davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

:ss: :: :s:: - 81 s.: =: !: =: ~ =:
.s':s q s..s.;s z - s, e .s:.ss:2 .ss g
esoy.S:1 q fs.: q e s.sss a..,,s. H,,sA.szz .sz
etsts sf csloraAe: s4i1 6ebt 70 be evil
sssse:S 80 z rssi;,srsS ssaSS. .. ':ssrs.s- %, at
soolto6 five nillioa lollara
lag tvo nillioa collars. sAslI - dated
.iils.. sSii no ssi,.a:. % i.,.S ted jsss fs!se 10:
optics Of sss stsi: Of coiors1s Al ssy
.s.c.,ve s 1..ss. e. .ss s :s.!i :. Of =. =;
:s:S = e, Gs uitr. ,ss :s ~
ss9l-esausiiy st The rate Of five per
&: s::' 81. ~ .: = .. =: :e. sss; s.s
the principal OF said bonds shall be
kaysbls at the office Of the STATE
NO such bonds shall b Issued eH
ssRt at par and accrued interest.
fifty per centum OF the Droce~4s
divided among the various coanties Of
the state according TO the mileage OF
state routes and state highways within
.sid soTntis., and nd the % rsmsininS tISS MY ~
sale Of said bonds shall be used by the
State Highway Commission, only to
meet and accept Federal aid awardsd
to the state Of Colorado By United
States Congressional Acts.
THE General Assembly shall. a. by
law provided. enact all such laws as
s. bonas .ns With e
ing out the projects and purposes hsrs-
In specified.
Section ). Each elector voting at
said election and desirous Of voting for
or against said Ame ndment, shall de-
Dosit in the ballot box . ticket where
on shall be printed or written the
words: For the Amendment to See
tion. authorizing q bonded indebted
ness for the creation of . fund for the
construction and Improvement Of pub
lie Highways" and the words: Against
the amendment to Section ) Of Article
XII Of the Constitution. authorizing Q
bonded indebtedness for the creation OF
fund for the ,, SSnstrHstion ana I'm;
shall Indicate his approval Or dissp:
proval by placing Q cross (X) oppooi1s
one or the other Of said groups OF
words on his ballot.
The votes cast for the adoption o.
rejection OF said amendment shall b
canvassed. and the result dstsrmiaed
IN the manner prescribed by the lawa
for Representatives In Congress-
In Testimony Whereof. have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the State Of Colorado. At ths
City of Denver. Colorado. this 18th da,
OF September. A. d. 1920.
JAMES X. holland.
(eeaD Secretary of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

eAOs-0seO A0gN0AE1y 10 ra1
CSAsTt1!Tse. = f.ae erArE Sr
TTaSsAasS; T1aS 1sSrn isstsASe1 sIsr, ~ I1STE @
AND aEEEaEHDCA.
Notice II h.rsby stvss that at the
Geaerei elsetio. e - held On tie
Second day Of Hove.hsr: A. d. 1870.
;h.re ;is I'll, b. s1s.itssS :. sSs ,s.1n sss1.i
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowiag PROPOSED amsa1neat TO the
Constitution Of the state Of coioraAo.
aive and Ke}eresSvm. vhich i.itiatel
petition contained the signatures OF
aore thaa the requtrsA aumber. TO
of Colorado. duly verifieA. In accord
ance with the Law. anA filed in the
office OF the sscrstary Of state g the
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment to the Constitu.
lion j. found in Section ! az Article v
Salaiaao' c. sns ~ pr"vidins for the M Iaiti.,iSs
and Referendum.
Ne II EaaeteA ~ the respss - The
state 81 CsisraSsi
That Article X. Section II Of the
Section IL. The rate of taxation on
property. for state purposes. shall never
never exceed four mill. on each dollar
of valuation: Provided however. that
IN the discretion Of the General Assem-,
bly, an additional levy Of not TO exceed
one mill on each dollar OF valuation
may from time TO time be authorized
for the erection OF additional buildings
al and for the use. benefit nainten-
srce. and support Of the State Educa-
tional Institutions. provided further.
that the rate OF taxation on property
for all state purposes. including the ad-
ditional levy herein provided for shali
never exceed five milla on each dollar
al valuation, unless otherwise provided
In the Constitution.
The Secretary OF State. Attorney
General and Reporter Of tho Supreme
Court do hereby designate and fix a.
the ballot title to the proposed initia-
tive constitutional amendment herein
the fOlloWiuY:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
ISLAND Of MANY MtMURlES
Find Something to Remind Him
Of Homo.

