davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
First Apportionment
Of Taxes This Year
Made by Treasurer

SANTA ne. s. NJ. March The
sum Of S3S7.lS2o6, derived from tax
collections. has been apportioncd hy
state Treasurer G.. 4. strong'- office.
II b. the first Upportionmcnt of .HN
collections made this year. az tho
total amount. the state road FUND re
c,ivps SilO,622, the current schoul
fund receives S36.N7b. the SALARY fund
gets Sit,gi2, the charitable institu-
lions get Sb,9G2.
Tho state institutions receive the
fulluwlur. University ot New Mexico.
Albuquerque. Si5.S3b; Agricultural
College. Las Cruces. S2O,lS3, School
Of Mines. Socurro, S2.423. Military In
stitutc. Roswell. s9.Sl5; Normal INT
yor.ity. Las Vegas. fi0.2ii, NormaI
school. silver city. SS.9i3. Spanish.
American Normal, II ltitu, S2,u"i'
Dent" aud Dumb Sob ipl. Santa f".
yIIuU. Institute FOR tine Blind, Aha
muEordo. S5.O29i Miners hospital
Ration. S1.at5. Asylum for tho In
sam" las Vegas. Slb.S35. Reform
school, Springer. S2.795: Museum of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
PRIMARY BILL GOES
OVER IN SENATE
UNTIL FRIDAY
Members Are Unable to
Agree on Kind of Meas
ure They Want

.a. aHus aaH# 81 40 HH..I H In
republican, r''A'' caucus '' ''"'
htl No. JIG. ih' county l'.I""' ID.
caused me senate '" i,'-Il''''
IN the hiI I"'r""' ''I'i'''N'
lridhN morning. M'l'' Ut "''
special "ld'I views 'I "'''' D
members "h me primary ''NN' '.'
Inc way from pl"'iI''" '' '"' guy
mary l'" 'i any h'h'. .' ''
a su,i'Ni 4' g',,,' pun.
in'iuh'I. h'ld lh' we" ''"' 81 ''''
wid primary should Zoe adopted "T
none ai HI
h. ih' Meantime h'pl' 'I,' h.
= ihi'" "lld % l"Ih' El""H 'l .'""
members nave in'II MANI 'I''.n''
10 % urinary niIl which is "u lh'
d"'k "l me 'l"lk "' lh" mouse N'lI
ing I"i us urn 7" ., '''". some -'
ut'h nav '''N '' 'ntH I'-'' .'
M"naay congestion OF husin"-s boo The
nous, having PI'''n''d ''""'"t OF
ne" hlIlN
"" h"'I'' W. o.
'.Vlut w P''Hl'n,N 90 "'l'''
the budget amendment q" me oons'',
lu'iIn' S,l,''. h,in'' ".,' 'uu',
pm 'h' N51' l"''""' ".'A .MN
'il'""l '"'t,'- ' "N H'''' H''
ii"us and "il''' "nd 'hnu'I '"lh
uhf'tA u" n' ,'''' 'f ,'u"'! com
missions ne hl'i7 "'"'' Ii','
hn'lSl1'l'.N lH'N 'N' \''''i. '.'t
Ii"''e," ~ w" '.,
amendment which ih" s.no'" has
l''''"' """ ""''n ''" h
'h' h""7 t'' N""'u "l''N "n
vance over ih, present random n.'h-
on "I 'ou"'h I"'"
Hi'l'Ii'N OF ~" '""i,I .'"
''''' %"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Call of Wild Won Wealth For
New Secretary of Commerce


HIRTu Aus to t-7t Of West
Nrau,h To-.
NARRIAGf-i-ap iu Mics Lou
Henry of Nari.r,y COL Two children
CONFERENCE.-The ,n-irs,r
HpNE Washington y G. aud stan.
fond University cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

New Mexico. Santa he. &i.AOi. pcni-
Tertiary. Santa Fc, stt.l9c; Hoard of
Health, $ei23; vocation educational
work. Si,1l9. Child's Welfare board.
s1tiN; Girls Welfare board. Sl.tHu.
other funds were credited us fol-
lows; alf0n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

