davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Coast Ball
Probe VIII
Be Resumed

Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. 19.-
Questioning of players and officials
of the Pacific Coast league in con-
nection with charges of alleged
corruption during the 1919 pennant
race. will be resumed before the
Los Angeles county grand jury to-
morrow, according to announces
ment by James Irving, foreman OF
the jury.
j. Cal Ewing, owner of the Oak
land club, and Charles Graham,
San Francisco manager, remained
here to await the outcome of the
grand jury investigation. They,
with w. H. Mccarthy, president of
the league. constitute a committee
to investigate the corruption
charges. They said Mccarthy
would come here later in the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
None Wants Plug;
Costs Salem $24;
COunciLmen RiLed

Several minutes of last nights
regular council meeting was given
over to a sort of game of "hoysey
horsey-who wants the horsey 2"
The animal it seems is in one of the
local stables, has already cost the
city something over $24-and is
said to be absolutely worthless.
Chief of Police Welsh was called
upon to tell how the animal had
been allowed to eat SO much at the
city's expense. He declared that he
had given instructions that the
quadruped be turned out His or
ders, it appeared, had not been
obeyed. The horse was first picked
up at the state fair grounds
a motion that the police commit
tie investigate with the power to act
died a slow death on the floor, FL
nally Councilman Buchner moved
that the animal be donated to Coun
Gilman Vandervort, who in "rn
rose to his feet.
To show that there's nothing
selfish about me-" he explained, Il
move that the horse be given to the
night police"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Allies Insist
Occupation Of
Wilma Illegal

London, Oct. IA note regard
ing the Wilma situation was handed
to the Polish government Sunday
by the French and British repre-
sentatives in Warsaw. The note
declared the allied governments
considered the occupation of Wilma
contrary to the arnaistice with
Lithuania concluded through the
mediation Of the League of Ma
tions, and contrary to the assur-
ances given by Poland to the allies
and the League of Nations.
The note is friendly but firm.
Both governments expressed the
opinion that Poland should COM
pletely disavow General Zellgous-
kis action and thus give satisfac-
ton to the League of Nations,
whose authority, it was pointed
out, had been shaken. the note
said if the situation were not quick
ly cleared up the British and
French government would have 90
consider what further line of ac-
ton might be necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Court Orders
Retrial Of !
Evans Case
Assault and Robbery
Case Remanded to
Jackson County on
Technicalities

Lark Evans, convicted of assault
and robbery on w. G. White by the
circuit court of Jackson county is
granted new trial by the supreme
court in an opinion written by JUS
tice Burnett and handed down this
morning. The reversal of the de-
cree Of Judge Calkins Of the lower
court is based purely on technicali-
ties.
"Unquestionably therew as su.fi-
cient evidence to justify the ver-
dict for the prosecuting witness
was very positive in his identifica-
ton of the defendant as the man
who robbed him." the opinion
reads.
Sunday assignments of error are
presented by the abstract but the
one principally relied upon is that
of the court refusing to grant new
trial on the ground of newly dis
covered evidence"
Court ReyerseS Self.
That the supreme court of the
state is always open to convection
and does not hesitate to reverse it.
self on occasion is shown in an
opinion this morning in which
Justice Bean acting on petition
for rehearing in the case of 5.
and Rebecca Hochfeld VS.. the CITY
of Portland, reverses a former
opinion written by himself and at
firms the Judgment of the Multno-
nah county circuit court in which
Judge Robert Tucker had dismiss
ed a writ of review obtained by the
Hochfelds in an effort to have an
nulled certain city assessments on
property in Portland.
In the petition for rehearing in
the Hochfeld case. Justice Bean
points out in todays opinion, the
attention of the court is direction
for the first time to the fact that
statute of limitations had no run
in this case which necessitates the
reversal of the former opinion.
Other Cases Decided.
Clara Hamilton VS.. Baggage d
Omnibus Transfer company, ap-
pellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; action to recover money
Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge
c, U. Gantenbein affirmed.
Beaver States Merchants Mutual
Fire Insurance association, appel
liant, VS.. George S. Smith; appeal
from Multnomah county; action 10
collect an assessment under provfs-
ions of fire insurance policy. Opln-
ion by Justice Bean. Judge George
w. Stapleton affirmed.
CITY of Portland VS.. New Amster-
dam Casualty company, appellant
appeaI from Multnomah county; ac
ton on contractors bond brought
for use and benefit of Elliott con
tracing company. opinion by
Justice Bean. Judge W. N. Gatens
affirmed.
Iivia B. Marsters VS.. William
Isensee. appellant; appeal from
county; suit to recover
damages for personal injuries
opinion by uJ.tct Benson. Judge
Robert Tucker affirmed.
Petitions for rehearings denled III !
Cook VS.. Portland; Brown VS.. port
Iard; Armstrong VS.. Travis; Tayior /
VS.. Trip; Keeley VS.. Kelley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Pacific Fleet
Itinerary Set

