davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
ADV. IN NEWS-BUDGET
BROUGHT THREE SALES

Flunker Bros. ran an advertisement
in the ws-Budget last week offering
so acres of land in exchange for a
house III Ladysmith. They inform us
that that advertisement was directly
responsible for the following three
sales:
The Flunker Bros. 40-acre farm adj
joining their home farm on the north
west was sold to G. w. Repp of Dakota,
at a price of $3.50 per acre. A set of
old buildings. are on the place and it
is nearly half cleared.
The Wilbur Wood eighty one-half
mile north of their cheese factory sold
tuesday for $500 or nearly 500 per
acre This sets a new record price for
wild land in that community. The pul'-
chaser comes from Iowa.
The Durkee house in Ladysmith was
sold Monday to r. Wolfram. of Hol-
connie, who will move into it in thirty
days.
Who says that the NewsBudget is
not good place to advertise land for
sale?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
BUTTER is NATURES
MOST WHOLESOME FOOD

Over five years ago the vegetable
oil interests started advertising their
products to millions of readers with the
highest paid class of advertising.
Dairymen should do the same, and
enlighten the consuming public that a
pound of real butter is worth several
pounds of the nearest substitute i'll food
value. The man who mloads his cream
at the creamery and goes with his check
to the store and buys butter substitutes
is the worst feature of this whole prop
ositiOn.
SKINNED milk in the coffee and pat
ented salve put up in attractive forms
are all to common on the farmers ia
BILE. Anyone living in a dairy commun-
ity is fooling himself if he don't make
liberal use Of the dairy cows products.
There is nothing yet found to equal
milk, butter, or cheese; eat them and
be healthy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
THE SETTLERS ROADS
SHOULD BE FIRST NOW
Farmers Who Do Not Happen to Live
on the Pike Want Con-
SideratiOn

The road to Fred Johnson's farm on
the river, northwest of Tony was
plOWed and smoOthed sixteen years ago
and has never been graded. This year,
while Mr.. Johnson had charge OF the
road work. he gravelled quite a lot of
the roads III that section, but was de-
feated by Frank thinner, "a to 26,
at the last election.
Now Mr.. thinner has moved onto
his new farm in Big Falls and it looks
as though Mr.. Johnson, being better
located, should have been left in
charge
Mr. Johnson says it makes him indig-
nant to see all of the money spent on
the tourists main roads when they are
already good enough for service and
the settlers roads are constantly
neglected. He says the county road
north of Tony is in very bad shape as
are the other roads in that part of the
country, and Notwithstanding this fact
the perfectly good road south of Tony
is being widened out and lot of money
spent on it that would serve the tax
payers better if the roads to their
farms were made paSsable.
Mr. Johnson says he pays over 5000
per year in taxes and there is almost
nothing done on the roads i'll his neigh
bOrhOOd to show for it. 1t is certain
Iy time that the farmers who are con-
stantly paying heavy taxes were given
some passable roads to do their haul
ing on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
AUCTION SALES

Julius SagunslSi, IL miles west of
Gxeand. horses. cattle, machinery and
household goods Monday, Sept. 20,
10 200 a. m
Chas. Wood. - miles south and 3
miles west of Ladysmith, horses, cat
tie, sheep and machinery, Tuesday,
Sept IS, 900 a. m.
w. @. Mark, who lives on the old
J. b. Schneider place one and onc-half
miles southwest of Tony. will hold an
auction sale Saturday. Sept. Is, at
which he will dispose of five span OF
mares. about 80 head OF cattle some
shoats and a general line of farm ma
chincry and other articles. Full isl
in next weeks paper. IL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
UNDER HANDICAPS

Tony Dzman has owned his 37-acre
farm on the Bruce road, west OF this
city, for five years. The first year he
worked in Ladysmith while his wife
cleared land. The next year he was
sick most of the time and has not been
entirely we'll since, so his wife has
worked in town to help to support the
family.
IN spite of these handicaps they have
their land nearly half brushed and
seeded and have barn. 24X''2, and a
house. 12x24. with a new addition put
on this year, 10X24.
These people are doing what they
can. are better off on their little farm
than they would be in town, as it Is
now worth three times what they PAID
on it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
OUR COOPERATIVE CREAMERY