Transportation Of prisoners,
400. Legislative expense. Si.G57; con-
troll Of rodent ana predatory animals.
sis55 mounted no'ico. s9.3i5: iu-
t,r,st ou certificates VI iu~dcbtcdnc-s.
sn.nlG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

Hoover, new secretary uf commerce.
BIZ hottor known throughout 90, world
t.dYy chm, ,u. U,i,. Nr.,..., vIt,
tb. .-N,,rrt.r .t V..t,oW U...r
when fnn v,r nr"t. .,i tr..y.r
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t,or.,ri. iru..,,. ,r , .,,,f r,,t az
tb, ,,.tb,s r.uYl.tI.,
AYp,ts, 1874 rt.,. yr.r HOY
obi, 49, 49,, o.. ,f...f .t.., ,.,l
Ia t,..,.. ..,... 40 w.
I,,r.b i, IA" gtl., y,., bI',l.
smith. mis- m.ihor "a rr,l,h,r I'm the
1rub,n.t y'n,, d, ,,s ia u.,,.,
y..,, tn N,vb,," ,,. o. H.. .i,t
81
rrt,urb bigb s,b.,I and r,t.r
tbr.ugb g,,rr.,1 u,.,.,..,
A. ,,ll.y, yt,,,..r tri.J v,t,...s
..I n. dIbp.t bL. ID ,rI ,,,,.J ,Yt
t.t ,.r hi,,.., , 49,. ,,-,.t
..ii.r, ,..,t a., MAJ a,
.ummIssion Vacations n, sn.pt with
.Ifu.uUI work
u..y.r rr,ay.f,J Lad. wi.i... .r-
rir,.r ,t - rt,., Ia. 49,, g..
"a. MINI n, d,y a., n,,.t..f
,xu,ri.r,, And cot IN
m. ,. s ,, ,.itt ,. M
, ,, .,I CO E ,'.r v.
f., ~. i,s.,,,, LA, $500
,n a. m 49,. ,,t v.fI, ~ h,it,.
.. 90, ,n. ,.,it ,n1 ,.,J.rt.u ,. H.,
,.,t... ,t,. w.
~ii''N'i mus '''NN'u VT NIi'1h
N''ul. i'l''n ,h' nur,l,lim hu1h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

adjourn TO Wednesday afternoon. re-
sultiur iu ~ ayes 10 ~ noes. Lieu
tenant Governor puCkworth cast M,
first vote, voting Ia favor ~ m, au-
IouIum,ut.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
LODGE LAYS TREATY
 BEFORE CONFERENCE
tBy the Associated PressA

Washington, Dec. 10-The draft of the proposed treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan, which is to supplant the Anglo-Japanese alliance and pave the way for the accomplishment of the American plan of reduction in naval armaments, was formally laid before the conference for limitation of arma- ments in open session this morning by Senator Henry c. Lodge, member of the American delegation.
 The treaty is an agreement to ex- tend over a period of 10 years, cor responding to the same period of time in which the Aperican proposal for a cessation of naval construction is to extend.
 By the provisions of the pact the four nations bind themselves to re- spect the rights of each other in in sular possessions and dominions in the Pacific ocean, and in case of dis putes which cannot be settled through regular diplomatic channels that such disputes be settled by a joint conference of representatives of the four powers.
 The proposed treaty was read in full by Senator Lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
HOW HOWARD KILLED
 NOTORIOUS OUTLAW
.By the Axsoc,ated Ere..f

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-Sheriff J. J. Crow of Saline county and a force of deputies are this morning searching for the body of Tom Slaughter. Ac- cording to the confession of James c. Howard, one of the convicts who left with the outlaw, he shot Slaugh- ter last night in the woods near Bland.
 Howard and two of the convicts who escaped with him appeared last night at the house of Steve Ferguson, farmer, and surrendered. Howard told how he shot down Slaughter and his story was corroborated by the negroes. Ferguson telephoned Sheriff Crow at Benton and the officers im- mediately left and returned with the three fugitives, placing them in the county jail, where Howard detailed the killing.
 Howard and the two negroes told practically the same story about the killing, Sheriff Crow said.
 Slaughter forced me to go with him this morning." Howard said, "l left a note to Warden Dempsey tell ing him that I would get Slaughter at the first chance and return him to the pen. My opportunity came to- night and 1 took it."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
HOWARD TAKEN W|TA BLACKS
 TO STATE PEN
(By the Associated Preas1