San Pedro, Cal, Oct. 19.-Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, commanding
the Pacific fleet, has issued a sched
ule for employment of the battle
shin force of the feet from Octo-
her l2 to June 80. 1921. Most Of
the fleet will remain here for ma
chinery overhauling, gunnery train
ing and other routine until Novem-
Der. Then the sixth division will
sail north for San Francisco ana
Puget Sound points. The sixth di-
vision will have holiday leave and
liberty at san Francisco and the
eighth at san Pedro.
Early in January both divisions
will cruise, south, visiting Panama
bav. where they will join the Allan
tic fleet. The cruise will then be
extended to South American ports.
finishing at Valparaiso, Chile, Feb
rury ?. The fleet vii depart on its
return trip a week later and is
scheduled to reach its base here
March 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Peace or War
Alternatives of
Baseball Scrap

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Professional
two apparent acknowledgement
full reorganization or civil war.
There was the possibility of a
twelve club league on one hand,
composed of eight National league
clubs and three American league
clubs, with the other five American
league clubs in another circuit. At
least thatw as virtually an ultima
tum presented to President Ban
Johnson of the American league
and owners of five clubs-Wash-
ington, Cleveland, Detroit, Phila-
delphia and st. Louis-none of
whom was represented at yester-
days joint league meeting which
proposed plan for reorganization.
The plan approved by President
Heydler of the National league and
the clubs of that circuit, all repre-
sented at the meeting as were Chi
cago, New York and Boston of the
posed recently by A. d. Lasker, a
stockholder in the Chicago National
league club.
1t was agreed to organize board
of three members of nationally
known men not financially inter-
ested in baseball to supresede the
national commission and the pres
ent national agreement would be
abroGated. The chairman of the
tribunal would receive a salary of
S25,000 a year. The other two
members would receive $4,000
each.
The five American league clubs
not represented were given until
November / to approve the new
agreement which would remain IN
force for twenty-five years. Unless
they so agree, it was threatened at
the meeting yesterday to form a
new twelve club league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
CONNIE MACK SAYS HE
DOESN'T GET THE IDEA

Philadelphia, oct. 19.-Connie
Mack, half owner of the Philadel-
phia American league club, said to-
day he was not clear as to what the
meeting of baseball men in Chicago
was driving at. The five clubs not
represented at the meeting consti-
tute a majority of the American
league, he said. I'VE are the Amer
lean league" he said, land wnen
the time comes the American
league will meet at the call of its
president and no doubt will take
action that will help baseball; snat
will help raise it's standard and pre-
vent scandals in the future =
Il am not sure" he said, that
some of the National league clubs
at the meeting do not
ned a house cleaning, No one in or
ont of baseball can point a ringer
at the five American league CLUBS
that were not represented. They
are all clean"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Calling the attention to an Off
cial denial issued by the French
foreign office yesterday the French
charge told Under Secretary &C
State Davis that he was assured
that the French government had
delegated no spokesman to act fuE.
it in negotiations with Senator
Harding either formally or fn.-
formally, officially or unofficiaIIY.ss =
The announcement of the visit on
the French charge to the state de-
partment yesterday afternoon wxz
made today by Mr., Davis. who said
chat while Count Debearn had ue--
livered no formal reply to s.sch
note of inquiry to the French gOv--
ernment dispatched yesterday. heb
supposed that the assurances given
by the charge were the result 0E
government.
Formal Reply Waited
Mr.. Davis said he did not know
whether the French government
would content itself with the denial
issued formally yesterday at Paris
and the assurances given the state
department through the French
charge or whether a formal reply
would be made to the formal note
of inquiry sent by the Am-rSarE
government at the direction of
President Wilson.
1t was further stated that tff9
American government had never
had any intimation of a desire by
the French government to scrap"
the present league Of nations or tp'
revise it.
Note Net Received.
Paris. Oct. 19.--The French fur-
eign office stated today that it rad
not as yet received any demands
from Washington for infOrmatiom
regarding the subject referred To
by President Wilson in his letter to
Senator Harding. telegraphed tn
the press OF France from the Uni
ted States.
The only statement authorized by
the foerign office thus far Ii that
no official Communication of amy
nature had been made by this
French government regarding q.
substitute for the league of natfoHs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Cox Appears
In Pajamas In
Massachusetts

