davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
AGED WOMAN IS FOUND IN ROAD Taken to Hospital in Dazed Condition-Condition
 Serious.

Esther Yates, 76 years old. of 220 Evergreen street, was found lying un- conscious on the side of Stratford av- enue near St. Michaers cemetery this morning by passenger in a trolley car. The man. whose name was not ascertained, called up Emergency hospital and the ambulance in charge of Dr. B. J. Burns took the woman to St. Vincent's hospital.
 At the hospital this afternoon it was stated that the woman was in a coma and seemed unable to state coherentIy anything connected with her condition. Physicians had not succeeded at press hour in diagnos- ing her case but believed her condi- tion serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
U. 5. STEAMER
 STILL BURNING

Panama, March 1S-The American steamship Olockson, from Philadel- phia, March 2. for Vladivostok, caught fire Saturday off Cape Mala after leaving Balboa. The O1ockson was lowed back to Balboa harbor by a government tug which responded to her calls for assistance and was scut- tied there. Reports today from the vicinity were that she was still burn ing.
 The O1ockson, a vessel of 6,076 gross tons, is owned by the U. S.. Shipping Board/and operated by. the Pacific Steamship Go. She was built on the Pacific Coast, and launched in September of last year. Radio ad- wees to the naval communication ser vice in New York state that she was loaded with gasoline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
CONN. RIVER IS RISING RAPIDLY High Pressure Sends It Through Wall Into
 Field.

Hartford. Conn. March 18-At noon today the Connecticut river was aat IS feet 5 inches above low water mark and steadily rising. A height of at least 16 feet is expected by Friday morning.
 It was said at the office of the Hartford and New York Transporta- ton company that navigation might be opened in a week as the river is clearing rapidly in it's lower reaches and there are many open spots north of Middletown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
DREzKI NEARLY
 ASPHYXIATED

Louis Diezki, of se Columbus place, was found in a semi conscious condi- ton this morning at o'clock, over come by gas which was escaping from an open jet in the room. Artificial respiration was given by Dr. B. J. Coyle and the man later removed to St. Vincent'S.
 Inquiry disclosed the fact that Diez- ki's roommate came in about 12 o'clock last night and,- undressing in the dark so he would not awaken his roommate, knocked his hand against the gas fixture and opened it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
SENT TO STATE FARM.

Arrested last night on charge of drunkenness, for the eleventh time since 1916, Mrs. Katie Rosa, alias Kate Nostrand," alias Kate Nos kin" alias Cath erine Nosha," of Devon, forfeited $15 bonds by failing to appear in the city court this morn ing. Mrs. Rosa was committed to the State Farm for Women. on Feb. 2, 1919, for a term of six months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
JOHN I. MUCH
 IN EVIDENCE

John T. King, presidential cam paign manager for Gen Wood some time ago, admitted political boss of Bridgeport, and alleged seeker after the state chairmanship and position as delegate to the national conven- ton, was very much in evidence at the city hall this morning, being clos eted with City Clerk J. A. H. Rob inson for a considerable period of time and seeing at varying intervals lesser lights of the Republican party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
TOOK DOORS AND WINDOWS FROM
 LEASED PLACES

Charges that Cornelius Clements of dows from leased premises after his lease expired were made in the Com mon Pleas court this morning when the trial of the suit brought by Bertha, Friedman against Cornelius Clements was started before Judge Booth and a juny: Bertha Friedman, who owns the premises, asks for $400> damages. The trial had not been finished at press hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
Indian Crack Shot
 Slew SzS Germans

Ottawa, Ont, March '1s-Corpora1 Francis Pegahmagabow, one of more than 4,O00 Canadian Indians who volunteered for service with the Ca madam expeditionary force, is credit cd with the t'sca1ps'' of SIS Germans in a. report submitted to the House of Commons by Arthur Meighen, Min ister of Interior.
 Corporal Pegahmaga bow who halls from Parry Sound, was one of a large ,aaaaaaIaar af Indian crack shots who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
TO ENTER CLAIM.

