davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 90.

ilOlIC MALI 20.
STORE AND DWELLING.
borhood; two-story brick, with store and eight
rooms and bath; good order; large garage on
rear.
$500.
Terms and other information will be given
IAMEs T. SHEA. s4s La. ave. NV.
vACANT-sUITABLE FOR BOOMING HOUSE
II large rooms and baths; only 5000; 81. 900
cash down. See us about this bargain before
" " wv H. r. HowENsrE1N CO.,
1914 T st. nv. or 1th and III SITS: ne.
BY OWNER-NICE 10-ROOM AND BATH
house: sleeping porch; double brick garage; ca
pacity 10 cars. $4,000. Apply 900 st. NV.
LUTELY MODERN IN EVERY WAY AND on
EASY TERMS. LET Us SHOW YOU THESE.
st NV xAc D..l \. CAV, pAe stNs room. and
bath electric Lights, o ha,dw r,cd
'.''' "'t owner WEI LEAVING TOWN.
PETWORTH-8 rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: electric lights: hardwood trim and floors:
sleeping porch: garage: large yard: colonial
porch 0eS'sn MONTHLY ossrias1s TENANT TESAST.
YOU ST. NV. near \. Cap. St rooms
crete cellar Ros iRi ZEE nEE o ossa f''
Franklin 53SS. l1O 81. ~.
BROOM HOUSE, 18th ST.. COL; l kD: AND AND
s .e0% nW ,ol f Phaae c gl sess: w. l D
NEAR Sd AND SITS. s.E.-rEN ROOMS;
hot water heat; immediate possession. bar
is9s New YORK ave.
A LAMONT STREET RESIDENCE. BETWEEN
18th and 18th: wide frontage; reception hall.
sr.t floor; four bedrooms and bath on the Sec
ond floor: four bedrooms and bath on the third:
hot water heat: electric lights: possession soon
This rs an attractive home: an abundance OF
light and air: room for garage. Price reduced
to $4,000.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
HERE Is SOMETHING THAT SHOULD IN
TEREST YOC-A house with large lot right
in the city near 14th and Clifton. Attractive
inside aud out: electric lights; garage; 5Os1ao.
We feel sure IL YOU will inspect this property
You will agree with us that it ia one of the
best propositions the market and is likely
STONE & FAIRrAx.
1892 New York ave.
A PARK ROAD RESIDENCE. SAID TO BE
3 stories. Q rooms: hot-water heat: lot 12O feet
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave.
DE his ME- VII oN COlOM-
BIA HEIGHTS. BETWEEN 18th AND 18TH
3 stories and cellar; 10 rooms baths: hot
water heat: electric lights; lot a4xllo to
alley; porches. Possession soon. $13, 900.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
TWO-FAMTLY HOUSE. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
near Faiimont ST; one Of the best constructed
in the city; substantial porches; II rooms, :,
baths; 5000.
OF 18th ST.; 81, $50; IN
side stairway; IL rooms. = baths.
SEE THIS ONE $1,000: NEAR NORTH
Capitol and s: IL rooms. = baths.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
NEAR 14th AND NEwTON-A LOVELY ?
story dwelling: good condition: hardwood floors:
electric lights; 20xs2: porches; $1,000; posses
sion soon.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1892 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
IN CLEV ELAND PARK.

3432 Bath street NV
BRASD-SEW house Of 10 large rooms and
baths. breakfast porch spa ious front norch
sleeping porch. open fireplace. oak floors. hoi.
water heat, electricity: large lot, garage. This
is good value. Terms. W. e. and Il
MILLER. 3O4 Union Trust bldg. Phon.
Main 1892 "o'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Beautiful home. vacant and ready
for immediate occupancy. Owner leav-
ing for California. Lot SOx165, with
shrubbery and planting. House has
rooms. bath. furnace heat. electricity
and gas. Large front porch. sleeping
porch In rear. One-car garage. Two
squares from car line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