ST. Helena. the island where Naoo.
leon Bonaparte spent some six ysaEs
OF exile and where ne died In 1921. AAs
one Of the most peculiar Landscapes
in the world. and BY reason Of The
great variety Of trees and plants that
grow there.
For many years the island vas .
sort Of ocean crossroads where an
ships plying between Europe and the
East stopped for supplies. 1t was N
Inhabited when discovered and nose
Of its population Is made up Of the d.
scendnnts Of persons who deserted
from passing vessels. European. Afr1-
can and Asiatic peoples are all repre-
sented.
Nearly all OF these settlers Of many
r&ces and nationalities tried to intro
duce into the island plants and trees
from their home countries. as people
are wont to do the world over. Some
Of these failed to survive. but q sur
prising variety Of crops and trees
throve In the semi-troplcal climate and
rich soil of the little island. As re-
suit the English oak tree today grows
beside bananas and palms. Raising
dates Is an industry Of the valleys,
while Scotch pines grow on the up
lands, and some Of the level land 10
covered with English rorse. Lemon
and orange trees are to be found not
fur from patches Of bramble and
groves Of willow. A visitor from Al
most any part Of the world may look
about and find bit Of landscape to ~
mind him Of home.-"Niksah," In Chi
cago News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

PROPOSED LAW OF TINE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED ny PETl-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDCM

PROPOSED Law OF TINE STATE or
TON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
General election to be held on the
Second day of November. A. D. 1920,
there will be submitted to the quail
for @ their r spprov.i o or ~ rejection. M % the FOL:
lowing proposed Law OF the state OF
GoloI.no. initiated BY petition under
initiated petition contained the sigma
lures OF more than the required num-
Der. tto-wit: ss) Of the legal voters Of
Accordance acc % 81 with '' the law. wv ana % LIED in in
the office of the Secretary of State on
the. Second day Of July. A. d. 1870. at
The authority for submitting such
proposed law is found in Section of
Article V Of the cons,it%,ion s,i;Sn q, Of the
initiative and Referendum % -oA '"'
AN ACT TO APrRoPRIATE MONEY
TMhREGs 1Nn S!6s 81 9SD THs fsicH5FSTHS H5PsTE2S
TO PUNISH AND EoUIP THE
fAM fss oF The fnNsEAN sEssioN E2ws 81 lsis
g or THE STATE or or coLoRADo: ~.
e.rsas into ees, es the the of
Chapter lSs OF the Session Laws of
1919. providing for the erection and
equipment Of a hospital and Laboratory
for the study and treatment Of the
durable insane, there is hereby appro-
priated out of any funds in the State
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
the suE Of three hundred fifty thou
sand dollars tssso. .oOol to be expended
by the Regents of the University Of
Colorado as other appropriations for
the University of Colorado are ex-
pended in acquiring building site
and erecting thereon psycS"pH'hic
hospital and laboratory and L. 80
ishing and equippins the
We, the undersigned 10
qualified electors of II.
rado. do hereby 6e"i-"n@f
ing persons to rcIr E":t tn, al.-r : Of
this petition in ali matters affecting
the petition. to-wit
Dr. David A. Strickler. GEO Empire
Bldg Denver, Colorado.
DR. George A. Moleen 3c5 Mack
--,,- ~, b. 'nvcr- colorado.
n, u. Ira c, R"thxerber, Court House,
Denver Colorado.
The Secretary of state, Attorney
General and the Reporter OF the Su-
preme Court do hereby designate and
fix as the ballot title to the Proposed
Initiative Measure herein the follow
ing:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

