davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
AUDITOR SENDING OUT
PERSONAL TAX BLANKS

County Auditor Washburn and
assistants have been busy the past
week sending to various parts Of the
county blanks for tax returns Of per
sonal property for 1921, about 1880
in all.
He is sending out two blanks this
year. The personal property blank
is similar to those of former years.
The second blank is for agricultural
statistics for 1920 and estimates Of
acreage for 1921. Each farmer must
secure copy of each blank. The ag-
ricultural report blank is to be re-
turned to the assessor or county aud
tor with the tax return Of personal
property for 1921. A penalty of not
less than $50 is provided by law for
failure to make the agricultural state
ment. The information given on the
agricultural sheet will not be used in
| any manner for taxation purposes
| and will be held confidential by the as
SCISSORS and county auditor.
All.personal property must be listed
as. of April 10, 1921. Each blank
contains information as to how and
when to file the blanks.
County Auditor Washburn is try
ling to make it plain to every farmer
that each one must secure, fill out
and file two sheets with either asses
sors or the county auditor. The
sheets come separately this year. r
All returns must be filed by Sat
urday, April 80, as the assessors meet
the first Monday in May to begin
their work, which consists Of cleaning
up the work that was not done by
owners of property themselves. No
returns will be received at the county
auditors office on the first Monday
of May, the time the assessors meet.
The force in the auditors Office will
be busy that day. with the assessors.
Following are the assessors who
will serve this year and who can be
consulted by property owners from
now on. Brunswick, E. G. Miner
Granger, J.H. Indoe; Guilford, Ell
| mer E. Lee; Harrisville, VIM. Briggs
Hinckley, Geo. Mckee; Homer, CD.
Whonsetler; Lafayette, J.R. Dundas;
Litchfeld, HE. Jenne; Liverpool, VIM
Steinle; Medina, E. z. Worden; Mont
vile, J.K. Mold; Sharon, John Bell
vile, J.K. Mold; ZSharon, John Bell ;
Spencer, HE. Mantz; Wadsworth,
Herman Bremen; Westfield B: G.
Daniels; York, Ealy Schultz; Leroy,
G. S. Shaw; Lodi, E. C. Forney; Me
dina, Perry Cannon; Seville, H. H.
Bussard; Spencer, H.C. Moore; Wads
worth, 0. O. Hartman. Messrs. Min
er, Brenner, Forney and Mantz were
all appointed by Auditor Washburn,
the others having been elected. Chat
ham has not yet an assessor, VIM. p.
Wertz, who served last year, having
resigned.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
DRAINAGE PLANNED

A tour of the county was made last
week with Mr.. Virgil Oyerholt, Drain
age Specialist, of Columbus, in the
interest of drainage. A large NUM-
Der of farmers were visited and all
showed much interest. One man
made the statement that an undrain-
ed soil was wet cold soil. He had
figured out that if soil was drained it
would warm up more quickly in the
spring and give his crops longer
season to grow. This is something
for farmers to think about.
A number OF demonstrations are
being planned. These drainage dem
onstrations consist of draining system
atically at least seven or eight acres
according to plans furnished the own
er by the drainage engineer. Arrange
| ments are being made for either
horse drawn ditcher or a traction
ditching machine for each of these
demonstrations. Mr.. Overholi
states that with one of the horse
3drawn ditchers 100 rods can be dug
per day. Each township will be al
lowed one demonstration providing
| the man on whose farm the demonstr,
| ton is. held will tile drain seven Y Of
eight acres according to plans furnish
ed him. 81
1 Arrangements for demonstrations
with the following men already hav,
been made: Ralph Strong, Brunswick
township; Nelson Lance, Chatham
township; Sidney Uhnick, Grange
township; ]. 0. Beachler, Grange
township
| A number of others are under way
| If you are interested call the Farm
Bureau office.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
: HENRY WILLIAMS DEAD

Henry Williams, for many years
well-knnwn character in Medina,
died at the Infirmary last Saturday
afternoon, following an illness Of q
month or more. He was 67 years Of
age, his date of birth being Sept. IA,
1853. Since early manhood and until
he went to the County Home two or
three years ago, Mr.. Williams was
employed as a hod-carrier and had
labored in the building of many Of
Medina's merchantile buildings erect
ed since the destructive fire in the
early '70s. He was always indus
trious, Of good habits and was con-
tented in living "the simple life"
Funeral services were held at the
County Home on Sunday, conducted
by Rev. Phillip Kelser, and Miss Jes-
sic Pocock sang. Burial was made in
Spring Grove cemetery beside sister
who died several years ago. M
known relatives survive. Ass
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

