davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
ADDlE ADE s ADVENTURES
The Mlnutc.a. Day Serial.
Copyrtrht 1921 by Basil l. smith
The Mlnuic.a.na, serial.

Ghat, .2-That evening Addle aud
ta wtr, sitting un i', bod in III after :
rrpu. % was on, ai those h"a bed
raoms that arr ntt.e arg, f,i ball
and inst tun ~mt#' .,. bedroom W.
can IA, h,.t AII, dv. ia .,..d.
~haktue 1.t So tt th, ~tfl
#. a gar 4er,.i 81. r4t
t,ha su 81 Fl. I.u know ut ,-E
t,tterp.,, ...a...5 .H4tl,, ,ttu aftu.d.
ana rs ~ s,a tf. tul earnest with
sou Nddie ! a. ans Mas"
Ill SO t.. ~ cu tr e III Ih.ft
n..t s. 81 .a ,u htt, lu~.
tha' IS, ar.
Nil M,lhr. ti-
t..U - hE y.tE."
,.. h.u II, 81. er..- .c krnw abaGt
h. places AI Every Even
al Ana W.a-0. mgh; loci,
agreed Sa,.
sa ue A.t a.n't hud .hv
rat n. r Ad3., wen; o..
,p, saG 5. SAVING gus.
3.ta a4H.--e. 1..l,V~. ne. water.
what
-.N .a.
,aa.a- KS. >a> l.. -a-
ef .d,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
TRiMP Htp sioO I A>h.

r...l,frIil A.. NIrH r. Whnr n
r# l.,Mlth and tGut streets poli,r
! u.. .N..t.nr tu.a,t Is the lt,u~e
..... aa,, thry, months
.t.., f.. t,r..r,t Cornelius Riley
,... -.,,D.l.tf4 .,,.d. l,U unconscious
n....a pa4.. administered dre,-aid
fn.rt t.a ,t1.I .h, distract ~ur-
Ttpu.
Mhllt ut usiu- .Ntl th. r."~iittt ma ~
.ut,nant rh,nd1l, l,nH saw lhE
IS nom f;lo .,, },t. "a, pi,h,d it
.trd tnltud II At ie diamond. lu
,,. mans p.rN.ts V,r, found fout 500
LIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
TO REDEEM WATER BONDS.
Total of $4,000 Worth VIII he Paid on
Soon.

AZ the meeting of the Board of Water
commissioners yesterday, fifteen
bonds of the issue of 100000 dated May
Is. 1906. were selected for redemption
on June /. 1921. the numbers being as
follows. 3. g. is, 81, 81. 6S. 70. 90, %,
100. 15A. 100 164. i69. 1872. The bonds
are for 81 900 each.
Permission was granted to Mrs. a,
Folk du Pont. chairman of n com
n,ittce of ladies. To hold flower sale
i'm Cool Spring Park on May or May
90. whichever date may be selected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Under New Time.

The United States Engineer office, as
well as the prohibition office. in the old
Federal Building. Sixth and King
streets. are working under the new day
light saving plan. Unth employees of
the customs department are officially
notified from Washington. they will
continue to work on Eastern standard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
ROAD WORK HELD UP.
Legality of Act Passed by Legislature
Questioned.

Pa assage by the General Assembly OF
bill changing the route of the Lincoln
Highway near Newark has tied up con
struction work thereon. Lawyers de
clare the bill is unconstitutional. ana
tho Legislature was so informed before
passing IL. Governor Denney has 10
days after the General Assembly's ad-
iournment for signing the bill. Inter
estod persons say the courts would
probably he appealed TO shouiu 'nc e''
ernOr sign ii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

n Il now cali -eoo ENers Evening
F., nsrifcd ads Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
BUY WAYNE CEDARED
PAPER WARDROBES