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-James C.. Howard and the two negroes, Jim Wells and Clifton Taylor, who sur rendered with him after the killing of Slaughter, were brought this morning from the jail at Benton to the penitentiary.
 Charles Jones, the Pulaski county negro reported by Howard as dying from wounds received in the gun bat tie near Benton early yesterday morn ing, had not been found up to noon today.
 Jack Buster and Willis Cannon, con- victs under death sentence, are still at large.
 The body of Jones, according t' Howard, was left near the spot where Slaughter was shot down. He was shot in the right hip. It is believed that Buster and Cannon are still near Bland, also near where Slaughter was slain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
.S[AUCHTER'S BODY FOUND:
 KILLED BY FELLOW.C0NY|CT
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Little Rock Dec 1OThe body of Tom Slaughter the des perado whose spectacular hodup of the petentiay and escape Friday morning excited entire state found by posse led by Sheriff Crow of Saline county woods near Bland 20 miles north of Benton shortly before noon today according to telephone message by L White editor of the Benton Courier. - ~
 Half of Slaughters face off and there was s wound in his side, MT. White said
 The discovery of the bandts body verfie the story brought to Benton last night by James Howard fellow convict who left the pententary with Slaughter tba he caught Slaughter off his guard and killed him o'clock last night marks the final chapter in the history of audacous outlaw Arkansas produced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
ENGLAND AND JAPAN AGREE
 TO NEW PACT
(By the As>.scsated Prcsky

tBy the As..sclated PreAs,
 Washington, Dec. 10.--SpOkesmen for both Japan and Great Britain this afternoon accepted on behalf of their respective nations the new four power agreement which was laid be- fore the arms conference by Senator Lodge today.
 The British and Japanese speakers also approved the dissolution of the present Anglo-J japanese treaty.
 The action paves the way and in the opinion of many practically as- sures the acceptance of the American proposals for limitation of naval ar maments of America, Great Britain and Japan on the three ratio.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
HOPE TO ADJUST
 PACKERS STRIKE
tBy the Associated Presal

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Officers of the city of Chicago, the state of Illinois and the federal government are today working to effect a settlement of the strike of packing house employees, which has caused a week of disorder and rioting in live stock centers.
 Packing houses in Chicago today made the announcement that their plants are being operated at nearly normal capacity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
HUGHES IS PLEASED
 WITH ACCOMPLISHMENT
tBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Dee. 10,-In opening the plenary session of the conference on limitation of armaments today Secretary of State Hughes, chairman of the conference, stated that most satisfactory progress" had been made by the committee of the whole on the far eastern questions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10
BANDIT GANG MAINLY
 ATTACKS MAIL TRAIN
lny the A,.ncIated Pressl

CarbondaIe, IT,, Dec. 1O.-Bandits for the fifth time within one month attempted to rob train No. 9, the fast mail train over the Illinois Central. Their attempt last night was unsuc- cessful. t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-10

z !. The editor of the Log Cabin + Democrat can personally attest
 T. to the absolute reliability of + any statement coming from L. '. B. White, editor of the Benton !. Courier, who first reported to !. the Associated Press bureau at
 .s. Little Rock the discovery of [ '. Tom Slaughter's body in Saline ( -..- county at noon today. 4
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
WHISKEY SALESMAN
FINED and jailed
$3.50 for Selling Booze; 10 Days
for Carrying Obscene Photos

