davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
WORRY
BELIEVED TO HAVE
CAUSED SHOOTING
Theory That Loss of Friendship
and Assistance Drove WOm-
an Into Frenzy.
MISS HANAN UNABLE
TO GIVE A REASON
She Refused to Answer Whether
Grace Lawes Owed Her
Money or Not.
fey vie Aasoclated presa !

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The theory that
Mrs. Grace Lewis, losing the friendship
and financial assistance of Miss Mildred
Hanan, was driven to a frenzy which re-
suited in her shooting the shoe mans
daughter and then committing suicide
was advanced today by John S. Borland,
a central figure in yesterdays tragedy.
Borland, Dartmouth graduate, i'm
porter and friend of both Miss Hanan and
Miss Lawes, advanced this theory only
after he had been pressed to do so by
Assistant District Attorney Wilson
Borland asserted that the ending Of the
friendship carrying with it withdrawal OF
Miss Hanan's financial assistance, had
left Mrs. Lawes nearly broke He ex-
pressed belief that this was followed by
the excessive drinking for which Mrs.
Lawes wrote her regret in letter adj
dressed to her sister in San Francisco and
found among her possessions after her
heath. Then in turn, according to the
Borland theory. came the homicidal
frenzy.
It was learned that when the assistant
district attorney attempted to question
Miss Hanan--lying in a Brooklyn hospital
fightin goff tleath--the girl readily an
swered all questions except those pertain
ing to the question Of whether Mrs. Lawes
had owed her money
When a detective asked Miss Hanan,
why the other divorce had shot
her, the girl closed her eyes and barely
moved her head from sideto side to sig
Nifty that she dbl not know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
tey Lac AssoeIa.ed Pres,l

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. "a
With eighteen subjects included, Gov.
Thomas E. Ki1by Friday afternoon is
sued a call for an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Alabama legislature to
convene at noon on Tuesday, october
A. The call was issued primarily for
the purpose of resubmitting to the
people of Alabama the two constitu-
tiona1 amendments recently declared
invalid by the state supreme court,
viz: The s25.000.0oO good roads bond
issue amendment and the amendment
exempting soldiers of the world war
from paying poll tax during the time
they were in service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
Captain John MINIS Loses Con-
troll of Machine and Crashed
to Death in POtomic.
(Ry Ia AssocIatea Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Captain
John Minnie, marine corps aviator,
crashed to his death from several
thousand feet last night near Guam
tico. Va, while practicing night ma
neuvers in preparation for the mimic
battle Of Charlottesville to be fought
next week by the marine corps. While
5000 feet in the air. Captain Minnis
was picked up" by searchlights. It
was his stunt to get out and in doing
this he headed the machine earthward
for a dive. The machine got out Of
control and crashed into the Potomac
river. The officer was found beneath
the engine.
Captain Minnis, who was married,
was a graduate Of the naval academy
and served as q major overseas with
the 38th infantry. He was wounded
once and twice decorated for bravery.
His home was at 211 Church street,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
ARM0R PIERCING SHELLS
ARE HURLED AT ALABAMA
lRy rhe AssoeIated Presal

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 24-Armor
piercing shells were hurled from army
airplanes onto the old batt1eship Ala
hama, today as preliminary to the
destruction Of the ship which may
occur early tomorrow morning. A
squadron Of planes will leave Lang
ley Field at midnight with load Of
100 and 1000 pounds, to be dropped
on the Alabama.
Although no orders have been re-
ceived to sink the ship, the old vessel
hardly can Withstand the assault If
the aerial marksmen are as deadly in
their aim as they have been in the
first phases of the experiment.
The Alabama although considerable
battered by attacks which have been
made in the last two days is still
practically intact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
FRESH MEAT WAS
In ABUNDANCE In
CITY YESTERDAY
Forty-One Candidates Trod the
Hot Sands of the Desert
Toward ShrinedOm.
SHRINERS GATHER FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE STATE
Georgia and Alabama Are Also
Represented at Ceremonial
Which Proves Success.

