davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
NOTICE Or EXPIRATION or PERIOD
OF 8~EDEKfPTION.
Section 2223, Compiled Laws Of 1918 as
Amended. =

Section 1928, Compiled Laws Of 1913 as
Amended.
To J. S%kiffington, to the occupant and to
all others interested:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificates
Nos. $4,000, 47601, 476O2, 476Os. issued,
upon the Tax Sale December 18th. 1911.
Of the following described land. xiz:
Lots 2, 4. 6and s. Block 20, of Wizards
Addition to the City Of Grand Forks,
Of the year 1916 on said land has been
presented at this Office and application
made for deed thereon; hat said land
vas sold on aid sale for $2.16 and the
amount required to redeem said land
from said sale at the date hereof exclu-
sive Of the costs upon this notice is the
sum Of s5.12 and that The time for re-
demption from said sale will expire
ninety days after the service of this no.
tice. :.
Witness my hand and seal Of office at
Grand Forks. N. D., this 9th day Of De.
cember. 1920. -,a
(SEAL) e.,
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor,
r' Grand Forks County, N. D..
(Dec. rs; Jan. 4-11.) n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
MAY SEE FIGHT

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Jan. 11.-Between
l25 and $50 admirers of Richie Mitch
ell, the Milwaukee lightweight, will
be crowded around the rngside when
mitchell meets Benny Leonard in their
championship match at New VOL
January IA. The Milwaukee ring fans
will make the trip on a special train.
leaving here the day before the con.
test,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

!. E. F. Ladd, State Chemist and Food
hereby certify that the list Of food prod
ucts an beverages herein specified has
been. analysed during the six months
preceding January 1, 1921. IN h same
found to be adultcrated or ,n1tsbranded
within the meaning of the statute as
shown in each individual case.
I further affirm that this is a true and
correct list; to the best Of my. knowledge.
~ t - e. F. LADD,
y. Chemist and Food Comm'r.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of December, 1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Herald Want AGs Er.nS Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
or SALE,

" TT AtIOTney 1Ur FTdlNVIIL.
Office and postofrice address, North
wood, North Dakota. ,.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Mrs. Kaber Expected
To Go on Stand in
Her Own Behalf

CLEVELAND. july Mrs. Eva
Catherine kIbrr next week starts her
fight To- escape the electric chair on
a charge of numbering wealthy Dan
kaber. her husband.
The widows defense is insane
hatred
Her attorneys expect 10 prov" by
witnesses ana Hiicnists to be- called
next week. that Mrs kuber has been
OF diseased mentality since birth, and
that this was famed to an insan"
hatred by alleged certain practices on
the part of khbrr that were ubiec-
tiuuubl" 'u her.
Il Is considered possible that Mrs.
Kuhrr Will bo called upon the stand
in her own behalf There are two
reasons FOR this
First tu prove that Kahcr frequent
~ beat her and 90 prove her other
claims of Wistr"atment.
Second, To impress more Nvdly
upon the jury that Mrs Knber's men-
tulity is not an II should De-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Quaker City And Local EIks In Battle of Gayety
Visiting Exalted Ruler Crouned Chief Great Heart
But Listen, Heap Big Indian Was Ernest Landof

