davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
True Happiness Found by
Heeding Voice of Angels
And Offering Lives as
Living Sacrifices on God S
Altar, Says Rev. John E.
Briggs, at Fifth Baptist

Repeating the advice of the an
gels in Revelation as TO the best
investment of ones life, the Rev.
John Z. Briggs, pastor of Fifth Bap-
tist Church. dwelt on the benefits
OF a life devoted to the service of
Christ. yesterday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Briggs said: Pass
ing by for the time being apostles
prophets. martyrs and his fellow
believers. the Apostle John turns
to another jury, and says. in ef-
feet: 'Ye bright and glorious be-
ings, tell US how best to inye Il
life And in reply he hears the
voice of many angels saying
Worthy Is the Lamb that was slain.
to receive power and riches AMI
wisdom and strength and honor and
glory and blessing
This Is a wise and remarkable
appeal. for the angels are ripe in
old age. Uncounted ages have pass
ed since the first morning stars
broke into song when the angels
were present. The angels are old
in the number Of years OF service
but are always young in the quail
ity OF their life. Besides, the an
gels have much experience of life
They watched the patriarchs, Job
and Abraham. and the noblest rep
resentatives of non-Christian races,
They listened over the acropolis
of Athens and studied the rise of
philosophy in Egypt and in Rome,
The angels see into the heart OF
mysteries hidden from the wise and
prudent.
Another reason why we should
heed the advice of angels is that
they love us. The angel Of the
Lord encampeth round about them
that fear Him and delive'reth them,
said the Psalmist. And Jesus as
sures us that the angels in Heaven
rejoice every time a sinner repents,
May We heed the voice of the
angels, of the Apostle Paul. yea
and of Christ Himself. and offer
our lives as living sacrifices upon
Gods altar. Thus can we be happy
and useful here and in the here
after join In the great hallelujah
chorus In praising the once cruel
fed but now glorious Christ"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Scenic Beauties of Wash
ington S Streets, Parks
And Suburbs Praised in
Annual Nature Sermon by
Rev. H. H. Ranck, Pas
tor of Grace Reformed

Mountains breed rugged. free
dom loving peoples" declared the
Rev. Henry H. Ranck at Grace Re-
formed Church yesterday morning.
1t was the Rev. Ranck's annual ma
ture sermon. inspired by a trip to
the mountains of Pennsylvania. The
pastor said in part:
Washington, D. c., Is a most de-
sirable residence for the nature low
er. but ii lacks one thing, - noun
tains to look unto and up to and to
climb. We have a great variety Of
birds in this vicinity, land and
aquatic. There are great stretches
of virgin woods around US for the
delight of the wanderluster. There
are many species of native flowers,
shrubs and trees. and a whole river
at our doors. We have one grand
park full of pristine charm-many
beauty spots made so by the hand
OF man, one of the finest aquatic
gardens in the world at Kenilworth.
And we all rejoice that IL Is to be
preserved for US. Had we but a
commanding range of hills nearby,
Washington would be just about
perfect from the scenic and nature
lovers point Of view.
Mountains are the beginning
and the end of all natural scenery.
says Ruskin,. Well, we can't have
everything. If the mountains are
not near to hand. we can go where
they are once in a while, drink in
their transporting sublimity. catch
their inspiration, and learn their
lessons.
Mountains bring health and vigor
to those who live among them. They
breed rugged, freedom-loving peo-
Piles. The everlasting hills help US
to feel and know something of the
Eternal God. Fountains spring from
the mountains and aid US in under
standing that all our fountains are
In Thee When we lift our eyes un-
to the hills. our souls somehow rise
up to the Lord. from whom cometh
our help, and who made Heaven and
earth.
Mountains minister to high think
ing and add to the vision of things
holy and true which alone can save
ns- Is not this the meaning of the
Psalmist when he said. The noun
tains shall bring peace to the peo-
pie. and the hills in righteousness"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Canadian Trade Sought
By Australian Firms