Springfield, Mass, Oct 19.-The
entry of Governor Cox of Ohio in
to New England was marked by his
appearance in pajamas before
crowd at the railroad station here
early today.
He had not been expected to
speak here and was making leisure
~ morning preparations for his
first address of the day at Worces-
ter, SO miles away. when he heard
the calls OF the crowd of several
hundred persons that had gathered
to see him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Fails
In Attempt To
Take Bridgehead

SebastopoI, Oct. 17.-Efforts of
bolshevik leader in South Russia,
General Baron Wrangel, anti
to take the Kakhovka bridgehead
have failed with heavy losses to
his forces in killed and wounded
and in material. The killed in
cluded the general commanding a
cavalry corps.
General Wrangel's troops have
been thrown behind the Dnieper.
which they still control.
Leon Trotzky, the Russian soviet
war minister, is said to be person
ally directing the Dnieper cam
paign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Thought Castor Oil
Was Home Brew

Columbus, Oct. 10. - Mrs.
James White lay across a bed
at her home here, viscous
substance trickling down her
face.
Thinking she had taken pois-
on, the woman's husband rush
ed to a drug store and sum-
moned an ambulance.
Surgeons at st. Francis hos
pital found she hadn't swal-
lowed poison-'twas only a
half pint of castor oil, mistak-
en- for a bottle of home brew
hooch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
!, Talbot
kCalled by
Death Today
Lia.nt Of Kimban
bppl Of Theology
[s,,mbs to Heart
kt.ase Here

4, lanes Talbot, for the
4, Years president of Rimeal'
II Tbsology, died unex-
y,n of heart disease at his
n tbe college building at
o'clock this morning at 'he
!. Years. He is survived by
y, and one daughter, Mrs
Epr F. Steele of Portland
Talbott had not been in gooo
1, for some time, and his
was known to be weak al
IA be was attending to his
4, At the college. Monday noon
tsrt to the postoffice, where he
Gsnlv became weak and felt, he
,ater A "smothery feeling"
In down, and was later helped
,,vi called by persons who
1 i the postoffice. He was TAX
|, his home and a physician
n Immediately. but no aid was
kbe. He died at a quarter OF
4 Tuesday morning,
Civil War Veteran
/ Talbot was born in Indiana
|sE, and entered the Union
II in the Civil War at the ags
n. He was in the cavalry
lion and participated in Sher'
n march to the sea. He was
with the brigade which cap
n Jefferson Davis at the end of
war. Because he was a boy
rather small, he was utilized
dispatch rider, and saw some
|dng service in this capacity.
h bis return from the war, he
lred De Paw university, then
wn as Asbury university, at
encastle, Indiana. He began
lching Immediately after his
luation, entering the Indiana
ference Of the Methodist Epis-
Il church. He was pastor of
" large churches there, and
many years presiding elder.
Had Portland Charge
1902 he came to the north
!, and was for two years pastor
he Taylor street church in
land For the ten years fol-
ing he was superintendent of
Utah Mission of the M. e. |
rch, living at Salt Lake City. In |
he was called to the presi-
y Of Kimball school Of Theo- |
10 Salem, which post he has
for six years.
was recognized as a leader in !
logical education, and was
red by all his associates as a
sh' and honorable man, a
. preacher, an organizer and
i, ana a lovable and highly
'cted citizen,
neral arrangements have not
'een made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
VI Acts to Stop
hospital Board: Volk
Attacked by Dr.: Utter

