davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
THE BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN

l regret that Chairman W. r.
Kreutzer's request for an article on
the Boy Scout Movement came 1t
such an inconvenient time that am
compelled to present an apology
rather than the article itself. For the
Boy Scout Movement does strike me
as really important interest. Any
organization that can appeal to boys
in their early teens, and by it's dis
cipline and ideals control their life Is
at least remarkable. And that the
Scout organization does this with !
facility and completeness beyond any
other is practically indisputable.
Moreover. when an organisation with
such fascination and power ct the
same time successfully inculcates
ideals and habits Of action Of the
highest moral quality then it becomes
q public benefactor. Through the Boy
Scouts our boys are being taught. al
. highly impressionable time Of life,
honor, courtesy, tenderness towards
the weak; courage, coolness Of judg-
ment and other qualities which sdofn
the finest manhood.
Through the Boy Scout agency tie
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

boys can also be readily aligned with
other moral agencies. One Of the
interesting developments in the Com
nlunity School for Religious Educa-
tion is the Boy Scout Class. which sud
denly appeared there under the lead
ership Of President Quigiey. The Boy
Scout interest gives the class what the
French call esprit de corps, and the
Scout code, doubt not, furnishes the
teacher with . ready starting point
for every important moral lesson.
There is TO be Z campaign, IS ]
understand, for membership. It DE-
serves the widest success. Only those
who are uninterested In boys can re-
main Indifferent. And, Of course, to
be uninterested In boys is to be unin-
terested in boys is to be uninterested
in the more vigorous part Of tomor-
rows citizenship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Grand Junction papers this week re
port . distressing accident which oc-
carred at Mack. Colo, eariy in the
week, in which John Falvey nineteen
year old son Of Mr.. and Nrs. d. r
Falvey, hid his left hand horribly
erushed,so badly indeed, that the doe.
tors fear amputation viii be necessary
in order to save his arm. The accf.
dent happened while young Falvey
who Il . brakeman on the Uintak
railway, on which his father has bees
superintendent for year,, made a
attempt 70 couple some ears Together
md II some manner caught his hand
bstwseA the eouplings. The mem.
ber was ernshsd from near the MI
de q IL haad - . lit&ae abSvo ~
tn Knlysys 1erssziy hved h sul
| ety. yeh1 b61ng but : snail bcy -
|tho 1amlly rp90vod. Ths, nswS q
Z -. - wln = paiafSi salpris'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Throw Out the Line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People win Be Happier

Throw out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-t -they
don't get the poison filtered sut of II
blood.
WIN you help themf
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
relief 70 thousands Of kidney sufferer.
Read this Ouray case:
Mrs. C. o. Snarr, Oak s., Ouray,
Colo, sayss Fl used to be troubled :
great deal with an ache IN the xmall
Of my back and Il was misery for nns
to stoop over. I used Doan's KIdnsy
Pills and they soon put IN end to tlds
trouble. ] have often praised them .
others suffering from kidney com
plant"
Price 60c. at Ill dealers. Dont
simply ask for kidney remedy-9et
Deans Kidney Pills-$ls sosne TT
Mt1 Snafr had. Foster. llilburn, c.,
Afgrk, Buffalo. NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
BOY SCOUT WEEK WILL GIVE
WHOLE NATION CHANCE TO
LEARN MORE ABOUT ITS BOYS
Continued from First Paee)