Mobiles of the Mystic shrine held
sway in Pensacola yesterday, Morocco
Temple, Of Jacksonville, coming over
and putting on a ceremonial for the
local Shrine club.
The advance guard arrived in the
city Friday night. while the bulk OF
the red fez wearers arrived on the
morning trains yesterday. coming from
the east and from the north. Besides
the Jacksonville contingent many
from West Florida, southern Georgia
and southern Alabama, We're here to
take part in the festivities.
The ceremonial began at II O'Clock
at Keyser's auditorium and held sway
until lunch time when an excellent
buffet luncheon was served in the
banquet hall of the Osceola club over
three hundred Mobiles and their lady
companions being taken care Of by
Hughey's restaurant.
After the luncheon a parade was
held and the victims picked 0ut for
torture were marched to the audi
torium for the afternoon ordeal.
Forty-one candidates trod the hot
sands which led to the mysteries Of
Shrinedom.
Following are the candidates who were
escorted across the hot sands: Barney
Millen Afford. Saint Elmo Arrnistead.
Relfe ]. Bennett. Fred Terry Bennett,
Arthur Cory Harvey Cox, James Robert
Doffin. Bertram B. Daunheiser, Lawrence
p. Daniels, James Leslie Folsom. Henry
Grady Garner. James Williams Hasten,
James Walter Hendrix. John william
Holmes. Frank Williams Huddleston.
Henry Wellborne Johnson, William Joseph
Kelley, Clarence Leigh q. Kelley. Charles
Albert Reyes, Adrian Ernest Lanrford,
Caleb Talley Lanier. Norris Levy. Albert
d. Lewis, Harry Allan Lurton, Guy Ed
mond Matthews, Leslie Vane Merritt.
Velpean Robert Mobiles. Latimer Clinton
Mobiles. Peter Jay Owens James L. PEN
nington, John David Roberts. Curtis Pat
rick Russ, Arthur Argyle sagle, Elisha
Philip Smith, Emory Middleton Spear,
Francis Marion Turner, Thomas Lindsay
Waters. Frank Everett Welles, Herman
II. Wicke. Sterling E. Wnhoit aud Marion
LittIeton Wink
In the evening a ball was held at
the Osceola club which was attended
by over a hundred people. The grand
march was led by nlustrious Potentate
Z. Z. Jordan Of Morocco Temple and
Miss Katherine Eitzen. Mis- Eitzen
was attired in a dress designed and
made by herself, carrying out the
shrine colors. The music, furnished
by the Morocco Temple orchestra, was
pronounced to be excellent. Punch
was served during the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
BELIEVE ROBBERY
MOTIVE FOR CRIME
Letter Received by Sheriff From
Mesick, Mich, Supports
This Theory.
an The AssoeIated Preasl