After securing evidence of two
sales. Sergeant William c. Hart and
Policeman Patrick NIeehan entered
the store conducted by Anton Shipan-
ski at ~ Lafayette street, last eve
ming and seized a quantity of whis-
key, placing the accused under arrest.
At headquarters he was searched and
one of the policemen found a num-
Der of obscene pictures on his person,
which served as a basis for a second
charge. Arraigned before Judge B.
W. Ailing in court this morning. he
was fined $3.50 on. the liquor count,
and was sentenced to serve 1 3 days in
the county Jail at Hartford for carry
ing the pictures. In the absence of
a local liquor prosecutor, Prosecut-
ing Atty. A. A. Greenberg who recent
ly resigned that position, handld the
states case in both counts
The marked bill method was en-
ployed in procuring evidence against
the storekecper. When the police
mon entered the place after Shipan-
ski had accepted the marked bill for
a half pint of whiskey. he tore up
the bill. The pieces were saved and
used s additional evidence this
morning. He admitted having sold
the bottle for $1.25 and a glass of
the fluid for SO cents.
Relative TO the charge of carrying
obscene pictures on his person, Shi-
panski said a patron of his store
dropped them on the floor about FIVE
months ago. He picked up the cards
and has been carrying them since that
time.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
Mrs Daley So Weak She Co ud Hardly Stand Feet
Nerves Were Always on Edge, Had No Appetite
Says Glandex Compound Built Her Up Won
derfully in Few Weeks

I visited my cousin in. Maiden, and
she recommended me to- try GlandeX
Compound. That very day I bought
my first bottle, and only few days
later L began to notice an improve
ment This improvement has in
creased ever since, so that now / I'M
getting stronger and stronger every
day. My nervousness is fast disap-
pearng and my appetite is splendid.
All my friends tell me that I look
10000 better than. used to.
To other women who are suffer-
ing from rundown conditions and
this wonderful GIandex Compound
for it has helped me remeedously.'
Why Glandex Brings Results
No doubt many people wonder why
Glandex Compound so often succeeds
when other tonics have failed and
how it brings its surprising results
in such a short time. The reason is
simple,-for GlandeX Compound is
an entirely new kind of tonic and is
based on an entirely new method OF
treatment.
Recent scientific discoveries have
brought to light amazing facts con-
corning the function of our ductless
glands. 1t has been found that these
tiny organs supply our bodies with
elements which are of vital i'm
portance to the building up of the
billions of cells of blood, bone and
tissue. It would seem, therefore.
that it is upon the perfect function
ing Of these glands that the health of
the individual depends. And that
when our ductless glands through
overwork, illness or our mode of
living become unable to do their
work we become thin, anaemic and
run down generally.
At first it was thought that in order
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
BARDO TO SPEAK
General Manager OF y. ", \. Fl. and
III. Railroad to Address Local ISo-
tartan on Thursday Noon.

G. l.. Bardo. the general manager
for the New York. New haven and
Hartford railroad, will be the speaker
at the noontime luncheon Of the local
chapter of the Rotary club to take
place this Thursday at the Elks' grill.
President Leon Sprague has had
several speakers under consideration
and finally succeeding in securinG
Manager Bardo who is considered one
of the best authorities on traffic in
the New England states. The talk
will be so planned as to appeal to the
merchants and the manufacturers
alike, and the explanation of rolling
stock conditions coming at this time.
IL Is believed is the first address by
railroad official since most of the big
New England cities announced that
they would fight the charge on coal
shipments and other necessary COM
modities.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02

After being weak, nervous and
rundown generally for the past
fifteen years, and having tried dozens
of tonics and medicines with little or
no benefit, can truthfully state that
Glandex Compound has helped me
wonderfully. even though I have been
taking it for only a few weeks"
This is the remarkable statem ent
made by Mrs. Samuel Z. Daley, of
% Clinton Street, Cambridge, Mass,
when questioned the other day re-
gardirg her experience with GlandeX
Compound. the famous new tonic
containing animal gland extracts,
which has excited so much interest
lately through the results that it is
bringing wherever used.
Every year 1 kept getting weaker
and weaker" continued Mrs. Daley
until finally it seemed that 1 did not
have an ounce of strength left in my
body. I was so weak I could hardly
raise my hands to fix my hair. When
1 went shopping, 1 would scarcely
have strength left to get home.
didn't waikiki simply dragged one
foot after the other.
In addition 1 was frightfully ner-
vous. The least little thing would
brighten and excite me, so that some
times my hands would tremble like
a leaf.
My appetite deserted me COM
pletely. Nothing tasted good. [ lost
so much weight that friends who
hadn't seen me for a long time could
hardly believe that I was the same
person. 1 used to have terrible fits
of the blues and was often on the
point of bursting into tears for no
reason at all"
Improvement in Few Days
Then one day, a few weeks ago,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
SOLDIER WINS FURLoUGH.
''Shinnies" Up Pole No Other Man
Could Climb and Gets His Reward.

