davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

plicates matters that can't linda
woman'S footprints around here. She
may have kept to the grass and this
marked -uD path. for, since I don't
believe In banshees, I'll swear there's
been a woman around, either a crazy
woman, wandering at large, who
might be connected with the MUIR
ders or else sane one who sig
nailed the foreigner. Let's get back
and see what the district attorney
makes OF It."
1T might be wiser not to dismiss
the banshees, as you call them, too
hurriedly." Doctor Groom rumbled,1
AS they returned along the road in
the growing light Bobby lost the
feeling he had had of being spied
upon. The memory Of such an adj
venture was bound to breed some
thing like confidence among it's ae-
tors. Rawlins. Bobby hoped, would
be less unfriendly. The detective, in
fact, talked as much to him as to the
doctor. He assured them that Rob-
inson would get the Panamanian I'M
less he proved miraculously clever.
Hes shown us that he knows
something" he went on. II don't
say how much, because I can't get
a motive to make it worth his while
to commit such crimes
The man smiled blandly at Bobby.
while In your case there's a mo-
tive at least-the money"
He chuckled.
That's the easiest motive to I'M
derstand in the world. It's stronger
than love-"
Bobby wondered. Love had been
the impulse for the last few months
folly that had led him into his pres
ent situation. Graham, over his
stern principles OF right, had al
ready stepped outside the law in
backing Katherine's efforts to save
Bobby. So he wondered how much
Graham would risk. how far he was
capable Of going himself, at the in
SEPARATION Of such a motive.
The sun was up when they reached
the Cedars. Katherine had gone to
her room. The coroner had left. Rob.
inson and Graham had built a fresh
fire in the hall. They sat there.
talking.
Where you been2" Robinson de-
manded. WED about decided the
spooks had done for YOU"
The detective outlined their fall
ure. The district attorney listened
with Q frown. At the end he arose
and. without saying anything, walk
cd 70 the telephone. When he re-
turned he appeared better satisfied.
"Mr. Paredes." he said. will have
to be a slick article to make a clean
getaway Ard I'm bringing another
man to keep reporters out. They'u
know from Howells' murder that Mr..
Blackburn didn't die natural death.
II reporters get in don't talk to them.
I don't want that damned foreigner
reading In the papers what's going
on here. I'd give my job to have
him in that chair for five minutes
now"
Ito be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

oneself even at the risk of others
losing their lives
THE two ruffians were placed in
the ring "a cord which separates
them from the crowd. After some
preliminaries, the two began to
launch blows at one another-a tru-
ly intellectual amusement to watch.
One of the two, by virtue of his be-
ing lightweight champion, gave the
other severe punch in the stomach.
The other returned n punch to the
Jaw as if nothing had happened. The
public laughed and commented.
Then the heavyweight delivered
an elegant punch to the face of the
lightweight and he fell to the floor.
His friends came to his assistance
and put sponge to his mouth jab-
bering he war Yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

/! Nebraska will not formally and off,
cially return to the conference until
after the 1920 football season is over.
Nebraska athletic authorities have
made 1t plain that Nebraska will car
Try out its present 1920 football
schedule which includes game with
Rutgers in the Polo grounds In New
York City Nov. 2. This contest will
make H. impossible until after the
football season to notify the confer
ence that 1t has complied with all
rules. These require that
all conference athletic events be
staged on college campus.
1t was because this rule that Ne
brasla withdrew from the conference
last year In order to play football
game with Oklahoma at Omaha Lat
err Nebraska asked for readmission.
/ In the meantime, however. entire
harmony exists between Nebraska
and the members OF the conference,
and the Cornhuskers will meet con-
ference teams this season at both
track and baseball. Just one confer
ence football game is on the Nebras-
ka, sche duie for 1920, It will be play
ed with Kansas at Lawrence Nov. Is,
If it were not for the Rutgers game
in New York, Nebraska would be
able to notify the conference immedi-
ately that 1t is living up to all con-
ference rules, head Coach Henry
Schultz. declares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
WOULD CHANGE Boxing LAW.
Commander Of American Legion at
Dubuque Has Plan 70 Offer.