How pleasant. how easy are
garments cared for when placed
in Wayne Cedared Paper
WardrObeS.
No need to worry about
moths. dust and dampneso as
the Wardrobes are alright,
which enables you 10 keep your
clothes IN perfect condition.
Garments are hung at full
length on shape preserving
form perfect garment hangers,
which inSures against crushing
and Wrlnkling.
WAYNE Cedared Paper Ward
robes care for every article OF
wearing apparel in the home
dresses, suits, oVercoatS, turs,
fur coats, opera clothes and
waists are provided for and
ready to wear at a moment 5
notice. Blankets, too, demand
the same safe protection.
WAYNE Cedared fdper Ward
robes are an improvement over
other methods OF caring for
garments. in that your clothes
do not become'Wrlnkled nor do
they need airing before you can
wear them. as the cedar odor
does not cling to the garments.
Priced $1.50, $1.75 and $500.
Lengths, IS, so and S. inches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

ed and the attending physicians
announced that there was little
hopes that young Aspinwall would
recover. He remained unconscious
most of the time. although at in
tervaIs he regained consciousness
and was able to recognize and CON
verse with relatives and friends.
But the nature of his injuries were
so severe that he failed to survive.
Joe Aspinwall had a brilliant
military career, during which he
passed through some hazardous ex-
periences. He enlisted in the navy
when a boy and served during the
late war. His crew was one of the
first to get into action when war
with Germany broke out. On May
l, 1917, his ship, the U. S. S.
Rockingham, was torpedoed and
blown up by the enemy off the
coast of Ireland, and for So hours
Aspinwall and other members OF
the crew floated on the sea in an
open boat until picked up. He was
cited for bravery as a result of this
experience. Later he served on the
u. S. S. Arkansas and gained a
reputation as an expert gunner
After three years service on the
Arkansas he was transferred to the
battleship lydia and made several
trips across the ocean. While serv-
Continued on page a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
he respect of the community.

the respect of the community.
The body was prepared for burial
at Wisconsin Rapids and Monday
afternoon arrived here accompanied
by relatives and was taken 10 the
family residence on the north side,
members of the local lodge of
Masons acting as escorts. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, Masonic burial services being
conducted at the residence and at
the grave by officers and members
of the local lodge of Masons. Be.
sides Masons, including many from
Ironwood and other range towns,
the funeral cortege included an es-
cort fromthe Ashland Commandery.
members of the Elks lodge of Iron
wood and the local lodge of Wood
men, the deceased holding member
ship in these orders as we'll as in
the various Masonic branches, in
Guiding the Chapter and Council of
Ashland besides the Commandery
He was also a member of the
Knights of Pythias. The funeral
cortege was one of the largest ever
seen here. Business places in the
city were closed from , until a
O'Clock as mark of respect for the
deceased in compliance with a pro-
clamation issued by Mayor Lennon.
The surviving relatives are the
widow, daughter, Esther, two
sons, Lyle and Allen, and his
mother, sister, Mrs J. c. Steph-
enson, and a brother, Fred Slender,
of Milwaukee. His mother was
unable to be present at the funeral.
Relatives of Mrs. Slender who at
tended the funeral included Mrs.
Gust Dobbins and Mrs Emma Egan
of Fond du Lac and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Werle of Wisconsin Rapids.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
hurley YOUNG MAN DIES
OF ACCIDENT INJURIES
|oseph AspinwaIl Sustains Fracture of
Skull in Motorcycle Accident
Which Proves Fatal.

Joseph Aspinwall, popular Hur-
ity Young man, who fingered be
fween life and death at the Ander
son hospital following injuries re
eeived in an accident while riding
a motorcycle, died shortly after II
o'clock Thursday morning.
4 The young man was injured on
bis first day as motorcycle cop. At
ahe regular meeting of the city
Council last week Wednesday even
ing Joseph Asplnwall was appoint
ID motorcycle cop to police the
load west of the city to the
Village of Hamilton. He entered
hpon his duties last Friday morn
big In the afternoon while at
tempting to psss a car a short dis
lauce west of the Northwestern
Tepot his machine skidded and the
soung man was thrown to the
ground with the heavy machine on
Top of him. He was taken tc
Anderson hospital in Ironwood
Ehere it was found that a fractur-
ed skull constituted the major in
1uries. An operation was perform
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
VOigt & Christensen

Danassee and that they rolled down
the embaukment of the railroad
and since their view was INSTRUCTED
by the embankment they were UNI
able to see what took place. but
beard several revolver shots, fol-
lowing which the man in gray again
appeared aud walked south on the
railroad track and for few minutes
stood up against a box car lie
then returned to the spot where
Damassee lay, was joined by bis
companions and together they walk
ed away. Chas. McRanielle wore
grey suit and brown hat when
seen last.
The police were on the spot in a
short time and started in pursuit OF
the alleged murderers Nick Nc
Ranielle was caught and arrested
by Chief Dardas Monday night lie
was arraigued in municipal court
the following morning and his
hearing set for April o. a charge
Of murder was made against him
his brother Charles and Chas La
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
IRONWO0D MAN KILLED
IN SHOOTING ARRAY
Frank Damassee Shot and Killed Mon
day Afternoon. Chas. McRanielIe
Sought as Murderer.

