davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
~PnE-LENTI.N MISSION.

A pre-Lenten mission will be con-
Quoted BY the Right Reverend 3. G..
laItflege. = y. IN 81 Johns Episco-
pal church Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. February s, . and 40. BishoIF
partridge Is a ~forcefui churchman oc
freat reputation who was for years ~
.harge OF mission work at kyoto.
Japan.
The following program OF services
Will be observedi
Holy communion Al 7 o'clock suu-
Jay. Morning service at ~ o'clo-k.
Nespers al 4s30. Monday, holy COM
munion and mediation Al 10 o'clock.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Tues.
uay n our OF service will be fln
same as Monday. There will be spe-
cinl music al the Sunday services au.f
evening services. The public will br
cordially Welcomed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
ANNA WILDS STRUNoUIST-Teisphons 1888

N0VERNoR LARRAZoLO has called the Legislature in spe-
cial session to ratify the national amendment that endows
women with the title Of citizens $50 people.
Women of New Mexico are eagerly waiting for the
nnlinn of the lnnislainrn Nni hnnnnan lLn rntiEunAlnn ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
nEV. BIII.Y O%FFIcIATEs.

The following clipping from a paper
In Norfolk. Va, under date OF january
10, when many funreal services were
being held fer the same corpse, Is an
other illustration OF the impressive or
lginnllty OF Billy Sunday. the evange-
list who pounded the pulpit for pro-
hibition' all his life:
The Rev. Billy" sunday here today
preached his last sermon on John
b~arleycorn" before a congregation OF
more man 10000. There WAS little Of
the humorous In the sermon, but tho
ceremony which preceded II was lud
icrous.
Goodbye. John" sunday said.
You were Gods worst enemy YOU
were helrs best friend.'
The ceremony began with the ar
irving OF the corpse at the Union
station on a special train from MIL
waukee." The coffin was 20 feet long.
The devil himself was ne escort.
and 20 p~allbearers lifted the caskce
into tho hearse, ! n which Il was taken
To the tabernacle.
sunday met the CORPSE at tho
tabernacle and grinned deiightedly aa
the huge casket was placed at his feet.
The devil, masked and detected In APP
pehrance, sat near the corpse during
b ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
CURTAIN READY
FOR CIVIC USE
Entertainment Features
Presentation of Gift to
Central High School.

The Kiwanis Club Of Washington
last night presented a cycloramic
curtain to the Board of Education
for use in the community center at
Central High School.
1t was presented to E. c. Snyder,
president of the advisory council of
the General Civic Center by Roe
Fulkerson. editor Of the Kiwanus
Torch.
Snyder presented the curtain to
Robert Maurer. principal Of the
high school. DR.. John Van Schaick.
jr., chairman of the Board of Edu-
cation. accepted the curtain for civic
use.
. An entertainment. supervised by
John ]. Boobsr, president Of the
kiwanis Club, was given. The fol-
lowing took part:
The Shriners' Band, the Arts Club
Players. Miss Nettie Craig, Miss
Edith B. Athey, Press Club quartet,
Golden Norton and the Washington
Players. A motion picture of the
clubs oyster roast was shown.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintend-
ent OF schools, made the closing re-
marks. ....-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Crane Nomination Goes to Senate

|, The nomination of Charles Rob-
ert Crane as Minister to China was
sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
DULIN WINS KTWANIS
POPULARITY CONTEST

James c. Dulin was elected the
most popular member of the Kiwanis
Club. of Washington. at the clubs
weekly luncheon yesterday after
noon on the Hotel Washington roof.
Others who pressed him for the
honors were Arthur H. Kimball.
Montgomery Mayer and William H.
Warner.
George c. Dalgleish and j. w.
Hough were voted the most popular
guests present. John J. Boobar,
president of the club, denied that he
voted for himself.
Guests included: c. T. Warner, r.
w. Champion. o. B. Drown. David
Reidrick. Arthur S. Raphael. Ben
tamin r. Newcomb. c. N. Light.
+. c. Jones, c. B. Rafter, Roy
Reeves, c. p. Hill, A. L. Baldwin,
j. H. Tongue, Eugene E. Caulon,
Ellwood p. Morey.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
C. OFC. NAMES
5 COMMITTEES
President of Business Men S
Organization Picks New
Leaders.
CHOICE OF HARPER
Secretary Of Chamber An
nounces Appointments on
Important Bodies.