- 3 E.sss:. 80 g '::::s:s ss:.:sase: =
i - ~ 80; ::ss. e F'1SssScs Sa1ss y \. r. e.
- .s4sss: - Tie ssiS nsss1 q
Texsss sr.,, o .vs1s a. !1S ~
001S0o9 - 6Ae Lowest res0saoiSis Sil-
- tk6ssleg: ead for tie faithful per-
11sRaaee = said eontracf said FSard
. 0so4 so sufficient bond in 'Se
60 - Tyeaty-nvs Thousand Dollar.
&:eSe.esl; o. to y sSsIossd ~ .sis
s':,E; , "a I.sssi:5: @ 2. u.
Ssl sffssa svesy -ssss..bis oppSr-
s. ssiss"s::sssnr :sss F.eo.s. sas::e's: s:.
eerl q cs0:u con.i.sioHers nay
61sst Aay - ell such BIDS I. case
desssssioners e. % Ss 100 M i nigh. '1
osetioa II. For the purpose Of fig
- fess eharGsabls and to be collected
~ for TIE 1urpo.s Of providing for
3s0.iY. Precinct and other Officers. the
e: s:.:I Z = he T'.1sk Class in D''i'
ssstsss II. Fer the purpose Of fix
~ the emosnt Of comDensatioa OF the
GooAey Superintendent OF Schools and
fAe County Commissioners. the said
Xvny Of ElaRler snail De . county OF
The Third Class.
Section IL. The said County of Flag
lsr u hereby attached to and made .
DaFt Of the Second Congregational Dis
R1ct the Twenty-seventh Senatorial
0Setrfet. the Fourth Judicial District
eAA the Sixth Normal District. and Il
keesoy attached to the Counties OF XII,
Carson. LAncoln and Cheyenne for rep
resentativs purposes.
Section Is. II any section. sub-sec.
ton. sentence. clause OF phrase OF this
Act 10 for any reason held to be un-
oenstttutionai. such decision shall no,
A&xect the validity Of the remaining
Dortions of this Act.
General and Reporter Of the Supreme
Court do hereby designate and Fix a.
the ballot title to the proposed initi-
alive measure herein the following:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
Sensible Decision.

wasn't your new French maid CON-
petcnt?" asked Mrs. Gawker.
Then, why did you discharge herl"
''The first time Mr.. Bonnderhy saw
her caught him glanclng at himself
In a mirror and readjusting his tie.
may have lost my giriish beauty, hut
thank heaven, haven't lost my
illuminating Age Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

In WitA~ss WAaroeS, ] hAse hssovoes
see NY had sd AffAHa1 tAo 0seae oso4
q the state Of ceaosaA4L - ths city q
Denver. THE lstA day OF esDtsnhss. A.
ID. 1920.
JAMES 4 holland.
soeaD Secretary Of 0tAaoL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the state of Colorado at the city Of
Denver, this 18th day of September. A.
D. 1920.
JAMES r. holland,
(SeaD Secretary OF State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the state OF Colorado at the city of
Denver. this 18th day Of September. A.
y. 1920.
JAMES r. holland
(SeaO Secretary OF State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

In Witness Whereof, ! have hereunto
ST my hand and affixed the Great Seal
lf the state of Colorado, at the city of
Denver. this 18th day Of September. A
p. 1920.
JAMES r. holland.
(0eaD Secretary Of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Amendment to Section
II OF Article x OF the
State Constitution pro-
vidinr that the General
Assembly may authorize
an additional levy never
TO exceed one mill for
the support and better
mcnt of the State Edu-
cational Institutions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

ADpropristing Funds
for State Hospital Yes
and Laboratory for the = =
Durable Insane. No
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Providing for the Con-
temporaneous Const ruc-
tion OF the Moffat. Mon Yes
arch and San Juan Tun- -
nels Through the CONT
mental Divide and Pro- No
viding for the Issuance
of Bonds Therefor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