(Oontlnue0 from k1fBS f88el
.estry, sometimes collecting data on
the trees of an entire state. They
have engaged in fights against insect
pests and have made notes on different
varieties Of birds.
Thousands Of American boys, who
q year or SO ago were absolutely help
less in the open, can now be depended
upon to find their way about, to cook
their own meals, to choose a proper
camp site and to erect q comfortable
shelter. Thousands of American
boys who formerly knew little or no.
thing OF nature can now recognize
many different kinds of trees and give
the names of dozens Of wild flowers;
can easily recognize the more common
birds and know enough about mush-
rooms to avoid being poisoned.
The activity Of Boy Scout Week will
include special Scout services in
churches Of all denominations, out
door rallies, overnight hikes, barbe-
cues, field days, demonstration camps
and competitions in outdoor features
Of all kinds.
On Sunday, May 30th, the opening
day Of Boy Scout Week, special SER
vice in which Scouts will participate
are planned by churches Of all denom-
nations. Programs of Scouting &c
tivities will be held through the week,
and Friday, JQune 4th, will be observ-
ed as Hike and Camp Day. A nation
wide Field Day program viii be held
on Saturday, June 6th, with competi-
tions in tent pitching. fire building,
wall scaling, signaling. tower and
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
EXECUTIVE ORDER
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, great conhagrationa
yearly destroy vast areas Of our
country's magnificent forests, entail
ing tremendous economic waste and
loss Of human life; and,
WHEREAS, the forests Of the
Rocky Mountains Of Colorado have in
years past been seriously depleted by
uncontrolled fires, with resultant de-
struction Of vast bodies Of timber and
impairment Of their economic and as
thetic value; and,
WHEREAS, the welfare Of the in
dustrial and recreational interests OF
our state are intimately associat-
Cd with the perpetuation Of our tim
Der and outdoor life resources; and,
WHEREAS, these devasting fires
have been caused largely thru care
lessness by human agencies;
NOW, THEREFORE. l., George
Stephan, Lieutenant Governor Of the
State Of Colorado, hereby designate
the week Of May 20 to 20 next, az
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK, and
do request and urge all citizens Of
this State, and all persons residing OF
being within its boundaries to unite
In thought and action for the preser-
vation Of our common heritage by pre-
venting and suppressing fires in our
mountain forests; and especially
command to churches, schools and
civic and commercial organizations
the dissemination Of information to
this end by sermons, talks and ad-
dresses during the week designated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused "a
be affixed the Executive Seal at the
Capitol in Denver, this Twelfth day
Of April, A. D. 1920.
tSEALl GEORGE STEPHAN,
Lieut.. and Acting Governor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

bridge building and demonstrations Of
first aid and life saving.
The great success of the Boy Scout
Movement has naturally created the
demand for much wider and more
rapid extension Of the benefits Of the
movement Of the boys not already
reached, and the objective Of Boy
Scout Week will be to stimulate this
interest.
For further information concerning
Boy Scout Week, consult w. r. Kreut-
ger, Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
FoaHsf FnoTDcuo1a ~