A new bungalow house containing six
rooms and bath; heated by hot water;
electric lights; lot 125 It. deep: To-
Gated near Grant Circle; immediate
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
WANTED-SUBURBAN BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE wish room anc
h""ri N country on car line. clos. TO city: So
month. Address Box 30D. Sra. office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

rooms and . baths. Only $500. Eas!
terms. Best NV. section. Room POI. Oura!
bldg Sth and G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

1900.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
New; rooms and bath: brick: h.-w.h.. cleo
tricity. cement cellar. screened porches; fur
nished; fine shade: garden and room for ga
East Capitol ST.: $1,000 cash. Address Box
SD. star once l9s
FOR COLORED-ON Srd ST. NE. NEAR
Union station; splendid S-r. brick; very cheap:
$500 cash.
BLANToN REALTY CO..
Main 8068. TO 18th nv.
Tor, h.w.h., 2 baths: excellent location
NV: worth ST., 900: price, 5000: 81 900 cash.
Be quick.
Main $685. 10 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
C0ntfAAAA

A HOME FOR sALE-wELL LOCATED AND
Ideally equipped: rooms and hath: q few
blocks north OF Park road. 1 block from 18th
e. line. blocks from 18th st. line; 70 II.
front; deep lot to 15-n. alley: hardwood intes
rior gas and electricity throughout; gas logs
American Radiator Co. hof-vat heat; all doors
and windows screened: house in good condition
and occupied by owner ever since built: early
possession: 50 200. In reply state largest cash
payment. Address Box ID. Star office.
cOIORED-PRICE $4,000
Near 1tfh and X SITS. NV In this beautiful
location We arr Offering for sale a I0-room
house. hot-water heat, servants ROOM laundry
tubs. large yard TO an alley: easy terms
BRASWELI- GALLAGHER Co.
lala ii ST. NV. Main $50
PRICE. $1,000. DOWNTOWN KO0MiN1;
mouse Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle; de.
tached; large yard: 12 rooms and bath
RRASWELT. GALLAGHER CO.
ID. - 81. nv. Main $50,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
BY ONE WHO KNOWS

Mothers will feel the force of the
appeal made by Judge Robert Marx
of the United States District Court
in behalf of the League of Nations.
Judge Marx answers the lear-a nat
ural but untouuded mother fear
that America becoming a part of
the league will HeceSsitate the send
ing Of troops aud vessels to fight
the battles Of other countries. by
reminding them that it was the lack
of jus such a mechanism for arbi-
traiion as the League represents,
that compelled American sons to
shed their blood on the fields of
France.
II was in Belgium in 1914 when the
German guns opened fire on Liege'
says the judge. There was no Lea
que then. and il was because there
was no way the powers of the earth
could get together and talk it over
that the war began. | was because
there was no League before which
we could arbitrate our claims that
we were forced to resort to the
arbilrament of arms.
Your sons went overseas TO fight
because of one thing only-there
was no League. nu tribunal of ma
tinns. Your sons will 20 overseas
again as they went in 1898 and again
in 1917, until there is a League that
will substitute right for might.
The old order of world anarchy
has failed TO keep us out of war.
The new order is not only the order
we fought to bring about, but it
offers the sure preventive OF the
dire necessity of sending our SOL
diers overseas. Without it we are
where we were in 1898 and in 1917;
without il we are today in state
of International anarchy"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
HOOVER KNOWS BETTER