H., u :, introduced by Coun--
l. Il e 4. vandervort that the
H. n.a. sOlice be instructed to
Ia .s'' ..s On the Salem hos,,,,
[slrustiness 4iIest their activities in
Ediag 81 .. a temporary school al
|a sslsrs H. .ne Lincoln school in
Eplsd ,'ia h. a, was unaninors ~.
f. ba.s,.nT sssting last night, Il al Its
|shs mes,iull gi.4i board. it was stated
suldiIns,,' l.s,.t has gone ahead i'1t9S wi5S
psrD,;t m;thOut applying for a
[s:r r'9l,ls . ,.,i we're flung sero.s ser, ~.
esrs,s ,oer vN,1 BY DR.. :. L. Trttar t,.r
p. Committee '''''il'an Of the
Z. ai y Know" Demands
~ oT. : IS. successor to ofr,ca, Of nr.
Is'rlass yn1,' aas ever been chosen ois,Ger 81.
p poI,oa ,O,S replied that a Stlt tar,.
: sIsEs's place. was serving in
I a. ms 81, to me" DR.. Trt+o, ..
3 y tsS so'ice department sbanSl; Sa,a;
Or reject in the u.noT nor
a.esssss,,et explained 2 that it MO.
: sisr:s5g i'5g To- for temporary = poIias Was
i a disS,to:yI a oy the council. pIltSe Foi
Of the meaning
! Finally Mr.. Vol5
Ess ,,..,sr rs.slI. ask the chief .no,,,
.,,ss . Resign Saw 10r ,ia. h-s men"
"a SD . Utter ieape5s s'sr.
= psIi.' i Shouted at the 1,e' over over
/ sas psi'si poiiee committee !, A. |
= Il resi- u tae 1 buck the wav
, "a smile5
mai ''aS' %oS,5 yog would Dr.. Dr..
a. tie pay Of tempo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Steam Cooks Man

Astoria, Or. Oct 19.-Charles
Wilson. fireman on the steamer
Lurline, was scalded to death by
live steam today. Seeing steam
escaping from a wash-out plug.
Wilson attempted to tighten the
plug and it blew cut. literally cook
ing him. Wilson was so years old.
An inquest was held this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Second Bullet
Is Taken From
Body of Burger

William Burger Asylum avenues
confectioner who was very serious--
ly wounded by highwayman orG
the night of September Is, 1sxw.
wednesday underwent an opera
ton for the removal of the second
bullet of the three he received att
time. The shooting occurred at sr
lonely spot near 18th and CeHter
streets.
This Is second bullet that has
been taken from Buprger's chest
since the accident. The third mis-
sile which lodged in his hip. has
not been located.
Burgers assailants have never
been apprehended and with the
Frohmader shooting on which light
was thrown by the Truxton Beck
hearing, Monday, has ben one. OF
two crime mysteries dur
ing the past year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Names Found.

Ashland, Or. Oct. 19.-Frank
Maness of Talent, who had been
missing for four days while on a
hunting trip in the Applegate coun-
try. was found at Jacks Flat in
northern California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Roy B. Snodgrass of Lebanon
has died from injuries received
when his horse fell on the pave
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Fock Of Planes
PoGreet Alaska
| Flyers at Home

1sOla' N, Y, Oct. 19,-Avio-
(s'I..s, ,iVgtS here planned to send
',isaols ~ !, Oevy of airplanes into
\ at tli..l tO greet the four crews of
tt'm uls,s IS upon their return to-
''D' the trip to Nome, Alaska,
M p'' ;, emily weather over 800
f. f. :, !, nend lsa attended the formal
iir,, ir,"oalst ,. church Wednesday.
4 h'' ha p,re lrewel of motar was ap-
] y Bishop Shepard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
French Deny Anti-League
AduancesM to Hardinq
Paris Government Delegated No Spokesman
to Negotiate with Republican Nominee II
Any Capacity, French Charge in Washing
ton Declares

Washington, Oct 19-Assurances have been given the
state department by Count Debean French charge here
that the French has not given authority to
to approach Senator Harding with suggestions that the
republican presidential nominee take the lead in forming
new world association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Sylvia panlShurst Held.