Oficers and members of fve COM
mittees of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, appointed by Robert
N. Harper, president of the cham
ber. were announced last night by
A. Z. Seymour. secretary.
The committees are as follows:
Referendum from United States
Chamber of Commerce - Chaplin
Brown, chairman; James T. Lloyd,
vice chairman; John Barrett, DR.. w.
p. Carr, Charles w. Clagett. John
Joy Edison. Henry F. B. Macfarland.
j. p. Muller and Albert Schultheis.
Committee on Banking.
Committee on insurance. banking
and brokerage-Charles w. Darr,
chairman; James B. Henderson. vice
chairman, Milton E. Allies, William
d. Barry, Charles J. Bell, Granville
c. Bradford. Raymond C. Briggs. B.
r. Buck, william d. Buck, Ernest
H. Coolidge, Wade H. Cooper. Robert
S. Downs, P. A. Drury. w. Clarence
Duvall, Max Fischer, Lewis Flemer.
w. T. Galliher, Benjamin w. Guy,
w. B. Hardy, Ernest E. Herrell,
A. F. Jorss. d. ]. Kaufman, Samuel
Kisseleff. Carl d. Kusenberg, Ralph
w. Lee, TnomaS A. Lee, Samuei M.
Marks, william Montgomery, Clar-
ence F. Norment, James O'Donnell,
H. J. Pack, August H. Pulgge, c. C.
Rogers. A. p. Shalet. w. Nick Stow
ell. Milton Strasburger, ]. Clinton
Tribby.
Three More Assignments.
Committee on water pressure.
Frank S. Hight. chairman; Henry T.
Ofterdinger, vice chairman; Harry
Carroll, Roberts S. Downs. w. j.
Eynon, Adolph Guide, Ralph w. Lee,
T. A. Mckee, c. p. l.. Moran. s. Sill
verberg.
Committee on harbors and wa
terways, Henry H. Classic, chair
man; A. H. Coolidge, vice chairman;
B. r. Buck, II. c. Chandlee, Z. w.
Davis, H. B. Davis. H. c. yesterday.
w. w. Everett. Rudolph Jose, James
T. Lloyd, L. c. Shields, Charles ].
Stockman and Louis H. Warner.
Audit committee, Oscar T,
Wright, chairman; William NJ. Dove.
vice chairman; George =. Killian.
Robert Mop. Milans, William Nick.
Stowell.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
IRIVERMEN SANGUINE
OF ICE FLOOD TALES

Washington rivermen are little
concerned over reports from Han
cock. Md. that the waters of the
Potomac at that point are being
impounded by an ice gorge ten miles
long. Even should a sudden thaw
release the mass of ice and water,
little effect would be felt this far
down stream. they say. The river
here is normal.
From Hagerstown, however,
comes the word that a spring flood
is feared. as the streams are aug
mented by melting mountain snow.
Two years ago Washington ex-
perienced the most disastrous flood
in its history. with heavy loss to
shippers and lighthouses. At that
time, however. the stream was
packed with ice.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MISSION SEEKS
AIDOF CHURCH
Pastors Asked to Help Fund
Drive for Florence Crit
tenton Home.