John S. wrabel, of 6s Ha1lam street has filed in the City Clerks office a, statement of his intention to make claim against the city for a fall sustained on the south side of Cres- cent avenue, March 8, stating that tbe sidewalk was in a dangerous con dition at the time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
GIRL PAINTS IN
 FRONT OF HOME

Helen Bailey, 22. of 11o W11liston street, collapsed while starting from her home about II o'clock this morn- ing and fell unconscious to the side walk. She recovered in a short time but was hysterica1 and a call was sent in for the Emergency ambulance.
 pr. B. J. Burns responded and af- ter administering treatment advised the girl to go to the hospital which she refused to do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

were detailed as snipers. He receiv- ed the military medal with two bars for his exploits.
 MT. Meighen's report cites numerous instances of gallantry on the part of the Indian contingent, which number ed more than 5 per, cent of the total male Indian population of military age. One Indian, John Campbell, travelled 5000 miles by canoe, train and steamer to reach Vancouver so that he could enlist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
APPEALS COURTS ACTION.

Aggrieved at the action of the Pro- bate court of this city in allowing a $4,S00 claim against the estate ot J ohn F'eeney, Mary Morris, a niece of the deceased, has taken an appeal to the superior court. The S4,S0O claim was filed by Margaret Beck of this city. Feeney died last year without leaving a will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
SENATOR WALSH
 NOT CANDIDATE

Washington, March Is - Senator Walsh of Massachusetts said today he was not a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for president. Hs charactcrizes focal enthusiasm" an- nouncements yesterday by W. Buckley of Southbridge, Mass, and Major H. P. Shea of Fitchburg thai they were candidates for district del- egates to Ghe national convention pledged to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
DELEGATES WILL
 60 UNRESTRICTED

St Paul, Minn., March 1S.--Returns from 84 of the 86 Minnesota RepubIi- can county conventions held yester- day showed that 50 of the conventions elected uninstructed delegates to the district conventions to be held Friday and to the state convention, which will take place here Saturday.
 In 27 counties the delegates were in structed for Wood. Lowd'en was in dorsed in five counties and Johnson received two delegations. The missing counties are Cook and Clearwater where wire communication was inter rupted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
EXTREME DANGER
 FROM BOL LSHEVISNI


  
  at to The TOT to
  A formed
  according
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and Vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday increas- ing cloudiness and warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

THE WEATHER Fair tonight; Friday increasing cloudinesS and warmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
DROPS Z
CENTS A DUSHEL
Predictions of Lower
Food Prices Has
Telling Effect

CHICAGO. July so.-Acute de-
preston REQUIRED today in
the wheat tiude. ana more than ie
cents n huBhei break In values VA
witnessed, chiefly Ms n result OF car.
city or buyers rather than great SELL
ing pressure. At midday the Decem-
Der delivery In which most OF the
trading ccntcred had fallen to S2.21
az ngainst 2.S3 IA at yesterdays fin
lsh. March dropped Is l-2 to t2.s2
3-4.
Breaks In foreign exchange rates
together with reports that tho British
royal commission had pulled out OF
the market until next wednesday or
.nter. were among the bearish fac
tors.
Talk or lower food prices by a lead
ing banker here also attracted at
tcnfion AMI 80 too did predictions In
other quarters that the movement Of
the wheat crop would double In vol
ume rex week
Ply actual count the pit contained
less than two dozen brokers. none of
whom showed any evidence OF ex-
element. Talk round the pit dwelt
hugely on the financial difficulties
likely 20 he encountered by would
be holders OF grain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
JUDGE MECHEM TO
HOLD COURT HERE
viii Sit FOR Judge Hickey
Who Will Be Away
Two Weeks

