davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
NEWCASTLE

NORTH-The funeral services q u
late Willard Y. Hasson were held q
his home in North Newcastle We.Ee'
day, Nov. 10th. the body having pe'
carried there from the residence o. .
Trussell in Dresden. where he had De-
working for the past five or six mohV"'
The large assembly OF relatives a.
friends. the many and beautiful no''
offerings and words OF commend4''V'
showed the high esteem in whi'N YIN
deceased was held. Although !olh= Dc
years he had the sterling daaA"'
that mark the man, always VII"
sunny disposition. and ever Eea1! ~
extend helping hand 10 Others
The services were conducted ~ =
j, d. McGraw. who spoke many '','
forting words to the sorro"lAs t
tives and friends. The bearers :.
four of his school mates and ll'.| ..l.
and he was laid at rest in the lam
lot at Sheepscot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

Jimmy Sands. Lizzie Sands, Mrs
| Sands sister"
| The pond is small The camps
clustered around the dining room ant
kitchen are in sight of one another.
| On the evening of Oct Is. 1918. he
went into Blair's barber shop about 2G
, minutes to and stayed there short
time. Burke was there, sitting in a
rocking chair. Taylor could not re-
call what kind of sweater Burke had
on. He did remember what kind OF
hold of his ankles.
j. Howard Haley of Hartland.. for.
mer county attorney. testified to being
familiar with ground around Sugar
berth woods. He had not been there
since 1905. Attorney General Sturgis
objected TO question as to condition of
soil around blow down. The soil was
of a mucky composition Judge VIII
son said the testimony might be given
such weight as it deserved
Roland Cyr of Waterville testified
to being at Croker Pond camps in
May. 1919. He could not fix the date.
Other than that his testimony corrob-
Grated that of Waldo c. TAYLOR. his
companion that day.
A real laugh came when tile lad
from Waterville recognized his sigma
turc and that of his Jackrnan chum
and residence New York" and New
Jersey"
Cyr said they didn't go into the main
camp when they came in from fishing.
Irma Williams was at home on the
evening of Oct. Is, 1919. Arlene Nc
Mann, Mrs. Boynton and Clifton
Boynton were there besides Miss Will
liams' parents. She didn't mention
the presence of the Boyntons at the
first trial as they were not connected
with the case and they slipped her
mind. She left about SIS with Miss
Mann.
She saw an automobile headed
north. near the Boothman road on her
return from a friends house. She
noticed the Burke house was lighted.
When she was upstairs in her house
getting ready for bed she heard a
shot.
Irma. and wife of Frost Williams. was
called. She is public school teacher
having taught II years. At II to 8
O'Clock Mrs. Williams set her clock.
Irma had come in about minutes be-
fore. Later Mrs. Williams heard a
shot.
Clifton Boynton of Bingham. was
living in the fall of 1919 with his
father and mother at Frost Williams
house in Jackman. On the night of
Oct. is he started for bed at s o'clock
He had a sore throat and his mother
prepared a gargle for it. He was not
cross-examined.
Mrs. Grace Z. Boynton. mother of
Clifton. was next on the stand. Her
testimony followed that of her sons
in worth
Ida Moore of Jackman. Mrs. Burke's
niece and Mrs. Bartley's niece, went
to the pictures on the night of Oct.
Is. She passed the night at her
uncle's, John Burke. She returned
there between 10 and 1880. Burke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

in Livermore. was the weekend
! guest of her parents. Mr.. and Ms
James Libby.
Isaac Maxwell passed a Il" cay
| in Lewiston last week.
Levi Danforth and family la"
moved to Lisbon Fails.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tozier OF Gardint
is visitor at the home OK MIS-. :
+. Hendricks.
Mrs. Vada Cullen OF Bath. waS
caller at Mrs. A. 5. AshtoF1
Wednesday.
Mrs. N c. True. Mrs. y. l. camp
bell and Kenneth Cram attended IN
County contest of the BOYS AM
Girls club.
Mrs. Edward True is visiting re!-
tiveS in Boston.
The Grange will hold far ~
day and Saturday evenings al t+'
Grange hall. Friday evening th-f'
will be an oyster supper and an En-
tertainment consisting of M.HsTF
show. On Saturday evening tAc'
Will be a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
demonstration Of Practical
Economy that Concerns Eue,y
Housewife in america
Two pounds of Mazda fried 2O8
Doughnuts-2 pounds of
Lard fried only 1873

