davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
HE UPHILL ROAD"
49, -
' sl Header s''s.s'''' By RUBY M. AYRES


tlnued From Yesterday
got up from the armchair
he'd Major on one side
cave you to amuse your
she said. Good night ev
oor shut behind her.
sank into the chair she had
looks seedy,- he said care
Hastings. You ought to
away"
Hastings took another
n . silver box on the table
\ 20 abroad in the autumn.
% viii Get her up"
arrange to come aions
: said Ferricr deliberately
months VII have done me
Md. I'm thinking. In fact
M stay % long. only I'm
Sor one or two visits
~ dropped the match he
struck
nght you were the homeless
p he queried sharply.
Hruggcd his shoulders
am. But q man turned mp
We left London--ncvcr seen
fbre-and he gave me an In
I promised to so on there
rex"
dear boyr The concern In
~ voice was genuine enough
Fl thought you were booked
~ 4 month at least Joan viii
1iappointed-"
: was an awkward silence.
,re very good said Ferrier
but a months a real long
I may be stumped by then
: men laughed
= don't buy your welcome with
/, here. my boy" said Hastings
Exaggerated warmth.
" not suggesting that I did"
n eyes twinkled. But wait
~ to borrow a ten.pound note.
}, how you like that" he
6ned.
tu,txAAA
nd be welcome" he said.
ncft had fallen asleep in his
His head was twisted into an
I'd, uncomfortable position,
puth wide open, and he
stentoriously.
eaned forward and dug him
lbs.
% up
4 little man moved. groaned,
started UP. his eyes wild
J q lie." he said violently.
( .4urself."
nnstr' said Major sharply. He
~: friend with an ungentie
sEennett, wake up"
litle man spluttered. choked.
hook himself free. He glared
the room at the three men
an almost animalish ferocity'
he laughed weakly. stupidly.
eaming-been dreaming. he
,oolishly. He wiped his brow,
was damp with perspiration-
tossed off the contents Of a
err Major thrust into his hand.
tly dream" he echoed. smiling
loose, nervous lips.
rier turned away and picked up
cards, which Bennett had
ed down.
felt physically sick. For him
le would not have cared. He
been used to hard cases and
characters all his life. But
loan should be forced to mix
Aen such as these--pander 10
Tsmile at them, and heaven
knew what besides-goaded
o fury. AS soon as he could
without exciting comment, he
I'd himself and went up to his
br shook him by the hand heart
have my revenge tomorrow"
ID. laughing.
y time you like" Ferrier an
4 laconicaily.
en- he got up to his room he
no attempt to undress. He
1 both windows wide and lit a
r1srairs he could stiIl hear the
ur of voices. and occasional
OF glasses. He wondered what
we're talking about. He smiled
z, recalling the manner In
Bennett had inadvertently
himself away when he awoke
his sleep. Terrier was positive
- was the same man against
ne had been warned on the
. over from Quebec. True. hc
lot called himself Bennett"
hut a name is as easy to
0 as a coat.
remembered the money lying
, In his pocket. With sudden
ia hn turned IL out and count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

No.
49, Ni,-NA. :
[.. -
|"N 80
70 oAoys
pct usd
|Ns 10 %
10 uS
nd upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
les

pQw.i~
\ sugar
soda. 2
casp,uu
|inrre IA /
the hot@
| Init
eet and |
ZEN con-
and as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

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subStf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17


mental
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
IMPROVED FREIGHT SERVICE
ON INTERURBAN ROAD

The Boise Valley traction company
As ever alive to any Improvement that
viii add to the efficiency OF the SER
vice for passengers and freight. and
this week announces a plan which
mas already been adopted, and which
means better freight service.
Mr.. F L. Ring, the new traffic man
ager OF the road. was in Meridian
yesterday, interviewing citizens with
an eye to securing suggestions for
any Improvement, and says the new
plan means double freight service
throughout the valley.
A freighter now runs out of Boise
at $50 am. on the southern division.
which makes an early morning deliv-
cry Another freighter leaves at
lI30 a. N. on both north and south
routes, which takes care of all early
morning orders.
This enables shipments to be de-
IIyered on the same day as ordered.
II orders are phoned, for instance. to
Boise In the morning before 11.3u
the 1obber can get the freight to the
depot before 1l,30 and it is delivered
to Meridian or any other point the
same day
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
WEEDS ARE ALSO GROW
ING IN THE DITCHES