thnt tb,y r1ttuJ n,it tim. chief UIg
II.ar, v,1s moi an Indian bu "A real
t,lk Ernrst InuJnIn IYud, Jld hi.
nnri va vy.ii mn ,,,p Auu,,Ii,,utl,ans
,yhn yttp.ss,J ,r, ,,r,.,,,,IIy did not
lrny. th.f 10 vy. lt- iu,u.rs,untion
,t an trdi,r ,bi,f
TnL,u ON \uto Trims
lr,u.,gIrl tl, ,,r,.,ruu. tb. visit
inc I.u.. y,,r. f,L,u np trims about
t', XIX ,rU..r y,hp wished were
,Tl.,,,I o.. .fY, and I,u.. ,u ia. nall
.r.,.,I
,t,, .,Y u.. aff.rr,,u the pbiIn-
l,IiI1.,y.. p,., D.. .,r,,.,. tr IN, bnil
rnom ,.birn merriam. r,. NOT been
.lrru,4,I u mi. rlty Thos, who
.lr. v.,r. \rfrDu DuT.fnrt VINO is
r1t,J 10 SECOND mccormick and who
~ .,.t. ngD ptsasB tnruu.u Albu-
nI.ruti,. rs n u,,uth,r nf tI. Coiean.
IlnrrIs N.uatr.I.. Jimmy NluCool and
M. ,;.,k.I., Ilu Jnu,s being me
1g,umpauIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
ONLY 6 PROFESSORS
At STATE COLLEGE
HAVE RESIGNED
Board Meets Monday to
Pick President and
Fill Vacancies.

STATE COLLEGE, y. NJ. july O.
only six professors Of the New Mex
leo COLLEGE ~ Agriculture ana Mech
anicll Arts. besides President a. W.
Cluthior have resigned. 1t was am
nounccd here today after reports
had been received from Santa Fr
stating that 10 professors had been
let uut by IN" now board of regents
of the college. only one OF the va
c1n,i-s has been fuod 20 far. and
IN. presidency is ~tin vacant
TN, professors who have resigned
are. Luthcr Foster head of the de-
paItment of animal husnandry. " q.
rhl professor of poultry. NJ T..
Bowen, professor of applied mech
ouiDs. r. l, Powers. professor of uu-
tumonu, mechanics VI. J.. Habit.
head of the department or modern
languages and J.. A. Hislcy. head Of
the chemistry department.
The only position which has been
filled ia that of head of the modern
language department which Will bu
taken hy Mrs Aida NJ Jones, or III
paso
The executive board NJ the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
j. 5. To CALL
CONFERENCE ON
DISARMAMENT
Said to Have Consent of
England and
Japan.
osttto sarss