Farmers and citizens attention is
called to the advertisement Of our To-
cal Cooperative Creamery Co. in this
issue. The patronage of farmers and
consumers in the community is grow
ing steadily and we point with pride
to their butter. The Clover Belt
Brand" as being second to none.
Farmers who sell cream in Lady
smith and do not patroniZe this cream
cry are as blind to their own interests
as the dairyman who sells his cream
and uses skim milk and butter substl-
tutes on his table.
Farmers must learn to pull together
if they want to get the best results.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
FLAMBEAU FARMER
Uses SHEEP IN CLEARING

w. s. Stroup, who owns a bi9 farm
II miles south of Ladysmith, was in
this city Tuesday. Mr. Stroup says
that his early planted potatoes are
good but the late planted ones were
more or less drowned out before they
came up and it was too wet for those
that survived and later it got too dry
for them.
Mr.. Stroup owns 127 head OF sheep.
and says they are a big help III brush
ing land. Owing to the low market
value Of them this fall there is but
lille money profit in keeping them this
wear. TO buy now and sell another
year might make Il man good money II
the market turns UP again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
OLD SCHOOL BUILDING
WILL MAKE GOOD HOME

c. A. Beebe, who owns a good 4O-acre
farm across the road from the old A.
G.. Beebe farm, two miles east OF
Bruce has moved the school building
to the east end of the forty and is re-
modelling it for residence.
He has lowered the ceiling and put
in two dormer windows, and has full
basement under the whole building
which is 1SX36. He will have splen-
did sleeping rooms on the second floor.
There are thirty acres of this farm
ploWed and. in meadow or crops and
the balance is open pasture with some
stumps. Mr.. Beebe had five acres of
oats. six of hay, six of corn, five OF
spuds. some barley and some clover to
be hulled for seed. as this years crops
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
RENT OF AN ACRE THERE
WOULD BUY ACRE HERE

Donald BOuStead returned from
Sioux Rapids. Ia, last Saturday and
is busy helping his father, y. S. BOu-
stead with the farm work
While away he was running steam
engine, threshing grain for Iowa farm
ers. He says high rents there is ac-
cOmtable for the fact that the real
farmers are rapidly leaving that state,
as they are getting out as fast as pos
sible, leaving it to be farmed by the
spectators who run it.
Oats were light there last year and
army worms destroyed a lot of them
this summer SO that the loss fell heav-
lily ON renters who are trying to pay
$50 per acre rent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
ANOTHER SUCCESS
Full DRIVEN WELL

NJ. H. Beckert, who lives seven miles
northeast of Ladysmith, on the Big
Falls road, is another man who made
a good we'll by digging a seven-foot
hole and driving a sand point with II
feet of pipe into the ground at his
place.
This twelve foot well is supplying
good. pure spring water for the fam
lily use and stood constant pumping for
over an hour. It's a big saving when
a settler is lucky enough to secure a
well i'm this inexpensive way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
DON'T WATT TOO LONG

Every fall many hundreds of bushels
of potatoes are frozen in the ground
in Rusk county because farmers put
off too long the digging. The delay III
digging results in serious losses, III
dividually and in the aggregate. The
fine fall weather lulls many farmers
into thinking that there is plenty
of time" The weather often takes a
sudden turn and before we realize II
the ground is frozen and the potatoes
are locked in by Mother Nature VINO
will not work the combination until
spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-SnaD

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neighbor
said he just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RATSNAP myself. 1t
killed II and scared the rest away
RAT-SNAP comes in three sizes, 35c,
65c. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Sands Hardware Co. and Speldel u
Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
Farmers Mutual Town Fire Insurance
Company of Rusk County, Wisconsin.
held September II, 1920, an assessment
of three mills was levied upon all the
property insured by the company to
pay losses and expenses. The said as
sessment becomes due on or before
November /. 1920.
J. w. CAROW,
If Secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17

j. NJ Fair arrived in Ladysmith
with his car of immigrant goods Satur-
day and has moved them out to one
of the colony houses near Dairy Cen
ter where he will live until he can
build house on his own eighty which
joins Harry Bakers farm on the west.
Mrs Fair and son arrived by train
Monday and they are now residents
of RuSk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
MARKET PLACE NEEDED HERE

Fort Dodge, Iowa, has a market
place where farmers bring their prod
ucts every morning and the citizens go
there to buy. It's such success that
the citizens say that they have to go
early to be sure Of getting anything.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17

Windstorm insurance. f. M. Doyle
Company Agency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17