i'm the legislation for the inn
provement Of the Liverpool Richheld
No. 10. Sec. Ell, in Hinckley town
shin. an error was made in stating
the length of the road. Therefore
the county commissioners have been
compelled to set the legislation aside
An expensive error.
The county commissioners re,
ceiyed no bids for the bonds offered
for sale for the Improvement OF the
ellsworth -Hinckley county road
No. g, Sec. 2, Sharon township. Mon
day, April IL, was the date set Tor
the opening of bids.
The fire department was called
To the Frank Stanton home on South
Elmwood street last Friday. A
bureau had caught fire in the cham
her and was nearly consumed when
the firemen arrived. No damage OF
any account was done to the building
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a mouse knawing at some
matches.
Mrs. Asa Ingram, who was taken
To the sanitarium at Cuyahoga Falls
few weeks ago, has SO far regained
her health as to be able to return to
Medina. She arrived on Monday and
for the present is staying at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Buchan-
Mr.. F. C. Bartunek received WORD
this week Of the death of his mother
| in Cleveland.
Robert E. Lewis, head OF ths
Cleveland Y.M.C.A. was the speaker
at the Kiwanis club luncheon OF
Thursday Of this week.
| Mora Bennett, daughter Of Mrs
Cora Bennett, is confined to her hom'
with diphtheria. =
Il --L.H, Randall's class of the Con
gregational church will entertain
three of the classes Of young ladle
at dinner Friday evening.
The Sunday school class of tn
Church Of Christ had surprise part,
for Mr.. John Kissner and Mrs
Steinmetz at the home Of the former
Tuesday evening, in honor Of thei
birthday anniversaries. MIR. KISS
ner received an Eversharp pencil an
Mrs. Steinmetz meat fork. "A 50
cial evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. C. ]. DeArmitt entertairle
the Dinner Card club Tuesday ever
. ing.
The Clytean club met Monday e1
; ening with Miss Evaline Thatcher
Mrs. Harry Burnham Of Lakewoo
assisted the hostess.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
MEDINA COUNTY POTATO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Formed at Farm Bureau Office
Saturday

The Medina County Potato Growers
association was formed at the Farm
Bureau Office, Saturday, April 9.
Mr.. c. E. Rice Of Chatham was elect
cd president. "
A committee composed Of c. E. Rice,
G. T. Abbott and County Agent Hal
derson was selected to decide the
number Of varieties to be used and the
number and place Of making the var
iety tests. &
The Farm Bureau volunteered to
bear the difference in the cost of the
seed that had to be bought outside the
county over the cost of the seed in
the county.
The executive committee of the
county will be made up Of a repre-
sentative of each township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
APPEAL COURT WILL
HAVE NINE DISTRICTS

The senate has passed the bill BY
Representative Boylan, Summit coun-
ty, dividing the state into nine ap-
pellate court districts by making Guy
ahoga county separate district and
creating an additional district com.
iprising Lorain, Medina, Summit and
Wayne counties, which will be known
as the 9th district. Cuyahoga county
will be known as the eighth appellate
district. The bill goes to the COVER
nor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
MUSIC FOR ALL COMMUNITIES

As a part of the service program Of
the county Y. M. c. A. the Boys or
chestra has prepared a full evening
concert which will be given, upon re-
quest, in any community in Medina
county. There is no charge for this
PROGRAM unless tickets are sold locally.
Any church or school wishing to ar
range a pleasant evening of good mus
ic, should get in touch with the county
Y. NJ. c. "A. secretary, as these con-
certs will be given between April q
and Nav 80.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
tAI)iH ITEMS.

''rs. I.c" Hancock and Mis- Ruth
Bloom were Duran' visitors Tue
day.
Miss Jennie Manning and MI Fred
early were united in marriaE" FRI
dai afternoon ~ $50 by Rev. Frank
Narlor.
The Senior tpw0rth League gave
"kld Party" Thursday evening at
Che home of Mr. and Mrs. Pace
Mrs Carraway gave shower
honoring Miss Jennie Manning
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Roach, who
have for the past seven years lived
near Caddo left this week to make
their home in western Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lee McGcc and children Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Mckinney of Tus-
Ga Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Wright are
IN taddo visiting relatives.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
ITEMS FROM W.tSSETt.

i..,l. Downing was in Durnut
SATURDAYS
Nr md Ms Lester I.indlpv i"tt
NunodN iti West Texas
Mss Mdr.i" caylor and Mr. and
Ms n",li. CraI"ns, from nurth of
'.ddr. p"nt sunday AFTERNOON with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Newt Cato.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paddock were
in Duranr saturday.
Miss Opal Cato spent sunday
night with Misses Lillian and Min
nj" Lindsey.
One of W n. Cato's big horses
got It leg nearly cut off in barbed
wir" and died from the injury
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Lindsey were
in D"nsion visiting last week
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and family
We're in Durant Saturday.
Miss Charley Odam of Caddo Wis
it"d Grace Vincent here Saturday
and sunday.
Miss Willie Smith visited in Du-
rant sunday afternoon.
Re" Gooch and Claude Hefner
visited AZ Mr.. Wcbcr's Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
S11,().