Pastors of Washington churches
have been requested to make Sun
day. March z. Florence Crittenton
Day" in behalf of the mothers and
babies of the Florence Crittenton
Mission.
The mission is conducting a cam
paign for funds 70 establish a home
in the suburbs.
Pastors of every denomination
have been requested to make an ap-
peal for aid from their pulpits, and
IL possible to donate the days con-
tributions to the cause.
Mrs. A. S. Douglas, treasurer Of the
executive board of the mission,
states that at least rs per cent OF
the girls received in the mission
have had Sunday school and church
training and that the church is di-
rectiy responsible for them.
Members of the campaign COM
mittee in charge OF the baby show,
now being conducted at 1927 + street
northwest, are Mrs. A. y. Douglas,
Mrs. w. s. Corby and Mrs. Thomas
z. Robertson, all members OF the
executive board.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
INVITES INQUIRY
SAYS PERSHING
Would Welcome Thorough
Investigation Of Relations
With Gen. Foch
WAS STRONG WILLED
French Generalissimo Con.
sidered Him Stubborn
est" Man in Europe.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

ny FhEDEhIC WILLIAM VILE.
Gen. Pershing would welcome the
fullest inquiry into friction" be-
tween Marshal Foch and himself in
France. This assurance was vouch-
safed last night in quarters close
to the chief of the
A. r. +. 1t was forthcoming when
corroboration was sought OF a re-
port that at the time of the armis-
tice War Department commission
was en- route to France to investi-
gate alleged discord between the
American generalissimo and the su-
preme allied commander. 1t Is
known to many persons in the
United States and Europe that Per-
shing and Foch did not see eye to
eye on every occasion. Pershing
found II necessary to shut that un-
mistakably American jaw of his
tight, and kept II shut. time after
time.
Followed HIS Conviction.
When he did so, he acted always
In accordance with what he believed
to be paramount American interests,
American principles and American
prestige. While keeping in mind
the urgent necessity of recognizing
firmly believed, Pershing every once
and a while had to let Foch know
that the American army. after all,
was an American army. 1t could
not allow its identity to be com
pletely obliterated. 1t had come
to be numerically the strongest
combatant in the field. 1t had-so
Pershing felt called upon to point
out-certain prerogatives that could
not be gracefully surrendered.
Foch Sometimes Opposed.
To the brilliant temperamentai
Foch BLACK Jacks" remonstrances
and arguments were not always
palatable. Pershing gradually ac-
quired in France a reputation for
incorrigible stiff-neckedness. Glenn
enceau. another Frenchman who
does not like people who cross him.
occasionally lost patience with Per-
shing, too. The Tiger" during the
Peace Conference. remarked TO q
acquaintance that, with the single
exception of Gen. Pershing. Presi-
dent Wilson was the stubbornest
man he had ever known. The Pres
ident, after hearing this story. was
fond of telling it on himself in Eu-
rope
(Public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Twentieth Century Club
Names Officers for Year

Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt was
elected president of the Twentieth
Century Club at the clubs annual
meeting, held in the Cosmos Club.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin T.. Smith was
chosen vice president. other Off
GERS elected were: Miss Emma Stri-
der. recording secretary; Mrs. Law
renee f. Schmeckebier. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Joy Webster.
treasurer; board of directors. Mrs.
Henry Thurtell. Mrs. Frank II.
Briggs. Mrs. David white, Mrs.
Frederick Coville and Mrs. Frank r.
Rutter.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Dean Wilbur to Lecture.

DIR. William Allen Wilbur, dean
of Columbian College, George wash
ington University, will deliver a
lecture on Shakespeare and the
American renaissance" at Sis Mon
day evening, March 8, in the audi
torium of the Catholic women's
Service Club, 500 Z street northwest.
The lecture is for the benefit of
scholarships in Trinity College for
young women OF the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Wants Car Rules to Continue.

to railroads and shippers by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that the rules promulgated by the
Railroad Administration for the al
location of coal cars to the mines
and to coal consumers remain in ef-
feet until the present critical situ-
alton Is passed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
VIKING