The world knows Herbert Hoover
as man of great patTiotism-Of
broad vision and of the most COM
prehensive knowledge of world af-
fairs. He hates war. He has seen it
in all of its horrors.
Herbert wants League OF Ma
tiOns because in il he sees the only
way of preventing wars involving
the United States and the rest of
the world. Here is what Mr.. Hoover
said i'll a recent address at Leland
Stanford University:
we can not fiddle while Rome
burns. The Allies may themselves
ratjfy this theaty without us, and
thus assemble a council of nations
Of their own in an endeaVor TO solve
the pdoblems of Europe. II will be
a council of Europe and in the midst
of these terrible times | would rath-
~ That we be represented therein
lest il become a league of Europe
against the western hemisphere. A
PEACE WITHOUT US MEANS
MORE ARMY AND NAVY FOR US.
with the old traedmill of taxes and
dangers for us
Judge Mcchem says that if he is
elected governor 1t will ald IN block
ing the entry of the United States
into the League of Naions. NestOr
MontOya says elect him to congress
and the League of Nations propo-
sitiOn so far as the United States is
SOncePncd, is asurcd He tells the
mothers that if he is not elected
their sons will he drafted for war
in Europe or i'm AsSyria or in Baby
they will have to go fight some
where.
Whom do you trust? Do you be-
lieVe Hoover who is not candi-
date for cngress on the republican
tickel--Or NestOr MOntoya who is?
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
MIR. MIERA RESIGNS

10 the Hon. Chairman, Democratic
Central Committee, Union County.
To my good Democratic Friends:
hereby submit my resignation
as nominee for County Surveyor for
fhe following reasons:
First, because / am employed by
sihe State Cattle Sanitary Board as
mounted Inspector,
Second, because my personal bus
iness does not allow me to accept.
Third, because / have no ambition
for county office
Permit me also TO thank very sin
cerely the. gentleman who took the
liberty TO place my name before the
convention without my consent and
also the entire convention for the
honor conferred.
Wishing the whole democratic
party victory from head to end. very
respectfully,
f. FERMIN MIERA.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
HE LOVES THEM NOW

Senator Harding, republican can
didate for president, in his paper.
the Marion Star printed the follow
ing words concerning eX-president
Roosevelt:
Roosevelt was confident. boast
ful. ruculenl The most self-seek-
ing politician This country has ever
known. The most dangerous agila-
tor. Benedict Arnold is more like
Roosevelt, for he won his cOuntry's
plaudits and turned traitor when he
might have joined in victory
OF Senator Hiram Johnson he
said:
Such hraying asses as this ego
tistical johnson. He appears at
close view to be both a fakir and a
blackguard -
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
SOCALLED MEGHEM RALLY NOT
ENTHUSIASTIC

BeIen, n. NJ, OFT. Ga republican
mass meeting, the first of the pres
ent campaign. was held here last
night, addresses being delivered by
NestOr Montoya. candidate for con-
gress; Judge Reed Holloman of
Santa Fe; Merritt C. Mechem, candi-
date for governor. w. II. buck
worth. candidate for lieutenant gov
ernOP also was present but did not
speak. 4 crowd estimated at $50 to
800 was present, but notwith stand
ing the fact that the republicans
sent automobiles into the highways
and byways TO bring the people in
to the meeting the crowd did not
compare in size with the one that
greeted Judge Il. II. Hanna, demo
cratic candidate for governor, and
his party a few nights previously.
Nestor MontOya. the first speaker.
devoted about an hour to discuss
ing national and state issues. Judge
HOllOman was the second speaker.
After he ~had spoken for about an
hour and thirty minutes he remark
ed that there were other speakers
to be heard and that he must cut his
address short This statement brot
round Of applause. Every time
the speaker mentioned Mr.. Hanna's s
name the audience cheered loudly.
which seemed to peeVe HOllOman.
and on several occasions he waxed
sarcastic.
Judge Mechem spoke for about
fifteen minutes, discussing the lea
que of nations and referring brief
ly to state issues. He touched light
~ on boss rule: said he had been
accuesd of having several bosses,
and the crowd agreed with him. He
admitted that the present mining
law should be rewritten so as to tax
mining properties on an equitable
basis and said if he was elected the
republican party would see TO it
that this was done.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
MIR. McGLOTmINs DECLNAmON

