davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona.

Nov, 6, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
GalIegos, of Concho, Arizona, who. on
October |, 1919, made Homestead En-
try No. O35467, for All Section ID
Township I'm, Range 24-E., G. & s.
R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice Of
to make Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Levi S. Udall, Clerk
of the Superior Court, at st. Johns
Arizona, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tran
sito Garcia, Jesus Maria Sandoval,
Vidal Maestes, Alexandra Lucoro, all
of Concho, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL. Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
ss3uildiuV The Wesf,4

Established I910-For the developnent of
Western industries. agriculture, mining, oil. and
scenic attractions. Of interest to the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper 'Eith copper half-tone Illustrations.
Year. 81 coAty. Zoe Sample. 1Oc. 3 back num-
bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maga-
Elne l2l1 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake c ~.
Utah; lO0< White Bldg. Seattle, Wash 100
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this nSwRpaDar
The Snowflake herald., 1920-11-12
For Sale

Registered Duroc Jersey hogs.
Pigs of all ages. Males and fe-
males of different strains. Bores
shipped by express.
Mitchell Producing Co.,
Manuelito, N. Mex.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

The Club Of the Eller School nea
Mexico gave a program last week for
Thanksgiving. The officers Of the
club are Leland Crews, president;
Walter Birkhead, secretary; and Miss
Emma Sue Reed, teacher, leader.
After the business meeting the pro-
gram was held. 1t consisted Of three
ARTS. The first part was a demon
| stration in agriculture work covering
the soil study that the pupils have
cen doing in the two quarters of
school. The second part was the serv-
ing of refreshments by the members
of the hot lunch department Of the
club. This was followed by a regular
thanksgiving program, in which al
the members of the club,and the othel
pupils who are too small to belong t.
the club, took part.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02
NcCIINTIC ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mollet and fam
i}v we're the visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tuesday night. Mrs. Fran
,,= Anderson and Miss Merle Mech
lin were the guests Of McClintic
scl Wednesday ~- Miss Edna May
ernwalt was the guest of Miss Cecilia
Gels Monday night. 49, Mrs. F. !.
Pai~c and children were the guests OF
Nr. and Mrs. Jake La Rue Sunday
evening. Mrs. Nidmer Anderson
was the guest of Mrs. Brice Flynn
Mr.. and Mrs. ], c. Hagan we're the
h', 5f Mr., and Mrs. F, l. Hagar
Tuesday night. Theodore Hitz pur'
caaseG q new Straube player-pianc
f-arr r. w Dye Of Perry, Mo. &c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

Claude Lower purchased some mugs
recently, giving eleven cents a pound
for them. - F. /. Hagan purchased
some hogs Monday. He gave eleven
cents a pound for them. = Ed Ferris
was the guest of his father, George
Ferris, Tuesday afternoon. He found
his father very i'll. - Brice Flynn and
his brother, Frank, purchased fifty
hogs Monday. They gave $3.50 a
head. - J. C. Hagan sawed wood
Tuesday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ferris
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ferris Sunday. - Miss Cecilia Gels
was the guest Of Miss Edna May Son.
walt Tuesday night. - Mrs. Bess
Cannell and daughter, were the guests
of Mrs. Ed Ferris, Tuesday. - Miss
Grace Williams was the visitor Of
Miss Dubray the weekend. - Miss
Myrtle Ham was the guest of Mrs
Ed Ferris. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferris
and son, Charles, were the guests o.
Less Colwell Friday night. - Maste'
Hampton Ferris was the guest o
Charles Ferris Thursday afternoon. =
w. P. Mollet and family were tn
guests of H. E. Beckman, Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferris yer tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dat Freels
Sunday. - Pat Flynn and son, VII
liam, were the visitors of Mr.. an
Mrs. Brice Flynn Sunday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02
REAL BLUE"
SUNDAY IS
NEXT THING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-No Sum
day lase ball, no Sunday theaters or
motiin picture shows-in fact, a real
blue Sunday" all over the United
Stats.
That's the program of the large
organizations that participated in the
su4ssful fight for prohibition are
= Considering launching a campaign
fq. They will have a general "pow
WV of reform elements" in Wash
itton the week congress opens to
jund sentiment of the members and
te what the prospects are Of getting
he national lawmakers to take up
his tight Sunday plan and to carry
The fight to state legislatures. Some
half dozen societies that took part
in the anti-booze fight have been in
cited to sit in.
Just how national laws could effect
this Sunday closing, say in Kansas
City, for instance, is doubtful, as the
situation is entirely different from
that Of a national prohibition law
Probably congress couldn't be induced
to even consider such a program on 9
countrywide scope, and it likewise
might not be legal if passed, but there
isu't any question of the power o.
congress TO act in the case Of Wash
inrton and the reform elements in
tend to direct program at making
4 int Sunday here as a starter" ant
then to 70 to the state legislature
and ask them to follow suit.
The move has residents of the CAPT
tai who like to see a Sunday has,
ball game or to slip into the "movies,
worried very much, indeed. For thes
aante organizations urged prohibition
in the capital as an example to the re
-,a'ndcr Of the country and it came
H1ane dry"-----over night before tn
ry { Of the country had thought o
becoming a Sahara on the drink ques
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