Judge Edwin Mechcm ~ Alamo-
gordo will hold rourt In this county
durisg the first two weeks OF AuEu
In the place OF judge NJ. ~. Hickey
who has been called nway ON husi-
ness 10 was announced at the court
housc todny.
a lot OF work has piled up for the
court during tho months recess and
tho lawyers nrc eager to get hearings
ON their various eases. Judge Mcchcm
iH we'll knows In this district. fire.
uucntly substituting for judge iIick-
g \. IIo Is judge of tho third judlc-
ial district. His brother. Merritt q.
Mrchcm OF Socorro. Is Also n dlstfic,
judFa in the seventh judicial district
comprising the counties of Socorro,
Valencia and Sierra.
IiidEe and Mrs. Hickey will leave
on Monday for Peru Ind. on n busi-
ness mission. They Will hid away ten
DAYS or two weeks. Judge Hickey
Will go 10 Bcrnaiillo on Auguut 20
for the Jury term OF the district vourt
In SGndovli county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Waits for Husband
Who Left Rather
Thar See Her Die

KANSAS CITY. July 3O.-Insldc u
cottage at gag South Ferroe street.
Kansas side. there was gloom. \
young man bent above n helpless
woman, comcly and apparently
healthy. bit facing grave danger.
Good bye. honey" ne said, "I1l
be back In n couple of hours. Maybe
ia better cash In those liberty bonds.
since we are going to have doctor
and hospital bills to pay"
That was two months ago, but the
husband never returned. Alone and
unable to owe from her bed, the
wife waited. The day and the night
were filled with visions of possible
accident, robbery. even murder, That
her husband had left her alone TO
face the amputation OF her leg never
occurred to the woman.
Next day the doctor came and said
she must not delay the operation.
The nOstman brought n letter that
day from the missing husband, Harry
Matteson Sands. II was not n very
clear note, merely offering an ex-
PLANTATION OF his sudden departure
that he felt himself slipping mental
ly and physically"
"He always said he never could
stand It to see mo die" the young
wife said. The doctor told him that
morning | would have to lose my leg.
l think he couldn't face It, and he
probably thought, too, that II / didn't
die. I'd never he any good again."
The woman's eyes are dry as she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Chicago Coliseum
Hired for Shoe Sale

CHICAGO, July 3O.5The Coliseum
home OF circuses' anu poh,ical con
V~cntions, which rents for $1,000 q
day. h for the time being n retail
shoe store, run by Ben l.. Eppstein
and selling, he says, 2,00O,O00 pairs
OF shoes-the largest number eve
sold az ono anio IN the United states.
While band wagons with great pla-
cards literally drum up business
on the streets a Gordon Of police keep
the crowds Of buyers IN order.
AZ Eppsteln Is selling shoes fom 81 TO
|97 a pair. He says he rs the repre-
sentative " the Community Shoe
Sales association and that this ns3o-
ciatlpn Is made up OF "mapufacturers
and jobberA,"
Eppsteln Is 80 silent on the subject
OF his associates that lots OF folks
think he n the owner OF the shoes
himself. Retailers. he says, are
sending ''spies'' to his "store.'
Be that as Il may-Eppsteln a y
that he believes the day OF lower
shoe prices has arrived.
These shoeh cost from s. 10 $40
In retail stores Eppsteln claims,
''and we're selling tham at prices 10
low wholesale. Everybody In the
trade knew thai shoes were selling
too high and they passed the buck
Il zach other. Now, when h show
down has come. the consumer Is
rcaping his reward"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
President Clothier Tells
of Plans for Coming
School Year