A shooting affray in which an
Ironwood man was brutally muir
dered and which stirred the com.
munity occurred Monday afternoon
on the Wisconsin side of the river
near where the spur of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad crosses
the river north of the Scott & Howe
mill. Frank Damassee, who con-
dncted confectionery store aud
soft drink parlor on Silver street,
Ironwood, second door west of the
Montreal river bridge, was the
victim of the assassin S bullets.
Damassee's body was found in
the ditch near the railroad track
and but few feet on the Wis
consin side. He was lying on his
back with revolver in his right
hand and blood streaming from
several wounds about the face aud
body. The body was removed to
Coroner Charbonneaus rooms
where an examination showed that
a bullet had entered the man s head
near the right eye, another bullet
hole was found in his right breast,
one ear was cut and wound in
the throat that looked as though
it had been made with knife, al
though it is thought that all the
wounds were the result Of revolver
shots. Powder marks around the
bullet hole near the eye indicated
that the weapon had been held
close to the mans face.
The authorities are seeking
Chas. McRanielle, local saloon
keeper, as the murderer, although
at this writing he IS still at large.
One man said to have been i'm
plicated in the affair, Nick Nc
Ranielle, was arrested by Chief Of
Police Frank Dardas and Is being
held. The authorities are also
seeking Chas. LaRosa as one Of
the trio Of murderers.
The trouble which resulted in
the shooting of Damassee is said
to have started over the sale o.
some whiskey. Friends familiar
with the affairs of the men i'm.
plicated in the matter say tha
Damassee had agreed to buy ;
quantity of whiskey from Nc
Ranielle, and that Damassee late
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

changed his mind and declined to
take the whiskey. Chas. Nc
Ranielle, accompanied by his broth
er, Nick, and Chas LaRosa went
to Damassee's confectionery store
on the day of the shooting and
arguments regarding the sale Of
the whiskey ensued Previous to
this il is said that there had been
quarreling over the deal in the
saloon conducted by the McRanielle
brothers, the White Front Fol
lowing the argument in the candy
store the McRauielle brothers and
Chas. LaRosa went for a walk.
They walked towards the Scott &
Howe mill on the Michigan side Of
the river. Damassee also went for
walk. but he travelled on the
Wisconsin side, going in the same
direction as his companions across
the river, Shortly before reaching
the wooden bridge crossing the
river north of the mil they opened
. fire and exchanged revolver shots
/ according to men who were work.
ing on the roof of the new engine
+ house at the mine this side Of the
river, and who were attracted By
the shots These men declare thai
+ a man in a grey suit ran across ot
/ the bridge and grappIed witt
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
BIG TIME PLANNED FOR
LIVE STOCK RAISERS

The Albuquerque Chamber OF Com
merce is arranging an exceptionally
attractive program of entertainment
for the seventh annual convention
OF the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association. which viii con-
vene here for the last three days of
the present month The business OF
the association will occ.py all OF
the daylight hours. and as business
comes first with this organization
the main portion of the entertain
ment program is being planned for
the evenings of March D. 20 and
81. In addition to the usual smoker
for men, and an elaborate musical
entertainment for visiting women.
some distinctly unusual entertainment
feature have been planned Secre-
tarv II. B. Watkins. OF the Chamber
of Commerce. an adept in entertain
ment of conventions, says that the
cattle growers of New Mexico have
had their share of gloom for some
months past, and that they are en-
titled to three evenings Of entertain
mcnt that will make them forget
their troubles. This he proposes
to provide. Early reservations in
dicate a record breaking attendance
at this convention, which will have
before II some of the most careful
students OF the more pressing pro-
hlems of the cattle industry
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
CURRY