THE next year will be a busy one
for the Mexico Chamber of Com
merce. Besides all the many minor
matters such an organization always
has to attend to, there will be the
matter of securing our part of the
sixty million dollar road bond issue
for Audrain, as well as that OF TAX
ing up a definite program for the per-
manent extension of u trade ter
ritory as it has developed through its
growth during the past few weeks
The Importance of a Chamber o.
Commerce in any progressive con
munity will never be greater than 1
will be in the next few months
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02
Right to Date" Upheld.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 30.-Among
the privileges of being a freshman at
the University of Missouri is the
right to make an engagement with a
young woman and to enjoy her COM
pany without molestation, according
to the Student Senate of the Univer-
sity, which assists in maintaining dis
e%ipline. In FORMULATING this opinion
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Ed Hildebrand shipped sheep and
cattle to st. Louis Monday night. -
The young folks enjoyed a party at
teh home of Albert Davis Saturday
night. Fred Kellerhal and family
visited near Benton City Sunday. -
At the Young Peoples Conference
held in Benton City Sunday afternoon
a business session was held and the
following officers were elected for
Loutre and South Linn township:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

DrOWEI, 's~~ rT
secretary; Martillus Barnes, treas
urer. About fifty young people at
tended the conference. - Prof. Cor
rell of the Mcmillan High school has
begun a course of agriculture instruc-
ton in Benton City. The meetings
are held three nights in the week on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
the school house. This is free to w.
eryone, especially to all the farmers
and their families. = Fritz Wlngei
is in Benton City for treatment at the
government hospital. = Geo. Hide.
brand and family of Wellsville visited
it'll relatives Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

ing to Ed G. Utturt, county saps.-.
tendent Of schols, the school plans to
have a room, preferably in the base
ment, which can be used for the home
economies and manual training work
and all club activities.
The program at the school was well
attended by patrons. friends and
neighbors. The next program will be
given Just before Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

HAVE you started your Christmas
sbopping? Only a short time inter
venes before the large party in red
clothes and asbestos whiskers slips
down the chimney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

S. P. Beedle of Laddonia was IL
Mexico Monday for the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

in the shirt-tail parades through the
downtown streets Of Columbia in cele-
brat;on of football victories.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

E.. J. shobe of Laddonia was II
Mexico Monday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-02

was nth her, fell and cut her luss.
We are glad TO state both are much
better today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Women's Dress Goods

$500 Brown Kid lpain toe, %14.l5
Sl6.AO Black kld lpain toc) &l4.13
$1,000 Black Kid. English last. low heel %l2.i5
$1,000 Black Kid. plain toe. French heel $124o
$1,000 Brown kid, English, low heel $l2.45
$1,000 Brown Kid plain toe. French Heel N2.45
T12.n) Tan EngiSh Calf SKIN, Low heel HlO.l5
$3.50 Brown Kid, low heel KILN. H1O45
Sl2oO Black Nid English last, low heel NO45
$3.50 Black kn. plain toe SO45
$1,000 NO. S4)S Tan English S1.45
$1,000 NO, l3l Black Kid High Heel H7.45
$1,000 no. liA Black Md English Low heel S7.45
$1,000 No. l727 Dull Kid, Engsn Low heel !. 7.l5
$1,000 No. s42o Wei plain toe, Rubber heel. :. !. $7.45
500 NO. ll42 Wei Plain Toe High hccl =. $500
$3.50 no. l4I9 Black Kid English !. !. :. :. !. $3.50
$40 NO. 1923 I)ul English, low Heel !. !. i. j. $3.50
NO. 3l42 Black kld, plailr zoe $500
NO. li6 Nurses l'anl 5000
80. 200 Lady Washington, cushion sole !. . !. $500
Good styles all grey boots in stock value, $3.50 $3.50
up 10 $1,000 TO close out my N)93
No. 1I$o. White Canvas, !!ngsh $500 $500
no. lISS White Canvas, high heel. 5000, $500
80. l7SG Wh> Canvas. Rubber sole $500 $500
no. li2 Waite dmvas, Low Heel i. :. %3.l3
no. iil White Canvas High heel :. !. J.. 5. &2.i5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
House Adopts
Resolution to End
War With Germany