wAsHINGTON. July a definite
step toward disarmament may DE- eN-
pected shortly. IL was understood to-.
night from high authorities.
public prunouncemeut from
President Harding or Secretary at
state Hughes may be q matter Of
only few days, II was strongly In
dicnted here.
Already Secretary uughr. is ur-
d"rstood to have secured th. consent
ut Great Britain and possibly Of
Japan TO a dissitmn mrnt conference
between thes'' two countries and the
juited States.
liugh"A II believed to hay. r,.ceiy.
ed this word from Colonel G.utgp
Harvey American ambassador tu
London today.
lie went Immediately to the white
house to confer with President Hard
Ing ana later In the day he visited
the president
Dispatches on Way.
Following the white housr confer.
"ncrs. Il was stated hughes may be-
dlspaiching note, to Great Britain
ana Japan In which he may be- virtu-
any calling q conference ia ttt. name.
ct President Harding
IN" United fr'--s, was told on high
authority that the fuyurabI. word
whirh had been received from Lon
duh on the disarmament question
must IN nu WIS., be- considered "a sttE
g"H;iun trum the British government
Tor disarmament conference, but
that Great Britain ~ simply express
ING agreement with this country. nr-
cotdius to reports from London. Lord
'urzon, the British secretary Tor for
rtgn anairs, requested" q diSaItnn-
mcnt conference IN interviews which
b" had with Ambassador Amer Hay
hsi ct Japan.
tn" United States took the initia-
uv" in diaarmum"ut when PRESIDENT
Harding sent diplomatic Inquiries
TO Great Britain aud Japan. through
Ambassador Harvey iu London. "as
tn IN" hcctptahiiIty ami adyIsibIltty'
ni disarmament conference. IL ,.ut
learned tonight that some ,un-,trrn.
ti"n was given to making public ,h~
decision Of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes but II was Indicat-
ed that It is desired that first this
decision be- communicated to London
and Toxic
England Glad tu Ac,r,lr.
Thei Information that Developments
nav" 80 shaped themselves that a d..
Iision luI definite action has been
taken hN IN" American government
iullows anxious months ui agitation
in the United States. Great Britain
ana Japan.
Great Britain is believed To De-
willing To arC'dr Co O. disarmament
conference h,,uuSr OF the dilemma
sh" has found herself 900 regarding o.
renewal uf the AuElu-IupaurSy llII-
aUcp.
Secretary HuEhos is understood to
have mad" plain tu IrIti.h Amha.-I-
Nnr G"dd'S the opposition OF Amer
lean sentiment toward IA" alliuuc,
and Great Britain ls believed Co have
been reluctant to renew the alliance
iu the face uf this opposition from
the United State. eagerly turning Ca
q confervnC. or the three powers q"
discuss arulamvnts ana other related
subjects. such AS the AuElo-Japaues"
alliance. as the easiest way uur uf
the difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Following sham nottlc of guv-ty
which lasted from . o'clock yrst'r-
day bft"tuuuu untl o'clock last
uipht. thro, special trains of Elks
from Philadelphia departed from Al
buqu,rpur fHr the national ,uuNrn-
tiuu uf Ellie In Los Angeles
n ia not known whu won that iol-
Ny huttir. Albuquerque opened it,
heart, extended IT'S arms and uutdid
Itself tu many respects tu give me-"
Ilks and their wives iIum the Qua
krr Dity -r31 900 HIl the most royal
reception uf their irip.
Tn, FhilId'lrrHI Elks in rrtutn
rhuWUrrd Albuquerque with music
from the biggest and best band the
city has ever heard. CAV, 70 concert
at the l.lks club rooms. SANG talked
ana yhrrrvl fur NlhuVUurVu,
Tho Elkr spirit of Philadelphia
fluIt,d over tho city %. soon Hs th,
first ~ the three special trains ar
rived ut O'Clock boo 90" ati"i noon.
ana that spuii lett IT, impression 50
deeply iu the hearts OF the local
Elks before tho afternoon was over
that u has not yet lost its grip.
Parade to Ciuh R"om-.
People began tu gather con the sta
tluu platform before the trains az.
rived. Following selection hy tn,
HO-pi"cr band in, delegation formed
In line hohiul the band and w'.h
Herbert Bower OF Alhuuu"ruu" uud
Charles Gruk,Iuv. exalted ruler ui
the Philadelphia lodge SO g. riuinp
I'm an auto ahead th" procession
moved uu Central uyvnur toward the
Elks club
u. u Homer. the Philadelphia Elk
who has travelled p,rus. tho country
tn an auto To which 90 attached q
piano. brought up M, rour ul en-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
u. S. Warships
Withdraw From
Tampico, Mexico

MENfCO CITY. July . Tension
over tho Tamplcn situation was CON
fii"Tahly relieved here tonight b, he
withdrawal of the Two i.uib.d States
Warships sent there several days ago
tu safeguard American Interests la
event uf trouble growing out ct the
IhutduWu uf American uil companies
President pbtsEuu's position has
been strengthened hy the action.
which is taken Co indicate q conf
d-ntc hy the tnit"d States that th.
trgou can bee depended upon sucCcHs-
fully 60 cope with the situation.
Dtr-Eou late to-day ordered % com
pi,t" invest lEutluu into the uucuu-
ilrm'd report ut the killing ct -.y
,rIl Americans 900 uEhtIuE around
'TumpiCu ilc ui4i ordered an ini-
N'-tiratiun of the entire oil situation
particularly To- learn what the uil
rompuule. ur, doing l,I the relief
of men thrown out uI work when
the companies suspended broaus" ut
the export taN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