DowAGIAC. Mich, Sept. 24-Search OF
the little house on the outskirts of Dow
agaic, in which William Monroe, his wife,
Mary. and their 17-ycar-old daughter,
Neva, were beaten to death with club
as they slept a week ago tonight,
strengthened the authorities belief today
that robbery was the motive for the
crime. A letter received by Sheriff Sher-
man Wyman from Mesick, Mich, former
home Of tho Monroes, also supported this
theory.
IN the cellar Of the Monroe home, half
buried in the dirt, was found tin can
that contained sixty-seven cents. Officers
now believe this can contained the money
the family is said TO have saved up to
purchae a home, and that the Monroes
were killed by robber who later found
their savings.
Herbert Smith. who has been held in
the county Jail at Cassopolis for question
ing in connection with the case was re-
leased today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
CLARKE RESIGNS AS
KLEAGLE OF XII KLUX
(bv the AssocIated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 24.-E. Y
Clarke tonight announced his resigna-
ton as Imperial KeagIe of the knights
OF the Ku Klux Khan. and stated that
his action would automatically sever
the connection with the Khan Of Mrs
Elizabeth Tyler. his assistant
Both had been the subjects of ar
ticles printed in various newspapers
and Mr.. Clarke declared he did not
wish to subject her longer to criticism
He added that without her aid he was
neither physically nor financially
able" to carry on his work Of promot-
ing the Klan's affairs. The announce
ment was made public in the form OF
a letter to William Joseph Simmons,
imperial wizard. tc whom Clarke Of
fered his aid as Klansman in future
If necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
Tax Levy Program VIII Bring in
Less Revenue Than For
the Past Year.
10y The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA shrink
age Of more than s1,OeaCoO.O 900 in in
come and excess profits taxes this
fiscal year was reckoned upon by the
senate finance committee in revising
the house tax bill~ with view to
raising ss.324. 900 600 in internal reve-
nue. in the IL months ending next
June 80.
This was disclosed by the majority
report approved today by committee
republicans and made public. The
estimated total Of revenue under the
bill Is S136,00O,000 less than treasury
experts have figured would be re-
turned this fiscal year under the pres
ent law, but is $S4o00,0Oo more than
the revised total under the house bin.
Estimated returns this fiscal year
from income and profits taxes are
1880. 100000, according to the report
as against approximately $4,000, OO0.-
600 OF actual collections in the fiscal
year ended last June 80. only about
$50, 900, 900 OF this difference of $1,12O,-
100000 is accounted for by changes
proposed in the present law. Treas
ury officers and committee members
explained that the remainder is
charged off to shrinkage on account
OF business depression, diversion OF
funds to tax exempt securities and
other causes.
Declaring that the ss,S24.O 600, 900 to-
tai proposed under the revised bill
was only $50, 100000 more than the
treasury had estimated would have to
10. a..
report said that this was "a margin
of safety none too large for the fiscal
year 1922 in view Of the existing busi- |
ness depression and the uncertainty
to the yield of the income
and profits taxes"
''Your committee has acted" the re-
port said. on the assumption that
with the exception Of the special rail- |
road expenditures which will be near
ly IL not wholly completed in the fiscal |
year 1922,-the aggregate expenditure
for the fiscal year 1923 viii be sub !,
as large as in the fiscal
year 1922. The special railroad ex-
penditures included in the 1922 budget /
amount in round figures to S500,000, |
600; and the receipts from customs
and miscellaneous sources for the hs- /
cal year 1923 are estimated at $780, /
100000. Deducting both amounts !
($1, 230. 900. 000) from the total esti- |
mated expenditures for 1922 ($4034 /
600, 000) leaves in round figures So
500, 100000 to be supplied by internal i
taxes for the fiscal year 1923.
''The revenue bill as recommended
BY your committee win raise during
1923, It is estimated $2.7s5, 100000. The
or deficit of $65.000, O00,-l
about equal to the corresponding sur
plus for the fiscal year 1922,-can and
should be avoided by saving and econ !
omies Your committee deliberately
a tax program to meet
ordinary expenditures on the present
scale, assumes that a reasonable
measure of retrenchment and reduc-
tons will be accomplished"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
WITNESS REFUSES TO REPEAT
ALOUD DETAILS OF ARBUCKLES
TREATMENT OF VIRGINIA RAPPE
Story ReveI Which Preceded Death
Hotel Is Put in Writing by Alfred Semnacher and
Shown to Attorneys and Police Judge