Sylvia Panl<hurst Held
London, Oct. 19.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst. daughter of Mrs. Enmeline
Pankhurst was arrested today
charged with publishing seditiouS
literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

lpR RENT - uiso rooms for iisht hause
keeping iIt4 North second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Phone 345

iAHNAAHH
hERLfT-rrrdcuck Brrirt died ,rstor'
day no FH home 1899 Mountain Road He
Hur'nri by his vidor and hyr children
be- lBr .,eoud boz the family within y weck
thrIH seven months old haby dying last sun
dos blatemote BE- in charge Of funeral ~
MARTIN The body Of Grover Martin lay
siN'e At cr"iioit ,hapei ihis aiiernoon
Nauau,. s. ~ Cor burial The nhar ID
- Martin viii accompany tho body.
rpLEDu-f funeral service, Cor Mrs Paul
o. .IHrL Irum mo- SACRED Heart sharrh Bur
iH. Has -sr luse cemoier, Fred Orui
-,IIETrA-HaHy sshstta died a. Dc
apartment tHH. morning arrd SO years Hr
zoe Che sheep husinsss Vie brother
Ia GOO nisht The funeral viii ho held 90
fnr iWfuHruiatr Conception church Monde
morning Father Mandarin nhsistius o.
t.rnurut aul Boz 200 'al,ap cemetery strong
eastman Eduard Eastman died a. boz.
,aome uisht as'd 80 year his hrthgr
NIHn BOO uHds will b. clipped there Tor
burial thi, afternoon. Strong Brother, are
ufEfR Mr.. Helen nslcr dird 1t h,r
apartment iHaf HiEhf Her husband War
PEN hat'r vas With her and will take thr
''i} q" Quincy, lA, Sirons Brothers are in
RNRH The body % Raymond Hsrr will
Do. .hIpf.d tp IHr'ntnuh Fa for burial Mr.
Ham 90 Albuquerque sirons prathen an,
" chang.
NIIutNftk-Tht mother and sister ~
tr.I-u 80 tr.irret VI. died hero January
D.. arrived iH.t night and tH1t 'ihr body a.
HHu |rHr.I.tF Tor burial STRONG Brother
".I . u .HHrEr
nlhrlNt fine body NJ Frank Gir6ur was
hIu.rI Ia.t ri.ht Goo Quincy on Ar ttrf
H FH. cousin Of NJ" Helen Baker whose
death .urrrl here lHst uI.ht Nrs Gicf
|u" accompanied tho body. Strong brothers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
LEGAI NOTICES