OS~' ~ SS"S'sSou AS8sVu 1t
Dubuque Has Plan TO Offer.
By Associated Press.
Dubuque. May 5.-The Dubuoue
post Of the American Legion is back
ing a plan by which it hopes box-
ing may become legal In Iowa. I'm
der the law at present the particle
pants in a boxing match may not ac-
cept any reward for their services,
and none OF the audience is permit
ted to pay an admittance fee.
Herbert Mccabe, commander Of the
legion post here. has started. a cam
paign to have the next legislature
ask to change the law. The DUBUQUE
post In endorsing his action Is said to
have been the first in the state ia
formally back the campaign. Word
from other parts Of Iowa, however,
Is said to indicate many will favor
it.
McCabe's plan is to have a COM
mittee composed Of the state COM
mandant. the commandant of the
Fort Dodge post. and a representa-
tive citizen. draft a bill similar to
the Illinois law and offer it to the
next general assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumat ism. and about
ninety nine out of hundred cases
are one or the other of these varieties.
All that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply Chamberlain's Lin
iment freely. Try It. 1t costs bu,
35 cents per bottle. Large size CO
cents.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
LiDe Sports NelDs and Comment
Old Ball Rules
Easy For Empires

With umpires ana players frettins
under rule changes. all fandom u
watching the indicator man to see
how some Of tho new code fixtures
are going to be interpreted. Base
ball. especially in the major leagues,
has grown to such proportions the
code was necessarily enlarged upon
to take, care Of the hundreds of
propositions that might come up in an
| ordinary contest. A comparison Of
the rules Of today and those Of the
early days is interesting. The llrst
code drafted Is especially interesting
because OF its brevity. Here n the
first set Of rules drafted for baseball.
It was framed by the old Knicker-
booker Club back In 1S4b:
Section 1.-The bases shall be from
home" to second base a. PAGES:
from first to third base, - PAGES
-equidistant.
Section 1.-The game to consist OF
twenty one counts or aces, but at tho
conclusion an equal number Of hands
must be played.
Section S-Ths ball must be
pitched. and not thrown. for the bat.
Section "A ball knocked out
side the range OF first or third base.
IL foul.
Section 5-Three balls being struck
at and missed and the last one
caught. 10 q hand out; II not caught,
is considered fair, the striker bound
to run.
Section ga ball being struck or
tipped and caught either flying or
on the first bound 10 hand out.
Section IA player running the
bases shall be out II the ball il in
the hands Of an adversary on the
base; it being understood. however.
that in no instance in q ball to be
thrown at him.
Section s-A player running, who
shall prevent an adversary from
catching or getting the ball before
making his base is q hand out.
Section 9--H two hands are al
ready out q player running home at
the time a ball Is struck, can not
make an ace If the striker is caught
out. ~
Section 1o-Three hands out, ali
out. a
) Section 11-Players must take their
strike in regular turn.
Section 12--No ace or base can be
made on foul strike.
Section ia runner can not be
put out In making one base when q
'balk in made by the pitcher. o3i'
Section 14-But one base allowed
when the bali bounds out Of the
field when struck.
Altho this code would seem queer
for the Fame today, it will be observ-'
ed that the fundamentals OF the
game are gairly we'll covered. Section
seven was changed one. year after
this code was drafted. SO that the
first baseman wasff the only player
who could put a runner out by hold
ing the ball on the base before the
runner reached It.
Umpires in the big league today
who are complaining that the recent
rule changes have made their work
exceedingly difficult, would probably
welcome code no longer than that
which the Knickerbockers believed
was quite complete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

trees. The detective arose and turn.
ed Off his light.
Hes blocked u.s." he said. Tie
knew he wouldn't leave his marks
on the rocks or the pine needles. Nc
way to guess his direction now"
Doctor Groom cleared his throat
With hesitant manner he recited
the discovery of the queer light in
the deserted house, its unaccountable
disappearance, their failure to find
its source.
II was thinking" he explained,
that Paroles alone saw the light
give out. It was his suggestion that
he &C to the front Of the house to
investigate. This path might be
used as a short cut to tho deserted
house. The rendezvous may have
been there
Rawlins was interested again.
"HOw far is it,"
mot much more than a MILE
Groom answered.
"Then we'll CO." the detective de-
cided. "Show the way"
Groom in the lead. they struck of
thru the woods. Bobby, who walked
last, noticed the faint messengers OF
dawn behind the trees in the east
He was glad. The night cloaked too
much in this neighborhood. BY day
light the empty house would guard
its secret less easily. Suddenly he
paused and stood quite still. He
wanted to call to the others. to point
out what he had seen. There was
no question. BY chance he had ac-
complished the task that had seemed
SO hopeless yesterday. He had found
the spot where his consciousness had
come back momentarily to record a
wet moon, trees straining in the wind
like pllny men. and a figure In q
mask which he had called his con-
science. He gazed. his hope retreat
ing before an unforeseen disappoint-
ment, for with the paling moon and
the bent trees survive that very
figure on the discovery of whose ma
ture he had built so vital q hope:
and in this bad light it conveyed to
him an appearance nearly human.
Thru the underbrush the trunk OF a
tree shattered by some violent storm
Knocked him with Its illusion. The
dead leaves Mt the top were like
cloth across a face. Therefore, he
argued, there had been no con-
spirs.cy against him. Paroles was
clean as far as that was concerned.
He had wandered about the Cedars
alone. He had opened his eyes at a
point between the court and the de-
serted house.
RawlinS turned back suspiciously,
asking why he loitered. He continued
almost indifferently. He still want
ed to know Paroles goal, but his
disappointment and its meaning OBJ
sess'sd him.
When they crept UP the growing
light. exposed the scars OF the de-
serted house. Everything was as
Bobby remembered It At the front
there was no decayed wood or vege-
tatien to strengthen the doctors half
hearted theory Of phosphorescent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 2: Cleveland 1; New York
s; Boston. 1; Philadeiphis- s; wash
fngton, 4; St. Louis. IL; Chicago. Z.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Detroit; New York aA
Washington; Cleveland at Chicago:
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

