davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
Huahes GETTING Ready.

New YOrk.-Charles Evans Hughes
has resigned as president of the Legal
Aid Society here. His action is be-
lieved to be part of a general relin-
quishment of public and private activ-
tiles to enable him to devote his en-
tire time to the duties of the. secretary
Of states office
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
NORMAL BY NEXT FALL.
Fairfax Harrison. Insists Worst of the
Depression Has Passed.

Chester. S. C.-Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern Railway, de-
clared normal conditions in this coun-
try would be virtually restored by next
fall, in an address to the Chamber OF
Commerce here.
The worst part of the financial
stringency was passed in January"
he said, "and from now on there will
be a noticeable change for the better
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

Helena, Mont.ZSpinsters as well as
bachelors would be required to pay
an annual poll tax of So into the state
widows pension fund under the terms
of an amendment adopted by a senate
committee to a measure passed by the
house, which the committee favorably
recommended to the upper body of the
state legislature. The house bill would
have taxed bachelors only.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
PROHIBITS CIGARETTES.
Utah House LegisIates Against Sale
and Advertising of "the Weed

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The bill pro-
viding for prohibition of the sale OF
cigarettes and advertising OF cigar
cites in newspapers and periodicals
published in Utah, was passed by the
lower house of the legislature by a
vote of 33 to 1S. II. was recently
passed by the senate and now goes
to the governor.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

Toledo. Ohio.-Pcstoffice inspectors
investigating the recent mail holdup
here. in which loot estimated at ST.
900, 900 was taken from a truck by five
sAndits. have announced the arrest or
fourth suspect. Charles Schultz.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
Bandit Ght $50 nnn

Minneapolis, Minn.-The value of
the loot taken by the bandit who shot
ard fatally wounded z. r. Strong. rail
way mail clerk, while holding up the
Northern Pacific North Coast Limited
recently, was fixed at $4,000 by w.
j. Maries, chief postal inspector.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
spoiIlna the Metaphor.

Mr.. Oldsport-Do you doubt my
love? Look in my eyes and read It
there. The eyes are the windows OF
the soul.
Miss Windows of the
soul That's so. Your eyes do look
awfuIly CLASSY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
MANY sikhs kiIied..

Laporte. British India.-A large
number of Sikhs were killed or wound
ed in serious riot between Sikh mer.
chants and Sikh Pilgrims at Nokan-
asahid. the famous Sikh shrine in the
punjab. recently. Troops are now
guarding the shrine.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
90 OUT OF 100

Of the winter ailments such as Coughs
Colds. spasmodic Group, or soreness
anywhere. may be quickly relieved by
Tacher-Balm. Ask your druggist
Avoid fmftations.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

SEN GL a. lAAAAA AAAo " ia
ire gular periods
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
II always had a cold
and felt drOWBy and
sleepy ! work IN a
millinery shop and 1
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. / had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham g
.VeQe able Com
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
TRANSFER STOCK. YARDS.
Armour & Co. Sell Remaining Inter
ests to Prince g. Co.

ArmouF & co. SET Ncn0aInIHs IHtcT-
ests to Prince G. Co.
washington. Sale by Armour & Co.
Of its interests in the Chicago stock
yards to F. H. Prince & Co. of Boston
has been authorized by the District Of
Columbia supreme court. AS the pack
ing company owned only 20 shares of
stock in the yards and Prince & Co.
the remainder, the government inter-
posed no objections. The price paid
was 81 100000
The court also consented to. the sale
by Armour & CO. Of 40 shares of the
Denver. Colo, stock yards stock to
George Granger. The price was not
made public
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
DAVIS HAS UNION CARD.
Prospective Secretary of Labor Was
Formerly a Metal Worker.

