davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Celebrates His 92d
Birthday on Links

Special Dsspatch 70 THE New YoEx
EERALD.
y. c., March a.
- Dwight y. Clark Of Wood
bridge. Conn. dean OF Pine
hurst golfers. celebrated his ninety
second birthday here to-day by play
ing the nine hole putting course in
twenty-nine strokes. including four
aces. A large number Of his friends
attended dinner given by the Holly
Inn IN his honor this evening.
Mr.. Clark. who was characterized
by Walter Travis as the greatest
golfer OF his age In the world, has
been coming regularly TO Pinehurst
for nearly twenty seasons. His most
remarkable gclfing feat. performed
when ne was e.ghty-four years old.
was the playing OF 100 eighteen hole
rounds OH 101 consecutive week days.
His best score In recent years was
forty-f!ve for @ nine hole round.
played at the age OF eishty-eight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CHAMPIONS IN N. Y. A. G. MEET.

The events to be decided on Saturday
night at the annual midwinter games OF
the New York Athletic Club In the ar
mory OF the Twenty-second Regiment
will give a good line on the probable
outcome OF the national indoor cham
pionships later In the month.
Champions. world. national and sec
tional, intercollegiate and in;erschoiastic.
have all been provided for In the shape
OF events which have been the medium
Of bringing together the tiptoppers or
the track and field world. SO far az
college athletes are concerned, there will
be one race--the two mile relay-which
vii. be worth Journey TO witness.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Your chauffeur's proud
Of you and your car.
Are you proud of him?
To be sure, he's a careful
driver, a good mechanician,
and all that; but his ap-
pearance?
His outfit?
Is the stuff it's made of
stout enough to stand ex-
posure?
Was it built to hold it's
shape?
Does it really fit?
To rogerspeet your chauf-
feur this Spring means
Miles and miles of salts
faction-or "moneyback."
Prices moderate.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at s4th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren t4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ELECT HOCKEY CAPTAIN.

wlLLrAMsTowN. Mass, March 2.--Alien
L. Beckett of East Orange. n. j.. q member
of the Junior claSs. to-day was elected cap
tain Of tho Williams hockey team for next
year. He has played two seasons on the
forward line and his work helped materially
IN the fine record made by the Purple skat-
ers this winter. Beckett WAS . varsity half
back on the football team IN 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

MIDDLETOWN. Conn.,. March 2.-Thc
Wesleyan University spring track schedule
WAS announced to-day. II includes a meet
With New York University ut New York on
April %. one with Springfield College Oh
April 30 here and Williams at Wiliiamstown
May I. Negotiations under way for
triangular meet between Wesleyan. Brown
and Columbia IN Now York on May IL. and
Wesleyan has n meet pending with Rensse-
lser Polytechnic on May "a. Wesleyan Is
entered IN the New England coliegiate5 at
Boston, May 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
uopAKr n Penn RELAY MEET,

GENEVA. y. ", March 2.--Hobart Col
feEe has authorized the entry Of a mile relay
team In the Penn relay carnival 70 be held
A. Franklin Field, Pa. on April 20 and 80.
Tho probabie Hobart team Will be Capt. Wal
ter r. Morton. Lawrence VI. Loghry. Richard
l. smith and Cyril n. Brewer. Morton held
,hs iunior quarter mite championship title
last year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
GONZALES LEAVES HAVANA.

HAvAnA, March 2.--Miguei Angel
Gonzales. Cuban catcher for the New
York Giants. and Adolfo Luquc. pitcher
Cor the clncinne'i u Reds, sailed to-day to
join their respc i've teams In the United
States for spriag practice.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Notes of the Giants.