Miss Carry Salberg, of Warren, came
out to Viking Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with her friend,
Dagny Anderson.
Axel Axelson, of Winnipeg, Canada,
arrived here Saturday evening to visit
with his folks for few days.
The Geo. Nelson family visited with
r. LaymOn's in Radium Sunday
Carl Kulseth traded away his Over
land car last week and is now the
owner of a new Buick. six.
Misses Esther and Myrtle Anderson,
of Warren, visited at their home in
Viking Sunday afternoon. =
Mrs. Peter Voiss and children and
Mrs. Emil Peterson and children, from
Grand Forks, spent the week end visit
ing with Viking relatives.
Misses Garry salberg and Dagny An
derson visited at the Peter Lindquist
home Sunday afternoon. y
A. Axelson's entertained large
number Of friends Sunday afternoon
They were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. P. LindQuist, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Tornell and children, Mrs. D.
TangQuist, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Anderson
| Rev. and Mrs. DrOtts and Mr.. and Mrs
G. Lindell.
Mrs. Fred Styrlund gave birthday
party last Thursday in honor of hel
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary. AL
her children were present besides q
number of friends. Mrs. Styrlund re
ceived dresser and lovely cOngOleum
rug and also number of other useful
presents. mp.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hanson and daugh
ter, Hilda, were pleasantly entertained
at the r. M. Nelson home in New Solun
Sunday. 49,. z = r,
! Misses Lydia and Ruth Christensen
from California and Nebraska respec
lively, arrived home last week to visit
with their parents, John Christenson's
of this place. 49,
| Mr.. Lindbloom, from Hallock, visit
ed at Rev. Drotts Saturday.
| Albert Styrlund's entertained large
crowd Of relatives for dinner Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Anderson, Of Warren
came home Monday evening for short
visit at home A. .- =
! Neil Axelson and Walter Lindell, OF
Oslo, autoed out to Viking Saturday
evening. +,
Alfred Forslund put in telephones fol
the Park Hotel and Ole Mebust's the
past week. .@ 49,.
Engyid Lundgren is busy at presen
vanishing in the Swedish Mission
church. * =
Axel Larson, from Rosewood, was il
| Viking MOndav- nanQriner at the HOm1
Restaurant e.:...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
ESPLEE

Mrs. Oscar II. Olson has been IN
Thief River Falls last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Title Frykholm left for Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl T. Hanson and children,
Mrs, Paul Sund, and l.. O. Opsata, auto
ed to Newfolden last week to visit Mrs
iHanson's folks. They returned on Sat
,1rday after spending an enjoyable time
at Mrs. Hanson's parental home. Mrs
Hanson also called on Mrs. q. knudson
Of Thief River Falls on the same trip.
" Ruth Anderson left for her home at
Middle River last Wednesday.
Mrs. Gerrulat and Lille Erickson
called on friends in Esplee Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Jordan and family, Of the Indian
Reservation, transacted business IN
Esplee on Sunday. \
Mr.. Martinson is busy hauling his
furniture to the place on Chapman's
corner. where he intends to make his
home this summer.
A number Of farmers from Esplee
attended the Shepstad lecture given in
Thief River Falls on Monday evening
Molly Gangness visited at the home
of Allyn Turnbull over Sunday and
Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Svendpladsen
and children visited at the home Of l.
J. Tenold on Sunday. .-.:-.
! Carl Hanson and l.. 0. Opsata trans
acted business in Thief River Falls or
Monday. ... - MI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

4
Harry Knitter was a caller at Aug
Sahlberg's Monday after school.
Adam Sahlberg and Oscar and Anna
Sahlberg were callers in Warren. They
also visited daughter Carrie, who is
employed at the G.. A. Nelson home, on
Tuesday.
Stephen Doe, who has been working
at BensOn's Garage for some time, re-
turned home Wednesday,.
Lewis Akre attended to business mat
tiers In Warren Tuesday. j
John r. johnson met with serious
accident Tuesday while out breaking
up some land OH the cambridge with his
Fordson tractor. Fire started in the
battery box from the exhaust pipe. He
pulled the box from the tractor and
carried it to a safe place, but burned
himself quite badly.
Henry Doe and Miss Hannah Shern
visited at j. Boe's Sunday.
4 There was quite a cvrowd gathered
at the picnic by the Marsh Grove store
Sunday @>e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
ANGUS