The board OF directors OF the Nam
pa & Meridian district, Messrs. #. III.
McDermott, Frank Rosenlof, and
II. L. Randall, met in regular month
iy session Tuesday at Nampa. One OF
the important objects OF the meeting
or the board, at this time OF year es-
pecialiy, Is to hear the report Of the
manager, as to the condition of the
bitches and the water supply and de-
ilVery, and this spring seems to be
different from others.
Manager Guy A. Remington re-
ported that the emergency need Just
now is In getting half-Nelson hold
On the moss, grass an weeds that
are getting big growth already
Inc big rains this spring gave in
centive to every weed to do its best
or worst.
instead OF worrying about the water
supply, which promises to be abund-
ant tine water and not the worry, \
they are trying to take care of those
VINO complain of too much aoua
pura, and this is just as bad, appar-
entity in injuring the land, as having
too little.
The Times believes the Mamma e
Meridian district now has the best
and most effective working organiza-
tlon in its history, and the directors
are competent to handle any situation
that may arise. They are trying Just
now to adjust the flood waters so
they will water the thousand of
acres in the district, without giving
any land too much water, and they
are meeting with success.
Mr.. Remington is enthusiastic over
the wonderful growth of all vegeta-
tlon this year (except the weeds in
the dltches.) The next few days will
put the first crop of alfalfa in condi-
tfon for harvest, he says, and the
small grain crop is making a wonder
ful growth. "A record breaking crop
is in prospect in the Nampa Merid-
ian district
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
MERIDIAN CHAUTAUoUA
BOOSTERS ORGANIZES

ne meridian summer Chautaunua
ls only three weeks away, and as ear
as the program and dates can maE :
IT. mas promise of success. The busi-
ness men met Tuesday evening and
formally organized for the campaign.
IN putting over the five-days' event
IN proper manner.
FOLLOWING the meeting, held Tues
aay night, the committee has issued
the following statement:
Our Chautauqua course for this
year covers the five days, July 3 To
TN inclusive. The Chautauoua ia an
institution that is firmly establish
ed In our land and all progressive
communities have come to look for
ward eagerly to its coming, and to
value it highly for its educational
entertaining and social features.
Ihe citizens of Meridian who. this
year, have made the Course possible
py becoming financially responsible
Tor 1t and who earnestly bespeak tine
cooperation and hearty support of
the citizens of the town and commun-
ity, are as follows:
Rev. C. A. Quinn, Rev. F. l.. Cook.
Mrs. Ray P. Gregory, Mrs. Mary v
Braye, J. r. Clark. J. A. Fenton.
". II. Peer, Jas. w. Rice, A. d,
stanton, r. G. Stalker, w. r. Baird
W. M. Moreland, S. H. Griffith, Jne,
r. Baird, Herbert j. Mersdorf, g. E..
Frost, j. P. Moon, S. A, Webb. John
b. Cato, Chas. Mcpherson, and NJ.
Davidson.
The guarantors met with E. L.
lerrill, representative of the Chau-
tauqua company, Tuesday evening, in
the office of Clark & Rife, and organ
ized by electing officers as follows:
President, A D. Stanton.
Vice Prest., Mary Velma Brave.
Sec'y and Treas, w. r. Baird.
Committees were provided as fol-
lows:
Advertising, with Rev. C. A. Quinn
as chairman;
Grounds, WIN. Moreland, Chairman
Tickets. r. Clark, Chairman.
Publicity, Rev. F. L. Cook, Chmn. Il
The course promises to be one of
real merit, better than ever before,
and entirely worthy of the liberal
patronage of our good people.
THE Junior. Course, extending
thruout the entire period, is feat
ure that should be emphasized and
given the hearty support which it de-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

BUT DOES COUNTRY TOWN
LIFE MAKE ONE LAZY?

Edward W. Box. for 80 years edi-
tor OF the Ladies' Home Journal does
not favor the large city as against
the small town, for the young man.
he says young man in small
town finds time for repose, for quiet
thought, for reading, for neighborly
contact. He has enanee to de-
yelop the human relations not all
passed on business interests. His life
IS not charged with the eelctric cur
rent or city life and its thousand and
one demands which send a man half
rested and yawning to his business
the next morning. 7
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Ethel T. Clark, Ada Tax Collector,
was in Meridian yesterday. She in
formed the Times that there seems to
be an erroneous impression in the
minds of some as to the expiration of
time for the second payment of taxes.
The legislature two years ago chang
ed this law so that the expiration
date is the fourth Monday in June,
and not as some suppose, the 1st day
of July. This date comes the 9th of
June this year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Z. r. Curtis and son George Curtis
OF Boise, and L. c. Wildman, of Mer-
ldIan, have bought the mercantile
business of the Robertson Grocery e
Meat Go. and have taken charge They
are experienced merchants and will
no doubt merit and secure a good
trade. Mr.. Robertson was partially
influenced, in disposing of his busi-
ness, by the state of his health, and
ne will take vacation out of doors.
and he will Ago to the mountains for
the summer. He has built up a nice
for his store here, and his
courteous treatment of customers
has been drawing card. His MANY
Meridian friends wish him success in
mis- new plans for the future.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
Bessie HEDGES entertained number