With the Giants at the Menger and tho
Texas League Park and the Detroit club
ct the Travellers and Breckenridge Park,
this city is quite baseball centre san
Antonio never before had two major
league clubs training here. and as re-
suit the whole town Is talking.
Having got over the arrival OF most Of
the Giants. the fans here are hanging
around the door Of the Travellers wait
ing for Tyrus Raymond Cobb OF Georgia
1t looks rs II Ty will steal a lot OF Nc
Graw's thunder this year.
: Arthur Nehf looks better than ever,
and says that he feels that way. The
left handler spent the winter selling au-
tomobile accessories out In Indiana.
Bob Grody. the young pitcher from
Fifty-ninth street and First avenue.
shakes nifty bow on cello. In fact.
they say that IL Bob Is as good pitcher
with the Giants as hc In a cello tessor
NfcGraw's veterans will have 10 step out
Of the way for another Matty.
Matty's absence is the one sad note as
tho Giants gather here. Last March he
was here as coach. hale and hearty and
always full OF praise for some OF the
youngsters who caught his eye. It's a
great consolation to know that Matty is
xNoovering.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS

thickiy populated districts and on the main
highways. but our protectors are IN the fields
and woods. an entirely different matter, and
20 my mind they can never successfully be
combined"
"The Professor" and the Ling Champion.
Mr.. 3. @. Wormser denies that he Is the
champion ling fisherman. He says ne never
caught a ling: that his speciality In confined
TO biuefish. weakfish and blsckfish. In re-
ply all can say Ia that the big mess OF ling
once saw In his basket must have been
bought. Capt. Tailowisz also vows that on
one occasion ne saw ling IN the possession OF
Mr.. Worrnser. They must have been bought
because the latter states he has never yanked
UP . ling
Is there any evidences 20 prove that Mr..
worrnser docs not buy the blues. the weak
fish and the blacks he personally says he
catches. THE PROFESSOE
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Surprise in Store in Turf Circles.


prise IN store Of the prominent trainers the turf At Belmont
that handled Of the hooughbeds
0 e
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Hoppe Is Shy Of Hor~mans.

The
history
the attitude OF Hoppe
exhibition tour match FOR the worlds title trivial
twelve months exhibition by the title holders
n
does not that Hoppe afraid Of
Belgian
champion against making a
The
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Andrew Baxter. Jr.. defeated FELIX Jenkins.
!. 7is. Dsv,a.os @ iEs. i:@si y os' Siass. a.. e
issted ". "; Taylor is-s. 1870 g. ".
Kenns,h r. Mcvauah defeated ]. A. brother.
hood, fs-i. i5-2: NJ. N. Sterling defeated
r. NJ. Whesier. i5--a. i5-5: ". r. Torrance
aeseated g. z. stewnrt. Mi. is-2
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CRESCENTS IN CLEAN
SWEEP AT SQUASH
Defeat D. K. E. Squad and
Tie for Third Place.

Play In the Metropolitan class Il
squash tennis championship wound up
yesterday with the defeat OF the %. X.
E. Club squad at the hands OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club team on the latter's
courts The Crescents made a clean
sweep OF seven matches only one OF
which required extra games.
The victory advanced the winner. 20 a
tie with Harvard Club for third place
In the standing OF the clubs. An there
10 no prise for third place tho tie will
not have TO be played on.
The a,inarnarY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