Hon. J. +. Alexander Chairman of
Democratic Executive Committee,
Clayton, ~ NJ.
Dear Mr.. Alexander:
With profound regret | beg to ten
der To the committee my withdrawal
as candidate for the legislature on
the democratic ticket.
After viewing the matter from
every angle ! am impelled to follow
this course for the following rea-
sons:
First. my age would seem to pre-
Glude the idea of making 4 slrenu-
Gus campaign for an office that
from a financial standpoint is a los
ing proposition and can be afforded
only by a younger man, who could,
If he had political aspirations, accept
in the hope of its leading to some
thing higher and better, which
would not be so i'm my case as have
no political aspirations to crafty.
Second. / am now holding a fed
eral office which | would be com
PEELED TO resign before qualifying
as representative, which ! do not
wish to do.
Third. aside from the reasoDs al
ready enumerated. my affairs at
home demand all the attention that
1 can give them and | do not feel
iuStifieu in assuming other respOn-
sibilities that will only add to the
burden ! am already carrying.
Believe me. Mr.. Chairman, ! am
not unmindful of of the high honor
conferred on me by the democratic
voters Of this county. and ! extend
my heartihst thanks for the unani-
NOUS verdict of the delegates in
convention assembled. who so freely
and whole e-hearledly gave me the
nomination.
There Is no doubt i'm my mind as
TO the outcome of This election. Sc
lect a young and able man for rep
resfniative and our victory al the
pops i'm November will be complete.
Assuring YOU Of my highest es-
teem and again thanking you for
YOUR kindness / beg to remain,
A. II. McGLOTHLIN.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

This club with a view of renew
ing its activities during the winter
months met October 5th with Mrs.
Savage and reOrganiZed with the
following new officers:
President Mrs. lee Anderson.
Vice president, Mrs Geo Mrsser.
Sec Mrs. Ralph Murledgc.
Treas Mrs. r. l.. Carson.
Mrs. Lee Anderson was elected
delegate to the state confederation
Of clubs which is in session his
week at Tucumcari
At former meeting of the club
the question Of service to others
was discussed and the various ave
nues gone over.
\ representative of the Rotary
Club was granted a hearing and he
urged that the members Of the
Events Club take up the work of
entertaining some of the school
girls. His request was looked upon
faVorably accordingly last Friday
evening tho seventh and eighth gra-
des were taken to grassy spot
north Of Prof. England's home. and
turned this is the right word
loose. Games that required balls and
bats were indulgcd i'm till the fire
was built and the weinie box open
ed. The girls had prepared sand
wiches, so an hour was spent roast
ing the sausages, drinking cocoa, etc.
Prof. Pepper, assisted by Misses
CONington, Graham and Bell, teach
ers, kept the youngsters within
bounds.
The Club members desire to thank
the following gentlemen for trans
porting the bunch out and back
Messrs. Turpin, Monteith. Blakely,
Wikoff, Morledge, and Mis-. Olbeter.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
MECHEM, HOLT AND "HUGmE,

thursday evening Judge Mechem,
republican candidate for governor
ex-senator Holt of DOna Ana cOun-
" and Hugh Williams, candidate
Tor corporation commission Joker on
the republican ticket, addressed a
Few citizens of Clayton at the high
school auditorium. The audience.
including all the very faithful OF
this city, did not exceed seventy-1ve
persons.
Judge Mechem spoke for about
one hour, and judging from the NUN
Der OF times hecOnsulted his watch.
mad no intention of exceeding the
time limit The address seemed TO
be an effort for which he das who'll
lY unprcpared. and consisted of
large number of generalities. very
lame excuses. and the old stock
promises that have been the chief
stock in trade of the <. O. D. bosses
IN this state since Bursum was first
stung by the gubernatorial bumble-
bee. The only thing stated definite
~ by the speaker was that the Chi
no copper taxes were an Outrage
tu the Chino Company-and were
paid on valuation of 81 Der cent
OF the cOmpanys worth. The au-
dlence seemed to consider this state
ment so erroneous as not % be
worth challenging.
senator Holt made grand effort
to prove Arthur Seligman the boss
of bosses. and after ne had cOnVin-
ced +. G.. Field and 0. p. Easter
wood that the allegation was true,
he turned his attention to he Lea
que of Naions and made a very cred
table argument along the lines Of
least resistance. proving conclusive
ly that the republican party policy
in regard to the covenant is Of the
no nothing variety.
Mr.. Williams recited piece en-
titled Life is funny proposition,
after all" This old chestnut is al
ways appl eciated and Hughie has
it down rather pat.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
LEE 4. BYRNE AGAIN HONORED
BL !. o. D. +. GRAND LODGE -