An effort to develop commercial
relations between Papua and Aus
tralian New Guinea has been under
taken by interests OF the Antipodes.
and an agent has been sent to Can
ada to endeavor to interest Ca
madam merchants and manufactur-
ers, says a report from Vancouver.
He Is seeking a Canadian mark ct
for the plantation products OF the
two countries mentioned, and also a
reciprocal trade in Canadian prod
ucts. Papua and Australian New
Guinea produce rubber. cocoanut
products. sisal hemp and other
tropical merchandise. They require
machinery. farm implements. lum-
Der. clothing and fod products.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
FRENCH DAUB SIGNS
IN CANADIAN TOWN

Business men of Gravelbourg. q
thriving town of 1000. south Of
Regina, Saskatchewan. have seen
red" and they are mad. A few
nights ago someone visited all the
business houses and every sign on
the front was daubed with a good
thick red fluid, and below printed
in the French language were the
words Talk French"
There are many French in the
town, and they demanded an inves-
tigation. The police, however. could
not catch the offender. and the
signs were ordered re-painted by
the merchants.
Now when you visit Gravelbourg.
IL will be good form to parler Fran
eais-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Upton GUSTS
HELMSMAN OF
SHAMROCK "
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as given out aboard the Upton
yacht. being that the men wanted
more money.
Discussion of Capt. Burton's re-
nnoval with persons close to Sir
Thomas disclosed that Capt. Burton
received sound advice from his Off =
GERS in the course of the race, coun-
sci to set certain sail, and take in
others: about taking maneuvers;
and so on. all of which might have
won Shamrock better repute as a
sailer, had the advice been taken.
Is Star in England.
Capt. Burton was chosen because
of the position as yachtsman he
holds in England. The British Isles
know Burton as their premier ANA
teur yachting skipper, and the sport
statisticians have il that Burton has
piloted his craft to victory in 1000
races. Burton is said to be in the
game for the games sake, having a
large income OF his own.
The most likely candidate to sue
ceed him seems to be Nicholson, the
sloop's designer, and the man who
recently introduced the effective
stream line sail aboard the sham
rock Neill, too. stands high as a
yachtsman. The third candidate.
Dieper. is one OF England's profess
sional yachtsmen and has a splendid
reputation.
Ford Calls On Sir Thomas.
Aside from the announcement all
was serene and unstirring at the
hook today. Henry Ford's yacht,
Sialia, kicked up little furry when
it let its anchor clatter over the side
into the water not far from the Vic
toria In order to let Henry Ford pay
= call on Sir Thomas. After a stay
of several hours Mr.. Ford departed,
and the rsin-pricked waters of the
horseshoe were quiet again.
None Of the officers OF the Reso-
lutte was aboard today. A good
many Of the crew had also taken the
opportunity to vacation on shore.
The party Of officers were expected
back early this evening, however.
A wireless message was delivered
to Sir Thomas today. 1t contained
wishes of good luck from Richard
Croker.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
The Present Is No Time for
Radical Experiments in
Either Politics or The
ology, Says Rev. Earle
Whitley at Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church.

Unity in Diversity" was the sub
ject of the Rev. Earle Wiley in
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
yesterday morning. He said in part;
"One of the most interesting
studies of our time is the infinite
variety of creeds, political. racial,
and religious. that we have in the
world. There are always two ex-
tremes of thought. These two ca
tremes today may be seen on the
one hand in the dogmatic creeds
that more or less enslave the con-
s~renCc and in "a kind of liberality
that amounts to license.
Like the Greeks with their gods,
we today have our fads and cults
without number, political freaks
that disturb for a while but from
which thinking men turn to the
calm and clear connection regard
ing law and order and stable gov
erment.
In religion we likewise find
numerous freaks and fads which
appeal to numbers OF people for Il
season and then pass away or be-
come absorbed in the life and prog
ress of the people. The world to-
day needs men rho hold definite
convictions and who defend them
vigorously and yet who have open
minds.
This Is no time for radical ex-
periments in either politics or the
olozy. 1t is a time for the re-
emphasis of tried and true forms
and systems Of thought
This does not mean reaction or
ultra conservatism. but does mean
progress and growth along lines
that insure the largest measure of
benefits 10 humanity and 'he stabil-
izing of righteous government"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
WATER FLOWS UP HILL
AS RIVER REVERSES