Ceafr1uAs1.-
Next wssk. Nay 33-9o hass -
pspelninsd YSusse Rssepeetsa W0k
by tie Govsrnsr q Cs1srndo, and -
urges I'll dtinsos - uniee n thougAt
an1 aetisa fer II pseservutisa II cor
co0moa heritage b prevsating and
suppresaing 6Fes in our DouAtnin
fcrests. The observance Of this vsek
originated in the State Of WadAing-
ton, and the movement = UYtdly
spreading through al he western
state. The Colorado Nountain Club.
the Civic and Commercial Assoeiatioa
Of Denver, aid the Forest Service are
cooperating il Bringing hsme 70 the
citisens Of Colorado the Importance
Of protecting our forests.
Without trees, Colorado would be ~
desolate Is the Sahara. Our noun
tAins would be unattrnctive. Our
water supply would fail and We would
have destructive spring fioodA Tim
Der would be lacking for industrial
development. There would be no nah
or game. Countless other calsmities
would follow, some Of which wouldn't
matter-for Colorado would already
be dead.
That's how important trees arei And
now is the time, just on the edge OF
the fishing and vacation season, for
this TO sink in.
The Cunnison National Forest con-
tains 500 million feet of standing tim
Der. This seems like . lot, but there
was ~ much again in the early sos.
which has been destroyed BY nre.
These immense fires occurred before
the national forests were created and
before the people learned care with
fire and the value Of protecting their
own mountain forests. Even 70, there
have been 1l5 fires reported to the
local Supervisors Office in the last
ten years. many Of which were caused
by carelessness with camp fires and
matches.
In Montana and Idaho last summer,
| ,2OO, 900 acres Of timber were destroy
ed, and Uncle Sam spent two million
for fire fighting alone. Nearly one
half Of these fires were man-caused,
either through incendiarism or care
lessness.
| Wood seems so common in our every
day life that we tend to forget its
Importance. From the cradle to the
coffin, we are continually dependent
upon the many products from trees.
Next to food. It is the most important
thing in our lives. One-half Of the
people Of the world live In wooden
houses, and over half use wood for
fuel.
Colorado's reputation as Vacation
land Supreme" her scenery, her fish
ing, her beautiful mountain roads and
camping sites-all these depend pri-
marily on her mountain forests. The
great numbers Of fishermen, tourists
and campers who came TO the Gunni-
son region, and our own Sunday and
vacation pleasures along our streams
and in the hills, would be few II the
remaining half Of the timber on on
the Gunnison Forest would 60 like the
first half has gone-by fire.
The National Forests are the peo-
ple's forests, and we should protect
them.
When you are in the woods, remem-
her to:
"Put your camp FIRE out"
Break your match before throwing
it away"
"A good woodsman builds q camp
fire, not bon fire."
Don't be careless with your Gig
arctic or cigar or pipe ashes. Grind
them into the earth with your heel"
"lf you discover . fire, put it out, II
possible. II you cannot, get word OF
It to the nearest Forest Ranger or TO
the Forest Supervisor as quickly asl
you possibly can.
p
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

blood. Without good red blood .
woman has . wesk heart and poor
nerves.
In the spring h the best time 70
take stock Of ones condition. II
the blood u thin and watery, facs
pale or pimply, II one d tired. and
liste1. generally weak, . Spring
Tonic should be taken. An old
fashioned herbal remedy that W.
used By nearly everybody 80 years
ego b still safe and sane because Il
contains no alcohol or narcotic. Il
b made Of roots and herbs and
called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II druggists do not
keep it in tablet form. send 60 cents
for vial to DR.. Pierce's Invalidt'
Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

llrssW. =. Hsff and little daughter.
who have spent tlhe winter in Cur
city, expect 70 60 mp to their raneh
at Pnriin Friday evening, where they
Win h TIA sunSSar. c
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

The Fi1e Beys Densat ct tie Uniqu1
1he4tre Tuesd6y md Wednesday
nights were very ven patronised and
. god sum realised thru tie esneE.
ouafty of the picture people and ~
use1al patFoaaee Gfvoa Ehe entesta3n-
1 2N1l2 1oe q ~ 1on1
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Dean John C. johnson left Wednes-
day morning for Saguache and Creede
where he goes ON business connected
WIN the Normal School. He went
|Ovef1Gsd In his car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mrs. Esther L. Harley returned on
Tuesday from trip to Pueblo and re-
mained over night in Gunnison, leav-
ing Wednesday for her home at Crest
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

any good woman" said the learned
Greeley Judge, "you must give an an
which you are capable to the plain and
simple question whether, when you
were crossing the street with the baby
on your arm, and the motor car was
coming on the right side and the dog
cart was trying TO pass the motor car,
you saw the plaintiff between the
carriage and the dog cart, or the mo-
tor car and the dog cart, or whether OF
when you saw him at sll, and whether
or not near the carriage, dog cart and
motar car, or either or any two, and
which Of them respectively, or how il
was.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Walt Adams left Saturday for Wis
it in Kansas. Upon returning he will
bring with him his daughter, Mary
Blanche, who has spent the winter in
Missouri.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Herbert Mcdonald and family shop.
ped in Gunnison Wednesday, in from
the ranch at Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