Granite City, Ill.-Jas. J. Davis, a
banker of Pittsburg, who is slated for
appointments as secretary of labor in
President-elect Harding's cabinet
holds an active membership card in
Local No. II, Amalgamated Assocfa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
of North America, it has been an
nounced. The announcement was
made by r. H. Larner, secretary of
the local union. who explained that
Mr. Davis has paid dues regularly and
has attended several meetings of the
local Mr.. Davis formerly was a metal
worker
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

st. Louisa reduction of approxim-
ately 20 per cent in the prices OF Rus
sian sables. since last Mays sale. was
recorded at the winter auction az ths
International fur exchange here.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
slinned Rv Guards

Doom, Holland.--A German youth
armed with a revolver, according tc
reports here. slipped through the
guards about the home of the former
German emperor, but was caught in
side the grounds.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
Sir Auckland eeddes Arrives.

New York.-Sir Auckland Geddes
British ambassador to the United
States, landed here from the Aquita-
MIA after an official visit to London.
He left Immediately for Washington.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
WAS MuRDgRER's DOUBLE.
Man Served Nine Months on Murder
charge-Found innocent.

Charge-Found innocent.
Philadelphia.-Vi Novelli, "a years
old, is free again after having been
confined for nine months in prison
charged with a murder now alleged to
have been committed by man whose
double" he is. Antonio Mercurio is
the man the police wanted. They had
a thorough description Of him. Vito
Noyeli is the man who faced Judge
Ffnletter in criminal court and who
was freed after being positively but
mistakenly identified as the alleged
murderer. Even scars on the bodies
of the two men are reported to tally.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
go pickfnrd nm

Los Angeles. Cal.-Jack Piclxford
motion picture actor, ill here with
bronchial pneumonia, was said by his
physicians not to be in dangerous
condition.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
MOTHER!

Accept 'California" Syrup Of Figs
only-lO0k for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California ADV
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

She-"I'he man ! marry must have
q fortune equal 70 my own. He
"Well. make half OF yours over 10
me"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

and was greatly benefited. After
taking six bottles I was well
ct took DR.. Pierce's medicines At
the advice of a relative who uses the
Prescription for herself and gives tG
TO her daughter ! think this med
icine is good for all women in a run
down state. MRS. W. BLIZZARD.
Have been sold by druggists for
the past fifty years.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other GirIs
All About Il

Evansville, Ind.-'I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

monthssuE
fered every
day with my
LEFT side 7
then began
taking DIR.
Pierces Fa-
Vorite Pre-
scription and
aIsotheGold
en- Medical
Discover
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

Stick to yuur ieh II you sshnt ysar
SOB to mlck 70 ron.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES
Dye Old Skirts. Dresses. Waists.
Goats. Stockings. Draperies-
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond DYES
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool, silk cotton. linen. OF
mixed goods. Beware Poor dys
streaks. spots. fades, and ruins mate-
rial by giving it "dyed-look" Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist haa
Color Card.-AdF.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

VIZ Fl. JOHNSON. of Portland,
- Ore, who says no one could
have done him any greater kind
ness than the friend who advised
him to try TanIaO. - Gains fifteen
pounds.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
Not for Him

Not for Him.
"Then you don't ike alligator
pears"
''Naw. let the alligators eat 'em. ~
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

Biloxi-The main building OF the
Junior Gulf Coast Military Academy,
four miles west of this city, on the
beach boulevard. was destroyed by
fire OF undetermined origin. causing a
loss Of approximately s25. geo.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
Took a Relatives Advice

Sykesville. Md was in bad
health for about ten months-suf-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04

Jonestown.-The missionary rally Of
the Riverside association will meet
at Shelby soon. Mrs Abernathy of
Jamestown, the associations. leader OF
mission study, is on the program for
a Is minutes talk on the Importance
Of missionary study.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04
Lac Morse sYstem.