Bessie Hedges entertained number
of her friends at a party Thursday
afternoon. Those present were: Dor
othy and Charlotte Tolleth, Rather
inc Beam, Jessie Miller. Grace Shell
don, Georgia McKinnis and Blanch
Burnett; and Frank Hunt, Patrick
Doherty, Ray Thompson, Teddy
Heikes, Harold Jackson, Joseph
Mckinney, and Harold Reese. Music
and games and nice luncheon We're
enjoyed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
NOTICE OF SECOND INSTALL,
MENT OF TAXES NOW DUE.

The second instaIiment of taxes for
1920 will become delinquent ON the
fourth Monday in June (June 27th.
III not paid when due, the law pre-
yides penalty of 6 per cent, and 12
per cent interest.
Kindly mail or bring your notice
when paying taxes.
ETHEL II. CLARK. y.
Ada County Tax Collector.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Kelly and Frank McKinnis took
charge of the Meridian meat market
this week, and have changed the
name to the City Meat Market The
McKinnfs Brothers are experienced
in this line and will conduct the shop
In a clean sanitary manner and those
patronizing the place will be assur-
ed Of getting the best meat that is on
the market See their ad in another
column.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

It is said that q family should
move every ten years to get rid of the
accumulation of Junk" This causes
a Meridian man to inquire, What is
junk" Much of 1t is stuff we once
thought valuable and we cannot
make UP our mind to part with it. A
fire is perhaps a good thing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

That the country, although hav-
ing hard times, has not gone to the
bow vows this spring is evidence
that usually the worst never hap
pens" There is evidence of business
revival, the banks have some money
left, and the lower price for necessi-
ties allows the careful husbandman
or housewife, to buy food and RAIN
ant without placing a mortgage on
the family automobile.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
STUDENTS RE-
CEIVE UNIVERSITY EfQNapc

The two Meridian students in the
senior class at the University of Id
aho graduated with the unusual dis
tlnction of high honors" in their
scholastic work, according to an
nouncement made at the commence
ment exercises at Moscow Tuesday
Inc meridian students are Miss Jean
ette Y. Clark and Miss Edith v Starr.
both young women received their de-
grees from the college of letters and
science.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

A very interesting recital was given
by some of the students of the Boise
Academy of Music, at Bishop Tuttle
hall. at Boise, Monday evening. Mr.
Oliver G. Jones, the director. is much
gratified at the advancement shown
by the pupils. Miss Endora Barr,
former Meridian girl, was on the
program for a piano selection.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Mrs. LYDIA Southland, charged with
the murder of Edward F. Myer, her
fourth husband, will arrive in Twin
Falls to-day, in charge of an officer
and woman matron.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Are You planning a new silo? Read
the interesting article from the De-
partment Of Agriculture relative TO
amount of ensilage for winter reed-
ing. for certain number of animals.
These articles by the department,
rnbIished in the Meridian Times each
week, are alone worth the price or
youf home paper1S2 a year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
Editorial Mention

With gasoline at 29c and plenty OF
nice driving weather, there ii no ex-
cuse except work, that should keen
one off the highway these days. Get
out the Ford and clip off the miles.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

w. G.. Swendsen. state commission
er of reclamation, Is at New York to
be present at a power conference. In
which the power rights involved in
the building of the American Falls
reservoir will be presented.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

The crowed condition of the Black
foot insane asylum has been a mat
ter OF public comment. Bids were
opened last week for ward for the
criminally insane, to cost 100000,
which will relieve the condition and
permit OF a segregation of patients.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
G. H. White, well known, to Mer

G. H. White, well known, to Mer-
idian lyceum patrons, has recently
returned from New Zealand, where
he went to place new Chautauqua
territory. Mr.. White has removed
to Portland, from Boise, and will
hereafter make the rose city his
home. The Ellison White offices at
Boise fhave been closed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Raw milk at the Carnation factory
at Nampa is being received at the
rate of about l25,OOO pounds q day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