PROCLAM lion AND sOrirE OF sPR.
LLEClION. TO THE QUALIFIED
TioN oF mi cfrY 81 AtRRtHo5uERo1HH
OF ThE STATE OF NEw MEXiCO
pursuant To- law and the request " the
que. In ne Comfy . y a. s,ees OF a nlsusss,.
~ New Mexico, and the requisite arilon u
The city Commission Of said City o. Aibu,
s~srsg. psehs "s,a5e Is hs5esy sisss ,sst
me gen day o. JANUARY, A. ID 1890. 10
me TERRITORY eomprislnE the board of hdn-
fatoa o, ne cily o. Albuquerque and sab-
thn purpose u snhmitiine 90 iht qnafded
@eirciors o. The Board o. Education o. the
NIX o. aleasafraas Of ihs steis 81 Nsw
limits Of said Cty o. Ahuqnsfqus and M
Tertiary adjacent aud attached thereto for
school purposes, aud within tho Iurisdiction
Of said board. thn following question
shall Che Board Of Edueston Of the
City 81 Aihuqus nuue. " the state o.
New Mckee issue ~ negotiable coupon
aud Tvonty.hre Thousand Dollars
tstet 1O0l Tor the purpose 81 purchaa-
ing school sites aud for the purpose OF
creating and completing school houses.
and Tor The enhancement ~ school build.
ings, within the ierritay uuder the
Jurisdiction Of said Hoard r.
The said election VIII DO held and me pals
therefor viii b. opened sud kept open be.
e,elosk 4 "a o said arm DAY o. JAN
Thu fullouins place sud persons have been
duly dealEnaied a. places Tor and persons 20
cQndut. election. tn-Nitt
FIRST WARD-Prtrinei No. ~ Polling
Place National i.fo Insurance 90 Ohre, 200
North Second street Judges. j y suiior.
hmpson Hyde a Deruldoi Clerks A. Mon
sEcoND WARD-Pueinet No 70 Poll
ing Place, ms West Gold Avenue. Judge.
g. y Vaughn. Sam rorterheld, Clarence
THIRD WARD Precinct 40 20. Polling
Place, 80 West cold Avenue Judge N y.
stalnmL " 0'Dnnnell = Votnw Cierka. A.
FOURTH WARD-rrecinct No. ~ Poll.
ire Place. uity Hall Judge. W "a Burke.
] A skinner N Bergman. CLERKS Geo
Hoffman. u Chamberlain.
All qualified electors % said Board a.
Education Of the CITY 81 Albuquerque. u
the state ~ New Mcaico. including the CITY
% Albuquerque, NrH Msnirn. aud thn trrsi
tory adjacent thereto and attached Tor school
purposes and subject In the jurisdiction ~
aid hoard. Hro cutiticd 10 vote A. said
election.
The election will be- held aud conducted In
mo same manner, a. nearly a. may be. a.
|n the cnsr 81 an election Tor municipal on
crrs except that no rcgistultion shall be
lN TESTIMONY WHEREOF hy yirtes Of
ihr power vested Boz ne ty lHw end By tho
virtue Of the requisite action " the Board Of
Education NJ The city Of Albuquerque ~ tho
state Of New MrNiro and thr Ciiy Commits.
" New Mexico. have herelnto anNrd my
signature a. Chairman of the Commission "
said CITY undeT N seal Of said City duly
attrsted hy tho CtY Crrk. aud have caused
this proclamation g. be- made and notIce "
said election tn issue. this iutt day u Do.
,.nbgr A. D. 1919
NoRtSNE n sWiTEER. cha man,
City CLERK.
tsEALi
Jon i6 n 70 go 81 aa sa "a 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

WANfED-Caref1i FodGE nnis6mF bJ mae
ter photographer twice daily service. Re.
member, Subtraction guaranteed Send Yonr
hniahinE 20 q reliable established firm. Hama
4 Hama. Master PhntagFapnara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
NOTICE

Wt NErAlR srt up mfulr,s. stoves. pu.
n'.i range. uHd sweep ohiuusys. Phone
Nluyan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

fuh sAlt-rIHmp helrinu Hairs. dressed.
delivered at COO u1uud Heavy ones for
roasting Ahr pound sumr fine breeders 81
% bargain. A p harnom. 1tlu Mountain
toad phone 2taI 81 evenings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
LOST

LOST pruu.it tupk uu FIRST National
hHri rrssTd Crescent Grocery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

FoK RENT-Pieasant Furnished bed ruam.
reasonable $50 South Edith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
MNN kILLEn 1N Nrro.

DEMtNG. y NJ. jan. ag-Ross G..
Peterson. of M~arshaitown, Iowa. was
Killed late yesterday when his car
struck O. concrete abufment eleven,
miles east OF Defining. George May
rard. WHO was accom- nanying Peter
son To- California Ia the car. vas
slightly injured The wreck was dis
covered hy Clarence Hon, a ranchcr,
Who found prfersnu's body wedrui
beneath the overturned car with
Maynard lying unconscious by tho
roadside.