According to Prof. j. N. Gidley
of the Division of Paleontology,
United States Museum, the horse
at one time was a little animal,
known as Eohippus, shown above.
Through the ages it slowly de-
veloped into the Mesohippus,
Hypohippus. Merychippus, Hip
parton, and then to the well-known
animal Of today, the Equus, or
better known as the Horse. Now
it looks as though our Equus were
going to develop into what will
be known to future ages ae the
AutohiDnomnhi1ehus
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
CAUSE OF GRUBS IN SHEEP

GrIIbs in sheep are caused by a fly
which lights on the sleeps nose, where
it lays eggs that are drawn into the
head by breathing. Snuff and Gnseed
oil are recommended by Prof. Klein
heinz, mixing and running into the
sleeps nose which causes sneeZlng ana
forces the grubs out. Pine tar in the
bottom of the trough over which salt
is sprinkled is said to be a good pre-
vention, and should be kept before
sheep at all times during fly season.
When a sheep has grubs he shows 1t
by turning around and moving his head
first one way. then another, and rub
bing his nose. against Stumps or posts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17

Fire. cyclone and automobile insur-
ance. Oldest and strongest companies.
f. Nj. Doyle Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
MONTOYA on STAND
IN INJUNCTION CASE
Hearing in Fight Owe,
Control of Newspaper
Is Begun

Testimony In the HubbelL Montoyn
injunction proceedings was given to-
day by Nestor Montoya, editor ana
publisher OF la Bandera Americana,
who was ~relnstated temporarily BY 4
court order on October y. Mr.. Mon
toya's daughter was forced BY H. A.
Hubbell 10 vacate the premises on
the Wednesday previous. -
Mr.. Montoya was put on the wit
ness stand early this morning when
the hearing began In tho district
court. Io went on again An the
afternoon session. Taking OF testi-
mony was expected 10 the
entire day and the case will probably
be continued tomorrow.
In his testimony about the history
OF the paper MIR. MUntoya said that
La Btndern Americana was orGanlz-
ed In 1901 by about twenty-five men,
oach man taking n share at 500.
Among those were Frank A. Hubbei1
and Mr.. Montoya.
In 1907 the paper was incorporat-
ed. Some time after that, according
TO Mr.. Montoya's testimony. Mr.. Hub
bell issued 20 himself 1900 shares OF
the stock but DID not pay for them.
Mr. M%pntoya also testified that he,
as editor and manager, held all of
the records and books OF the cor
poration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
By ~. 4. BURTON,
N. Il. A. stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Bocause of
bis boyhood Iovc for the ont sen
Iainnd tains Of Robert Touis etcven-
son' Now york's most picturesuue
hantsar ana . Observation-Disclosures *
roinv 40 nnrcbnsc n sea vessel. hire
III entire crew ana rush 10 the Mar
quesan Islands TO try to save "A dying
race. He Is A. NJ. Andrews. m
ployer OF 5000 people, and wncr OF
great establishments in Manhattan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

will soon set sail to minister TO these
people and 10 try 60 save TO postcrity
the race no has always wanted to "
among.
WINS Once NewsbOy.
Peculiarly enough Il was when he
himself faced death at 20 from the
ravagcs Of tuberculosis that Andrews
became attracted to the South Sea
Island life. Hc had been a newsboy
IN Chicago with "A stand IN front OF
the old Chicago Herald building
wien he was stricken with the white
plague. He went to California aud
there, while fighting 60 regain his
health, wh'led away the hours read
INK Stcvcnsons adventure stories.
Then and there he made up his mind
To- go among the M%arquesans IL he
recovered. rs tho balmy air OF tho
west coast healed his ailing lungs, ho
became Interested, however. in n
business venture. and 80 put OF his
trip from tinle 10 time
To-day. at 90. no is many times u
millionaire, and owns, among other
things, the AID Herald building In
Chicago. where his newsstand used TO
be, and also tho place in Pasadena,
Cal, whcro he lived while fighting
thel consumptionI In the latter place
ne has built n Magnificent home and
laid outfthe largest golf course In the
world.
Ho IL pronounced physically per-
feet now by physicians Ind Hays he
wants to use some OF this health and
some or his wealth 10 help 'tho dying
race OF Stevenson's' recover its for
mer strength and glory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Edgar L. Hewett. president OF the
American school OF Archaeology was
the principal speaker at me noon iun-
'cheon OF the Kiwanis club at the y.
NJ. 9. A.. today. Ho took rs his sub
5ect tho Incorporation OF the State
and City Toward tho University"
The speaker made n plea FOR bet.
ter pay for the teaching profession
especially in relation TO universities
and colleges and FOR the beautifying
OF the campus Mt the local institution.
He told his hearers that the inBtitu-
ton was n OF tho city. and states
greatest aHsets.
DR.. Charles Coan. assistant profess
aOr OF history al tho University, also
spoke at the meeting. iDr. walter q.
Hope gave the So attendance prize
which was won BY Charles r. Two
good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Summer Home of
E. T. Chase Burns