LAS CRUCES. July 30.-Presidcnt
Clothicr OF the New Mexico College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
has cent the following letter to each
OF tho students In attendance last
year.:
'sTho financial affairs OF the Col
lege arc looking much better ana the
new board has taken hold with q
determination that the usefulness OF
This institution to it's sudents and ths
people OF tho state shall not be CUT
tailed In any why.
"Rcgunt Sutherland, who ls nm al
unntB and old football player. Is
looking after the mattnr Of securing
an athletic director. Some ftps ma.
terialr In IN. sight and u IL. intended
to pay enough to get h best talenl
available.
professor IL. l.. Morton. who has
had extensive experience In training
Musicians for opsratic performance,
mas been selected TO head he music
department. Mrs. Watson viii assist
In piano instruction. charging fees fof
her lessons. Il IL hoped to have a
boyH glee club; a girls CLEO club; an
oratorio society open to students, fac
uity, and citizens OF Las Cruces and
vicinity; a flrat-class band; n q be-
ginners' clnss in choral work
The vacancies created by n rev
designations In the faculty are beine
filled by strong men.
Enquiries and applications for re;
servations Of rooms are coming ~
daily from prospective students, and
nlforethrer we look for a very sue
colrfuI year. We trust tia you Wi
return and bring several new s,udent'
with YOU"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Girl, Is, Accused
OF Killing Baby
BY Wilful Neglect

W.
TRINIDAD, Colo, July 30.-A
~coroners' jury today probed the
death OF a girl baby born yesterday
afternoon to Julia Davies, a dining
room girl employed at a local hotel
and returned a verdict finding that
the infant came to its death from the
wllful, neglect of the mother and with
felonlous intent. The evidence
brought out that the young mother.
who claims to be Is years old, had
horne the child without calling in
medical attention and had caused Its
death by hurting II on the floor be-
hind n dresser in the room which she
occupied.
According TO the statement of the
girl. she sought to conceal her shame
from associates about the hotol. Re-
firing Il her Don on account OF ILL
ness yesterday morning. she denied
herself to ali visitors. After tho child
had been born n woman employe of
the hotol entered her room late yes
terduy and found the dead baby be-
hind the dresser. The young mother
said she had thrown II there when
she heard the woman approaching
hor room and seeking admission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Oil Brings Up
Hopes of Nurses;
Plan Honolulu Trip

KANSAS CITY, July 30.-Success
I'm oil has brought magic carpets for
some persons, but 1--WE Kansas CITY
young women who only n Few days
ago TODD before closed doors of a
dream world which only money can
omen are soon 10 be whisked away on
a pleasure trip. II Is because the
Doctors Hope Well No. I Mt Peabody.
Kan, Inns turned out to DO the Nurses
Hope Well No. 1, also.
Miss Edith Palmquist n Miss
Ruth V%anrkuan, nurses at the Bwed-
lsh hospital. Wyandotte street, will
sail August g for Honolulu on the
strength Of future ~dividcnda from tho
Doctors Hope. OF course the young
women have savings: they do not ac-
tuaily get their returns until mex
january.
The Hope is no longer a hope, In
realty, as II IL running 700 to SOC
barrels "a day. No. 2 Is expected lin
two weeks from now-and No. 2 al
present IL n real hope. No telling
how much the visit to Hawaii will be
itself.
These other ~benencnries. Friends
and co-workerH Of Miss palmquiHi
aud Miss Vankuran arc milking plans
80 far unrevouled. Miss Maude Payne
Miss Katherine Hawson, Miss Nellie
Nelson, Miss Augusta Mark. Miss
Mamie Nelson and Miss Edith Nori;
nurses or bookkeepers at the Swedish
HOSPITAL. aud Miss Edith Pearlhawk
n stcnogrnpher. who saw service with
Hospital go. Miss Mamie Nelson
who placed tho money with the physi-
clans for herself and the other eight
Is perhaps the most enthusiastic oil
the young women. who, patients al
tho hospital declare. are the happicsI
of the group.
The nine girls hold, six shares, val.
ued at $500 each. But hat $1,000
In going to buy magic carpets fol
tho other seven soon, although the,
may moi take their owners TO tn,
land OF paradise. Miss Rawson for.
merly was n nurse at the United
States General Hospital No. Fl IL
Denver, now the William 7. FItzslm.
mons hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
PREDICT REVOLT N
U. AND ENGLAND
Communism to Sweep
Europe and Then
America