= Mrs. a.. #. Strobe autoed to Warren
\ se day last week to meet her cousin,
ISIS Ida Sorenson. II.
4 ! Mr.. and Mrs. III. r.. Glover and
4 other autOed to Crookston on Sun
fray. .
Il a bunch of Angusites attended the
Ianee at Argyle on Monday evening.
'lY Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Montgomery auto
-g to Crookston- on Thursday afternoon.
sss Mrs F. Eniex and Mrs. j. w. Cam
|. Z IN were Crookston callers one even
Sv last week. ,9s
IN Iiss Emma Helm spent Sunday with
II le folks at Euclid.
4 q. and Mrs. A. M. Palya, of Tabor,
4 9SG Angus callers on Tuesday.
4 Miss B.. Nj. Scott and Dagny Lind
&trand autOed to Warren on Saturday
i, evening. -.
: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vavrina autoed to
}E'rand Forks on Tuesday afternoon.
III Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Strobe autoed to
cRadium on Sunday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. H. Osterloh called on
CIR. and Mrs. E. Helm ST.. Sunday
: afternoon.
( Rev. Gerdinger called on Mr.. and
eMrs. j. E. Glover on Wednesday,.
] Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Church and fam
1ly called on Mr.. and Mrs. Confer on
Sunday. t.S s7....- ,-.. -,
. Mrs. r. L. Johnston and children and
elizabeth Strandness autOed to Warren
-pn Thursday afternoon.
IT Mrs. J. F. Montgomery called on Mrs.
,$G. Palmer, of Luna, on Tuesday.
II VIM. Christopherson autoed to Grand
forks on Friday night.
J Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hunstad and family
lautoed to Radium on Sunday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Glover and mother
1and sister were Warren callers on Sat-
1urday night. p,
I J.B. Goodwin autoed to Hallock on
business one day last week.
Il Miss Mildred Hauglid was an Angus
,caller on Saturday on her way back
Ito Thief River Falls, where she is at
attending school.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnston called
>on r. E. Millar's on Sunday.
J D. v. Smelling has been kept busy
!. the last week working on the telephone
.line, getting it repaired.
! There will be Sunday school and ser
vices next Sunday evening, beginning
lat seven o'clock.
( Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dobias autoed to
! Warren on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Osterloh and daugh-
Ster, Amber, were Warren shoppers on
aSaturday.
d Miss Anna Jensen, of Stephen, was
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs: VIM. An
derson and Mrs. Ed. Osterloh, on Sun
day. ,
H. Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Glover and
! mother autoed to Warren on Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Montgomery auto
ed to Warren on Monday afternoon.
/ Percy Nelson was an Angus caller
/ on Sunday. .,-
Fred Lutjens Jr. invested in ne"
,sTitan tractor last week.
Mike Ovsak transacted business IL
/ Angus on Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
tSatafrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some Of the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such WON
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. TESTIMONIALS free.
3. j. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo. Q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
motored to Warren on Sunday after.

motored to Warren on Sunday after
noon.
The A. Strobe family, Of Angus, and
the G. Anderson family, OF Warren,
were at this place last Sunday to cele-
brate Mr.. p. SorensOn's birthday.
Iver Westby is spending this week at
Go0dridge, visiting with his son, Mar
tin.
Peter Str0mberg returned home from
Minneapolis last Friday. s
Miss Geneva Swenson is visiting with
friends at NeWfOlden this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

Messrs. Emil Shern and Albert John
son We're Sunday visitors at Nels Boes'.
Lewis Akre is busy with breaking up
new land on Fred Tiedt's farm near
Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Rosewood Congregational Church

Rosewood Congregational Church
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor
Services will be held next Sunday in
Rosewood at II a. m. and s p. m.
Young Peoples meeting next Satur-
day at p. m.
Sunday School next Sunday at Rose
wood at 10 a. m. and in Viking at 10
a. m. ..-
All are welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

PLAYS
AQS TOMORROW
Mountainair Defeated
Ia to ! In Game Here
Yesterday.