There is only one season Of the
year when one can visit Angko--
lin the interior of Cambodia, French
lndo-China) owing to a curious
phenomenon known, nowhere else
in the world-the fact that the
River Ton-le-Sap flows inland part
of the year. and then turns and
flows outward, in the opposite di-
'rection, for the remainder OF the
year.
At such times as il flows inland.
during the following rainy season.
there is water enough to hoat
steamboats,. When it flows outward
II completely drains a large lake
that forms part of the river bed
and leaves the lake dry except for
a small trickle down the center.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

his eyes on another cot. A nurse
was starting for him with a blank
Ct Tu raced of, with the doctors
and attendants in pursuit. He dis
appeared into the pathological
building. After some minutes he
was found sitting in the amphithe-
atcr watching DR.. Robinson and
Professor Graham perform an au-
topsy. Neither the professor nor
the doctor seemed aware of his
presence until attendants entered
the pit. Tu was the only spectator.
I'VE had better take him in." was
the decision of Professor Graham
when the story was told to him. Tu
occupied a bed in the detention de-
partment last night. and an attempt
Is being made to diagnose his case
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Airplane Landing
On Hotel Roof
To Amuse Diners
(By Herald Leased wire.) }

New York. July 1s.-An air
plane landing is to be con-
structed on the Hotel Astor roof.
according to an announcement
by officials OF the hotel today.
A lobby on the roof also 10
planned for the convenience Of
guests who arrive by the air
route.
II the present arrangements
arc carried out. the roof garden
will be kept open, making it
possible for roof diners to wit
nass the arrivals and departures
OF the planes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
WHEAT TO BISCUIT
WITHIN S. MINUTES

From standing wheat to hot
biscuit in fifty-fve minutes is the
record established at Chapman, Kan.
Harry HUFF. head Of a milling COM
pany, drove into the field where
James 10y was cutting his wheat
with a harvester thresher, took two
bushels Of wheat and rushed IL to
the mill where 1t was ground i'm
mediately. The -four was taken to
the house and Mrs. HUFF made 1t
into biscuit. Thirty-two minutes
had been spent on the road, and
the family ate biscuit made from
wheat which had been standing in
the field hfty-nve minutes before.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
100000 Oil Storage
Built In South Wales

Oil has given a new town to South
Wales. 1t lies in a great hollow sur
rounded by hills and is four miles
from Swansea docks.
"Oilville" is being erected in con-
nection with the huge plant of the
National Oil Refineries. a compon-
ent corporation OF the Anglo-Per-
sian Oil Company. There will be
six gigantic tanks. each holding l.
100000 gallons of oil. as we'll as
many smaller tanks. Crude oil from
Persia and Mesopotamia will be
pumped to the town from Swansea
docks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Montreal Railroad Shops
To Make Vast Extensions

The Angus Shops in Montreal.
Quebec. already the largest and most
comprehensive on this continent,
are being extended very greatly in
order to keep pace with the de-
mands OF the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company's rapidly increasing
trafic. The extensions will cover a
quarter OF a million square feet of
foor space and will cost approx
mately sl.0oo.0oo. The largest addl-
tions will be to the passenger car
shops. amounting to 1900 square
feet. while over $4,000 square feet
will be added TO the locomotive
shops and 42.40o to the freight car
shops. The new construction will
be along the very latest lines. in
cluding steel frames and concrete
foundations.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
San Diego Crooks Steal
Sleeping Man S Pajamas