President Quigley spent . couple Of
days in Grand Junction this week il
the interest Of the Normal School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Laurel and viii Spann drove down
from Jacks cabin Wednesday and
spent the day here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Charley Neiderhut left Monda,
evening for Salida to receive medica
treatment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

A Cunnison visitor last week was
Heter Dolan, who wns n tpWn - I
beief buAfnsss trip conneeted With II
nlae5e house of which ~ b txavo1inG
yepteee1fa&iye. 1e wae eenas tsQGk9
H6oxS go t1hAk II. Bo16n 1nd - n
Eo1i6od b 0unn36pn on6 49, r.
- mnny ~ dAnnes = - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Will Walker made trip to Pitkin
Wednesday, taking several statesmen u
that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Matt Arch left Tuesday for Mont
rose. He has been in town writing up
insurance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Little Robert McLain Of Ohio City
is visiting at the Mckinney home this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

A recent examination in the public
schools in Brooklyn brought forth the
following answers.
What is an impulse!
An impulse is what the doctor takes
hold Of to see II you are sick.
Name the vowels.
Vowels amt 60 no names. They
are under the stumik.
What are the duties Of citizen?
The duties Of . good citizen are not
to spit on the sidewalk and to hold
his banana peels until he meets an
ash can.
Name the races Of mankind.
Bicycle races, horse races, potato
races, automobile races and other
kinds.
Who was Nero?
Nero was Roman Emperor. A
song has been written about him, cal
led "Nero my God to Thee"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Dr. Rex Ellington il moving his den
tal Office thie week into the Quinn
building over the Gunnison Bank.
Rooms formerly occupjed BY tie Gun
nison Club, now dissolved, were recent
u vacated here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Zed Scott, wife and baby were here
from their ranch near Sargents on
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

w. C. Mcdonald and wife were visit
ors down from Cochetopa Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

VIM. Gulliford came down from
Crested Butte Wednesday via the For
route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

T. w. Gray left Wednesday morn
ing on business trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Roy Dunbar spent Tuesday in Gun
nison from Bogan's Camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

r. E. Magee was an arrival from
Denver Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

R. e. Magee was an arrival from
Denver Friday.
Harry Youmans and wife were in
from Powderhom Tuesday.
Roy Dunbar spent Tuesday in Gun
nison from Bogan's Camp.
-oo
T. w. Gray left Wednesday morn
ing on . business trip to Denver.
w. C. Mcdonald and wife were visit
ors down from Cochetopa Wednesday.
OD
VIM. Gulliford came down from
Crested Butte Wednesday via the Ford
route.
Zed Scott, wife and baby were here
from their ranch near Sargents on
Tuesday.
Little Robert McLain Of Ohio City
is visiting at the Mckinney home this
week.
Will Walker made . trip to Pitkin,
Wednesday, taking several statesmen to
that place.
Laurel and viii Spann drove down
from Jacks cabin Wednesday and
"A n = n
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Harry Youmans and wife were 1
from Powderhorn Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

NEw YORK. Aprl 3O.-Finni pri-
ces Of liberty bonds todhy were. snr.
ei.S0i first A.. bfl5e; second a.. $50.
first fhs. $3.50. ron iAs. $3.50;
third AS. 1000. fourth AS. Sb.Sf;
victory 3AE $50. victory 4As.
96l go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
SIS, 900 Damage
Suit Being Heard

The trial OF a $4,000 damaEc suit
against Florentino Valencia. the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company Of thc
Southwest and G. r. chase began ia
the district court today. The sui, vas
brought by santiago Meraz. a live
dealer, on the charse Of ma
iicious prosecution Mcraz claims TO
have been unlawfully charged by the
defendants with attempting 10 pass a
fraudulent check.
Meraz claims that the defendants
c%onspired together 10 procure a Grim
inal complaint AGAINST him. charging
him with drawing a check upon the
First National bank OF Albuquerque
in fuyor OF Valencia. and delivering a.
10 him FOR value. intending to cheat
and defraud him aud othera-
He also claims that the Defendants
caused an Indictment 20 he returned
against him on that charge by the
grand Jury Ia San Miguel county In
June. 1919 The court, however. dis
missed the Indictment ana freed
Mcrak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
DoHTs -roR wIsHTHa