An ACT CREATING
L THE COUNTY OF
IAolns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

RROPOsED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PET1-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
MILLERAND IS
PREPARING TO
GUST GERMANS
Notifies German Government
France VIII Admit Of No
Derrogation of pact

PARIS. April 3.-After warning
the German charge d'affaires IN a
note that the French government
would admit of 10 derrogati0n Of the
treaty Of Versailles. Premier Miller
and conferred with Admiral Foch this
evening. Marshal Foch then had
conference with the minister Of war,
Andre Fefcvre, who later was receiv-
cd by the premier.
Premier Milerand this evening sent
note To the German charge d'af-
faires. DR. Won Mayer. recalling that
he had written him yesterday asking
him to insist that his government re-
tire the troops which recently en-
tered the Ruhr basin. The note warn
ed mr.. Won Mayer that the French
government was unable TO admit any
derrogaticn of the treaty Of Yer
sailles
To-day at = :45 y. m., Dr. Goep-
pert, (head of the German peace
commission), informed the president
of the peace c0nfere~ne that troops
exceeding the number allowed nv thc
declaration Of August q. 1919. had
entered the Rubr- basin and asked me-
to give formal permission for their
entry after the entry had been ef-
fected," MI. Millerand's note says.
II learn that Won Haniel (Dr. Won
Haimhausen, under secretary for the
German foreign Officer confirms that
the German government has given
entire liberty of action 10 Severing
tPrussian minister of the interiorD
for the employment of the troops con-
centrated for operations i'll the Ruhr
basin and that Severing assumes re-
sponsibility for their actions in this
zone learn further that the reich
swehr's attack commenced in the neu-
trial zone WI April 2 and that the
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
S.P. Rail LINES
in MEXICO TIED
UP BY WALKOUT
Adds Serious Aspect to the
Trouble Between State and
Federal Authorities

N0GALES, Ariz., April 3.-The
Southern Pacific railroad Of Mexico,
operating south from this place, was
completely tied UP today by strike
OF virtually all its employees, accord
ing to announcement by labor Off
cials. The employees walked out de-
spite an injunction from the Mexican
federal courts, ordered yesterday by
President Carranza which was TO de-
lay the strike y hours.
The system, il was said, was com
pletely tied up as far south as Mazat-
Ian. Several thousand workmen, in
cluding conductors, other trainmen,
engineers, firemen, telegraphers,
.switchmen. freight handlers and bag
gagemen walked out. The strike inn
peris thousands of dollars worth of
tomatoes and other perishable agri-
cultural products awaiting shipment,
which were left on side tracks. From
Cibuta TO Mazatlan, it was said, many
scores of cars Of perishables were in
danger of decay
The men are striking for higher
pay and ask better working condi-
tions. Railroad officials refused to
discuss the strike. The strikers said
they received a report strike break
ers were to be imported from the
United States. They issued state
ment denouncing such a plan. The
strike of the Mexican railroad work
ers adds a more serious aspect to the
trouble between Mexican federal au-
thori;ies and state officials. Some
Mexican officials today said an at
tempt to take over and operate the
railroad would be made by the Mexi-
can government. The government
has 5000 troops stationed along the
line of the road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
MAY CAUSE A GENERAL
T|E-UP CHICAGO LINE;