A. +. Gates and family were visit
ing relatives at Caddo Sunday.
Beatrice. Mable and Nell Brown OF
Brown, attended sunday school here
Sunday.
Erncs, Bishop and family are NOV
ing to Folsom Grove. this week.
Cleburne Garrett of Wilson, Ok
lahoma, was visiting in Silo Sunday.
Jim Brown of Brown and Irene
Eppcrson. were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon.
Nonnic Breeze spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lex James.
Edith West was in Silo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex James of Fol-
som, were visiting in SilO Saturday
night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07

Miss Ethel Boydstun was a Du-

Miss Ethel Boydstun was Du'
RAFT Ni.I'ur saturday.
tddGu High and Ichigh played a
pau" ,' 'ro'ball Friday afternoon
Tn. ~'n'" Na> e tu u IN favor ot
'adtu
Ai aud Ni> OTIS Smith ara tho
r'uud 'aJ'h', over the ARRIVAL pt a
J.. Pound baby girl.
l.'ih Mi Beth Moore citrrfiin.
"d uu' Il bunch OF little folks
Thursday ultht. al her home.
Nj ludii'a Rogers is visiting
r' latiN' .u ArGmui" and Alex. Ok.
,ohumu
ii''h Mi, iI"l.n Sargent CAV" 4
h.''hd'. H'.'$ Thursday afternoon
NJ. Ci.'a who has worked tor
Ny ruct .or 'Wu year, Is u mp,r
go AtokH soon.
Nj N',l Turk spent tn" wreh
'nd Nl'a nom" folks in Milburn
u IS. .irn on" of the high school
-. hes. -p'n' Saturday IN burant
Ill- Ngilo N''lur" spent ~" yn"k
"l.a - ''maL.
VI .'. MI. costly wo'" up from
ug3oa. sunday, yi1itinG Mr. AMI
Nj II II ricrson
,l' ,ni Mr.. y +. Boyistun Vt
I...t' N'.' Caddo visitors Suuiar.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
ITEMS FROM MIDWAY.

Mr.. Wallace is rapidly improving.
MIS-. Browder's three sons have
burned from a siN-w"eks' stay in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs &. q. Graham were
in Durant SATURDAY
Mr. Ellen Simmons was in Du-
: ant saturday.
school began Monday.
Victor Graham l. home from
IrNa>
e &. Henderson,. father visited
hm last week.
Il. : cudd's family VAS in Durant
Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07

proud parents OF a ll-pound girl
baby
The meetings closed at Liberty
last Monday and did lot of good
In the community. several being re-
,,i\"d for baptism.
fbb Harmon is improving after Il
long sick spell
j VI. Harmon will occupy the plac"
NOW occupied by j. VI. Hogue near
the chapel
our school is continuing without
4 vacation.
Mr.. Collins of Stoncwall has fc-
c.utly moved onto the place vacated
hy e. e. Tidwcll.
Mr Glenn has sold out his store at
i'ull"r and he and his family have
gone to Texas to live.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
ITEMS FROM SUGAR LOAF

Mrs. Let'lore gave the young folks
y party saturday night. which was
enjoyed by all
II II Ddrroggh has out one bal"
ot cotton and expects t. get one bal"
more.
Miss Juiid Mae Jones spent Satur-
day night AMI sunday with Nola
Wigi"y
Leila Holloway spent Saturday
Night With Maudir Jones.
Mr.. Prentice and daughter Cora
of npd" taddp visited her daughter
week
Mr w. -lry ua- bought syrup
nall
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
FlsEENH CHAPEL.