Mazda is feo% pure vegetable
fat. There is no loss from evapora.
ton, nor loss of bulk from heating.
1t remains sweet and clean, and
can be used over and over again
merely strain it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

st aat 8oos doiaeI1laneo sal
ri,itAa9.Nsn0o IAhn0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

had retired. She slept at the foot OF
the Burke bed on a cot.
When Harry Newton came to the
Burke house Miss Moore was in the
bathtub.
NO sir. he did not" said Miss
Moore when asked if Burke told New
ton he would give a million dollars
if he could see Bartley's face come
through the door.
Did Frost Williams stay there that
night?"
Yes sir, he did,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

e~ohNo nat hlSAl -NClSbHt
Burke went into the assessors office
and Burke gave his book to Piper and
told them he was short; was DISCUS
ted about it. One of the assessors
questioned him closely. Nelson
seemed to laugh about the whole
thing and Burke went home and
stayed there. A week or ten days later
Mills called Burke and told him they
wanted to see him. Burke went then
and a second mortgage was placed
on his home
"You'I Pay"
Some day you'll pay me for that
$1,000. You've got my home, you've
got my car. / hope you're satisfied"
Burke told BARLEY.
Later Burke said he was going to
make clean breast of it all. BARLEY
told him there was Jail hanging to
that. Nelson urged Burke to keep
still.
On the morning of May IA, 1919
Burke rode to the station. Nelson
asked if Flossie was there; Burke told
him she was coming later She came
that afternoon.
Nelson came to my house and we
fixed things up, around 100 or 8
o'clock"
Jack. guess we'd better fix
things up. If you're willing I'll give
You notes, for that amount i"
Burke said they started to make out
the notes. They decided to clean up
the whole thing. He (Bartley) fig
ured the thing out. The whole amount
BARLEY told Burke was coming to
Burke was about $4,000. The notes
and the receipts were made out on the
typewriter. Burkes wife was called
to witness the notes and the receipt.
The receipt was signed first IN. w.
Barley" Burke said it should he
written Nelson Barley" and the
notes were signed in the presence of
F1ossie Burke.
Burke said notes and receipt hand
ed him were signed by Nelson BARLEY
and witnessed by his wife, FTossie.
In regard to the payment of the
notes. Burke said he finally said he
would go to Skowhegan and take
steps about collecting the notes.
Eddie BARLEY Knew?
Eddie BARLEY just the same as
told me where the liquor is" BARLEY
told Burke. They agreed to meet the
Sunday before the 18th. Burke start
ed for the Sugar Berth woods.
Namely Moore gave him a ride I'D.
Burke waited on the edge of the
woods for awhile. A few days before
he had been trying out a car and he
mad seen some cartridges there. He
Eh0f n
south of the culvert. He was wash
ing his hands just as Perley Crook
came along. Namely Moore and
others went by in autos. A man Of
fered them ride. Burke didn't 60
down by the field. Another man Of.
fered him a ride. He got in and rode
to Moose River bridge. From there
he went to-Jackman drug store.
The 20 automatic was recognized by
Burke as the only one he had on Oct.
10. 1919. That was the only one he
had had, in his possession for two
years and half. Four revolvers had
been in his possession since 1916.
Burke kept his revolver m the ton
drawer of his wife's dresser.
On the night of Oct. Is, 1919. Burke
first went to Dan Hancock,s store.
then to Jackson's drug store. Went
to Hancock's again and saw his wife
and told her he was going to the
Moose River house. He reached there
about 7.45
Burke asked Chris Boyle where
Nelson was.s BARLEY came out from
the reading room and they went out
and talked. BARLEY asked IL Flossie
was at home. Burke said she was not
and BARLEY said they would go to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