Lee +. Byrnie, A. P. Means and NJ.
w. Rumley are attending Grand
Lodge, /. D. o. f.. which is in ses-
sion at Gallup this week.
The News is informed that the
Grand Lodge has again honOred Mr..
Byrnie by electing him Grand Mas
ter.
Lee Byrnie was instrumental in
organizing the Clayton lodge. and
has held every office in the order.
I'm 1914 he was secretary of the
Clayton lodge; in 1915 he was elect
ed treasurer; in 1916 he was V. G.;
and in 1917 Noble Grand He was
then elected Past Grand, and was
sent to the Grand Lodge in 1911 He
has held consecutively the offices
of Grand Herald, Grand Warden,
Vice Grand Master, and now is hon
ored with The office of Grand Mas
ter.
As Grand Scribe he worked the
state with the result that the En-
campment made the larges gain in
its history. From l35 the member
ship climbed TO a total of GA. He in
stituted the lOge at Roy. and assist
ed in installing the Tucumcari camp
As Degree Master he has been re-
quested to do work outside of the
state,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
OBITUARY

William 6. Alvey Of near Clay
ton, passed away Friday the Ith
day Of October, 1920.
The deceased was born at Mum
Gle, Indiana March eth, 1873, being
at the time of death ~ years, Z
months and 3 days old. The deceas-
ed leaves wife and one son: two
brothers, John of Muncie, Indnana,
and Charles of st. Louis, Missouri
and one sister. Mrs. Agnes Busby
Of Clayton. n. NJ. His Hines was sud-
den and terminated after two days
of intense suffering, being stricken
by the hand of death while in The
performance of his duties.
Mr.. Alvey was a veteran of the
Spanish American war, serving his
country faithfully for three years.
The intermenl was in the Clayton
cemetery, Rev. II. r. Mills officiat-
inc
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
HARRY l.. PATTON WAS HERE
THIS WEEK 49,

Hon. Harry l.. Patton, democratic
nominee for associate justice OF the
supreme court, was in Clayton Sun
day and Monday and received a
warm welcome from his many
friends
He spoke in Des Moines Monday
night to large and apreciatiVe au-
dience Mr. Patton IS one of the
best campaign speakers in the state
and his exposition of republican mis-
rule in New Mexico is thoroughly
convincing.
Harry L. Patton enjoys the repu-
tiOn of being one Of the foremost
lawyers OF the state, having served
New Mexico as attorney general in
1918 II is elevation TO the SUI
preme bench will be a recognition
of ability and his services will be
of great benefit to the state and its
DeOplp.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
j. $. BRISCOE HERE

Mr.. j. $. BriScoe. newspaper
man of BarabOO, Michigan, is visit
ing in Clayton.
Mr.. Briscoe, who recently married
Mrs j. + Barnhart Of this city, has
been i'm the newspaper business for
many years, and only recently dis
posed of his paper at Baraboo.
The News received a clipping
from the paper which carried an
account cf q banquet which was
rendered air BriscOe by the Masons
at the Masonic temple there. Mem
bers of the lodge presented MIR.
Briscoe with a handsome gold watch
in appreciation for the services
he had rendered he having acted
for many years as Master presiding
over the funerals of departed mem
bers. Before coming to Clayton Mr..
BriscOe visited his twin brother, Jas.
BriscOe, who resides i'm Denver.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
STUCK ON BUsEY''