What will w.
Suppose this wonder Ahdeacon
he
He has lot OF outfd Nicholson
Of
felders
land field
going back lis
fellows
he Of him
defensive
strength We
outfeld a m
interesting
so many years back.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Special Desratch 70 THE NEW YORK
EHRALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Guy l.. Rogers. "The sunday Her
aid was fine"
Kenncth Baidridgci "The Sunday
Herald was a great paper"
Prof. John Isnkkcn; II enjoyed
reading The sunday Herald. Il waa
very good.
Mrx. y. ,. strumquists III The sun
day Horuld Keeps the pace II set In
tho first edition it will be- the Begin
nink OF one OF the big papers Of the
southwest"
Got. }. q. AIbrIgh. The first issue
OF Tao sunday Herald was great.
hope other ISSUES viii prove the same.
read every word of Sundays paper. g
Francis X ftengnn of Buffalo: THE
new sunday Herald II more like a me-
tropolitan newspaper than any I have
secn since I have been IN the south
west. II Il great"
Frnnk stortzs The sunday Herald
as all right. I liked u fine"
VI. y. Iiannai The Sunday Herald
aa just fine
". ,. McNalIy. clerk. Alvarado
hotel: some class to The new sun.
day Herald. IL looks like a real met.
ropolltan paper.
~ n. O'Ilarc. Office OF the federal
board on vocational trimming: The
first Issue OF The sunday Herald wal
fine. Keep up the good work"
III. u. Watkins, secretary Chamber
OF Commerce: The flrE issue Of The
sunday Herald was good, mighty
good"
n. .. Cavcndcr. manager Bur.
roughs Adding Machine company;
1T was a very good sunday paper
and I was surprised Al the large size
OF the issue, which was filled with
good thingA"
Patsy ViEii. clerk. Combs hotel; II
certainly was a dandy paper"
Col. A. NJ. BcrRcrc, OF u. >. Land
office. Santa Fe. The sunday Herald
was fine. II is just what we wanted"
sidney n. We'll: "The Sunday Her
aid was a metropolitan newspaper.
IL fills tho bill"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MEET THE GREATEST
SPENDER IN AMERICA!

NEW YORK. April ii.--Amcr1ca's
greatest spondcr Is Robert Weeks De
Forest.
Monty brewster OF "Browsaor's
Millions" ~ pikcr compared with
him.
But he Forest has none of
Brcwstcr's characteristics even
though he is compelled Ia spend
millions where tho monoy-riddon
Monty has had 10 spend mere hun
dreds OF thousands.
Dc Forest Is 10 and a lawyer,
though he reminds one much OF a
dignified aud prosperous small town
doctor He Is kindlinoss and father
illness personified.
Tho millions hos spending slip
without regrets through his fingers
but. you can stake your last cent on
this. DE Forest knows where every
penny Of Il Is going.
Can YOU imagine being ordered 10
spend t5S.o0o.000 In four or five
years.
Well. that Was the order Dc Forest
and four associates got from tho
court AS executor OF the terms OF
the will OF the late Mrs Russell sage. .
| Many boqucua were specified. hut
much was left to the discretion Of the
executions
DE Forrest is president Of the Rus
sell Sage foundation.
he has done very well 80 Tar.
spending something like ti1 100000
since 1918 That leaves him $1,000,
/ 600 more TO get rid of-in addition
to Sb.0O0. 900 he has made for the
estate since be took charge of a.
| That's one difficulty he Forest
faces IN Ectting these millions speni
unless be huuics they make morc
millions
OF course. Il It wasn't for fear OF
IA riot. De Forest could give Il All
away in "a day.
Money Is Just Ike sugar" he says
"i'lics comes Tor the sugar llumani
scent the money FROM afiir.
| Handing bs millions. or one mil,
lion, or Just few hundred thousand
are tasks quite similar.
''Thc duties are much like admin,
isicring ans busincss--a grocory Htor,
Tor example.
"But arc tho worries Identical ol
cquali" Dc Forces was asked.
Hardly" be- iAid. "Doilar ar,
cares. 30 direct thcir power for gous
requires tiino and application o
sound business principloa with lots o
humanity thrown la between times.
Ia addition 10 spending ono 81 ,h'
. Target estates ever amasscd, De For
r Get has many other duties which ar
part OF the job.
r lilo is rent collector for about 500
i pieces of real estate, director IN nu
uier0ug TRllrQads and corporations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
BRITISH MINERS
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
WITH EMPLOYERS
Premier Asks Both Sides
to Present Their Cases
Fully