The most revolving crime ever com
mitted in Curry county took place
Monday when a small boy only three
years old was terribly beaten and la
ceratcd.
Witnesses stated that the Grim,
was committed by the boys father
lose Gonzalez. who came here Wit
his family from Mexico
The prisoner was placed on triaI
IN Justice Mobiles corrt Thursday char
qed with assault. beating bruising and
vounding. He plead not guilty and
was bound over 10 the grand iury by
Justice Noble under a S7c0W bona
Not being able to furnish bond t1'
prisoner was taken to the connn
iail bv Chief Of Police Move.
Much excitement exis 8 among fh'
Nexicans on account n the crime
At the request Of Chief Move Cow
MIXTURES Of TIE child showinT rs
injuries were taken hv K G. Phi'lio
for the use OF the Grand Iury.-Co
Wis Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
THREE OPINIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

Judgement Of the judicial court in
Santa Fe county has been affirmed
by the supreme court in two civil
cases. and in a case appealed from
Bcrnalillo county the district court is
reversed, with instructions to pro-
coed in accordance with opinion OF
the supreme court.
r. Y. Park, appellant. versus NJ.
n. Milligan. apellce, was a suit in
ejectment for a lot situated in the
town OF Stanley.
New Mexico Realty company, ap-
pellant. versus 7. w Norment ct al,
was a suit to quiet title to six lots
in an addition to the city Of Santa
Fe.
The Bernalillo county case. rever-
sed. w-s f P. Bujac. appellee. versus
Joseph p. Wilson, Executor. etc, ap-
pcllant. a suit covering claim Of Bu-
lac against the Gardener estate for
services rendered as an attorney 10
Madame Gardener.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
THE TREASURER APPORTIONS
S337,iS3 TAX COLLECTIONS

Tn, sum OF S387, 1880, derived from
tax collections, has been apportioncd
by State Treasurer c. u. Stroug's
Office. II is the first apportiou-
mcut OF tax collections made this
year OF the total amount, the state
road fund receives Sll0,622, 'hc clr
rent school fund receives S3pE75 ibc
salary fund gets S5l,973, the char
table institutions get 500
THE state institutions receive the
following: University OF New Mes
leo. Albuquerque, Sl585S; AE-iculJu-
raj college. Las Cruces, SlDlSi
School OF Mines, Socorro, S2i23; Nj
iita7y Institute, Roswell, S95lS Nor
NAL University, Las Vegas, $.024i
Normal school, Silver City SS9B
Spanish-American Normal II Ruo
S2094; Deaf and Dumb school. San
ia Fe, S4,l00; Institute for the Bind
hlamogordo $500: Mines hosp tai
Ration, ST ,397; Asylum for the In
sane, Las Vegas, Sls,S3s; Reform
school. Springer, $,79S; Museum OF
New Mexico, Santa Fe, A.S0i, Pen.
itentiary, Santa Fe, Sl5.lN; board
of health, $2423; vocational educe
,ional work. S4,ll9; Childs' Welfar,
board. Sl,ll8; girls welfare boatd
81 100
Other funds were credited as fol
lows:
Transportation Of prisoners. 81 ,i91
legislative expense, %.o57; contro
OF rodent and predatory animals. 81,
6S; mounted police, so,3l5; interes
on certificates of indebtedness, 81,
n56
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
TOM GABLE REAPPoINTED
GAME AND FISH WARDEN

Thomas P. Gable. state game and
fish warden for the last two years,
~ Tuesday was reappointed by Gov.
hechem. Gable served as game and
fish warden when New Mexico was
a territory.
Under the new bill. introduced IN
tfe house but made over in the sen
afe. the salary Of the game w
Is increa ed from $500 TO 5000 a
wear. Efforts were made both IN
senate aud house while the measure
was under confederation. to cut tie
salary back 10 S2.400 The senaic's
confirmation Of TIE governors ar
rointment of the warden IS rot now
-ea-i-ed. The work Of the warden
is 70 be supervised bv commission
u be cornnosed Of three merFers
serving without Dav. under apnoint-
ment by the governor. The comms-
sion has not yet been named
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
HOUSE PASSES THE
ARIZONA MINE BILL