MAtHfN0TON. April fo.-Thc Re-
puqiicaa Joint resolution declaring The
state 81 war with otrmany al an end
and fepeeIInr most d The Wnf time
lt4IaI4I.rn Was ad1hlod lite yesterday
- 4he Aou8a 1ta 20 100 Twchy-tHo
d1uiooraia voted ui2h the Republican
majority ana VI fepubiicans voted
n01ihEf adoption,
Eolu1t adopting the resolutions. the
hau1o rotad down q motion ~ Repre-
sentative Flood Of virginia. ranking
dunocra4 Of the foralfn affairs com
mIit1a| 70 eend tho resolution back -
the cQ7Hnlttce walk Instructions TO re-
port out q substitute repoalinG all war
time nets. The ofa on that motion
vhe IN for and re against.
Dnuecsais Fotine for the reeoiu-
AthbS65k, Caldwell. nooling. cullen.
CalllVsh. uanleg, Goletneie. Huddies-
Ton Nnkihty. Aclsane. Maher,
o'cpnnNIi. U'connqr Pcii. Hammli
olh1S Sherwood. Sullivan. TaEuo. Ca
rev. Evans, Nevada. Mead.
Republicans Opposing Il Werc
Fuller. Massachusetts. and Kelley.
Nuflikeh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

san DIEGO. Cal. April H.
James Woods. whose real name the
police say T. Audrey HURT and who
was arrested YESTERDAY la lns Angeles
on telegraphic request % Seattle au-
iaofltles for suspected connection
with two murders. attempted suicide
IN front Of tho county jail here early
his morning. after being brought
from Tho northern city.
Woods uscd a rusty pen knife In
his enorf AZ suicide. and although he
snrcecded IN lnfiictina serious injuries
upon himself he missed the lugulRf
vein and q j. hplicred that he viii
recHtcr.
when arrested IN Los Angeles
Woods denied hat he was HURT and
asserted that " brought To san Diego
that papers IN d safety deposit hoN
here would prove hie Innocence. or
ficefs have not located the safety de-
posit box, eithoneh they say they eS-
pert to this afternoon. Woods had
several hundred DOLLARS I'm hbcri,'
hunds and a large ana varied asaort-
ment o. jewelry ~ his possession
whom ARRESTED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10


WAsi1NOTON. April i0.zWe shall
hear much between now and chicago
convention about lho ineliHibllitv Of
Hoover az the republican candidate
Tor president hcrauHe OF his poeifion
Ia the fall OF 3etS toward President
Wilson's plea FOR the election OF n
democratic conRfcss.
Already leading republican machine
politicians r. FcitlnE themselves in
'fcrsiewcd 81 partisan newsrn pcfs 10
the effect that HoVcf'n nomination Dy
the republicans ~ outside the realm
of practical politics Because % this
Incident
In an article in tho Philadelphia
puhlir Ledger. syndlcatcd Throughout
the country. former presidont TAFT.
conlmcnting Ia a most judicial and
friendly way on the Hoover candi-
dacy. emphasized what Hoover II sup
posed 10 have said about elccting n
Democratic conErest In the fall ~ 1918.
as the one great stunning block IN
the way Of his termination. considered
from the standpoint Of practical poll
tics.
TAFT said; ut has not seemed prob
able to impartial observers that tho
republican convention would take for
its candidatcp man who had publicly
advised the tlcction OF q democratic
censrets N response 10 the appeal OF
'ANH NNNN|'M ~ NNNWNNNN ANN"H
Undoubtedly TAFT does not over
estimate the use which the hiFoied
partisan leaders OF the party are going
10 make OF the Hoover attitude al that
time.
II seems important. therefore. that
there be u clear understanding OF just
what Hoover did say.
The statement hy Hoover. which IL
the basis OF the attack against his re-
~publicanism. was made tn "a letter
written 20 Frederic X. Coudert OF New
York. dated November 2. 1913.
This letter was In answer to a letter
from coudcrt OF the same date.
Tho two letters follow
Coudcrt q Hoover.
MY Dear Mr. Hoover;
our country has been 70 united IN
the prosecution Of the war and the
union with our allies 81 complete that
the enemy ~ nnw ~collapslng on all
sides. Caa we maintain that unity IN
achieving the objects which an Amer
teams deslrc-a Just and enduring
pcnccf
can these be obtained unless No
are a unit in regard 20 the policy a. be
pursued IN the fundamental dust
menfs that must he brought about
n seems 10 mc that divided COUNSEL
now ma imperii the fruits u victory,
VIII The allirs repeat the old errors OF
the historic past and thereby lay seeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
MISS KEEPERS LEFT
ESTATE TOY. v. CA
Will Remember Few
Friends and Bulk of
Property to Y. w.