The Al baseball team proved en-
ilreiy too strong for the Moantainair
team yesterday afternoon at the Bare
las ground and won easily II TO l..
Mountainair'a only run came In the
ninth frame.
Afonntainnir. which was said 70
have a hard HITTING team. was unable
10 master the curves OF Walter. a new
pitcher with the 40 nine. The latter
htruck out 10 men. d. Bratcher.
who started the same for Mountain
Dir wna hit so hard in the second
innina that he. -asether with his
catcher. william a former student
of the rate university. retired in
favor Of b. BratcheF and Warner.
Booth. also n. former Albuquerque
man was playing first bnse for
A~fountninair.
The batting OF Henry. who played
third base for the ADS. wac a feat
ture o. the game. lie made a two
base hit, a three base hit ana n
ing HIS base on balls twice.
The Aq's are to play Enlancia here
tomorrow afternoon. The Eatancia
team n mnkinn a tour OF the state
and Albuquerque villa be the first city
the team will Invade. The score OF
yeaterday's game follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
SACRED SERPENT
GUARDS SHRINE
Holy Sanctum of Prehis-
toric Race Is Found
Near Aztec, N. NJ.

DURANGO. Colo, Aug. 2s.-what
Ia apparently the shrine OF the pre-
historic residents OF the San Juan
basin, which includes the famous
Mesa Verde National park and the
ciifff dwellings there. has been IN
covered by Prof. Earl Morris and
Dr. Clark Whistler. who have charge
OF The excavation work In the Aztec
ruins rear Aztec, N. NJ.
Or. WHISTLER ~ curator OF nm
thropology for the American Muse
am Of Natural History OF New York.
In an interview the doctor said;
Serpent In Ceiling.
There In not much In the holy
room. the sacred objects having been
removed from the altar. A sacred
%sdrpent carved lin wood over the
ceiling still remains. This serpent
IL thirty inches long and Ii of the fin
est workmanship"
There are several other rooms that
will be ~eNcavated under direction Of
Prof. Morris. They seem to have
SOME relation to the holy room, but
Il viii he impossible to decide OK
actly until the excavations are COM
pleted.
Find Few skeletons.
The greater part Of the west side
OF. the ruin Is now cxcavatcd and
from a distance IL Is possible to see
the immense completely OF walls.
made Of cedar n stone. and The
quaint doorways, peculiar to all Az
tee ruins.
The greater part OF the Gust ant
north sides appear to have been
swept by fire, the ceilings of the
original dwellings were made OF cedar
logs plastered over. When the OK
cavations were made great charrcd
masses and a few skeletons were
found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Four WrestIers
Train for Matches

The Y. NJ. G. a. today became the
training quarters for n quartet OF
wrestlers. Young Gotoh and George
PincRu. who are to meet at the
armory Friday night for two falls
Il OF three and Sailor Jack Wood.
who has guaranteed to throw Peter
BuzukoH twice in half an hour or for
felt the match, began training in
earnest today.
Young Gotch is to train down TO
lis pounds or seven pounds lighter
than he ls now. Gotch formerly
agreed to throw Pineau three times
In an hour at his present weight or
twice out OF three attempts at 1853
pounds.
Sailor Jack is recovering from n
sore jaw but In expected to he In
first class shape by the hour Of the
match, a preliminary to be announce
cd later also IN to be stcged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Belen Defeats
The Grays 8 to 2

The Belen aggregation sprung u
surprise on the Duke City Grays
yesterday afternoon ut Belen n
won by the score OF s TO 2: Satns
who started the twlrling work for
the Grays was hit hard In the first
two innings and retired In favor OF
salazar. who managed to do better.
A. the Az aggregation recently de-
feated the Beien team. II believes IL
has a chance TO slip one over on the
Grays also. The Grays and Aq's are
to play here September 3 u 9 and
according to fans rivalry is running
hinh.