1.-THE evening of September 3, Sem
nacher declared Arbuckle expressed
regret at her fate. All of the group
spoke OF her death as an "unfortu-
nate accident which they could not
understand" according to the witness,
and Arbuclxle, after discussion Of
what had better be done, teIephoned
to the chief OF police IN san francisco
| offering to come north Immediately Il
he was wanted.
Semnacher was the first witness to
be subjected to questioning by the de-
Tense and these inquiries were but
few.
Aside from his statement regarding
Arbuckle's conduct at the party. the
defense drew from his an admission
that Frank Dominguez, chief defense
counsel. had told him to tell the en-
tire truth to Captain of Detectives
Duncan Ratheson and that the de-
Tense had never heard his version OF
the case.
The prosecution introduced as ex-
hibits the garments which Semnacher
said Miss Rappe wore at the st. Fran
els and Dominguez asked the witness
If he had seen Arbuck1e wearing Miss
Pappe's panama hat. Semnacher re-
piled that he had not
The defendant entered the court
room with considerably more cheer
fulness than he has eyinced since his
arrest and grinned at District Attor-
ney Matthew A Brady's facetious
comparison of their two waist lines.
His smile died away quickly, however,
as soon as the testimony began.
Today's session of court occupied
less than two hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
LUYTTES' ESTATE
WAS VERY SMALL
Supposed Wealthy Manufacturer
Left Little Besides Life In
surance for $3.50, 900
lny The Assosiated presal

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24-The
estate of Herman G. G. Luyties,
wealthy manufactures, apparently
consists of little more than his life
insurance of s250,0OO, according to an
nouncements today which were made
In connection with the arrangements
following the probation of his will
early this week, when he named,
George Hope Luyties as his second
son and a principal beneficiary. It
was previously unknown publicly that
he was the father of a second son.
Mrs. Neville Giles. wife Of sales
man here. has announced that she is
the mother of George Hope Luyties
Mrs. Giles, formerly Miss Claire Lade-
man, was divorced from Leonard A.
Keefe, of Waukegan. Illinois, after the
birth of George Hope Luyties which
occurred some time after she and Mr..
Luyties returned from a sojourn in
Europe.
Mrs. Giles claims that while she
was Miss Lademan, that Luyties pro-
posed to her and later asked that the
marriage be postponed because OF his
financial difficulties. Mrs Mae Luy-
ties, divorced wife OF Herman G. c.
Luyties. is the mother of Herman G..
G. Luyties, Jr., the only male descand-
ant known until the win was pro-
bated.
Mrs. Marie Adds. who was decreed
$40, 900 by Luyties. also claims she was
to have married Luyties
Mrs. Giles claimed her romance with
her first husband. Keefe, was shattered
through the birth OF the boy, which
led to the divorce given Keefe mas
much as Luyties never married her
after he proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
az Ths AssooIates preaa.l

SA NFRANCIsco. Calf. Sept. "a
Alfred Semnacher declined to repeat
aloud from the witness stand today the
details Of Roscoe ('Fatty'') Arbuclxle's
description of his treatment Of Miss
Virginia Rape at the revel which pre-
ceded the girls death and instead
wrote them on a paper which he
showed to the attorneys and to Police
Judge Sylvan Larazus who is hearing
the murder complaint against the film
comedian. He first said that Ar
him, Lowell Sherman, Fred Fishbacl1
and Arbuclzles chauffeur, Harry Nc
Cullough, and which involved the use
of ice, caused a general laugh. When
the details were demanded he object
ed to testifying verbally.
No one demonstrated at Arbuckle's
tale, according to the witness, who
said it was told in Arbuckle's suite at
the Hotel st. Francis where the drink
ing party lad taken place the after
noon before. Other conversations
about the affair was limited to dis
cussion Of the intoxicated condition of
some Of the participants, Semnacher
said. He testified yesterday that he
had only coffee to drink.
In answer to questions from AR
buckles attorneys. Semnacher said he
had observed nothing improper in Ar
buckles actions toward Miss Rape,
or any other women at the party.
When tho news of Miss Rappe's
death was brought by a newspaper re-
porter to Arbuckle Sherman, Fish
back and Semnacher in Los Angeles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
ECHOES OF VERSAILLES TREATY FIGHT IS RESOUNDED;
MOROCCO TEMPLE PUTS ON CEREMONIAL AND INITIATES
LARGE CLASS OF CANDIDATES FOR PENSACOLA SHRLMERS
INFRINGEMENT BY GOVERNMENT
WILL BE NECESSARY TO MEET THE
EXPENSES DURING COMING YEAR
ENTIRE CREW OF LINER
BELIEVED TO BE LOST
fnv me AasoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The en-
tire crew Of the John Anton, q
15-ton schooner, believed to num-
Der from three to six men, lost
their lives today when the outward
bound Cunard liner, Caronia,
rammed the little craft while in
the Inner harbor. The schooner
was broken into three pieces and
sank in five minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
KEEPs FIlTER CLEAN.