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April s. Railroads
in the Chicago area tonight faced the
possibility Of general tie-up of ter
minal operations before Monday as
a result Of the strike Of 700 switch
men on the Chicago, Milwaukee n
st. Paul. railroad, declared illegal BY
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen Of
ficers and the walkout Of $50 switch
men employed by the Chicago June
ton Railroad, belt line, serving The
stock yards. All switchmen III the
Chicago railroad district would walk
out unless demands Of the strikers
for wage increase were granted, ac-
cording 10 John Grunau, president u
the Chicago Yardmen's Association,
declared an outlaw union BY brother
hood Officers.
Such a walkout would involve I6.-
500 men. AZ result Of the strikes,
the Chicago livestock exchange warn
ed stock handlers against shipping
live stock 10 Chicago before consult
ing railroad agents considering pos
sible embargo. Three thousand ears
OF stock en- route 10 Chicago were di-
verted 10 other cities, it was announc-
ed.
Officers Of the yardmen's union
said the strikers demanded the rein
statement Of President Grunau. 81
an hour for firemen, 80 cents foT
switchmen. time and q half for over.
time and double time after eight
hours overtime. Firemen now receive
1888 a day and switchmen S., ac-
cording TO the union.
b. b. Greer. president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee K st. Paul railroad
said today that the company would
not recognize the strikers or negoti-
ate with them.
A telegram was sent today to all
members of the brotherhood of train
men outside the Chicago BY A. +.
Whitney, vice president, and III. p.
Gallagher. general chairman Of the
brotherhood on the Milwaukee rail.
road asking that switchmen report Ia
their division officers for service N
Chlcago. The telegram said the
strike was engineered BY radicals u
embarass the brotherhood and that il
had been repudiated BY President
Lee
Chief of Police Garrity tonight de.
tailed force Of policemen to guard
the property of railroads in the event
Of trouble during the strike, at the
request of officers of the Chicago
and Northwestern. the Illinois Cen
tral, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul, and the Chicago Junction rail
roads.
Three hundred switchmen employ
ed IN the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad yards and about 200 Illinois
Cenral switchmen struck today and
tonight, partly tying up freight traf.
fic on those roads, officers said.
Passenger traffic was not affected
the railroad Officers said. The chi.
cago, Rock Island and Pacific rail
road was reported 10 have reached Nv
agreement with the Chicago Yard
mans Association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04

oisiahorfa-Sunday, probably fair
much eoieAr; freezing; Monday, fair
rising tem sture.
East exss Sunday. generally
'ar, muehl colder, strong northwest
winds on lsat by afternoon, probably
trost to eesst Monday morning except
IN Lower rs'c Grande Valley; freez
ing IN I'll portion; Monday, fair
rising iPerature in northwest Por
ton.
We Il Sunday. fair, coldei
IN so,ath pcrticn, hard freeze in north
portion; McAday. fair, rising tenn
per ture.
Sansas-Fair Sunday, preceded b,
cw IN east Portion; colder in south
sest portion; Monday, fair and warm
eF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
EASTER BLIZZARD RACES
SOUTH TO AMARILLO, TEX.
NV The Associalch Prcssl


KANSAS CITY, Mh.. April s.
An Easter blizzard that ragged all
day over central. western and north
western Kansas and over parts of
Missouri and the southwest. extend
ing TO the Texas Panhandle, contin-
ued unabatcd tonight.
Over western al northwestern
Kansas the snow Is drifting badly to-
right, Concordia reporting drifts
from five to six feet deep.
Snow plows were at work on the
railroads IN that part Of the state
and trains were being put through
with difficulty. -Four trains, one a
passenger train, were reported stalled
~ snow drifts on branch Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road. 1t was estimated that from six
inches to- "a foot Of snow had fallen
over central western and western
Kansas dfnring the day.
Dodsel City. in western Kansas,
reported binding snow storm
sweeping that part Of the state to-
hisht, win the mercury falling rapid
~. Y temperature Of between IL
and , degrees was forecast for that
part 9f the state by morning.
Trains from the west were reach
ing KANSAS City from 30 minutes To
an h1ur late, it was said at the I'm
ion 4 tation. No reports had been re-
ceive1 Of trains being held up by
snow Hrifts in western Kansas.
Thev vsnow was confined TO the
northe ID half Of Missouri, with rain
~ the puthern part. Rain was gen
eral IN pklahoma, while Amarillo,
Texas reported snow falling since
noo/andl a temperature of 20 de
~ tonisht.
Nontinued cold weather with snow
IN some sections i. forecast for Eas-
ter Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
FIRST TEST FLIGHT OF
ARMORED TRIPLANE is
DECLARED SUCCESSFUL