LONDON. April ii.-Iiritish mine
owners and their striking employees
conferred FOR an hour at the board OF
trade this morning on a possible set
tlcmcnt of the controversy which led
to the miners walkout last week.
Tho conference adjourned az noon un-
an I o'clock this afternoon. Robert ;.
Horn. chancellor OF the cNcchcqucr,
presided
Premier Lloyd Gcorgv suggested
during the conference today that the
owners give a full prcscutation Of
their case. stating the reasons why
they considered the wage reductions
were justified. after which the min
crs counter claims should be fully
presented. Hc proposed that the min
crs then delegate six representatives
"a meet six representatives Of the
mine owners, with or without govern
m mt Representatives ITO begin the
examination Of possibilities. and re-
port To their respective constituent
clos"
Mr. Lloyd George told the miners
and then uwu.rH,
I'VE have definitely concluded that
We could not recommend to solve n
problem that We continue paying
profits to the owners. aud the uwncrl
10 the mon, from the general taxes Of
| the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
HAYWOOD AND 7s
OTHERL. ". ". MUST
GO TO PRISON
". S. Supreme Court Re
fuses to Review Their
Conviction

WASHINGTON Apr4i 1.-The su-
prcme court today refused &c review
the conviction OF Wn.. y. Haywood
and more than 70 other members OF
the I. W. W. ON chargeta Of having
conspired 20 obstruct the war activi-
ties OF the government,
Refusal Of thu supreme court to In
terfcrc. closes the long fight TO Sive
Haywood and his associates from
prison. only a presidential pardon
ran now prevent. their entcrinE upon
the sentences imposed.
Petition for review vns based on
the contention that the federal agents
In conducting raids ON the homes and
offices of Officials OF the I. W. W.,
OF September e. 1915 acted without
reRrch warrants and that the evsience
thus obtained was Illegal under re-
cent rulings of thcs uprcmc court.
The cases were tried h-forc Rcdcr-
al Judge lands In Chicago. ana sen.
tonces ranging from one To twenty
years were imposed. Most OF the men
were given their liberty on ball bonds
aEgrcgating 100000. pending thu
outcome OF the appeals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Charles Icmbkes The Sunday Her
aid was an exceptional paper. but I
want TO know-will the funny paper
always be the same colorfv
Lloyd sturErs-"Ycn. Il viii be rrad
every sunday"
Prank .. kcnncds. Rochester. ".
N.-"rour sunday paper should de-
voiop into the biggest thing In louru-
aissm IN the southwest"
David spence ffiil. president of the
University. Il consider the first edl-
tion OF the Sunday Herald 10 furnish
most auaplcioun opening for the
new Sunday paper. Il was very well
Dr. Lynn BoaI mitchell, dean Of
college OF arts and scienceS; - think
Sundays edition OF the Herald com.
pafea very favorably with the SUNDAY
editions OF papers located In cities
much larger than Albuquerque."
Lynn n. Fox, general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.: Il thought Sundays
edition was fine. II was well done
throughout, but I thought the sport
Ing section especially good"
Tonic, newHhoy on Second and
Central 1T sure u some papor. T'vg
sold twelve already. Tho funnles are
good, ain't they3"
Nel sfcNcrney; II liked the Sunday
Herald. II was a good issue.-
Jack Markie. baseball umpire; ''Ths
suday Herald was fine and especially
the sport pase. The Sunday Herald
was a fine paper"
Dr. II. II. earns; 'Thc Sunday Her.
aid weg Just tho thing. II was flne
and Just what Albuquerque needs"
II. H. Mltchcil, Of Albers Union
county. president Of the Now Mcxico
Cattle and Horse Growers association
wired. '1iearticst congratulations 70
your company and the readinR public
OF New Mexico on The Sunday Her.
aid"
~. ,n'rnnon. Inc sunday Her
credit 70 The Herald and fine thlne
for the town"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN
SPENT 100000 IN
ELECTION, CHARGE
Democrat Opposes Seat
ing of Richard (. Bird
of Wichita

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
seating OF Richard y. Bird. as a re-
publican representative from the
eishth Kansas district was protested
on tho floor OF the house today by
Representative Flood. democrat. vir-
ginia. AZ his swn suggestion. Mr..
Bird stood aside until the other mem
bers had been sworn.
Mr.. Flood charged that Mr.. Blrd'u
own sworn statement OF campaign ex-
penditurcs showed that he had spent
more than 100000. twice the amount
candidate for representative war
permitted TO cxpend under the fed.
cral corrupt practices act.
Tho house adopted a resolution by
representative Mondoli. republican
leader. seating Mr.. Bird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MOVE ON HUNS
France Considers Taking Radical
Action May l.