Don't wish you could sell your houte-
Soil &C.
Don viah you could End a iob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
IT,
hy using The Herald classified Columns.
Phone 1t5. Phone Ha5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Psychics See New
Temple for the City

o A wide Interest is being aroused ~
Albuquerque over the lessons being
given at the Chamber Of Commorce
ON psychic phenomena and psychic
consciousness.
At the last meeting OF the psychic
center a new temple was yisualixcd
which n to be built In this city with
out organization. committees, driNcf
or any excitement common 10 such
public affairs
Albuquerque win thus be the Logical
center OF the southwcst for general
psychic work, for which Il b. said by
those vcrscd In such matters To hf
second only 20 los Angeles the pres
cnt center OF pshychic work In the
United States.
The subject OF the lecture al the
Chamber of Commerce this evening
ut = q. m. will be "Psyciaic Develop
mcnt OF Character To which all tnuse
Interested are invited. whether OF one
school OF thought or another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
CHICAGO MILL &
LUMBER COMPANY
GENERAL PLANNING MILL
Third and Marquette
Phone 8
Legal NOTICES
NnTInI

NOTICE.
Last viii and Testament Of Richard ID
Reeves, Deceased.
10 Eleanor Reeves. wife. No. ~ North Wal.
nut 81. Albuquerque. n NJ. aud 20 all who
20 maN cuntHrn. 0rrrttne
You are hereby uutlhed that the alleged
Last Mtu uud Testament OF Richard ID
kectes. deceased late 81 the County Of he3.
nalillo and State Of New Mcgicn. was pro.
dured sud read in The Probate Court " the
County u Rernaiillo. State Of NeN MeNicu.
on the 10th day 81 April 1890. and the day
ut the proving oi said aiicEed Last VIII aud
Testament was theryupon fixed for Saturday
the 18th day Of May a D. 1920. a. 10
o'clock In the forenoon o. said day
Given under my hand aud the seal Of this
Court, this inth day u April, A. u 1874.
probate Court seA) NkSIoh MONrOiA.
County Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
MdrkrtNexS
New York Stocks

NEW york. April a0.-Tomor.
rows recess and more stringent credit
conditions cnected further unaettie-
mont IN the stock market today al
though dealings were much reduced
The close VAS Htaady. Sales approy-
mated $50. 900 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Produce

CHICAGO April 3O-nutter-
Lower. Creamery. i7u62hc.
Eges-Inchangcd. Receipts, fe,5S3
cases.
poultry-Uuchangod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Motor plows were not made In Aus
tria before the war. hut now several
firms huyV beirut TO manufacture
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

VIZ LOAN you more money on your diA'
mquds, watches. leNely aud Liberty
Bonds. Reliable. liberal and confidential
Mindlin Jcgeiry 2O9 West Central. For.
mcrly n YauoW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

MONEY To LOAN

". s. ENGE. d q, ChssOPRACroR.
onSsS9SL SeI,5 sssone - ssoas sLsJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NOTICE OF SUIT

state of New Mexico. County OF uemaliio.
IN tho District Court
Virginia Caro- de Armlo. Plaintiff.
Vs.
AuEustinr Armju. Defendant
70 the Above Named Deicndaht;
You are hrrehy notified that a suit has
been tled against you N the said Court aud
County hy the above named PLAINTIFF. in
which the said plaintiff praya Tor absolute
divorce aud custody ~ minor chlluren on
the grounds Of deFertiun and non.auppn 8
and cruelty Aud you are further notified
that unless you enter or cause % be entered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