A1AoAIsfsOAxS NMSUIT8.
Cincinnati, s: Chicago. 4: New
York. 6; Philadelphia. 4; Dreoklyn e
Boston. rain; others. not scheduled.
| GAMES TODAR.
| Cincinnati At St LOUIS: Brooklyn
at New York; Chicago at plttsburUA;
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
Many Public chare,.

In Mongolia the eldest con e eaeh
family must be . monk cr Lama, beth
Of which are In the nature q puhllo
charges. The lama never wos1ls NJ
depends on. aims for his euppogG n
town Of Ourga with its leeeo lanns
is a veritable city Of hegtos8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
3axMa!Ei!:ssSn|
saZ vi
Western League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
NO GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Wichita at Des Moines; Tulsa at
Omaha; Oklahoma City Mt st. Joe.
Joplin at Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
NEBRASKA TO PLAY SCHEDULE.

Univsrslty VIII Not Return n Com
ference Until Football Season Ends,.
BY Associated Press
Lincoln, Neb.. May 5.-Altho the
Missouri Valley Conference has voted
to re-admit Nebraska into It's fold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

The flesh of the, emperor fish, one
Of the largest and most gaudy of the
coral fishes, is much like that Of sal
mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

ySyssei1ao t6oull. e every opportunity
prescribe organic isen--Nuxated Irsa-fsf
IN my experience It is on: II the best tonic
seisneo." :.
No. matter what Aher touics Or lroa
remedies you have used withsut success
q yeu are mot strong or well. you owe It to
Youf:saf to make the following test: See
walk without hecoaains tired. Next take two
6ve-sIain tablc4s Of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two vseks.
To ~ yeug sesengtA and ~ Asw u0$
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
The Odd Fellows Banquet

The Pennington odd Fellows were
hosts at a recen- banquet which wa.
n OF the most successful ami en-
Jo.ab4e events he'd IN that city for
some time. Every detail OF tie affair
was wei managed anu the delicious
spread was e>ce4leatly cooked and
served by the brothers. The guests of
toE0r were the Rebakas. According
% the Pennington hustler 3 o.Ier
holmes, acting as the IOastmaster
"a The program with q or. ai-
Il oes on Why Are We Odd Eel
lows which was able and conviuC-
ms. Sister Walker, Noble Grand OF
tie Rebakas made a welcoming ad-
in .la,e. ahgme. Brother Be o
5cit sever fanny stories which start
4 Wa 81 laughter. Bro Hill gave
some very interesting and numerous
i7gi e1 ~ tic civil war, which ey-
o-a app. ID. Sister N'0ades
some cemicai anecdotes with
GOOD effect. Sister Holmes related Il
d.e aro-l .- p :lF"- Pearl
3'ae oapped the climax with a fine
--l-st to 'ir H.1rt. 'T. r. .,
.yrr W7.,h r, Crow" So glow.rg
r. 3- lHei fer onr cite hat nh
ase1. resolved t- remain here far
e ~ come Br1. U~~1.-nhnur
.tarie1 sa fhs r7s. "Tre C.a' o'
sr1c FL an e'oo1cnf 'i.''e
n- -a'u7e -orc1 ted with
a rendition Of "Defdy's Excel
-f 'av- jolow-i with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Also r,' sbs5ilt-'y prevents
-a-rs f~r- e-rcFFs One package
prove. thi, RAT-sNAP comes g.
e. keno mixing with other food.
Guaranteed
Sc re q eakel enough for Pan
t,t kitchen or Cellar.
ssr si-c 2 cake,) FOR Chicken
House coopt or sm,il buildings
SIPS .i,- 6 esk-sN enough for al
farm end out.buildir-s. storage
building or factory 10 ldinrs
Bescham- Mirrar dot How Co.
Collins Drug 4 Ststy. Co. and
ksune Grocery Co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
RAT DIE
RATS DIE