PARIS, April I'LL " no longer
doubted Ia circles here considered "a
have the best sources OF Information
that France will. either alone or In
common with the allies take radi-
cal action aeRinst Germany II sntiH-
factory assurances regarding the pay
ment OF reparations are not forth
coming by May /.
What form the action will take ia
still only "a matter for Eurmise. but
semi-Official opinion IL that Il will
be such as to impress the German
people as they have not been Inn
pressed since the armistico.
The occupation OF the Ruhr Valley
and the entire industrial region OF
westphhl.a Is advocated by some
Others are convinced that the French
army should this time go 10 Berlin
In order To make sure, they argue
OF finishing a task which they hold
should be achieved much more
cheaply in the end by this iIethoc
than through the successive applica
tion OF lesser penalties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
OKLAHOMA WINS
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
N OIL DISTRICT
Red River Decision
Takes Valuable Land
From Texas

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
boundary between Oklahoma and
Texas follows the south bank OF the
Red river, the supreme court held to-
day In deciding the dispute between
the two states.
The treaty OF 1919 between the
United States and spain made the
southern bank the boundary, the
court said citing negotiations between
Secretary OF State Adams and tho
Spanish envoy at that time when
Texas was a part OF Mexico.
BY every consideration" the court
added. that defination OF the bound
AIRY was Just and legal.
oil lands la the Red river valley
valued at many millions OF dollars
were involved In the suit The lands
have been IN tho hands OF a receiN er
appointed BY the supreme court a
year ago on motion OF the govern
ment. which iutervcned IN the dis
putc between the states.
The Red River case grew out OF O
suit brought by the state Of Oklahoma
which cihimcd title To valuable oil de.
posits lying In the shallow waters OF
the river. Had tho center Of the
river been held TO be the state i,n'
as Texas claimed. the oil wells In op'
grafton would have been thrown into
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Woman Found Dead
Clutching Nine of
Spades in Hand

DENVER. April -clutchinE a
nsno OF spades In her fingers. Mrs.
J. a.. Elston. IS years old, was found
dead IN her apartments here today.
on a table nearby was deck OF for
tune telling cards. laid out In array.
Nearby lay a book ON fortune TELLING.
The book a. open TO an Inscription.
entered after the "nlne Of spades.
which read, "a mad omeni news ot
failure or deatii."
The woman he'd been dead several
hours when the police arrived, bur
whether she committed suicide or
dicd from accidental aaphy1ntion
could not be determined. a jet OF
flowing freely.
Persons who lived in the same
apartment said Airs Elston waE con-
atantiy interpreting dreams and Do
clnrcd she was not normal meutaiiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Labor Department
Asks Arbitration Law
With Teeth in Il

WASHINGTON. April ff.-Iegis-
mcnt efforts 10 couclliaic labor dis-
putes was urged today By Secretary
Davis Both sides should be- com
PEELED to live up TO agreements reach
I'd or decision Of arbitrators thcy have
accepted, no said.
n believe there should be law
20 compel both sides TO live up "a
the terms OF any agreement they
reach" Mr.. Dayis said. N they
agreo TO accept tho decision OF an
arbitrator. I believe they should bs
compelled BY law 60 live up 10 his
decisions"
throughout the country was incroaa.
ing but that most workers had saved
enough 10 tide them over the crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
.DURSUM PRESENTED
TO THE SENATE
New Mexico Delegation
Calls on Secretary
Fall