&. L. Terrill, who was in Meridian
Tuesday, making advance plans for
the Chautauqua states that Miss Lois
Hill will be the manager for the Mer-
idian event, and will arrive i'm time
TO make arrangements for the open
ing program, Sunday afternoon, July
Sd. There will be slight change in
this Sunday program from the print
ed announcement, and the talent Sc,
cured will present a lecture or other
educational number, to take the
place of the number at the hour ad-
vertised for A. Mather Hilburn, the
hnmorist. Mr.. Hilburn will be on
the program the Following day, so we
VIII have the benefit of an extra
number, without cost. The manage
ment desire to present nothing on
sunday that will not be in keeping
with the sacred character of the day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
Annual FARM BUREAu PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Ada
County Farm Bureau will be held on
Eagle island, Just south of Eagle, on
Mr. Breshears' ranch, near the ar
tesian we'll, on Sunday next. The
members of the farm bureau not only
welcome all farmers but urge them
10 be present to spend the day in
meeting old friends as we'll as new.
farmers on the project. Efforts are
being made to secure G. B. Ross, sec
retary of the State Fair bureau, to
give short talk.
hyeryone should avail themselves
OF this opportunity to meet together.
Lunch will be served at noon. Bring
your family and basket full of
goodies.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10
Ada County Tax Collector.

i uenaeue ee of ki appar
Oriea aeh hpo
tan Director esr
apskiss resulted II odenawh
y Miss Mccormick.
With
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Clovis Basketball
To Arrive Tonight for
A Game on Friday

The Clovis high school basketball
team Will Volt into Alhuuucrquo to
uight a' c.2' 60 play tho local High
School Friday night u has been two
years ntuCc 70 clovis team has been In
Albuquerque.
clovis huW l good team this yonr,
having won every contest 4u Tar, ana
they are perhaps 90 utlo stronger
thai tho 70. sumner team that play
ed hero last Friday.
Tho u1mo win bee played Friday
Hit for Judge Hickey I'm the district
Dvd,d hy % Eirls game between the
iiigh school girls team and tho Good
Time cub Girls The first game win
start promptly at 5.t5 y. m.
This game will mark Tho end ~ tho
nigh school basketball schedule ~
lar us outside teams are concerned
iu Albuquerque. Tho team will make
two trips, One to Santa T'. and she
other To- El luAu. aud thru % game
with Mouuul school viii finish the
basketball season. uul'a4 thrrc should
Ic come doubt 1s 80 the state cham
pionship after tho regular schedule
~ played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Six Frat Initiates
Act as Traffic Cops
On Downtown Streets

\ force or ~"coppcrottcs' manned
by thc my club Initiates If such
r%rotcsqucs appearance ms Co olfoc-
lively block traffic ON Central venue
orflcintcd on the various street Inter
sections from I to Il o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Conspiyuous stars. hillics
and loud whistles proclaimed their
professions az thoy waved the auto
mobiles and pcdcsG riaus back and
fot>h across the streets
Hugo shuttle. "a slender figure In a
light blue dress and nat to match
held forth at First and Central \
dainty little girl" In a short white
dress and sailor hat with strramrrH
shuddcrod la short sleeves az second
and Gold. Byron WELLER I'm Il bee
coming cloth frook sent the traffic
| around In circles at Third ana Cen
trail. Dwight Lewis was stationed al
the railroad tracks and another ini-
tinto who could not Doc Identified I'm
his fominic disguise was ut Fourth
aud Central.
And not only that six Initiates.
/ nttlrud only In their gymnasium suits
We're required To- enter the College INT
NJ the height of It's evening rutty un
their hands and knees ana sing Alwa
Mntct for the Hdmiriug crowds. Fur
Their Initiation ceremonies were per
formed nI the y. NJ g. A.. The frs
regular luncheon OF tho lii-N al
which the now initiates viii DE pres.
ont will be held tomorrow oun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
C0RDOVA KNOCKS
OUT INQUIRE IN
SECOND ROUND
Right Swing to the Jaw
Quickly Finishes Ohio
Fighter