Tn" rain last night Knocked sev
cral out from finishing cotton pick
inG today. Monday.
H"lma sullivan. of Buffalo, visited
Marie Nixon last Friday
Pearl Mitchell. Clara Mae wood
and Myrtl" W"hi,c,. WEI" eU"sts oi
virginia Wood saturday night
Virginia Wnod. Mar" NlN"n. Lon,
Wood. Clara Mae Wood. MSltl" Wrh-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
FROM DOWNING CHAPEL

A large number from here attend
ed the +. l.. L. picnic at Liberty last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Jackson are the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-28

Please Remember positively will not make exchanges re-
funds alterations Be your selection just what want
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-28

announcing ArriUal OF New
Fall Suits, Dresses and Mil
Iinery. Fresh Nev Seasons
things; Just from designers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
REAL billiards. MADE
To ORDER IN REX
BEACH'S GREAT PICTURE

Billiards are not to be had for
the asking and yet Rex Beach
wrote two great blizzard scenes for
his latest picture, THE North
Winds Malice" a GOldwyn produc-
ton, which is being repeated at the
Lyric theater today for the last
time.
How could the director make
sure of these billiards.? He might
take his actors and Cameraman into
the northern country and wait for
months without a blizzard, and the
light on that day be too bad to in
sure good photography. This diff
ficult problem was solved by the
use of mans latest and most Won
derful invention, the airplane.
Two Curtis machines, twenty
feet long and with ninety horse
power motors were shipped to Port
Henry, N. Y, where the chief
scenes of the picture were taken,
from Long Island with their OPP
orators. The actors were stationed
behind the planes and the snow
was driven in a binding whirl by
the propellers, at right angles to-
ward the spots selected. The pow
er of the propellers shot the snow
with. such velocity that a man was
invisible at fifteen feet. In one
scene a dog team coming over the
trail was blown over a hiE forty
feet away. After working in these
billiards. for five hours the actors
were nearly frozen and it took
hours and gallons of hot coffee to
thaw them out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
YOUR NERVES GONE?
DANCING SURE CURE
SEE BURGLAR PROOF

Dancing as means to restore
tangled nerves is prescribed John
Harlow in Burglar Proof, star
ring Bryant Washburn, which is
being repeated at the 81 theater
for the last time today But. ON,
what grief that order meant. Bry-
ant Washburn as John" has a ter
rible (and amusing) time reconCil-
ing his tightwad ideas with the
spendthrift crowd among whom
he is thrown.
John lost his sweetheart one
day when he was unable to take
her on an excursion. His uncle had
refused to lend him five dollars and
when his girl Indignantly Tilted
him, he vowed he never would be
broke again. So he went to the
city, made money and chung to it.
He hated the tipping system and as
a result OF his penuriousness. he
was dubbed Burglar Proof, -
meaning that he was so tight, a
charge of dynamite was needed to
separate him from his money. But
one day the real girl came and his
nature underwent a radical change.
Lois Wilson heads capable sup
porting cast. The picture was di-
rected by Maj. Maurice Campbell,
the story was written by William
Slavens McNutt, while the adapta-
ton was the work of Tom Geragh-
ty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and

CoAl supply W. AO'AS0 NA'N
Or. Murray-Osteopa Nervous
diseases. 21 Grant Bldg. Phi. 644-W.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for K,
S. Dunn. c. NJ. Camferdam and
Worth Bond
Police were notified last night
to be on the watch for an automo-
bile stolen from Springer Ranch,
n. NJ.
DR.. ]. H. Bower. osteopath physi-
clan. N. T. Armijo Bldg. Phi, 224-W
Complaint was made to police
last night from 713 South Broad
way that an unknown man has
been stealing boards from fences
in the neighborhood, presumably
for fuel.
Thrift" was the subject Of ser
mons in the city churches yester-
day.
War Mothers will meet at the
armory at $3.50 this afternoon.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phone 81.
/. O. O. T., Albuquerque Encamp-
ment No. 4, will meet at 1880 to-
night.
Members OF the Central Labor
union will meet at F1ench's under
taking parlors at 2:30 this after
noon to attend the services for w.
c. McCourt, former editor Of the
New Mexico workers Chronicle.
For messengers, phone $50.
George r. Wright Frank Quier,
Ed Kneese and Jim Hyndes went to
Los Lunas yesterday for geese
They bagged eight birds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
NEW OFFICER ARRIVES
TO ASSUME DIRECTION
OF S. A. WORK IN CITY

Captain and Mrs. Al B. Shannon,
recently appointed by the Salvation
Army heads as charge of
operations of that organization in
this city have arrived here from
Roswell where they have been en-
gagged in similar work. Captain
shannon says he is delighted with
the prospects of making the Army
a live organization in this city.
Captain shannon began his ca
reer as a Salvation Army officer il
Glasgow, Scotland, fifteen years
ago and during that space of time
has held appointments on three
continents. He was a relief worker
with the British forces during the
Boer war. He is noted throughout
the west for his good nature and
has been very successful evanGc-
list, having travelled the mountain
and coast states in this capacity,
Mrs. shannon has also been an
officer in the Salvation Army for
many years.
Captain shannon promises to
get acquainted with everybody in
Albuquerque before the Fourth Of
July. His Introductory meeting
was held in the Army hall Sunday
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
ANTI-CIGARET LEAGUE
WORKERS SALARY IS
STOPPED IN KANSAS