CONFIDENTIAL ioans on Iowelry diamonds,
Na'shoH, Liberty Bonds, pianos, Aatomo.
biles. lawest rates. Rothman's 1T South
FIRST, Bonded to the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. April sO.-Hot weather
likely to DELAY farm work led to up-
turns today In The price ~ corn.
Demand. however. was Of only q sent
tered sort. Opening quotations.
which ranged from X rent 10 2 cents
higher with May Si.75h TO si.7t1h
and July si.62M Ia ti.63M. syerc fol-
then by n fresh advance.
Oats had an upward slant with
corn. opening UNCHANGED 20 q sent
higher. including July At $50 to
IS = cents.
Provisions averaged lower.
Close;
cornMay, sti7; July, ti.es;
Sent. SI.67E
oats-May. siO0h: July. SsAc.
pOrk-Mry. S35.50: july. sgT.OO.
iArd-M MAY. $3.50; July. s2O.7e.
libs-May si77O; July, fis.65.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY Mo. April 49,.
Hogs-Rcccipts. 400. Lights and
mediums steady: top. tif.Gs: heayirs.
slow ana weak: bulk lights and
mediums. Si4OOH 1890; bulk heavy.
sia.5Om 400,
Catuc-Rcceipts. i.4OO. No native
b'AA HAf'AN ON FAAtf EhNAftfNn FANtNF
steady: top. Sit.bO: bu3k. siO.g5m
1850: ycarlings steady 10 20 cents
lower. top. G3.76; hulk. SLICE
SEQ; other stock steady: top vaals.
ti2 so.
shocp-Roccipts 1900 Market
slow. Wool lambs 10 to % cents
lower than yesterdays general trade.
best s3 pound wool lambs, Sl9.sO.
Texas wethers unsoid.
CHICAGO April s0.-Catue-Rr-
ccipts. 5000. Beef steers weak TO
lower; early sales. tli.O0n 1890:
butcher stock mostly "a lower
with best duliest; caunera and calves
weak; most y%ealers, sl2.bOn13.26;
feeders steady.
Hogs-Rcceipts. $4,000 Market
steady to 20 cents lower Lights de-
clininE most; top, $3.50. bulk lights.
Si5.2bml6.hO bulk. $50 Founders
and over, fi3.S5m tf.60; pigs, lower.
Shcep-ilccoipis. 5000 Market
slow. First sales steady; prime 81
pound shorn lambs. slS.10
DENVER. Aprl 3O.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts. $500. Market strong to high
and hcifers. $3.50 1850. stOckers
and feeders. none; calves si5.boa
1915.
Hoss-Recoiptz. 500. Market 10 to
20 conts higher. Top. sit75; bulk,
ftAaba 1885.
shcep-Reccipts. 1900. Market
steady to 20 ccnts lower, Lambs.
HsiOUiP.Oo; owes. ha.0O a. ii.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NOTICE OF NOMENCLATURE

State of New Mexico.
County VI Bernaiiiio.
In the Probate tourt--ss
In the Matter Of the Estate 81 Phillip a.
Wall. Deceased
Noticr b. hereby given that Adelaide ID
Wall, Administrators ~ the Estate Of Phil.
lp j. We'll. decreased. has hlfd lu the FRO.
bate Court u Heruhlilio County. New Meus
leo, her final account and report a. such
Adnintstratrix and the Court has set Satuf
day. Nay 18th, 1890. o. 10 O'Clock Of the
forenoon Of said dag. as the day for the
fsaring Of objections. 10 any there be-. 10
the approval 81 said hnal report add for
the discharge Of said Adminlsirairix aud her
hond
Witness ny hand and the seal ~ said pro.
bate Cciri this 10th day ~ APRIL logo
tsrall NEsrOR MONTONA.
Probate Oierk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

ron PRIVATE Secret Service Investigations
Phone az The Amcrigsn Detectives A.
ISOLATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 80
EFrs-curront receipts, 20 cents
lower per case, sli 80; firsts. ga
cents lower. 40 cents.
Butter and poultry unchanged.