DAYTON, o., April 3.--Army Of
ficials at McCook experimental avia-
ton field tonight described rs zen
tirely successful" the first test flight
Of new specially designed armored
triplane.
Vital parts of the plane are pro-
tected by heavy armor and for Of
fense it has a cannon and three ma
chine guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
GENERAL BURLESON TO
SEEK DELEGATION PLACE
lRy The A.sn,intel rrrsal

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 3.-A.
s. Walker. internal revenue collector.
says that Postmaster General Albert
Burleson will be delegate for the
democratic national convention from
his old congressional district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
OHIO SAVINGS BANK is
CLOSED BY INSPECTOR

YOUNGSTOWN, o., April =. The
Struthers Savings and Banking Com
pany Of Struthers, near here. was
closed today by State Bank Inspector
George X. Walters, Ne announced to-
night. The cause was an excess Of
loans over the legal reserve, accord
ing TO Bruce Il. Campbell. secretary
and treasurer Of the bank.
Mr.. Campbell said the suspension
Of business is only temporary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
FIND ARMY DOCTOR DEAD
In PHOENIX, ARIZ., HOTEL

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3.-Cap
tain John ID. Thompson, United
States medical corps, on leave Of abb
sence from the Big Bend military dis
trict, Maria, Texas, was found dead
this afternoon in room he occupied
at a hotel here. In one hand was a
wad of cotton saturated with chloro-
form. The only papers found on his
person were an army order trans
ferring him from Seattle TO Maria
and a 20 day leave of absence dated
March 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
LENT CLOSES, EASTER
BLOSSOMS SLUMP, AND
ALTAR is BUSY AGAIN
Nfv TIE As~ocirted Prrssl

NEW YORK, y. T., April j
Passing Of the Lenton season and
coming of Easter was marked in
New York by slash in the price
of Easter blossoms and a rush for
the altar. More than 224 mar
riage licenses were issued today.
Flower markets established by
the city proved of benefit. Prices
at these stands were considerably
lower than those asked by the
dealers, which, however, were little
higher than last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
1926 FIREMEN in CITY
OF CHICAGO TENDER
THEIR RESERVATIONS

CHICAGO, H., April 3.-The res
ignation Of 1885 Chicago firemen, ef-
fectivs April 10, were rendered to
John +. Cullerton, manager of prop
critics of the fire department, late
tonight by committee headed by
George B. Hargen, president Of the
firemen's association.
Mr.. Cullerton did not formally ac-
cept the designations. saying that he
was not empowered to do so. but he
told the committee he would turn
them over to Fire Marshal O'Connor
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
COL. COPELLO, GARIBALDI
SURVEYOR, PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, n. y, April 3.-Rela-
tives of Col Enrico Copello, one Of
the youngest survivors Of the famous
Zone Thousand who took part in
Garibaldi's expedition. received word
here today of his death last Friday at
Quarto Del Milo, near Genoa. He
was 76 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
ADJUTANTS GENERAL N.
G. ORGANIZATIONS MEET
lRv The Associated Pressl

TOPEKA, Kan, April 3.-CharIes
/. Martin, Kansas adjutant general,
left for Washington tonight to attend
a meeting of adjutant generals of ma
tional guard organizations to consid-
er national guard legislation. Gen
eral Martin, who is president Of the
organization, issued the call for the
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
SNOW AT AMARILLO. TEXAS

AMARILLO, Texas. April 3.-With
the temperature at 20 degrees at s
O'Clock tonight and steadily dropping,
. heavy snow has been. falling here
,nlnost continuously since noon.
she snow is accompanied by a
sirchg north wind and at times by
sieet.\ Cattlemen fear stock will
Suffer\if the temperature continues
to dro1 ilring the night as it has for
the pal ix hours.