Camp Dix. -. J.. Feb. 2.-Experi-
ence gained in youth when he won
tho ham and sack of -four prize in
many county fair creased pole" con-
tests today won for Private james
Cunningham n 90-day furlough.
Cunningham laughed yesterday
when civilian workmen called to the
camp to replace a pulley fallen from
tho top OF the 90 foot headquarters
flagstaff. said II would be necessary
TO romove the concrete base and
lower the pole. He took the pulley
and Skinned up" with ease.
Major Gen. Charles p. Summerall.
camp commander rewarded Cunning
ham with the furlough. one day for
each foot climbed.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
FRESHMEN TO MEET

The regular meeting OF the Com
mador John Barry Council. Amer
lean Association for the recognition
of the Irish Republic will be held
Thursday, evening. February 8, 1921 at
Judd's hall 242 Main street, About
thirty delegates will be elected to the
State Convention which will be held
in New Haven. February IL. All men,
bers are requested TO attend. Other
business of importance will be acted
on
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
ASSAULTED HIMSELF
Wesleyan Student Says He Did IT to
Avoid Examination

Middletown, Feb. 2.-Some sur
prising disclosures concerning what
what was supposed to have been a
mysterious assault committed Thurs
day evening on Seymour w. Ely of
Yonkers. y. V. freshman at Wes-
leyan University. are contained in
confession made by Ely to the college
authorities. According to the confess
sion, Ely assaulted himself. due TO
mental depression.
Obtaining 500 under false pre-
lenses and being low in his studies At
tho school are given as the reasons
for his act. However. the confession
made by Ely does not clear up the
other angle of the mystery. which
concerns the numerous thefts a the
college.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
COOLIDGE LOSES COAT.
Thieves Steal Observation-Disclosures
Garment Mt Atlanta, Ca.

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-The police de-
partmont admitted today that Calvin
Coolidgo's overcoat had been stolen
while no was visiting here last week
and that the city's best sleuths could
not fnd II. Tho public was asked to
help.
The coat was taken while the VICE
presiAent-elect was inspecting the Y:
NJ. c. 4. building and because of
civic pride the detectives wanted to
return IL without the world knowing
that the theft had been committed
here
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
CLEVELAND PAGEANT
Will BE GIVEN HERE
1.-THE Light" to Be Presented in
Grammar School Hall