The Arizona mine tax law, modi-
lied or adapted, was passed by the
house on Thursday afternoon, b. the
vote of % to l9, after a strong fight
had been made to kill The law is
embodied in house bill 201 intro
d1ced by Speaker Clancy and Otero,
Of Santa Fe. Two other mine tax
bills have been introduced in the
house, one of them being in the new
revenue code, introduced as house
bill 100 1t has been announced in
the senate that the code is so faulty
that il cannot be used even as =
base, and the senate Judiciary com
mittce has about completed a scnat,
committee substitute therefor. 1t is
not thought likely that the senate will
concur in house bill ZO7.
Prostitution Bills Pass
The house has ConcurreI In the
senate bin for the repression OF pros
titutiou, the vote being unanimous,
and has passed also, without dissent.
the house bill for the abatement OF
prostitution Both measures are
drastic as to penalties.
Child Labor Bill Muddled
The house has Concurred also in
the scnate's child labor bill, by a
.otc Of 80 to Is, after an effort had
been made to recommit TO the steer
ing committee. Some time since, tuiS
bin was reported back to the SEN
ate as having failed Of concurrenC c
N the house. When il was passed
by the house Thursday afternoon. the
senate's official record showed it to
bc in possession of Senator Wright
that gentleman announced for the
Information OF the senate. He said
a member of the house had asked
to see the bill, and had informally
and unofficially taken it. Apparent
ly the document informally and un-
officially" found its way back into
possession OF the house. where il
was concurred in. and then official
ly' reported back to the paren'
body Doctoring" OF the record!
will be required to make the ac
valid.
Judges Salaries Raised
After a long meeting of the senat,
committee of the whole, in execu
tive session, the senate passed tin
senate bill to create Juvenile courts
The vote was 10 to 8. One effec
OF the bill will be to increase TIN
. pay of the district judges $50 a year
Special Election September i3
McDonald's senate bill has beef
passed to amend the workmen'
compensation act to increase tn
number of weeks of pay for an in
iured workman. There was no op
posing vote on this bill. The senat
has passed also the senate bill des
ignating the second Tuesday in SEP
tember as the date for holding Tn
. special election to vote on the pro
posed constitutional amendments.
Appointments Confirmed
= BY unanimous vote the senate ha
= confirmed the nominations of Coy
2 Mcchem on the following boards
/ Miners Hospitals Museum OF Ne,
Mexico; Sheep Sanitary School c
, Mines; Penitcntiary Commissioner
, Dental Examiners; Game and FiS
Commission.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
SENATOR SELLERS GETS
FLATTENED OUT AGAIN
[Rv Gnthric Snifhl 1