The viii Of Mise Lillian Keepers
which was read In the probate court
this mornihs sh0wcd that she left the
buih Of her property. outside Of sew
oral personal aud cash gifts to rela-
tisea and friends. 10 the local ". w.
'C a.
Her real estate Includes her home
on south Afno street nnd a lot IA The
first block on South High street The
win stipulated that Eifts should be
painted china to Mrs. Fred Lee; a
sing 10 Matfartt Lee: n ring 10 Mr..
Madison and each OF the daushfers;
WOO 20 NJ. y. Hickey. 500 20 w. ~.
McMnliun; slO5 to Mrs. Emma Keep
cra OF Alhnmbrn. Cal. SOC to Char
lotio Files. a nurse az the Methodist
sanitorinm: gold bracelets TO MRS.
Ethel Patterson, her melee OF Los
Angeles. cal; other rash gifts to MrA
NJ. "a Cannon, Mrs. Gioncr Mark.
Mrs.. Eifpcth McGreaeor and Amelia
schram. To Mrs. Fred Lee. she left
an ncr other household property.
II was specified that the cash gifts
be made after the payment 81 her
debts and funeral expenses. and that
the remainder OF her estate go ~ the
local 4. W. G. a.
A. Miss Keepers had not particu-
iarly identified herself with the y. W.
L. A. In this city, the bcqucat came
us n surprise. She has taught school
here for the past 40 ycarp. and had
devoted her life 10 her mother. who
died three months previous TO her
own death.
The viii was dated March II and
the signature was written IN uncertain
stngxllng letters. evidently during
her last illness. judge NJ. r. Hickey
wis appointed executor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

any mans genius than the conduct o.
nefotintlonA with the enemy BY the
PRESIDENT There has been a steady
Frowth % realization BY the German
peorle and her deluded allies Of the
ncbtuchery Into which they and tho
world have been nlunrcd by militur-
ISM. The president has hy his conduct
and word stimulated tiiia realization.
it1 has assured them Justice " they
themselves will throw on their yokcs,
aud ne has not hositated IN opplica-
ton Of our every resource In force
AGAINST their military dicthiufA.
1T the nnnl overthroe and surron-
der of ~autocracy can bc nccom pllshed
through the Germans and their allied
people themselves. the president will
not only ave The liNca OF i nuflton
American boys and countless Innocent
women and chiidrcn, but viii have at
tanned more complete victory and a
moe permanent guarantee OF pencr
than any other means The nreaidentH
leadership has nnlucd finuntic strides
IN thts course. Tue terms pf aurrcn-
der are being made hy Marshal Foch
AID our military leaders. The action
OF the Bulgarian. Turkish and Aus
TRAN people has. or Is forcing The nc-
ceptancr OF these terms. Thc Ger
man people themselves WITH sooner OF
later do so.
"our objects IN ihc overthrow of All
uutucracicE IN Europe ana n b.
lishmcnt Of government by h people
In but part OF our great burden. foI
beyond this, when these immediate OBJ
tects are attained. We still u he
fore MS the greatest problems that our
government has ever faced u We are
20 prevent Europc's immolntion In 4
conhBgrauon Of anarchy such as Illus.
sia Ia plunged IN today.
we must nurse Europe bnck 20 In
/ duetrV and Holf-HuuOrt and We musl
ourselves avoid cn'apglemept An th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
What Hoover Said in 1918;
Letter That Republican Leaders
Are Now Raising Against Him