Did Joe Gilbert, VINO is now DEAD.
guard the liquor which Burke claims
BARLEY stored in his farm barn? Burke
said. under the fire of cross-examina-
tion. Nelson BARLEY was never in the
habit of storing any amount of liquor
without having it guarded. Gilbert
lived ON the farm adjoining the Bart
ley place. Burke said that maybe the
men working in the lumber camp near
by might have taken a bottle or two
but that they would not touch much
of it. The assurance with which he
spoke of the BARLEY liquor deal seem
ed to give the impression that Mel
son BARLEY had power and an au-
thority that no native would dispute.
During the recital of his life in
JackMan the members of the jury
watched Burke very carefully. their
heads being turned at all times in his
direction. He looked directly at his
attorney and at the attorney general
when the cross-examination was taken
up. Burke took the stand at 9.45 and
it was two hours before he had COM
pleted his direct story. Following re-
cess Burke resumed the stand for
cross-examiuation and was there until
the noon hour.
Trips to Canada. fully Is in num-
Der, were included in Burke's recital
of his smuggling. He told the story
of his movements on the Sunday be-
fore the 18th. when he was to meet
BARLEY up the Canada road. Upon
cross-examination Burke said that he
had made three to five trips to Can
ada to get liquor.
Smuggling or doing other work for
him" was what Burke said he received
money from BARLEY for.
On the night Burke was shot he did
not have any alcohol in his house and
1t was necessary for Bulmer, who first
saw Burke after he was hurt, to 20
to his home and get some for the in
jured man.
Perhaps one Of the most important
bits Of the defense evidence was sup
piled by Irma Williams. Jackman
young lady. who testified most posi-
lively to seeing an automobile at the
Boothman road. which leads to the
Burke home, at S45 on the night of
Oct Is. 1919.
Roland Cyr and Waldo c. Taylor,
young men. testified at being at Crock
er Pond camp on May IA. 1919. They
went into the camp about o'clock in
the morning. ate dinner, enjoyed fish
ing On the small pond and Started for
Jackman at about 4.30 o'clock Their
journey home led along the only road
to the next station. Both testified
that they saw nothing of Nelson Bart
ley on that day.
Harry A. Young. carpenter, who
built the Burke bungalow. was on the
stand Monday afternoon and explained
the ground floor Of the house.
Ida Moore. niece to both Mrs.
Burke and Mrs. BARLEY. testified to
being in the bathroom Of the Burke
home the morning after John was
shot. The conversation which ensued
between Burke and his visitor was the
secret overheard by Miss Moore. At
no time in the course OF their talking
did Burke say that he would give a
million dollars to see Bartley's face
come through the door. Miss Moore
testified to staying. all night with the
Burkes on the night John was shot.
She slept on a cot at the foot Of their
bed. To her knowledge Burke did not
leave the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
UNITY

H. H. Grant and Philip Grant passed
the weekend with friends in Bangor.
The box social given by the High
school at I. o. o. F. hall Friday even
ing was very well patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Kidder of Albion
We're in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
GEORGE Pushor

George Pushor passed away Friday
after short illness. Besides a widow
he leaves five children, three sons and
two daughters to mourn their loss.
Funeral services were held Monday.
J. II. Ames, Jr.. is moving into the
rent vacated by Mr.. kidder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
LTTCHFIELD
Mrs. Horace Morrow

Corners-s1rs. Horace Morrow
passed away at her home Monday
morning. aged So years. She was
the daughter of Joseph and Ellen
Palmer and was born in Fayette
Mrs Morrow is survived by her hus-.
band. one daughter. Cora, and two
brothers, Charles Palmer of Gardi-
ner and Benjamin Palmer of Au-
burn. She was a member of Litch-
field Grange.
Miss Irene ihhy who ie tooching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
Forenoon Session

John A. Burke took the stand In his
own defense at 9:45 o'clock, Monday
morning.
He raised his right hand in the air
and it stayed there firmly and un-
trembling as he was sworn in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature of E. w. Grove. zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

The Business Guide" for a desk, on
the night of May IA. 1919, sitting in
rocking chair. It was between $50
and $ O'Clock. The pen used was
Burke's fountain pen, the point of
which, he said. has been since rep1ac-
ed. He has broken the original point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
TURK
ARRIVES SUNDAY
Pineau's Man in Best of
Trim. Say the
Dopcsters

The Terrible Turk from wichita Is
scheduled to arrive in AibuoncrQue
tomorrow crcninq All set for m hours
Fo on the mat With George pincau.
according 10 his manager ~ Rlehi.
who n arfunEing the deteils fof the
legion's boxing and wrestling contest
IN the Afmory on Monday.
The Terrible Turk - going 10 have
n terrible time Monday evening.
Pincau's hackers are sure 81 this. for
aaidc from the Strenuous training Al
b~uqucrque's wrestler went through In
the Eika' parade ON "Wednesday, he
has also had some more sim work
each dee this week. SO altogether
the Terrible Turk has got 20 80 some
II he cxpccta 20 make n huadway
with plncau. The Turk viii weigh i5s
an advantage OF six pounds over
Pincnu. pasha's toe-hold is his best
bet. according TO the dope.
Kali Fnkha. he Turks everyday
name. has a record a. q wrestler
which Will be sure to drRw a biz
crowd Monday when he anu pineau
r carded for an hours wTeAtiinE.
Bobby Green ana Jack Rooney
scheduled for II rounds with tho
gloves are both in fine fighting trim.
Green arrives here tomorrow from
Pueblo. Colorado. where no has been
nghting. Rooney has been training
here for some time.
A -four round preliminary at S:30
will start the evenings card; Jesse
simmons OF dusky hue. meeting Kid
Martinez. another local fighter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Safety Literature
Received in City