WASHINGTON. April il.--sonator
u. o. Bursum was presented 10 the
senate today by his colleague Senator
Jones and took tho oa.h as senator
from New Mexico. he received a
very cordial reception from hts coll
icngues.
Senator BurHun announced the APP
pointment Of Miss Mamie king. for
assistants.
Gov. N. G. Mcchem. Gcorg. n.
Craig. y. M, OtorO and M. B Otcro.
accompanied by former Postmaster
General Hitchcock. called ON Sccrc-
tary fall this morning aud later sem
ator Bursum, Governor Mcchom and
George n. Craig called ON Attorney
General Dougherty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Northern Pacific
Loses $3.50 Acres
OF Montana Land

WASHINGTON. Aprln ii.-Tem-
porory cauccllntlon OF patent
granted to tho Northern Pacifie ralie
road covering 1.6to acres u innd "a
Galihtin county Montana. wan or
dored today by the supreme court.
The road was given the right how
ever. TO produce further evidence 20
support liz claim 60 the patent
Tho case came 70 the court on ma
appeal from q decision 81 lower courts
upholding the rOad's claim. The Sow
crnment cnutcndcd that bCfnro the
roads claim Was Med the land had
been Withdrawn pending delermina-
ton of tho adtlaabillty % intludiuE
thom In "a national forest rcaersc.
Through anmc lnndYcrtcnce. hove
ever. a patent was issued by thc land
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Crown Prince of
Japan Not to Visit
u. S. on His Tour

WASHINGTON. April Empcr-
or Yoshihito ~ japan. IN letter
transmitted TODAY 20 President Hard
ing by the Japanese embassy here.
expresses keen regret that 'unaVotd- o.
able communications closely connect
cd with" himself precludcd him for
the president from accepting on be-
half OF his son. the crown prince Of
Japan. the prcsidcnt's invitation to
visit the United States after the com
plc'ion Of his mission To Europe on
which hc embarked March B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Boy Banker Who
Took $96, 900 Gets Year
In Training School

CHICAGO. Apri ii.--Jamcs Carey.
tho 10 year old bank cashier. Of Otta-
Wa. his whose theft of about 49,
uNO last November was followed by
widespread criticism OF Judge Lands
when the latter permitted the youth
ful culprlt TO return home pending
sentence. was today sentenced by
Judge Lands 90 serve one year In the
national training school for boys al
WlthlnstVnl L, e.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
San Antonio Loses
5 Cent Fare Fight

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
supreme court affirmed a decree OF
tho Texas district court cnjoining tho
city Of san Antonio from enforcing a
five cent fare under a franchise with
universal transfers, over the lines OF
the san Antonio Public Service COM
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
PROPERTY NAIdI.D At
5000. .fDO. 600 IN DISPUTE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April II.
Property valued ~ more than 5000
000.o and In which thOunands OF
persons are iutcreited either by title
or lcas, ~ involved In the decision
handed down TO-DAY by the United
States supreme court In the Red river
boundary case, according to =. II.
Freezing state attorney general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
BATTLE ATHoTEL
One Killed in Fight In Dublin,
Ireland.

DUBLIN. April ii.--A battle RACED
for twenty minutes this morning
around the Northwestern Hotel. In
the north wall section here. when
civilians armed with bombs and fire
arms ficrcely attacked the hotel.
whore government auxiliariea are
quartcred. One OF the assaulting
party was killed and several were
wounded. two OF them seriously.
A number OF the auxlliaries are be-
lleved to have been wounded during
the fighting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

and daddy" to some 900 bcno-
firiutica
tax collectors s,Nttctcd throughout
the various states.
De Forest dreams about those gonii
hy night And thcy clutter up his
mail aud p,stcr him by day.
Asked ~ he would BE- glad when
the money was gone DE Forest smiled.
yewnUd "a little, and said there we're
fine golf courses in the south. and he
guessed he'd start down there one OF
thsse days.