OF future conflict. M Napoieaon did az.
ter jena and PRUSSIA after Sedan. or
rnn an enduring peace based upon JUS.
ucc, r~ctributive n deterrent, be- now
achieved3
-Nour very unique experience In
Belgium. France and Germany duripe
the war. anu yonr nfeat knowledge Of
all those nndefiyinr cconumic facthfn
upon which world peace and war 10
htrEely depend make your opinion OF
rcnl value. These question: nat
nrAliy transcend alt matters Of party
pulttlcH ana ! know the objective spirit
IN which you View them. They are
the problems nt which we are All
thinking. and you car aid ~ to think
them through.
Believe me win sincere regards. las
always.
VERY faithfully yours.
FREDERICK n. cOUDERT."
Hoover TO Coudcrt.
MY Dear Friendi
Il have yours OF November In
front OF me. Ny own views are sum
married. IN "a word-thnt we must have
united support FOR the president. In
The issues before ua there can he no
party policies. II II vital that we have
a solid front and a sustained LEADER
ship.
I am for President wilson's leader
ship not only IN the conduct OF the
war. but also In the negotiation OF
peace. aud afterwurd In the direction
uf Americas burdcn In the rehnhilita-
tion % the world. Our object in this
war Is 10 see the establishment Of gov
crnments In tho central empires that
are Responsible to their people. This
b the vital safeguard 10 permanent
peace. The passing of their miltaf-
istic autucracies "a be and is rap
idiy hclng marked hy such treatment
~ .. a.naH nNA .aHaN.Fa .aaH 80 ..HNA. -.
ever
srhero IA no greater mopumehttt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
LfNcER LONGEHs AIR
"sNEEZED" OCr OF MOVIES

cLEVELAND-The proprietor of
M nifht piovinEapicturH theater
here asa troubled With slecpcTs and
dreamer ~ and ne solved the ruiz by
comQlfteiy climinHiinr ~
They ccnle here" he explained.
Tbec3usc they haven't money enough
fof bcda We let 'ern sleep through
one show. The we sprinkle sneezc
llauid on the hoor. They sneeze and
out. Works fine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
HE CLAIMS HE'S A
HOOVER LIBERAL

SAN nIEGo-Thp law Gays a man
must toll his party when he rcFlaterF
10 vote. Put me down ~ a Hoovcr
Liberal" Curtis fillver. lawyer. told
tho clerk. "Huh2' Inquired ilg
saya he's liberal aud I'm for him and
that makes me a Hoover i.ibefalf' II
IL 30 written III the biz red book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
uiGHr FINALLY sftPs
INTO SENATE GUNNER

COLMBus-They have cleaned he
statehouse ceiling A was washed
last Ia tS5S. Workmen discovered
the ceiling was made Of glass. That
was unsupported Slt inches Of SCOT
was fouuD covering 10. Al last light
falls In the senate chamber. Hoerny,
Hoorayi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Bajuc Case Go
OUerUntitMoy
Term Court

srrclal 70 ms Hrnata
SANTA Pc. April 10.--HearinF on
the Msiuf Bcsac c1sc was hnitcd at
moon nalae when Il was found the
cnse could not he finished In the time
allotted TO- this hearing. The ease
viii be taken ur and disposed o. early
May Cross cxaininations Of Major
Bujsc. the first witness had just been
rommrnrcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
''rh RAISES PS SI'' 70 nALr orpm

KENYON. O-To keep her on the
job avert her threat to marry
Unless she was granted an increase
ordinance giving Miss Edith cottrcli.
a%ssiFtant secretary OF the city water
works. an Increase IN pay for 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
TOLEDO IN CLASS
ALL IT'S OWN

TbiEDO-fhe ceusis bcre was
we'll taken In the opinion o. Toledo
ans. They have no kick, a IL said.
against the onumcrntora That puts
Toledo ~ q class by itsclr among
! American cities. Il D. held here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

proccsa This ran be accomplished
only q, this same leadership which
hah tho confidence Of the great mass o.
people IN Eufhpc. The president has
spoken throughout this war III as
plrutio M Of the vasi majority OF the
American pcoplc. There " no Other
leader ship possible now " we are 20
succaed In these great hsuce.
XOurs faithfully.
"HERbERT HOOVER"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Woman Accidentally
Drives Arto Into
Plate Glass Window

Releasing "a clutch when The gears
were no, shifted IN neutral caused a
Paige touring car, driven by Mrs.
Howard Livingston. So plunge through
the bic eight foot plate window Of the
Whitney hardware store yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs Livingston was tn the process
Of parking her q on the curb In
front OF the hardware store whom the
accident occurred.
in aditioh 10 the broken window.
the marble and wood rcinforcemcnm
were also shattered, resulting IN dam
age amounting 10 over $500, which Is
covered by insurance.
No one was injured In the preclpi-
tan. flight OF y automobile. Tho
machine itself suffered only "A bent
fender and D broken spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Govefnnient to
Intervene Unless
Rail Strike Ends

Fnur railroad and 100 Wheeling 4
Lake Erie Fwilchmen.
10 uaE eatimnied Close TO i.oQo
aWltcbmen quii FORK al } ,. m. and
two hundred others did not report
for work al that hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
The House of
Kuppenheirne

You'll like these clothes; they provide every
thing that a man could ask for in suits or over
~coats-good style, fine workmanship, all-wool
fabrics, long service. We assembled them with
your best interest in mind.