Plans for the educational pageant
entitled The Light" which will be
presented in this city February II and
IL. are rapidly being completed by
the committees in charge. VILLA IN
G. French. principal of the Pre-Vo-
cational Grammar school. who is in
charge OF the affair will have com
nittees TO aid him. The general
com mittee will consist of tho entire
committee and officers OF the Parents
and Teachers association: executive
committee. Mr.. French. ]. c. Moody.
Miss Fallon and stephen Robb; cast
committee. Mrs. A. c. Guilford.
chairman. Miss Townson and Miss
Fallon: stage manager. Elmer Weeks:
publicity committee. Mr.. Smith: re-
ception committee. Mr.. Dempsey: fl
nance committee. Mr.. Moody: ar
ranEements committee. Mr.. French:
music committee, Mr.. French; decora-
ton committee, Miss Hicks: dances
and drills. Miss Grove. Miss Cuddy
ana Miss Morrill,. Mrs. GuiIford and
Miss Townson will be I'm charge OF
the properties
First Presented I'm Cleveland.
The pageant was originally pre-
scented In Cleveland in 1920 and was
written by Catherine Bryce. then as
sistant superintendent OF schools in
Cleveland. Miss Bryce Is now assist
ant supervisor OF education at Yale.
II was more recently presented at
the Hartford Public High school and
will be shown In New Haven on Fri
day and Saturday OF this week at the
annual meeting of the Connecticut
State Teachers association.
Characters or the Play.
The most important character OF
the pageant IN Education" To this
character is entrusted the message to
convert tho more or less indifferent
citizens TO loyal generous supporters
OF the public schools. The play is
In IL gllmmers in addition TO a pro-
logue. The first ElImmer is by OK
perience: the second. tradition: the
third. invention: fourth. training
NTH. discipline: sixth. n first lesson
In democracy: seventh. the book;
eighth. force; ninth. democracy: tenth.
n warning and tho eleventh. educa-
tons dream.
High and Grammar to Participate.
Announcement was made this
morning that the pupils participating
I'm the pageant when presented in
New Britain will be from the High
or the Grammar schools. There may
he few from the elementary schools
who will take part The pageant
will he given In the Grammar school
auditorium on Friday and Saturday
evenings. February II and IL. Music
will he furnished by the New Britain
symphony orchestra and tickets will
go on sale within a short time.
The pageant IL strictly an educa
tional feature and although meant 10
entertain somewhat 10 Is mot being
given for amusement purposes. but
for Instructive reasons. All adults and
children interested In tho play are
urged TO attend. II Is expected that
the seats will be sold out way in ad-
vance as many have already made APP
piicntion for them.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
Rundown For Is Years
Regains Strength Through !
Animal Gland Tablets

to supply the extracts needed TO /
nourish rundown glands, an oper
ton was necessary,-(as in the CT
of the. now famous monkey gland G
periments.) Recently. however,
has been found that decided SeSu
may be obtained through adm sts
ing in tablet form extracts TAX
from the glands Of healthy sheep a,
cattle, much as pepsfn, also taxi
from an animal, is used for !ndig
ton.
In Glandex Compound is en1bo1
this method. While other tonicS
treat directly various symptoms 81
as thin blood, loss OF appetite,
Nousness, etc, Glandex Compel
attacks the trouble which causes Ia
-ill-nourished glands.
in addition to the gland extracts
also contains a special form of
and other we'll known ingredients
that it really performs a double
pose. a9
Reports are constantly appea
in ever increasing numbers of the
suits brought about by this new t0
Weak, WORKOUT men and wo
everywhere say that Giandex q
pound is not only valuable as q "a
builder and nerve restorer, but
it often seems to actually bring
the vigor and health of youth. s
statements, even more remark
than that made by Mrs. Daley. G
that Glandex Compound has mad
users feel years younger at ia
weeks treatment.
Try GIandeN Without Risk
If you are weak, thin, nervous.
down, sleepless, or have lost
appetite, it is reconlm ended that
try Glandex Compound with
understanding of money back
are not more than satisfied. BU
are advised to act at once. &
great is the demand that dru
say than their supplies freQueutl
out before more can be obtainet
For SHE by the City Drug
A61 Main street; John j. NICE
corner Church and Stanley
and by good druggists everyWt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
DIR. THOMPSON To SPEAK.

The regular monthly meeting OF
tho Esther Stanley chapter. Daugh-
tiers of tho American Revolution. will
ho held at tho homo OF Mrs. G. b.
Ta1eott. 10 Grove Hill. at 3:30 o'clock
Friday. ,.-ebruary T.. AT that time.
Or. chs - l.. Thompson OF New
York ivo lecture entitled
~~mn Celebration in Eu-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
FOR JUDGE
'rclntion I'm Tn
m he II Placed
re- Today.

.- Alling an
morning that
|le confederation
lea for lonioncy
give him one
sat back in his
"a the favor by
nrtily. He then
dee. thank you.
yesterday at
m and Myrtle
eness charge by
McCue. NJ
been previously
ctlons.