GLASGOW, Sept. ga small in
sect, called the springtaii. has been
found to help the filtration of city
water by feeding on the bacteria that
is kept back and thus keeping the fill
tiers clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
SHIPPERS ACTIVE
AROUND BELFAST
az The AssoeIated Pressl

BELFAST. Sept. 24-Snipers be-
came active in the Newtonards road
district of East Belfast this afternoon.
many rounds being fired with rifles
and revolvers from the side streets
Soldiers on duty took 1 positions and
replied with machine guns. soon ST.
lencing the Shippers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
FIRE wouLpN,T woRK.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-George Taylor
set fire to the turf in Epping forest to
smoke rabbits out of their holes, he
told police. But the fire damaged the
forest. the rabbits wouldn't come out,
and Taylor was fined SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
WOOL THIEVES CAUGHT.

PARIS. Sept. 24.-By the capture OF
three men and o woman, Paris police
believe they have broken up the gang
that has stolen thousands Of dollars
worth of wooden goods from the rail-
road yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Mean same date last year 76.
1875
Highest Of record for Sept. IS degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending b m. none.
Total for this month to D. m, A
Normal for sept, 5.23 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 1547 inches.
Humidity
a. NJ 70. Il noon, 7s. = p. M, 81
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
Was Cousin Of Harry Thompson G
This City.

Captain John A. A1innis, U. S. NJ. c.,
of Montgomery, who was killed Friday
night at Quantico, Va. was a cousin
Of Harry Thompson of this city. Mr..
Thompson was appraised OF his death
by telegraph yesterday morning. Dur
ing the summer Of last year Captain
MINIS was stationed at the naval air
station here completing his course in
aviation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Bathers at the
,pen air bath at King Edward park,
Kensal Rise. must wear only black or
lark blue bathing suits. The local
council has put the ban on colored
costumes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-PartIy cloudy
Sunday and Monday, probably with locst
thundershowers. not quite so warm Mon
Winds:
over East Gulf-8Ioderate east yyfuds-
generally fair weather Sunday
West Gulf-Moderate 10 fresh east
and southeast winds. continued cloudy.
variable over south portion SUNDAY.
" s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
MARINE CORPS AVIATOR FALLS
SEVERAL THOUSAND FEET WHEN
MAKING FLIGHT OVER VIRGINIA
AVIATOR LOSES LIFE
IN CHANGING PLANES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. "a
Lieutenant Arthur Emerson was
killed here late today while at
tempting to change from one air.
plane to another at the state fair
grounds. Six thousand persons
saw him fall 200 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
pIPHTHEBlA SPREADING.

HULL Eng, Sept 24.--Anxiety is
being caused by the spread of diph-
iberia in Hull warehouses. Sixty mine
persons, among them II nurses. have
a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

rsia-s sept %, 1921.
Sunrise .529 e M.
Sunset ~ AZ = ~
MoOnrise .
Moonset I.T4 m
Next phase Of The
moon. New Moon. Oct.
lst.
Sigh tide about s am.
Low tide about 3 d. na.
Yesterdays Weather.
Ten1perature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

uf n 4 'i"sIet
hl'! H0I'.'' '".
lI'l Emp 'i.'I.'.. ''
90 N'''a .l'l'N '"'.t,' IT'D
,e"' '' I''''"'N '"' ' d"
''!,"
.v,'' pr ""' ''''' "
Ut "I'"'"~, -
WIZ "" '''"'
'lnp'IoI H'N'.., ..' d. quo
nv N'Il" N"l.
i'N'I '''' " ,'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
WORK TO START
SOON ON ENLARGING
Of A RADO
Officials Confer Here on
Plans; No Additional
Guest Rooms