On September Goth. MIR. J. T.. Bu-
sey of near Sedan, N. NJ, extended q
special invitation TO the members Of
the Baptist Sunday school Of Clay
ton to attend an old fahsiuned taffy
pulling party 10 be given at his
ranch. The invitation was gladly ac-
cepted and all agreed TO 90 Friday
evening, October 8th. Mr.. Busey sta
ted in his invitation that ne had
never given the members of this
school a chance TO get stuck on
him, which he was sure they would
do if they attended at this time.
Several cars We're donated TO he
used for transportation purposes,
and in addition the committee on
arrangements secured a big truck.
and allwere loaded to capacity. It
was estimated that about $50 per-
sons went as representatives of the
Sunday school. Besides this there
were several neighbors of Mr.. Bu-
spy present,
II was agreed that all who went
would take sandwiches for lunch.
soon after arriving at the ranch a
big bonfire was made of cane pum-
mics, in the light of which the lunch
was served. After this the crowd
got down 10 the real business Of
taffy making and getting stuck"
proper Mr.. Busey did his best TO-
ward sticking everybody, and in
addition Rlrned the entire ranch
over to the crowd TO be used for
their pleasure for the time being
1t was an occasion long to be re-
membered by those who attended
so far as we have heard there has
been no fatalities except stick"
hands. faces and clothing. Howev-
er by the use of plenty of soap and
water all were ready for Sunday
school Sunday morning.
r.. X. BAI.CH, Church Clerk.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
PEACE Ll.GN PEOPLE ACCEPT
HARDING'S CHALLENGE

Il am certain. after my two days
tour of your wonderful state, that
Colorado will he found once more in
The clumn of democracy and prog
ross in November declared Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt, democratic nomi-
nee for vice president. speaking to
5000 persons in the Denver audito-
rum this week.
Up until tonight | have tried in
vain to find out where Senator Har-
ding stood on the League of Nations.
Heretofore he has been saying
things to please both BOrah and
Taft. TonighEs papers quote him
as saying in speech at Des Molnes
that ne is opposed to the league.
Now the die is cast. We accept
the gauge of battle with cherfulness
and confidence as to what the YER
diet of the American people will be.
Friends, have faith that the
great American people will speak
from their heart in November, 50
that this nation may Tightfully take
lis place as the Keystone i'll the arch
of progress, that the world may live
in the peace people have hoped and
prayed for down through the CEN
turtles, since the days of the Great
PeaCemaker."
Lifting the issue of the League of
Nations above party politics, Roose-
welt convinced his hearers that he
was appealing for something great
er than victory for the democratic
party at the polls this fall. In a
simple. direct manner. he instilled
a religious feryor in the cause for
which ne is fighting.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-16
SHERIFF IS CHARGED WITH At
TEMPTING TO INFLUENCE
WITNESS
Information Against Ray sutton filed
in United States District Court.

Sheriff Ray Sutton, Union county.
is charged with attempting to in
fluence a witness called before the
United States grand jury in an in
formation filed Yesterday after
noon in the United States court by
United States District Attorney Sum
mers Burkhart
The information alleges that the
sheriff tried to influence the witness
not to testify to all the truth after
She had been subpOonacd by Deputy
United States Marshal Alfredo Del
gadO 10 appear brfupe the grand
jury which adjourned Thursday.
The witness, Jessie Oliver of Clay
ton. was summoned for the purpose
of probing bOOtlrggng at Clayton.
United States Az HHey Burkhart
said His statement was the first
intimation of the Investigation, as
no comment was made in the grand
jury's report. Her testimony would
not be disclosed, he said, since testi-
mony given in the grand jury room
is regarded as an official secret
Santa Fe New Mexican, Saturday,
October 8, 1920.
Alfredo DelgandO, Deputy United
States Marshal, was in Clayton Tues
day. and placed MIR. Sutton under
arrest. Mr.. Sutton gave bond and
tho deputy returned to Santa Fe on
The noon train.