RATS DIE
so do mice. once they eat Rat.
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind. Don't take our word for it
try . package. Cats and doxs
won't touch IL Rats pass up al
food to get RAT-SNAP. Tires
sises.
3se sire q eske) enough for Pan
try. Kitchen or Cellar.
sse size q eakes) for Chicken
House, eoops, or small buildings.
farm and out buildings, storage
Sis size Is eske,) enough for all
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Collin. Drug & Staiy. Co, AMI
Kaun. Grocery Co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

A family reunion was held al the
home Of NJ. and Mrs. s. P Edmond
scn, nine miles east Of Clayton on
Christmas day Every one of the
children and many of the grand
c'i'frcn ii this es'imabie corpie
were on hard to extend TIE holiday
greetings 10 their father and mother
ar ~-7of1arcn's.
{. G.. Eimondson and daurhte- 81
ABINGDON. Virginia; A. D. Edmond
or q Washington. n G.: and Ms.
c. c. Fleming of Norman, Okla
hcma arc the onlv children OF Mr.
7rd NJ. Edmond-or who d. not
live in the immediate vicinity OF
Cl7v'on. Thirty nine in all %consti-
tu'ei TIRE f-anpy family that bowed
hri heads in thanks on Christmas
r.. he orc rart7 kinr of the bounte
Gus meal-Cayton News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
How Biz New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats

Nroome & 60 Butter & Cheese
Merchants. NV York CITY. says
I'VE keep RAT-SNAP in u celhr.
~ the time. l. keeps down rats.
W" NV It bv the gross, would not
without t." Farmers use RAT
SNAP because rats pass mp all food
To- RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
BIC, Csc. SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed BY Collins Drug & Stationery
Co. and Kaune Grocery Co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

The Gallup members Of the Wins
low Lodge No. $50 B P. o. L will
hold heir first annual New Years
Eve dance at the Kitchen Opera
House this evening, December 81.
The Winslow lodge has been hold
ing the New Year Eve dance at Win
slew as their annual ball for a num-
Der of years and several OF the TO-
ca; members have always made it a
POINT 10 20 TO the Arizona town to
attend the ball. This year the local
members decided to hold a similar
affair at Gallup. This annual bail is
exclusively for members OF the or
der and their ladies. There are near
ly a hundred members nov residing
in G7llap ard there are almost that
number of members of other lodges
throughout the United States rcsid-
NJ IA he city.-Gallup News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
SUMMoNS-Di,,riet Court.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, }
IS
County of Santa Fe
Delfido Trujiilo
VS..
Frinea P. de Trujillo

trinea P. de Trujillo
No. osos
In the District Court OF the First
judicial District OF New Mexico for
The County OF Santa Fe.
The said defendant Erinea p. de
Trniillo is hereby notified that a
romnlairt has been flied against her
in the District Court for the Coun-
~ of Santa Fe, State aforesaid. that
being the Court in which said case
is pending. by said plaintiff Delfido
Trulillo, the general object of said
7c'ion being divorce. as will more
fully appear BY reference TO the COM
plant filed in said cause. And that
unless you enter your appearance ia
aid cause on or before the third
day of February. 1921, Judgment viii
be rendered against you in said cause
nv default.
The name and P. o. address of
Plaintiffs Attorney is II. NJ. Read.
Santa Fe. n NJ.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereun,o set my hand
Seal and Seal OF said Court at
Santa Fe. New Mexico, this
END. day of December A. D.
o1A
ALFREDO LUCFRO.
County Clerk.
A NJ. BERGERE,
Deputy,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
e Jury DRAWN For
JANUARY TERM or COURT