T......m.u.s to- the NIvarado
f...T ,H..h have boon contemplated
... ....,Umt. will b., ptutt'd within
r. ..t. H.N weeks. It was announced
.. ..H.. following % conference 81
t...u.I uftI. ttIa with T. T.. sWthrt.
u..u..,r .uf ih, hotel
.t. u..l. Iur the work ato now
I..u. drawn Iy architects "a NauHl'
eli. ..t .,uu ls completed work
U .....m.t, 100000 oui viii iu
, ,uIHIfIuI cot the duTWtipty
.. .. ..u Ht no. hut,l fh, r"mod
..... ..H t|uIHrllug of th" laundry
... .N, t|..trriug ot the lunch room
.f H.Iu. room. us previously an
...r.. o.
... uI tN' Santa F' VIII" were
I.... .... lud who have given their
s.u.....I .i. iHu Vu.E are \. ii. Wells.
...I.t. ti,nf uf tho road with h"nd-
....n... 600 chicago n ! Parker,
r.l...T manager of western lines with
.-uu.UHrt.ra ut Amarillo, Texas and
o. N,s,r. general superintendent
v.f. l..IuUtr'rra at Amarillo.
IA Moro Hotel Rooms
tf, .,WItb,rs st1trd to-day thar the
increasing tn, rnomtue
.... r,,. noon ,bnndouod hocnuso
b.. .,U hotel for which tn, riti-
,-Itr.u.r,u. pr, now raising
,,,e sgid tnd,, th.t Furd
..... and .fn,r officials of tho Hnr-
a. p., ,,,ut ., iuf.rofur,
.. ... ,.t,I tp,f ,Ibuousrol, may
..... DO ID. believed hv somc ~
. ...f. fu.f tn, ~.uIprrIur nf tho
..l... -..., utpIf prn,, % s,riuus
.f..,. fr ia, nov ]pr.i.,t. There
.... .. ,.ia rDDm. are o. Do added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
Woman Disappears
From the California
Limited Enroute Home

fbifl WAYNE. ind Fob. q NrH
Anna iiIdr.. 80. who boarded Santa
Bee rJu SEQ 4 FEC Ius Angeles, CANT
uu l.T. ... with through ticket tu
l'ur. Wayne. has disappeared. IT. was
..|ru,I I.., today Her baggage ar
rived uu uI, train She was 60 tiku
uuf np word OF hrr has reached h'r,
and railroad unIuialF are unable 10
lu,uir l,".
Nr. liudry Was coming 10 wort
WAN, aftur OBJ visit with her FHu, Ed.
ward D. Uuiry, iu hos Angeles.
hy tnu prosecution HH % myth was
'iyInr Boa Denver. colo.
Mrs P,pir snia that rcgnr1loss ~
Sc utt ,,ustJ. ration huI husband misnt
have given tu "a plan to have th"l.
daughter 'B,tty' mud" a ward ~ IA"
D,uN,r I|uSruile count AS reported
y .sJrrdoy. She would not Civ, her
uusopt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
$500 Acres of Land
Is Presented to the
Bethlehem Community

JFgIrStt.fAi. Fob p Tho Chris
Iitu community uf Bethlehem has
I,.u presented Dos the government
with t lt', prIut ut uppruNlW1t.It
o. POO acres cot Ifud, according 70 au
announcement msdr public here toe
duy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

TIE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has % classification Tor every purpose
and results FOR those who use them.