fthere II any IasIiy On ne parf Of
railway cmployca la REGARD 10 the
nftIN nnrrutsnf g. r. tnrUuth ~
fault o. fhH Nsiionil Safety Couucii.
Tor lhn subject ~ continually being
PUT forth IN every coneetpe1ic form.
IN addition fp The local and division
n.1sty mertinEa that are held regularly
f~hraarle1ui The country. this Council
keepa a steady flow of Hterature.
poaiers NaruinEs ana athrr a1gEog-
iIonF Fcire ON 20 the employees both
individually and for pouting on bulie-
Tin bdar1A
A auppiy Of this prota0anda war
rserlr1H locally today and consisted o.
Ikf4e chart q the human hody.
showing the lpcnflpn - All the pnn-
eltal nr1trios and detailed inetruc-
siohE IN first AID with regard 20 the
nlnpna1o II the now 81 blqod IN chae
of accident with tho added appeal
while this emerErncy work - being
done SEND FOR A PHYSICIAN fM-
MEr1ATETf." In addition a. this
poster there were numerous sunaller
oaea actual PHOTOGRAPHS OF hrH er-
cfdanta have happened" u1h b plea
MAJ cfforts 30 nadn 20 prevent their
occurrence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

he's Dr. william N. Jardlne. y. $. H..
LII D.. college president.
DIR. Jnrdiue was the son OF an
Idaho rnnchman. He grew up so
miles from n railroad When he was
only a little chap. he helped drive
horses from Malnd valley, Idaho. to
Butte, Mont, over 400 miles. In
Montana he worked out as a cow
boy n the Big Hole basin. Tor $50 "a
month.
Then he decided to go 10 college.
he had not the equivalent OF a high
school education. hut managed to got
int0 the Utah State Agricultural coll
legc.
After finishing his course. he be-
came professor Of agronomy IN the
same institution. Then ne was called
by the 4. :. department OF agricul-
ture TO develop dry-farming aud the
raising OF cereals In the west. and in
1910 he came 10 the Kansas STATE
Agricultural college as aEronomist.
In 1918 ne was made dean Of agri-
culture, and Ia 1917. president.
NO training I've ever had was az
valuable to me a. NV cowboy life.
he says. II have tried to think Of
something that would do for the boys
here In my college. what being "a cow
boy did for me; hut | can't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Why Druggist
Recommend
Swamp-Ro Zoo

FOR many years druggists have
watched with much Interest this re-
~tnarknhle record maintained hy Or.
kilmer 4 swamp Root. the great KID
ney. Liver and bladder medicine.
q Is 4 phsnician's prescription.
swr1nn-Kuot IL "A airenrthcninr
uicficinc. II helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder DO the work nature In
tended they should DO.
fWnmp-hoOt has stood the test OF
years. II - sold by all druggists on
rs merit and "a shouia help you, NJ
other kidney medicine has 70 many
friends
Be Hure 70 get awamp-Root and
start treatment ~ once.
However, N o wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cent
To DR.. Kilmer A Co. 3iuFhnmton. y
r., FOR a sample hottie. when writ.
ing be sure and mention the Albuquer.
quc Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

ArandH had Hcncrally beaten 40 Sails
oNqn thn little matter OF Soils dow
N4lHlnllnH into the formorif alfalfa
u4tqh. no constable was bound over
fur not Protesting hts n%fisoner be-
cause he di0 hot cxefCiaoi The proper
authority In calling on the fight. u
was charged that the constable left
Soils bound on the ground and telc-
phoHcd for the sheriff to come after
HIM instead OF bringing his prisoner
10 the jail himself.
Another charge Of assault and hat
tory brought against Anaya and
Arandn by the wife Of Soils. WINS dia-
missed after a hearing In Justice Or
tiz' court yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
CALLS SIMS
ON LOSS CHARGES
Says Claim That Navy
Delays Prolonged War
Are Not Justified

WAFUINUTVN. Ma II-TUNT Az
mlrni Sims '~fallucious and h Hclcss'
charges that the navy department de-
lays prolonged the war four months
unnecessarily vas practically the
only charge Of unfavorable results
from the many alleged sins OF omis-
sion and commission" the officer had
nscribed to the department Secretary
Daniels today told the senate naval
investigating committee. II was fully
refuted. he added. by The udmirul's
wi testimony.
Admiral Sims based his estimate OF
an unnecessary loss OF SOC, 600 lives
on an average loss for the allies Of
three thousand men u day. Mfr. Dan
iels said.
The loss OF s.00o men a day FOR
four months falls short Of half a
Million he secretary declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Said to Have Confessed
To Defrauding Navy