A new record in efficiency was
established by room thieves in San
Diego. Cal They stole Fritz Kluge's
brand new suit. S35 in cash and his
watch, while he slept in a hotel
here, and then took the pajamas
from the sleeping man.
He had only his socks and one
garter when he awoke, he com-
planned to the cops. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
HANDS ACROSS SEA
HOPELESS, SAYS HAY

Ian Hay. famous English writer,
says Americans and Englishmen
will never understand each other.
The Americans talk to each other
on trains. says he, and the Eag-
lishman's one idea is to get a COM
partment TO himself-Americans are
friendly. Englishmen reserved"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Plan Industrial Conference.

Plans are being arranged for the
calling Of another national indus
trial conference in Canada, at which
both Canadian capital and labor
Will be represented on an equal
footing. The necessary financial
appropriation for tho purpose was
voted at the recent session of par
lianaAnt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Large Pulp Land DeaI.

It Is announced that 1900 square
miles of pulp wood lands in New
foundland. held under option by 6.
Duncan Mclean, of Sydney. Nova
Scotia, are to be taken over ny
AaAxkcAn intarasta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

lions ?, 3, 9, 10. II. 70, 10. IA. Is,
16, u, %, 20, Twp. 90 ~; Sections
], 2, 3. 10. II. II. 10. IA, Is. 81, %,
%, "a, %. 20, 81, 2S, SO, 81, 49,,
Twp. 80 N; and Sections 81. 90,
%, "a, 25. 26. 81. 2S, "a. 80 and
SO, Twp. 81 N. r. l w, N. NJ, p.
NJ, on the Jicarilla Indian Reser-
walton. Each bid shall state the
price that will be paid per thou
sand feet for the timber. A period
of four ca years from the date of
the approval of the contract will
he allowed for the cutting and re-
moVal of the timber. No bid will
he accepted for less than four dol
lars $4,000 per thousand feet.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check on solvent ma
tiOnal bank drawn in favor of the
Superintendent of the Jicarilla In
dian School to the amount of $10,-
10000. The deposit will be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders, but
retained as liquidated damages if
the successful bidder shall not exc
cute contract and furnish satisfac-
tory bond for $20,000.O0 within
thirty days from the acceptance of
his bid. The right is reserved to
waive technical defects and to re-
iect any or all bids. For copies of
contract and regulations, fuller de-
scription of the sale area, and other
information apply to the Superin-
tendent of the Jicarilla Indian
School, Dulce. New Mexico. Wash
ington, D, c., October 9, 1920
CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

tbo worI, - ~ do,a -, oo,,niIo,
hv tbn Git,, Enoin o",io '' ~0'''p''eu
- ,ao, ~ l1'' me-
TX l SQUARE yaras street paving
ooo ~; L. collip' curp ana gutter
5 ~ gup', SatuS arm eAcaVa lIon.
s,.iiI "Udt'tl WI MIG Jays
VIII nt a!lo"eu 70 complete the
"'aU'e ~ '''iS "o'N'
Inc city reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk of
the City of Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. until o'clock p. m. on the
27th day of October, 1920. for paw
ing, curbs. cutters. storm sewers,
grading and all necessary incident
ais or appurtenances thereto, on
the following named streets of AL
buquerque in accordance with the
provisional order of the City Com
mission of the City of Albuquer-
que, adopted April 7. 1920:
Fifth street, from the south line
of Copper avenue to the north line
of Central avenue.
Bids will be received on War
ren's bitulithic with concrete base,
also with asphaltic concrete base
and for plain concrete and as
Rphaltic concrete (Topeka Mix
|pavements.
Ths following IL en-. estimate Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
4-S4sh
NnTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. $. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept
80, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Juan De
Oios Serna, Of Albuquerque, New Mexico
who, on November 2, 1916. and April /
1918. made homestead entries, Nos
o2S457 and Os5544, for VIZ En- sEh
SWh Wa SEX SWh, SWA NEA sWA
VIZ sWA and Ma MEX sWA. sEA
NEA sWH, EIa ETA SEX sWh
Section 81. Township. 8. North
Range 8 East, N. NJ. P. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before
United States Commissioner at AlbuQuer.
Tue. Bernalillo county. New Mexico. or
November 3, 1890
Claimant names as witnesses: Antonio
Garcia. Of Tijeras. New Mexico; Luil
Garcia Y. Garcia, Of Tijeras. New Mex
co; Adolfo Griego, Of Tijeras, New Mex
co; Romolo Gonzalez. of Tijeras, New
Mexico
FRANCISCO pET.GApo. Resister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department OF the Interior. U. 5. Land
Office at Santa Fe n. NJ. October l.
1920.
Notice 10 hereby given that Francisco
Monies, Of San Pedro, y NJ, who made
small holding claim 5lJ2, serial number
O3S299. for tract In section "a township
II n, range T., n. N. z. meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make final
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States
Commissioner. at Albuquerque. Berna-
lillo county, N. M, on the 10th day Of
November, 1920,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pillar Trujilo, LEONARDO TruJilo. Dario
Gutierrez, Luis Otero. all OF Tijeras, N
NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