The summer home on the upper
Pecos river. OF r. II. Chase, secretary
and general MANAGE OF the National
Life Insurance company OF the south
west, was destroyed by fire late last
night.
The fire was first noticed by Fred
Marley. a neighbor OF Mr.. Chasc's but
when help arrived, the house was a
mass Of flames and efforts to save
the building were Of no avail.
There was nomc thought that tho
fire wns OF incendiary origin. How
over. MIR. chuse does not believe this
and thinks the fire al caused either
by a rat igniting matches or spontan-
sou combustion.
The simmer home Of Mr.. Chase
was the finest on the upper Pecos
and wf;a only fully completed this
year. The loss liz partially covered
by insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Just arrived-Fun line Christie
phcr's celebrated chocolates. Popular
prices. Briggs pharmacy, phones
~ on 25. Tree delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
CASCARETS
"Thsy Work while you Sleep"

Make IA hobby" TO keep liver
aud bbWois ineular. n bilious, consti-
pated. hcadachy. unHtiunR. or II you
hayo a cold, All upset stomach. or bad
breath, tnKe Ca6cafets tonight and
wake up feoling clear, ro7y and tit.
No Erlping-no Inconvenience chill
drsn love aascarcis too 10. 90. 20
cGuta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Adopted Boy Pays
Debt BY Fighting
OF a Burglar

OMAHA, Nubra Oct. 13.-Iaw-
renee Weatover. 1G hoy Scout. has
paid part OF his debt OF gratitude
to Z. H. lowell. whose fnmiiy gave
him 4 home with them lu.t year
after he was found trudEiug along
on n country road leading to
Omahn.
Returning from school yesterday
the boy found a burglar sacklIs
the family Hlverwnrc! After arm
Ing himself with a knlfc nc fought
and finally Tut the Intruder 70
rout but not until he had bgcn cut
twelve times. None OF his wounds,
however, are serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Bandits Wound
Bank President;
Flee With $50, GOO

OAKLAND, Oct i1I-F0ur heavily
armed unidentified bandits held up
the bank OF Alameda county at Al
varado today. shot and seriously
wounded August II. May. president
Of thn institution and escaped with
4bo.ato.
Tho ahoflfa Of Alameda ana an
adjacent county Immediately organ
bile, which poIloo sald. had been
stolen from a town near A~iearado,
rialy has some 4.soo.0o lemon
trees which produce 1900, 600. ooO
lesddna. a ytaf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Poll of a Train
' Harding 80,
Cox 8 and Debs l

Tine country IS going for Senator
Harding At he November election n
a STRAW vote Of q mixed body OF
passengers Il an ~in6icatIon.
~ train No. 4 Int ndrhf reported
10 station Mnstor &. n, Draper thut
ne had taken n straw vote Of the
passengers lust for the sake OF
curiosity. The vote resulted IN Hard
ing receiving 90 Votes. Cox s and
Debs l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

During the confusion which threat
ened TO split the party in twain,
George Roddy took occasion TO rap
the committee which had been In
session with tho Hubbell men. lie
suggested that the democrats throw
away the democratic emblem and
replace II with n Hubbeil emblem
He and Mr.. Chavez accused the com
mittee OF being oosscd by the Hub
bellites.
Tony Ortiz received the highesi
number or votes for sherin on the
first courh, with Leonardo Sanchez a
close second. Dick Wootton. Pablo
Iujun and Alcario Montoyn, who had
been nut In nomination and received
hut a few VDtcs Withdrew their names
Mr.. Ortiz was then nominated unan-
lmously. There was no fight for tho
other offices.
Following tho nominating Of oandi-
dates. the democrats had to endorse
tho candidates put up by the Hub
bcllltes. This endorsement proceed
ed f~ovorabiy until the name OF ]. II
Hubbcll WINS named for assessor, The
shouts or mo, NO. rang through tho
hail. stephen Roch1 AT this point ex-
plalncd that the candidate named was
not q son OF Frank Hubbeli, but
merely n nephew and that he lived
In Paiarito. This smoothed the OPP
position and Frank Ifubbeil VIVA
again tho victor.
Miss Irene Burke was named by this
Independent republicans hut was the
choice OF the democrats also. shortly
after her name had been mentioned
for school superintendent. MrH. n. ]
Ssrnmquist told the convention tina
Miss Burke was the choice Of thu
democratic women and that nothing
was being sacrificed by tho demo.
Gratis In placing Miss Burke ON ths
ticket.
1t was nearly midnight when th'
convention adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
FIRE N FOREST
At SAN ANTONITO
Men Are Dispatched to
Scene; Extent of Blaze
Not Known