president, clarence Stcrnor. and it's
leader Harry Koch. played "Glurt
of Trmp,ts' and ON the square
Al least a thousand people vruwucd
into the Ellis big tall room tu Wit
ur-~ IA, ceremony it which fhIlu.
dolphiu'- exalted ruler hc,um" chief
Great Heart"
n wus one ut th, most Impressive
ceremonies ever staged tu Nlhuuu'I
gur Nr GIuErluw look his u'tp, hu-
side "tU'f Isis Heart az the west
cuI uf 'h, hsIl Indians from Santa
domingo began th,.r dane" about rae
center of IA" ball room.
Th,u although Mr. GrIkcluw -
never smoked iu ni- lie. he was rrr-
scented with the long Pipe uf Peace
hN thi,f lIiE ll"Iri and told tu smoke
The Philadelphia 'Nuli'd ruler wuH
game and took several puffs ou ih,
long pipe, thus making Sun" nis In
dian title
resented With Blnnkrt.
Iulluviuu another dancing ruuul
hy the Indians Arthur Prayer intro
du,rd Judge N g. Hickey past r>-
ait'd ruler ui the local lodge. Wh. m
tnru uiv-ru u.,u tho uuuor,d "thl,f
GpH' ,lu" with 70 Nuyaio blanket
900 Winch was woven au Elk'. mead
and tho letters B o.. - D..
Mr. l.ck-l said the Aihulurrqu,uns
wrr, glad tu welcome th' r-UrSrl-
phu Ilks and that Ii over boo trouble
hr hoped the nuuurrd threat urrft'
would remember fnr blanket nro
which had been woven charity broth
"rh love ana rN"Ury'
Npu'uu-, aud cheers sounded
throughout tho grnIf hnll room when
MI Hickey finished. Nj Glukrlow
Wa II,,u an ovation when b." strppri
. forward. blanket iu on" arm. Goo re-.
. ...r o a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Jury in Baseball
Scandal Trial May Be
Picked By Wednesday

CHICAGO July Completion or
the jury which viii sit IN the base
Ian scandal trial here was expected
hy nest Wednesday, u was stated to-
night bulN four jurors hnd hccu
accepted after "a week OF esaminnuon.
SubpuvuuH were served today on all
members uf the White SoN team
which participated iu the 1919 world
series They viii be- In court on
Monday with their eight former team
mates who are standing trial with
gamblers ON Ju alleged conspiracy
to throw the series to Cincinnati It
SON team has been together since the
indictments were returned nearly a
year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Cupid Outdistances
Divorce Mill Thus
Far This Month

The district court will have
considerable handicap to over
come when Il gets back on the
job on August !, In It's race with
the district clerks office. since
July /. when Judge N. y. Hick-
ey has been gaining steadily and
divorce proceedings are at a
standstill.
Since the first OF the month.
10 marriage licenses have been
issued. In the same time only
two suits for divorce were filed
at the district court. and no
decrees have been granted. Be-
fore the court adjourned for Its
summer vacation, the competi-
tion with the clerks Office was
keen, and at times II looked as
though the court was going to
unmarry Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
HEAT WAVE IS
KILLING SCORES;
END IN SIGHT
WAsIIINoTON,

t1T.VrI14-InnnT -.
al. NHIi'',e, w, 'u'y "
Snow'rs hhu teherNly cooler
M'1'n''i my. "e.k wiz put an
ehu =" ,h' nphu' Ihhlls MOI
Noa'hei Whlch "uiihk W" past
~" n"YH 'Nac.," YOU OF scores
W., ''uT.v N'u'hPt'hu SUI
loll"s, anu lh'h,''u mu,h dnh-
ak' OF ciopH. w "eh'h"r bu-
''.u "a.su tonish',
"i'"N lh t"o h'h' "hN" AZ
i'uns mas p''h ho'l''u IN some
I"l VI ,H' 'ouhi W" huiedn
h'u''u. h't,iihihs n"huay tenn
'''utuI ~ wiz i.s'ue To normal
:" u" phits "i W" county oA-
''ll III ll' lhluui' Althntit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Arizona Co-eds
Bathing Suits Give
Mexicans a Shock