office at Santa Fe. N. M. Sept, IS
1890.
Notice is hereby given that Teodosio
Chavez, OF veguita. N. M. who. on Jana
airy 2, 1909. made homestead entry. No
OS141, for W. SWh; SWh NWA. sec
ton 15, township ON, range 3W, N. NJ. P
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, befor,
United States commissioner, at AlbuQuer.
Que, Bernalille county, N. NJ, on the 9Th
day Of November. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Silver
tire Gabaldon, Of San Rafael, N. M; JOS.
Leon Dominguex of San Rafael N. n
FRANCIsCO DELGADO,
pAutsfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
SALE OF TIMBER-JICARIIIA
IN DIAN RESERVATION -
Hll1CRFsST-WEST BOULDER
LAKE INIT

Sealed bids in duplicate. marked
outside Bid Hillcrest-We Bould-
er Lake Unit" and addressed to the
Superintendent, Jicarilla Indian
School. Dulce. New Mexico, will be
received until . o'clock p NJ.
Mountain Time, Wednesday, No.
vember II, 1920. for the purchase
of Approximately fifty millipnlsfeet
Enf merchentabbe1 timberp principaily
western yellow pine located frrSec-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
MANY NEW ANIMALS
IN BARNES CIRCUS

w. ]. Richardson. MANAGER OF
| Advance Car No I, Of Al G, Farnes'
/ Four Ring Wild Animal Circus,
was in the CITY Yesterday and called
at the journal office. Mr. Richard
SON saws that Mr.. Parncs this sea
/ son. has the best and most inter
!. esting circus of his career as a
Snowman of many years. He also
stated that among the animals there
6 will be seen several new ones that
! have only been on exhibition thus
1 year The barnes Circus will he
( here on Saturday. October 80.
j Captive weaver birds have the
/ weaving habit so firm" developed
J that they will weave fibre around
their cages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
I-54sp
NnTICE FOR DIRIIr NTInN

Department Of the Interior, q. s Land
Office, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sep
TENDER rs, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that James n
Lynch, Of Albuquerque, N. M on July
II. 1917. mada homestead entry. No
o33211 for NWA NWA. NEA NwN,
sWk NWk. Section l, Township IL
north, Range east. n. NJ. p. Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim tt
the land above described, before United
states Commissioner, at Albuquerque
Bernalillo county, New Mexico. ON No.
sember 2. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Ennis. Of Barton, N. M; Claud King Of
Barton, N. M; Harley Moude. Of Bar,
Ton. N. M; Henry p. Lynch. of Barton
Y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Reststsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
BODY Of LOCAL
HERO ARRIVES
HERE TONIGHT
Impressive Cortege to AC-
company Funeral Process
sion of Luis 0tero Tues
day Morning at g.