I'll. "a, o.-o, r. ~, s~,cci,, .,-n
It.. .rt.-tt. ..Yr.
p. N.. t.. 4
/. ... Lawn wr. ..- .it D..
.r. 4. ..". -'t o.. i-
.r.f. .r- gy a-l
~, .. r...
O., ~. r,--~.i .f, -- tr, mail
..c -.f Id n.
-. (.
..-s asa ..e N-.
%. r..d Kim. ri
x a f..t, q.
..-. 30 g.. f3'r.
y r--rF n., and Sum. .--.a ,o
..y. ~ ,,.,s i- re -.f.-.t ~..
Il. -r..-f ~. ,', c;--i
20 If 7pnc.rs f, now pending
ri. +. o. ....l ..-t lie .-,.l a. tIcsc
wis rr4-i. ami ,o..il,J ~.
..r.l, 4 n p
81 Oh. r-7rirs.;or a~, will he dis
fg..f or af re same term
Tie .-. o-~,i D.. ,o-.,..l ~ NJ
p W-ltor W I Trimble a I
Davis. r-.rif7i A.. I..cro. n +
S rwcrtl.- parr D,r7r and f. =
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
C7rrizozo Womsn's Club

Tie Bazaar given by the Woman's
Cub was q success socially and fin
arci7liy, clearing about SO The
Ctl Id Welfare booth made $40 and
sent same with articles unsold to the
C,ld-W Welfare Board az Albuquerque
The next meeting OF the club is the
Watch Party" At the home Of M
Albert Zieg'er, December 5lst. Az
cub members invited.
On January :. 1927. At Tutz hall oc-
curs the election of officers for the
coming year. The newly elected Of
1'rcre do n assume their duties un-
til the beginning Of the club year
lrcNt Octobe-, which gives them time
20 prepare the program for the year
and get the wear book ready.-Csr-
rizozo Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Rene years ego Mr. Cation 'hp n.
NOUS s~athropoinEist Invented AnA
constructed . whistle Nnich rs ui-rfis
If an ~safnsfasIs plug e"uid h. req
deref 81 shrfil thai presently II rebsed
- he naart ~ nun.Ht 'ars. But
h~ra q rte curious par ~ it-afivr Ike
saHud af tss his''e raf rr 10 10
suf'hir - any hHnar ear q ios was
stir shie 50 hear Il. aut cnue readily
when ii 81 blown
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
A Christmas Party

The Roswell M1-r1bees Guard
team was Delightfully."- e--crtained the
Z, er par Of f-et week h. Mrs. Ere
Brrkstalier. The home was pre-
decorated IN Christmas colors. Plan
ming rev uniforms WIS a feature of
the party. Dainty cakes. coffee and
bon bons were the delicious refrc
ments served BY Mrs. Purk taller.
assisted by her mother. Mrs. w. c.
White.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
GEORGE CURRY SELLS
70 = NJ. BRASS. n


#'. c. t~hou Hotel 81 So-orro
~ajeh f2s tean conducted by F1-
o. rr-. t.erC hos hco0
purchased By C. NJ. Brass, Jr OF
nn. who 3, locating there this
wo'k and las already assumed "oo
troll.
IL l,-7.- '-+ vo, 0~'v r'-c'-sof
NJ, Crrrys 'c~rc on the bniliine AID
ai - a.. .ai.f.a and ii.tutcs, BIT
te has purchased the entire proper.
''-t in l3i'.7~ io the bri'Aiug,
..-lr'.s seventy town lots and other
interests.
The confederation FIR 'c rel a.,
'~-e r 500 THIS property
Is also known as the Park house.
Which If the names, if cithe-. Mr..
p,,e, will adopt we have not been
informed II, will give the hotel hj,
sole personal attention and expects
10 ra'ly satisfy 81 guests With good
service and excellent acrom0 IA, iols
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
Alexandra Garcia. 81 years old

Al,I-, c.ru - oiJ
"A - - - -, g.
C.rd5v nir, faa,,s5aa "a. F.r.ss. or
~e.ycraI vecEs. Funrrsi services we're
Lc.i At S.. 'F-sr-... C.Ic III e.
;,' r. -. Z
cl.rr.
Hf=7 Alice Z NTszEs I'D H'e#
p divorce suit IN ~. roIr
asl l-r h. g.
Ks. Official. t..r. Ie. uot
fu make paI#i- fhe ##H
tt suit vas hr= -ht
BE dsns'ter o. NJ and - J.
-tcla.io.
r. 20 H' d
at cE-er r. h
W. - -
az
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

III - '.-r-lr ~ra,rl. fe7rl
L. .o-e,s ro. n take away
Clt o.. srl ws- II. ftn
4 saw
e. -#r.g ~. s=set them. glad
E~v veq-i
.#s5t ard
f. ~ -, trasd
Ee-v iars rsy .of naV lie ia
..tcgl"
r. .f.-- -f a-Ha
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

BtCTfELOR. %. with $4,000 would
marry R-8ox ll}t, League. Detroit,
Mich.
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