MAIATLAN. Mexico. July a.
A party OF university of Arizona
co.eds, one piece bathing suits.
Jnil-alnost.
Tho reason for the "nimost"
was the president" OF Mazatlan
who had once visited Venice.
Calif, and considered himself
somewhat Of an authority on the
subject of bathing suits.
THE Arizona co-eds are making
an archaeological expedition to
Mexico Cdy when the boat ariv-
ed here Tuesday the co-eds de-
barked and Immediately went to
one Of the fine bathing beaches
near this city.
They donnrd thcir striking one
piece bathing suits and went In
Tor dip.
The Mexican beach patrol al
most passed out from the shock.
They didn't know whether to
keep the girls In or haul them out
and take them to Jail for rndHng-
crlng the morals OF Mazatlan.
They decided to take them out.
The girls were arrested. taken
into town. still. In their bathing
suits. and lined up before thu
municipal administration build
ing In vain did Dean Cummings
uf the university Of Arizona at
tempt to explain that no harm
was meant-thHt American girls
always dressed that way when
they went In bathing The petty
officials wvr" stern IN the rchuke.
Then IA" 'pr'sid~nte' appeared
IN the scene. lie Indicated that
h" knew thing or two about
bathing girls. having visited the
beach az Venice. Calif lie order
ed the girls dismissed from GUS
tody
Today the university of Ari.
zoua's class In archaeology very
completely dressed. resumed It's
iourn'y to Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
TWO WOMEN
ACQUITTED OF
KILLING JUDGE
Defendants in Devereaux
Mystery Found Not
Guilty.

TULSA, OKLA. July o.--Ooidie
Gordon. artist model and Mrs Jessie
james, divorcee, tried on charge
81 numbering Judge John DcvercauS.
former Oklahoma state suprcm. court
commissioner. were found not guilty
hy the jury at $50 O'Clock tonight
tn" two women who were alleged
To have been employed to nurse the
nE'd Jurist, were charged with hi@
murder Boy striking him on the head
with a blunt instrument aud giving
him an overdose of drugs after he
had written checks to them for about
81 500.
The Iuiy had been out since G.5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Chicago Gangster
Held for Robbery
OF Illinois Bank

CHICAGO july @ Martin Sichrs.
rutoriuu. Chicago pnur.t"r and Mi
,llI Gary. were held ht authorities
tonight following the robbery of tn"
STATE uauE NJ 'lonrinE. III. of Fl'.-
GOO Ih, money was recovered
IrN utn'r mon Who worked with
g..n,. uui ntH pll '.rup"d uf'rr 70
inuuur urni with police In rock
quarry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
MRS. ST|LLMAN TO
BE GRILlED IN
DIVORCE CASE
Counsel for Husband to
Issue Summons
for Her.

NEW YORK. July s.--Mrs. James
4. Stilman may be- forced to take
the witness stand In her husbands =
divorce suit. It was learned here to-
night.
Counsel for Stlliman. II was said.
plan to have subpoena Issued for
and subject her to line Of question:
Ing as severe aN that which her hus-
band went through at the last secret
hearings In Poughkeepsie.
When the subpoena will be return
able was problematic. Il was be-
lieved. however. that the plaintiffs
attorneys will avoid putting Mrs. still
man on the stand until her own case
has been developed.
In preparing Tor resumption OF the
hearings In PoughSeepsie on Wed
nesday. Mrs Stillman's attorneys will
begin series Of conferences Monday
In Yonkers at the office Of her chief
counsel. John r. Brennan. Abel !.
smith OF New York and John Il.
Mack Of poughkecpsie, acting guard
ian for Guy Stlllman. will participate.
In these conferences the program for
lItHtltAlAbn hi MtH Nlliltnuu w
fensc and counter claims VIII be
mapped out.
Decision on Questions
Referee Daniel j. Gleason In eN-
pected to hand down a decision eariy
Wednesday on three questions involy-
ing Stillman's testimony
These questions, asked by William
Rand OF Stillman's counsel. were
temporarily blocked BY brennan.
Gleason viii rule on their admissi-
bi.ity. They were;
On'-"Did you teH your wife's at
torncys before bringing this action
that you were willing your wife should
have diVorce2"
Two-"Did your own council then
advise you that the question OF pa
tcrnity OF Guy Stillman could not be
determined In an action brought
against YOU"
Three Because Of that advice.
did you therefore bring this action
against Anne II. sullman and Guy
Stillmanr"
Ruling ON Letters
In addition To the ruling on these
questions Gleason Is expected 90
make known his decision regarding
the advisability OF several letters al
legged to have been exchanged between
Mrs Stillman and Fred Beauyais,
which have not yet been passed or.
The defensc's initial step, II was
said would be- To produce num-
her OF cndraring notes and letters
written by SULLIVAN To his wife. In AN
effort to dlspruye the plaintiffs con-
tention that he had not lived with Mrs.
Sttllmun FOR min, years previous to
Guys birth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
DEBATE ON TARIFF
BILL WAKES AS HOT
AS THE WEATHER
Fistic Combats Threat
ened as Lie Is Passed
Amid Kisses and Jeers.