a Anre~l. 1919 -
y setIpt tne VIZ
etnp,n ~ ~ intolves a ploQuy
ttLes.f.''n tn's ~ n1thave y m tfcht
t1a NE woIHers must prepare
rru ~. ne u's ~ CON-
rnsn sweepins
n. r ahv enaisunE the
s,o,.,l 49,, cn ~ mo'vment
~ ~ mo,t., oonsse, ,isnn and nmns-
- 'poFtsf cpntnct ate o~utslandins
1oants ~ a lo1E ccmmunioation 10
49, ~ s.n psnee LABOR parry
-- ny III y .n,eftnhvua'e ~ MOS
IN cn.a ~. ~ ,nuon ls =
r.n,o M ,,',e,,,n was maoe ~
~ n~ears qn'S.,ons SOU
i-e,anS~o, ,.hon W = =.
enestic,.' ,~.s. 'S She " "e
~5tcr4 400 cn,,,.,, a,,,.r ,-o~
stscr ro,r,,a ~ ,.',a ~. rum
IN ,rls the ,e,ia.ttam -.
Inns we ioho"ins reply was
ssr,,erc ara no ,o.,,. sr..s.
4. ONLY commun,sr Uhs,e,,.r o,so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
ON TOWN MAY SEEK
TO CONE INTO CITY
Incorporation Defeated
and New Move May
Be Tried

Win only 80 votes cast IN favor OF
the incorporation OF Old Albuquerque
- nontra.t.a va,h Gao oc.sn.t she
nrT
moft1prhtt ~ epp'At thht p
down N its heart doesn't care much
nuou being a town 70 Itself aztec All.
II probably woum cousidcr coming
Into NE city a. a part OF new town
but will not have time to do any
thing about II Until elections are over,
anyway SEES
Although see petitioners put thcnf-
selves on record as desiring the eiee-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
83 New Boy Members
Of Y. M. c. A. to Go on
A Picnic Tomorrow

Hooray! Another membership
picnic to the mountains for the boys
side OF the Y. NJ. c. a. tomorrow.
And because the month of July has
been the biggest month in the history
of membership campaigns for the
boys, n total OF so new members dur
Ing tho mont running the total
membership four boys over the goal
Of 900 by August 1" II il safe to say
that tomorrow's hike will be tho big
gcst affair yet.
The bunch composed OF the now
members and tho boys who obtained
new memberships, will leave the "Y''
building tomorrow at y O'Clock IN au-
tomobllc trucks provided by the as
ISOLATION. Large freezers of ice cream
and pots OF coffee will be taken along
to supplement the basket lunches of
the boys. Bear canyon Is the goal and
G. j.. Green, who has engineered the
campaign, and the new boys secre-
tary, s. $. Shaver, are the leaders OF
the hike.
The boys who will so on the picnic
tomorrow are:
Alfred SImUnson. Everett Ray. Huber
Owen. Cecil owen, Eldred Harring-
ton, George Hook. Wallace Leslie
Lawrence Herrln. Irwin Danielson
Dick Robertson. james Corbett, Har.
ry Utterback, Edward Wurster. Will
linn Wurster, Albert Nattoli, Cure
NattienccL Eugene Tomei, Walter
Freed, Edward Hook. Richard Nc.
Curdy, Dick Miner. George Evans
Pecto Luian. Parfiro Lopez. Berr,
Causter, John Baca, Inez Padilla,
Clayton Marcy. Ferris Charvez, The.
odore Brown. Baoca Adalph. Emil.
iano Vergil, Clarence Sanchey, Ray
Chavez, Victor Montoya, Andrew
williams. Edward Montoyn. Anasta-
CT Leyba. Henry Valencia, Felix Ma.
drid, Lyman Olefant, Fred Raugh.
ton. j. ". Stafford. William Brlto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Joseph w. Bailey
Sues Fort Worth
Paper for 500, 900