e., I,,I-I ~, H.
o'oiH c'oeus - 'i.,eu f.., -. wy
senate ISalH uesuay f,eilaS'l - -
"leu 3sIieiS Iii'nG"{ d. p..ti;le.i Ii .
eng ga 'c' - a. VI ~ ,,l;tIi ~
!gsuc' -, ,ii NO t"l Ooii,Da INC IT. H. -.
me liitS pes"n "icn IL - d -,
n@do @ utiue' eoii9'ue, "a a,'o'I 20, x
~ liiOu % 'O' III ~ Pa,NaI ,..;,r,
uiSdDLS! VOC 'o'l0' OPe'ei P,l:..' -
p1ntIIa' 2PeoSm -, =" ,t ,a,N o. - pL;I
me oailo'' ne u,eW tn1 ~ ,,a.t:n"s " ~"
ups Who "lesu 80 pGi''eq IN NJ 4.' ,oo 't,'s tts
new lcN 0"uc C"ue' '.''en -, III
'ioauL:T J's t - ;..|,a,,,i,. | g.,,,,,,+
ol, VIZ. 'iS .i,: .l:a II 4I, '',, ~ caJ
eu aCuo', ! ii.i'ip' i':~t, Iteta' eu rrt - roI
eo'l'd,.is r. -. ~. - -. o,.-
"as - - ~ ''>' 1:,-sJ ~,
tl' 81 ''' 49,, va .'i:iI - "''
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Tgi'ue s,''''''.','l'':' ,iei, i'gtia,
itaFe i''''' VIZ 1',.iIi.'. 80 tf,,st.a,f
~ y =, en- - -
.euyIs i" t, ;a,r,i,,@.aI @ =, t,a
l'l'c' es' '''',' '0 .,''o''s',,. a.. a.
a1HH'' .; nv - II" IT, ,iaat.ra4 H.
."No, ~" I..-,.s. f.,
"I,'u - ,'0''2 - It " catr1r, f,,or
iet0' - .,;'i - - ~ ,.,,.t,a, H..
me joNet f,;,, .fe,' .o,,,o,;,o ,no.' orr 49, |
az - 80 - - f.,
4a ,e"l' ''go, Jo.,,l:na io4IS ' ,hat thn code
uoD' - 1'..a'.' .;s' .';S 80 -, orrors
mas io"nu ~ ~, So,''I', az Ca 90 '..' basc
na' 1t 1ou'I u 'o' ',;.,aS ~ oS0G H. tha oo,,'
n4l h"u ~ pe r. cattar. -, ~
..l.,', a.. -, t.s .,,oooaI,d :, 80.
guy 81 81. 'ma Ut - ,I,e al al
b "" scotiors rool;od he Ala rot
prem uds's' 80 ,i ep,0u -" oiio.tad
fnow tt, ny '." NJ, n So,,ono -,
nl,sn. - ~ rrnoosnd cd !,
ana. ti -. .;i,ia 70 ,,x r,;res
"ou'u -, iand o,,,ned ND in,s.
~, - 81 f,Ja.ai 1o,ernr,art Sellers
w Dy ~. on - no,rt e;ther h,,
Gaa "os -, ,,,;,,;nc, 80 corcede
I'm" oain ~ "a 49, 10. code con,
ioi t,'S n.:''oN -, 80. ,,,,,;ct o,,oL
~ h ra,,,od;ad ,I
% ~ 60 h, co,,rrrod !, IN,
n - - In prob;h;,;ng III,
Iol'oMln6 ~ a., ,ioaoone ph;i,
.s,;a .ynls 49,. ar,boriz;ng citi.
ia"apo i: rs - ,,,cia;,,ed oerso,a
% " 1'. ;.,s.a,'.;,,rr ,Lo ,,e,aIty io,
ploluttY NV ;n,on, 80 ,nrrder. oro,
as1au'' 1:' Wv, ,ho J;na,no nf da;ry cat
., lu,'s 1;o,;no ~ ,ha Ippe ,,ee of ,be nation
w ,L, -, o,ht;c nlaces
al d. a"'i the crnso vote nj Ia r. 10 IN,
py ''v - s.n,to committee srb
9.t". .:,''te - ,to hn~se hi autborizin,
s;o, - ,he c,nitoI The hous,
'-N'NHo'O'' ~ NHN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
CHAVES

Charged with transporting stolen
property into New Mexico, ]. G Wade
driver OF the Ozark Trails Stage Line
is confined in the Chaves county lail
unable to put mp $500 bond de-
manded by the Federal commissioner
1t is alleged that the Buick auto
mobile used by Wade on his stage
line was stolen in California but he
claims that he can produce a bil! OF
sale al the proper time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
EDDY

The St. Francis hospital manage
ment will soon ask for bids on the
new hospital building to be erected
Just east of the present sanatorium.
The new building is now being plan
ned BY architects who expect TO
have plans and specifications ready
for submission BY April lst. The first
unit OF the new building will be built
with an idea of future additions "a
funds are available, but the first unit
will cost about SS0.000 The building
will be OF concrete and every up-to-
date feature will be used in its con
struction.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
FIRST STATE BANK
OF cRENVILLE CLOSES

The First State bank of Grenvilie.
Union county. closed its doors to-
dsv. The closing was due to mis-
1r.1arg.ardi-r. the state banking de-
n7--ment said. bot the department
was not wiling 10 say that tie ms
,itr-ion wor-d rcooen. :. O. Miller,
denutv examiner. left this morning
fcr G-crriti- % me- ~ eVanIna-
10, Te bank l. caritalized at
s7NcoN ard on Nov. X last wear, lis
,o.aI resources were si25.SSo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
Science and Theory.

Theorists may disagree. hut not
scientists. Science means knowledge
and men are scientists only 10 the ex-
tent of their absolute knowledge. The
true scientist viii never ask that you
accept his opinion: he only asks that
Won accept his facts.-Dr. Cyril O.
H0rEiuS