WASIItSGTDS. July g-Tho de
bate on the tara bill ,u IN" house
today was even warmer than th'
weather
/, was featured by misses. icors.
Frctiunnlism frequent employment OF
the word liar" Threatened fisilc
cumbats. vigorous attacks uu alleged
trusts. slush fund charges. caustlr
sarcasm. humor and the frequent APP
pcaranc" uf q drink that looked lik"
q Bronx cocktail but turned out tu
b." only orange Juice.
Representative Murphy ohio. r"-
publinCn, caused an upruIr when h"
charged that Democrat, oppuAitiuu
to the tariu was based on a dsirH
to keep the wages uf th" black man
down" Kisses and Io"rs came from
the democratic side.
Combat Threatened.
Two or three members Jumped too
their feet. called the statements lies
aud started down the uisl'- toward
Aurpu, Representative Mann IInr
uois. tu the chair, succeeded boz r,-
storing order Murphy claimed that
the bill was noCess.iIl %. tu End uU,m
ploy mcut throughout the country
The name ut Secretary Mellon WAS
brought into th, debate when llrpr,-
-,utatIy" oldfeld. Arkansas, demo-
crat charged that the hil was framed
60 mak, greater profits Tor th,
trusts
Tile republican party hl. th,
rrr,r To bring In bin inyrraSlu-
the duty ON aluminium from to %
cents pound, rNprDtlug the Nmrrl-
can consumers To contribute 20 this
S1rautlc aluminium mououoly. con.
iruilpd hy the Mellon Interests which
In the year 1890 distributed iu div.
drnds D. per cent uf DTS capital ut
$4,000. 900 said Oldfrld. but Nj
Mellon Is s-crrtur, OF the treasury
houc" you mustg Nc hIW monopoly
protection.
Trusts Attacked
ny this bill you are enabling the
manufacturers ui America tu E,t bI, N
the 5000. coo Paid Co nominate nud
elect your presidential candidate
Oldurld attacked IN, alleged Gee
Iu"ut and lumber trusts ana cIti'is,
ed the rates uu cotton manufactures
NIrth"n ware. collars ana many
other ARTICLES. lie claimed that e
duty OF s. a barrel was asked uu
mnck"rrl bot rate ut s. was al
lowed tn" average ud yIIutrm rat,
IN the bin Will hr SO per cent us ,um.
pared with ~ per cent boz the luel
republican iarin. hr asserted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Without parallel In
American history.
Iiyolving Governor
ler Small and other
nigh state officials.
VIII g.t under way
here ON Monday
Records an Il
books Of the state
treasury Office COW
"ting the last six
vcugs. were prepar-
I'd tonight by a
. 'ore Of clerks for
rresentation 10 the
g.nnd jury
- N.aN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

of regents of the college will meet
Monday to consider several applicants
FOR the position Of president and to
nll some OF the vacancies In the
faculty.
Prof Luther Foster, one of the
men who has resigned, was az one
time president OF the institution.