me pou! Oh LUIS o'eIo' the IiS'
Albuquerque soldier to lose his NE
in the great war, so far as is
known will arrive tonight on a late
train. ana viii he taken IN St,;ono
prothers' undertoking estohlish-
ment where il viii lie until Tues.
dav morning when a military
funeral will he held.
A proclamation to this effect has
haan made nv civ Conn,issioncr
Walter council with a reouest thai
an flags in the city he lowered at
half mast on the dav Of the funer-
al and that EMPLOYERS Of former
service men hermit them if nossi-
bIe IN attend the funeral
p,,,,,,,,, D,,o,oee,o,,
rho nr"",.a", co., 10 ,,i,i,o,.,,
80, - hns ~ haan o,.tino5 as Co.,
ma 3,..',. out'a'IVu % ,i,,,,
ch r'i'ntt,' ~, ~ :, ~ VIII '''
Sonao e a. o,niooi, TnosdS,
-.n,'S,ip - s,.,,. 49, toa,' ~ ~
~, ing ~ IT, 49,, ,,,e n""' AN ho
$50. e,IeoL' s. I ~ "a l,,a,t,"''. ~
~ h,o,o,.ioo1 Iaoior, u, ,n;fn,,n,
cacnnd. hnnd 0'' - WIN
,D1l5s - ptl'", -.,o,. ,,,.,.1
1 IN So - 'r'u ',,a
rtr.L 49, ,,a,,1 o.,.ot
,ifa
"a WI ~ In !" UNIV. i IT,, 90,
'.:I 49,, offioo,.s
s,t'-tt tra.oa,,. ~, I-oroio,,
,, 49, ,,',,,;,,,;' i,a
Woi' "iu ol',' P'ltt-os
'iorIs ~ 800, =, frior,7s =
70 - So, 80,
t., ~ au,oo .i,, =, ,,o,1 AZ +bo Tn,
oei w" - VIZ ' ah,,rob u,ha,,
s 90 y ', ,,.oans ie u,ilI nrocaed
10 caIyar,, cemetery where services
~ VI, y" -, va .1''n a., ,bn rrava nv
MI ue s eu,.,i,,C, tbe conc,u-
49,; - 80 araiig,oue caan,onv rho fir-
n.oi VI ,n Iii fi,a Zoo voIlevs' ar
Ins squnu WI I.an,,ols toms vim he
49,, a,1a no "ecbo" will he
soundad AZ ten-second interval
frono n hin five hundred feet away.
co,.vicc Men nj Armory.
All service men are requested
nv col Henry Rolfe Brown. who is
IN charge of the funeral arrange
,,,erts N renort nj the armCry at
s.1s Tnesdav morning.
Inis Oter0 was the son Of Flo
,,ana O+ero who lives on North
rrwaIftb street. Resides his mother.
fwo sisters survive. one here and
one in California. Luis Otero wa
ahout % wears old. and was one of
the first volunteers from this city.
BEFORE he left for France he made
over his home here to his mother
ana arranged for his insurance so
hat il would come to her. He stat
ed at the time that he did not en-
meet to return, according to a".
counts given by his friends anu
family.
Proclamation.
The proclamation of the city
/, commissioner follows:
---yss6ssr gsas the BODY of Luis Otero,
49, first of Albuquerque fallen
baroes "a be brought home for
buriaI will arrive in Alhuquerque
on sunday. october II, 1920. and
the funeral will he held on Tues
dov October 10 1920, a. the hour
nj o'clock n. m, and
Whereas. il is right and just tha'
the neople of Albuuuerque shoul'
render a tribute to the memory o.
mis- Young man. the vanguard Of
oil If those Of Albuquerque man
hood who lost their lives on the
hattlefields of France; now. there
fore
Walter NJ. Connell, CHAIRMAN
of the citv commission and eX-of-
ficio mavor of the city Of Albu-
ouersue, by the authority in me
vested. do hereby order that the