Brenner finally received the reply
he was waiting for. The night watch
man formerly had been a messenger
boy for the Western Union, and he
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-03-04


Jonestown.-The Jonestown Civic
League will enter the essav contest
on good citizenship urged by the cit
izenship chairman for the Fifth dis
trict, Mrs. Somerville, of Creenville.
Lula.-It seems that the determina-
tion to take care of self is evident n
Lula this year. There are 80 families
living here and 20 of them have good
gardens. several having already plant
ed. Seventeen of them hsve both gar
dens aud one or more cows. while only
nine families depend upon buying
milk and butter and vegetables.
Hazlehurst.-The Hazleburst High
School play. "Cupid's Partner" was
well rendered at the school auditorium
and large fund was raised for the
school library association.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
MRS. WIN VILE IF
 PHOENIX DIES IN
 CALIFORNIA CITY

Mrs. Win Wylie died in Santa Monica Thursday evening. according to a telegram received here from pr. Win Wylie- The wire which con tained the sad news stated that the funeral would be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Catholic church in the beach city. The mes sage brought genuine sorrow and re- gret to the many who knew and ad- mired Mrs. Wylie.
 Death was not unexpected. Mrs. Wylie had been seriously dI for several wesks and for ten days be- fore her death was in an unconscious condition. Dr. Wylie was in constant attendance and Mrs. Leroy Ladd. a close friend of the family and a Red Cross nurse of ability, was with her when the end came.
 Mrs. Wylie had a legion of friends in this city, her charming person. ality. cleverness and tact making her general favorite. She was a mem Der Of the Country club and while prominent in society did not devote her entire time to social diversions but gave her thought to the worth while things of life. During the war she was active in the Red Cross and organized and taught classes in first aid.
 Besides her husband she leaves two small sons. Win, aged g, and Joseph, years old.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Every business and professional con- cern in the city will be benefited in a score of ways by the holding of this exposition, and it is the height of unfairness for some of these con cerns to expect a handful Of pro- gressive men to underwrite the ex- penses of an undertaking which will reap benefits for all. There are at least 500 business concerns in this city, and of this number approxi- mately 100 have signed the subscrip- tion roll.
 "The industrial exposition and h. dnstrial Week are going to be suc- cess. The degree of success depends entirely on unanimity of action. In view of these facts the committee is at this time urging all who have not vet done so to get their names on the list of progressive citizens who are hacking the show. No better proof of your confidence and loyalty to vorr business and your town can be offered.
 Here is the list of progressive citi- zens and concerns who have sub scribed to the guarantee fund:
 Barrows Furniture company.
 Dulmage and Dunbar.
 Phoenix Steam Laundry. McCdIl OOlIOft dil0 va
 w. w. Lawhon.
 Berryhill company. stationers.
 Phoenix Drug company. Goldberg Brothers, clothiers. Bear Ddug company.
 Fred Wood. Mason's Pharmacy.
 American Root Beer company. E. J. Doyle. Frank Shirley.
 Charles Korrick and Brother. Duncan and Jack. Hassayampa Creamery. Tasso Coe. John F. Barker and company. O'Malley Lumber company. Southwestern Sash and Door Go. Constable Ice company. Savoy hotel.
 Overland Arizona company.
 Vance Brothers Baking Co.
 Mathews Paint company. l Sun Drug company. Hotel Adams. l Eagan Construction company. 1 Arizona Shope Concrete Brick l company. l Donofrio Confectionery company. l Gillespie Petroleum company.
 Western States Securities Co., l Rio Grande Oil company. | J. l. " IllHSy Union Auto Transportation Co. l Peek Fleming. 1 New State Electric company.
 T. B. Stewart. Home Builders. McNeil company Doris -Heyman Furniture Co. l P. Spilsbury.. Central Arizona Light & Power Go Southwestern Cotton company. l McDougall and Cassou. Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney. Owl Drug company.
 Northrup Optical company. Arizona Machinery Manufacturins l company. Ben Rice. McArthur Bros. Arizona Auto Top Go.
 Fl Paso Restaurant.
 Phoenix Lunch and Pool Hall.
 Mitchell's Sweet Shop.
 San Francisco Securities Co.
 A. c. Taylor Printing Go. J. c. Dobbins.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Arizona Steel Pipe & Tank Co. Central Pharmacy. Stakeholder Agency. Switzer's Style Shop. Bennett Lumber Go. Arizona Grocery Co. Chocolate Shop. Splendid Grill. Bank of Phoenix. Citizens State Bank. Commercial National Bank. The Valley Bank. National Bank of Arizona. Warren Brothers company. :. The Hub Clothing company. Valley Lumber company. Phoenix Flour Mills. Palace Hardware 6 Arms company NJ. Goldwater & Bro. dry goods. Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Co. George O. Ford, secondhand store. Fitzhugh and Byron. Ezra w. Thayer, hardware. Electrical Equipment company of Arizona.
 Franklin D. Lane. real estate. Arizona Publishing company. Lannon's Business College. Bayless Baking company. Standard Furniture company. F. w. Woolwotth company. Phoenix Feed and Seed company Commercial Cafe. Boston Store.
 Talbot and Hubbard. hardware. Anderson Insurance company. Kunz Brothers 6 Messenger. Grand Cafe.
 Motor Supply company. Meyers -Leiber Advertising Service A. L. Moore & Sons. Republican Print Shop Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company.
 Dwight B. Heard Investment com pany. A. H. Mcclellan.
 J. c. Penny company. Kibbey, Bennett, Gust & Smith. Phoenix National Bank Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company.
 W. D. Northern.
 V. O. Wallingsford. Porter Saddle & Harness Go. Arizona Laundry Go. Twohy Bros. Co.
 Phoenix Natl Life Ins. Go. Jefferson Hotel.
 Ford-Levy Fur co. Donofrio Floral Go. Arizona Packing Co. Harold L. Arnold.
 Manufacturing Stationers. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Go. Exide Battery.
 Vic Hanny.
 R. A. Kirk.
 Armstrong, Lewis & Kramer. Phoenix Nash Go.
 Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore 6 Longan. Vernon l.. Clark.
 Donofrio Floral Co.
 Ceilings Vehicle and Harness Co Maricopa Creamery Co.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
RECEIVE HISTORY
 IF TENTH CAVALRY