A forest firo Of unknown origin
broke nut on the forest nj San An
tonito, 80 miles northeast 81 Aha
querqu0 today. THO extent Of the
fire was MOI known at The district
headquarters OF the forest service this
Afternoon.
Men near the forest and Ward
Shepard OF the local office have been
Dispatched to the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Profitecr was very proud Of
the stunts they were doing at the
smart private school TO which she
had scnt her daughter.
my dcnf." she said to her frierd,
She's learning civics, II you please
whats civica2" asked the friend.
"Civfcs? My dear. don't you
know Why, IT'S the science Of inter-
fering In public AFFAIR.". London
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
hAA AAD B0hAA
MAGAZINE SNIADLERS
IRE CAUGHT HERE


Miss Eleanor hasten. a pretty
young girl ~ "a and William r. Bon
nleen, who have been passing thom-
nelvos on lnu nutIlc an Mr.. and MrH
Jack Thomnla and who are believed
70 have bton rwindiluE the puDiic ~
various towns bqtsfccn A~ibsQuefqd
and Chicago with q mke maganhr
lice ycstordoy AFTERNOON.
The fako magazino scheme which
the two are aid TO have worked on
many people IN Albuquerque A. well
as n other towns, - only one OF a
variety OF CHARGES thu bolco hold
against than when tho two faced
Judge ". W. AccloilAh this morning
amor an all nfsht stas IN Jail. Miss
Hasten told a story OF adventure.
She said. ahe had met Bennigcn IN
Chicago when she was making a liv-
through the country by automobile
and lived together aa man and wife.
aho told the police.
Raised Cheek, Is Charge.
According 20 thu police the two
were riding around Albuquerque IN
an automobile on which there was no
license number hut q sign on the car
''license applied for" Mss kaaten
is said 10 have raiaod a check which
anu 0NNh nANNn A'A ~ =
subscription w Kris Rcoder from 81
20 $3.50 n changed the name OF
Donald Thomas 20 whom Il was made
out to that Of Donald Thompson.
Tho lob wnH 10 good The police say
that tho check was cashed without
suspicion.
The police were given n clow TO the
sWindiing game yesterday afternoon
whom a woman called the police and
said that a man had tried to sell her
a years. subscription 70 tho Peoplta
Home journal for 80 cents. she did
not bollorns the magazine could be
noid 20 cheapiy and became BUS
plcIous. When she did not buy tho
magazine uho said tho mar became
angry and called her a coward.
according 70 the a~ufhorities. the
two were IN the habit Of taking sub
arriptlqrr Cor a magazine and then
sending the mngazlne. Tbs
polica believe that 1ke persons have
bean Hasindld by the scheme. The
police have a stack Of receipts simiinI
90 those the two are Baid to have
given their patrons
Given Jan Terms.
Shortly after mo notice came thai
n man wa trying 20 sell the maya
kline, Bonnlren was arrested. Hc wai
ramo 20 tho jail 10 find him. She wal
1hen put under arrest also.
Mlsa HASTEN told the court THU
morning that BonnlEcn had hat
threatenad to leave her here and hat
left \ note for her saying that shs
was not a 8ucceag 81 collecting money
and that no was going 10 leave will
Judge W. ". Mecnilan s~sassnse.
Miss HASTEN % ~ dhyg IN iaii aiii
sime Il 10 said the officlalB Of the de
paftmont or Justice iare 10 make a
Investigation OF the two and 10 nacer'
tain II they have violated the Mann
att
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

rIEH HERALD WANT AID PAGE
1ds a classification o Q purpose
and results for those who use then.