Topeka, kans., Jan. 23.-Ths
Kansas Anti Cigarette league has
refused to pay Lucy Page Castor
its organizer, any more salary or &c
be responsible for bills incurred in
her campaign against the cigarette
Miss CASTOR announced tonight
adding that she will go TO Iowa to
organize a league.
The controversy began when
Miss CASTOR announced that "Cof-
fin nails a magazine devoted to
anti-cigarette league interests,
would be published here. The ma
tional headquarters in Chicago re-
fused to approve, Miss CASTOR said,
adding that the headquarters also
refused to incur any more eN-
pense in connection with her work
in Kansas.
The Kansas branch will act in
dependently Of the national head
quarters, Rev. NJ. w. Baker, its
president. said. and will refuse to
send any money other than the re-
quired per capita contribution to
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
MINSTREL SHOW
WILL BE GIVEN
FORLUNCH FUND

Hot lunches tH~ 20 children ~
the ola Town srE.-I vI b. pro-
yidrd with tle proceeds from "a
benefit minstrel performance TO
be- given at tho school house Tues
day evening The show iE known
as sam kalamos BI8ckiace Art
lists" and comes here from I'll
paso. I'm addition To- the usual
minstrel features. there will be a
human frog" and many special
musical acts. including Mr and
Mrs $. c. MobIey. who play Am
lean music on Hawaiian instru-
ments.'
The performance will be given
under the auspices of the Old
Town Parent Teacher association,
which is seeking to raise funds to
finance the establishment of the
hot lunch feature in the school.
This work is being successfully
carried on in other schools of the
county and state and the children
supplied with warm and whole
some food at low cost. Every
thing taken in the box office over
expenses goes into the lunch fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
COMMISSIONERS
MAY CONSIDER
BUDGET TONIGHT

Alhuquerque's budget for 1921 is
being rushed to completion and if
ready for submission to the city
commissioners today, a special
meeting will probably be called
tonight, City Manager James w.
Gladding stated last night
A provisional budget was pre-
pared last week but this is being
revised and some additional items
Of expense included, among them
the salary for additional firemen
for the aerial truck. Figures quot
ed recently to the effect the city
faced a deficit were due to a slight
clerical error and il is not NJ all
certain the city will face a deficit,
Mr.. Gladding said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
.INSPECTIONOF
CAVALRY TROOP
SET FOR TO-DAY
Col. J. J. BonifaCe, Regular
Army Officer, Will Arrive
This Afternoon; Stables
Are Completed.

Inspection of troop A, First New
Mexico cavalry, will be held at the
armory at Z o'clock tonight, it was
announced Sunday by the com
handing officer, Captain Desmond
Farrell Colonel j. J. Boniface, in
Isuuctor inspector, of the regular
army and stationed at Phoenix,
will make the inspection, which
was first scheduled for Saturday
and postponed when the inspecting
officer was called to Las Vegas.
Colonel Boniface, accompanied
by Aajutant General James Baca,
will arrive here about o'clock this
afternoon. The first work will be
inspection of the troops stables
west of Huning castle. The stables
are expected to be completed by
noon today and it is expected that
Colonel BonifacR will order horses
for the troops shipped here imme-
diately after the inspection.
Troop A has a strength Of fifty
five men and two officers and the
maximum strength provided is
fifty-five and three officers. 1t is
planned to recruit to full strength
Immediately, Captain Farrell stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
MOTHER WANTS
DAUGHTER WHO
IS KEPT HERE

Ygnacia Corral, 12-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Tomasa Corral of
Ventura, Calf, is IN Albuquerque
with Antonio Chavez, against the
will of the mother, according to a
letter received by police last night
from an attorney in the California
town. Letters of the mother to
Chavez, demanding that her daugh-
ter he returned to her, have
brought no response, the letter
stated. Police here have no record
of the man named.
The girl is alleged to have been
taken by Chavez from the home OF
Mrs. Corrals sister, Luciano Perez,
at San Pedro, Calf, where she was
visiting. Chavez, it was stated, be-
came attached to the girl and OBJ
tanned the consent of her aunt to
bring her to Albuquerque. The
mother was not informed of the
arrangement, the attorney says.