The State Historians office has re- ceived copy of "The History of the Tenth Cavalry" a volume compiled and edited by Major E. L. N. Glass of the regiment. The work is consid- cred one of the most valuable. his torically, that has reached the his torian's office, for the Tenth is a regiment that has had much to do with forwarding the peace upon which Arizona's present prosperity is founded. The Tenth was organized in 1866, its first commanding officer Col. B. H. Grierson. who had been a dashing cavalry leader during the Civil war and who came to Arizona with the regiment to Whipple Bar racks in 1886. In that year the black troopers gave valiant service against the Apaches in a campaign that ended with the capture and deporta- tion of the Geronimo band. Twice again the command came back to Arizona. after service in Cuba and in the Philippines, and fought along the border for several years in the strife that was not called a war and yet one in which a considerable num-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Der of officers and men were killed Several troops of the regiment were in the pitiful Carrizal fight, wherein Captain Boyd was killed.
 Possibly most interesting. in the book is found much detail of the Cuba campaign, in which. under Gen eral Sammy Young. the Tenth was brigaded with the First Cavalry and with the Rough Riders. the negro troopers. dismounted, charging fear lessly and effectively at Guasimas and San Juan, beside Arizona men.
 The record is brought down to date, with the regiment now in Arizona, with headquarters at Fort Huachuca. Its history is one of prideful sort, both to the nation and to the stalwart negroes who make up it's enlisted personnel.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
APPEAL ID CITIZENS OF PHOENIX ID SHOW CIVIC
 PRIDE BY AIDING FUND

'Tn this connection it should be borne in mind that Industrial Week is something more than a merchants show. It is the medium by which 1t is hoped to show the advantages of the capital city as a trade center for the entire southwest, and in this every citizen who has the future Of his home town at heart, whether he is in business here or not should be vitally interested.
 Tn commercial circles we regret to say that there has not been the whole hearted support that we anticipated
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