GAINESVILLE, Tex. July a0.-A
suit entered by Joseph w. Bailey,
against the Record company Of Fort
Worth, Texas, fer 100000 vas filed
In dis riot court here today.
II Is alleged hat false, s~lnnderous
and malicious publication OF matter
In regard to former Senator Bailey's
alleged connection with the element
opposed to prohibition, has been
made IN the issues OF the Fort Worth
Record on April 22 to 20 beo.,
Mr., Bailey was the leading candi-
late in n field OF four for the guber-
natorial nomination at last Saturdays
primary and Nlll contest for the
nomination with Pat NJ. Nen OF Waco
at a runon primary August rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

A suddcn rise n the price OF pnss-
purta iH a persuasive argument In
favor Of seeing America first. Per-
sony who Appiy 70 the clerk Of the
court for p~assrtfta TO foreign coun-
tries ire sol1ewhat taken back when
thoy are Informed that the old charge
Of ono dollar has Increased to nine
dollars since the FIRST OF July.
Of the raise. his fee Of one dollar
remaining the same. Only M APP
plloation has been, made for n pass
port Ia The court since the new price
went into effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Held for Trying to
Get $25, 900 From Ford

DETROIT. July 30.--Edward Cor
don, 22 years old, was taken into GUS
tody by postoffice inspectors, admit
cd, according to the officers. that he
had attempted to extort $25. Sc GOO from
Horny Ford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Brotherhood Chiefs ,
Consider Wage Award

cLEvELAND. Ohio, July 3o.-rho
four railroad brotherhood executives
met here today to consider tho re-
cont award OF tho railroad labor
board.
The chiefs discussed matters which
they believe the labor hoard did not
give due Confederation, nmo;s them
the AWAY from homA expenses,' Of
the roadmen.
sTlfe meeting may continue tomor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
IL Persons Escape
From Municipal Farm

KANSAS CITY. July sO.-seven-
teen prisoners Of the muhicipal farm,
an alslckicd, ovprpowered the two
guards. hobbscd across fields. taking
the captive guards with thom and
later Is pried the leg Iron loose and
escaped. The other Uwo were recap
tured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Rafael Espinosa. Lyman Grass, Al
frcdo ortiz. Vincent Ostero. Joseph
Older. Alphanso Toores. Theodore
Mobley. j. Raymond Cox. Tysan Vie
Benback, Richard Buckley, Russell
Crawlcy, Gene l.. Garden. Sam Wahl.
Leland Bawen, George Drurcy, Glenn
Gastiili. Aiphhnso Torres. Melvin
smIth. Harold Blank. George Dufoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 30.
John Bonnell. q sheep herder, was
rhpi ana more than 1890 sheep were
killed early today In q clash between
mcn said to represent Colorado cattle
~interosts and Utah sheep mon, JsIst
across the state limo in northwestern
Colorado. according 10 q telephone
m4.A4oa fftg1 Yciiiaf ufntnh county,
Nt8 ~ Nfte1apaNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Deputy Sheriff Slain
In Fighting Bandits

JACKSON. Mich, July 30.-Deputy
Sheriff Harry Worden was instantly
killed, another deputy was wounded
two alleged bandits were shot
in a u fight. The two alleged
bandits are said to be members Of
the gaffg who robbed n bank at Grass
lake. Approximately $4,000 has
beer recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
LAWS WILL SELL

sACRAMENTO.-Laws are worth
$50 a ton. The city has l,f5O books
Of laws stored In the city hall base
ment. There's n ton and "A half all
told. City purchasing agent Will sell
the lot for $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
npoN,Tan-Fon WfsHNa.

Don't wlnh you could find = iob-Find u.
Don't Wish you could rent your apart
menf-Rent II.
Dop'i wish yon could sell your house-
Sell Il.
ny uslns the HerKld'a Classified Columas.
Phone Sf5, Phone sa5.