Eddie Mcclure OF Akron. Ohio. and
i. FORMER Acknowledgment, proved o
poor match fur Benuio Cordoyu of
Albuquerque ot B1rolHs han last
uight ana won't down ion tn" cuuu 300
tho second round ut q scheduled 10
round bout. the blow which t'll'd
him being o right swing tu the jaw.
Mrfimrc was Knocked tn th" floor
inst % hall a. minute earlier 300 the
s.,oud round after 90 swing tu tue
head MCGuir, AROSE. just within the
tim" limit and sailed into CorduNu,
apparently with uH much pep gs ht-
fore. Following u UliuCh huW"N't,
he appeared prorgy and unahlr TO
luuul himself when th' kuorEuut
punch came.
NcGur. and Corduya appeared
evenly matched iu the first round
with uruluhls the Albuuu,ruU,uu
having q slight shudD. Mcclure fight
ing on the defensive. Mcclure APP
p,urod nervous lie was unable to
put across his heavy blows, for
which h. was said To- have 90 rvputr-
ton while the rights and let's of
CoTdpNa proved equally effective.
The s'Iul-wludup hriw'vu lu-ut
rpcto Kid and hid Auty.t went Co tho
FORMER uu points The bout proved
the Ityt Lest entertainments of th" 'N'-
ming aud Wit u fast and furious Hilnlr
tor tho first siN rounds when both
appeared ittIEu,u lrHuIr'Dtu h'l
tho better OF the inst fuur ruuuds
uut was slowed up boz tho fifth and
-.,th and again came back strong ''
tho finish.
The second pr,liWiuu.f between
Eii GIllurus aud Fighting sanchez
went tl tine iutm,r when Srn'h'"
claimed D, had h",u lpul.d I've ih'
third round. and refused O" continue
th" fight.
Young Rivers 'iust Che curtain
raiser iu tho second round with kld
Herrera Whom he claimed h" had
broken one ot his hands inul th'l
time Rivers had a shade the best OF
his opponent
Bonuic CordUyn. Jr., Tiny son of
Hcuui, Corioti ave AN exhibition OF
shadow boxing which was. feature
of the evening Tho battle ru'ai "i
nsc men ended iu t draw between
Two. neither b,iuE ,.tl, Go floor iu,
other ~ three rounds and Do huui
was stopped.
The Judges or the bouts were l'tn
IadiIlu. q g Bradru and \. Bruno.
John lIuskl was referee eft th" mann
lura,tiuu jack Narki, was ah-
uuuucer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

uuI iu,lUd,l the northern district pf
Chihurhua Many Americans n,ld
tickets. which sold for S. each
Keno f. pmous Mr,irnu game,
was uy,,r stopped n Iulr,2. o. being
bold us Ju amusement other fHau
gambling As many players who dee
sire buy cards for 20 given suns num-
beers are CALLED by ,hsuuD druwinT
and AN the proceeds from Tho sale oi
cards goes 10 the winner less ~ per
cent for the house.
Bull lights are still held On Juaroz
always on sunday tsullly. Doe urdoi
Go help draw crowds. part uf IN,
money Is Llycn 10 charity. There BE-
q movement which has reached luar.
~ 90 do away with horses in thf
ring, hut as set b. has had mo- effect
on tho way the sport rs conducted IN
luurCZ.
You will find It In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Building improvements
In January Light;
Only Is Permits

That Ahuquprqu,aus had been
pnspouiur their building program
for lower prices Is indicated hy the
report Of city Buldinr Inspector Earl
HpWdich for the month OF January,
just made public. Tho report shows
a low mark aR compared TO the re-
port FOR January Of e. year ago.
Fish ron permits calling Tor i'm
proVcm'uts amounting 20 xll,i20
were issued during tho month Just
pussrd. tho report shows. In Janu-
AIRY OF 1890. there were % permits
issued and the total Improvements
called for an expenditure of s7o,47G,
During january of 1913 there were
no permits Issued
The building program last month
called Tor tho construd ion 90 we new
cottages. sheds. Repairs and altera-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Cattle Loss Due to
Overstocking Ranges,
Studies Reveal

r,..,fu,rfa I.iuu conducted en-
,n, t,,raI, rang. Iu Sew MsNiDa.
ia tns t'uIt,I StHf,r forest service.
,ga!rrtr that tho number uf uuimll7
ton the permanent hrr'dlnE .''u 'l
fhiI region should h' "HN "h"u' "
p,r cont of the CARVING 'u'',llN nl
th, range bon good years ~l'''iHIhE 7"
10 statement "' 1rfz'nr examiner r.
W Nol7uu tu 'httfE' cot lh' '.''l
This takes into account Ih'
tu forage AMI arriving ''I'I'lN nv
TIMES of drought ana allows % range
ufFaaf.ty for Emergencies
cath. raising ON .h, up'u rauE'-
IN, "a. .,ntbw,st i'm Ih, ptat has been
an nr ,i,issitud,s and II was for th"
rurp,0. uf G,,yIuriuE .nm. plan ~
u-unupr,mrut that would stabilize utr-
t ...N..trH. .sN holm stock Owl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
IN AL

SAN QUENTIN, calf fth b.
Arthur W aud Floyd l. Carr. oous-
ins, arrived AT the san quentin state
penltcntiary today to serve % sentence
OF from ten years go life fpr the ah-
auction OF Mrs Gladys Withcrcll of
Los Angeles.