PHoENlN ARIZ. NAY ll-Evana
A FuHeH. formed navy paymaster
cnnrfcd %ih tmrerEDnRting q govern
menf officer with intent 70 defrand.
viii ieavs here tonight for san Fran
ciuco In custody Of United States
Marshal X. n. Dillon 20 ppea be-
fore the federal grand jury. Federal
officials here said Powell admitted
iaHuinE and cashink checks purport-
ing 70 be those Of the government
totailine aau1nt ff2,eoe after beine
discharged from tho navy six months
aEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

PARIS. Mas Hn p~retioha
rnnIfcinros Of iht d0uh 81 az
oaIIh have hrcn smashed by tbs
s~aottaeIul ctnHrImrnfs Of the Nor
UfFIan astronomer. Nlcfmer. IS
which hc has actually measured
tht 1rIl 81 the e1FIiL No has
found the limit Of ~AtmoHphern $50
miles from the earth. or $50 times
thc height o. Mount whitney, In
cIdenialIy. Il has been established
that the real color OF the sky A.
black. not blue. Tho 'fhfinite
blue d merely. q roeticnl Gclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
'"NEIGHBORHOOD FIGHT
IS AIRED IN COURT
One Man on Trial Today
Two Others Are
Bound Over

jose Sofia was on trlui ia the court
Of Justice OF the Peace Modesto q.
Ortiz to-day, charged with doing some
shooting l connection with a neigh
borhood nEht Ia Atrisco.
Two other hearings arising from
the same Incident were held yeutcr-
day. As a result OF one of these
Trinidad Herrera, the constable az
Atrisco, was bound over 70 the grand
jury under $1,000 bond on the charge
Of assault with intent to XIII. aud
samuel Anayn and Manuel Amanda
under $500 bond each on the same
charge.
Il was alleged that Anaya and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Americans Die
OF Tropical Fever in
interior Of Panama

PANAMA, MAY is--Three Ameri-
cana n q them an ocfogenarian
aiuno on = plantation In the interior
arhfy miles up the Atlantic coast
di1d 81 tropical fever within a few
hourr Of one another last week. uhle
= hfdrualnplhne carrying n doctor and
medicine was being hurried 70 their
relief II Has learned on tho ~neaplanc's
return.
me Victims were u. Mcclure. 81
years Old, II. W. npVis, 81 and J.
". Leah 20. al o. Loo Angles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Crest Of High Water
In River Here Said
To Have Passed

The crest o. ths spring high water
caused ~ the melting snow IN the
ntonntadnr Or northern New Aexico
and southcre Colorado. mas siaNsed.
IN fhe opinion % the state and county
enrlnecra-
The fleNr. measured al Barclah
bridge reached tta highest point Lac,
8und4y niEht when n Registered a.
81 fcez s.aFe. This va ovpr an inch
higher Than any point reached last
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
NAME BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told in
'Bayer package

"haycr Tablets OF Aspirin 10 be-
genuine must ho marked with the
safety 'Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the true, world famous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians Tor
owe rs years.
Always buy an unhrokcn package
OF 'Raycr Tablets OF Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds. Headache. Toothacha.
Earuche, Neuralgia. tumbaEo. Khpu-
matism. Neuritis, Joint Pains. and
Pain generally.
Handy TN boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
coll larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is tho trade mark Of Baycr Mnnufac-
ture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Salics-
ncacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Congress in Mexico
Will Be Convened

lutiouary forces shortly before noon
today.
II was the last northern border
port remaining In the hands Of Car
rama officials and It's surrender was
In accordance with an agreement ar
ranged yesterday between General
Rafael ColumGa. Matamoros garrison
commander and General =. Rcycl
representing the revolutionary gov
eminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Al Is RACK A. AM POSTING

SAN DlEGO.-Ai Hart. bill poster.
thought he discovered oil in his back
yard. II WIS bubbling out. Ho dug
throe days. Kind friends explained ID
was oil spilled by tho e door neigh
Dor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

You viii find it in our Classi.
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
wANVfDs UNCuANoEABIaE
TlsLErmONE NUMBEHs
Ahuqu0f Quc. y. a.,
MAs 18th. 1880.

The Herald.
Dear sir.
since the city dads hasc crushed
me ice. and the moruinE Iewtpaper
has ~puiyerized the sugar. would u
&c hnpiue TOO much. to ask that
The HERALD sur for n ionG suffer
ing public some Interchangeable
telephone numbers7
Yours.
4. r. LOCKE.