An appeal to all citizens of Phoe- nix. challenging them to show their civic pride by subscribing to the guarantee fund for Industrial Week, was issued by Chairman c. M. Stod- dard last night.
 The guarantee fund has not been fully subscribed" stated Mir. Stod- dard. though we had hopes that the amount necessary to properly stage and conduct the industrial exposition which will be put on during the week of November z to 12 inclusive. would long since have been collected.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Scientists have advocated the breed- ing of bats to kill off malaria carry ing mosquitoes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Dome of the famous palace of jus tice in Brussels is made of papier- mache.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

The Bible is, on an average, trans lated into ten new languages every year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

What is termed "moonshine" here is called mountain dew" or ''po- theen" in Ireland
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Colorado river forms natural boundary between California and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. l2-NhcUt de
cllucd loo price today owing largely To
commission house selling and abb
sencc of aggressive support new low
record quotations for German marks
had 20 h,arlsh effect aud ave special
emphasis 10 slowucss uf export lu-
quiry. There was SOME buying. how
ever. credited to eastern rruuu
Opening ngurcs which varied from q
cent decline Go q. cent advance with
December tl32 10 Sl.53 and May
Sl..9la were followed rs material
srtbucks ull around,
Corn weakened with wheat. After
opening unchanged 20 y cent higher
with December at Ssh To 55.. cents
thc market underwent % general sag
Oats were easter Influenced boy
other cereals. starting = cent on to
a cen up. December 4Ots and later
scoring LOSSES on all months.
S%tcadiness in hog values gave finn
ness e. provisions.
Subsequently predictions ~ rain in
Argentina counted az "a bcarish factor
in wheat, ana so too did % liberal
Increase ~ the visible supply total.
The market closed heavy. az to "a
cents net lower with Dec. 81 20 90
Si.2gA and May Sl.33R to {l33A.
Frost seemed 10 have little if any
effect on the corr market. The mar
kot closed = cent lower.
Close.
whcat-Dcc, &I29; May, si83ls.
Curn-pcc. bfi e., May 90 sc.
oats-Drc, 3sA. G., May. ifc.
Pork-scpt. $500, Jan. $3.50.
Lard oct. ti1.15. Jan. 500.
RIBS oct. y 90, jan $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.

receipts. $4,000, all killing classes
slow beef steers steady TO 20 cents
lower. top, $40 early sales of
grassers. 1900 " $50, common ana
best she stock mostly steady most
other grades weak To 20 cents lower.
few good and choice cows, $500 o.
$50: most other kinds, sS.5Om $50,
grass heifers mostly, s45Om J.50i
calves steady to 20 cents lower; best
V~.alers. $3.50; other classes drouui
steady. Gamers. $4,000 2.26. cutters
mostly Sa.OOm3.25, bulk mostly
sass q as; early sales stockcrs and
feedera Sl.io@ GOO. bulk, $4,000
csc.
Hogs. receipts. 5000; open slow
steady to 10 cents higher. closed uc-
tice. mostly 10 cents higher. spots VI
more. best 1870 80 pound wcights
10 packers and shippers. Ss.65; Choic,
2d0 pound averages. $3.50, bulk Of
sales. s7.5Oas $50, packing sows
sG.2t as.5o. stock pigs strong. bcs'
$500.
sheep receipts. 5000; killing class.
- mostly SO cents higher. light ewes
sf.OO: early top western lambs $40.
some held higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
tsadiatos repairing. ouichic Auto Co.

Nndiatos repairing. ouickle Auto Co.
Dennis Chavez h attending court at
Los Lrnas today.
A. T. Hanna. Gallup attorney, pass
cd through Albuquerque yesterday on
his way to Denver to attcnd the SEES
sion Of the circuit court there.
W. A. Keieher. city attorney. return
I'd yesterday from onc months vaca-
ton. most OF which he spent In Long
Beach. Calf.
Samuel u. Ferrali OF Albuquerque
has entered the Kemper Military
school NJ BoonvIie, Mo.
Marshal Wilson, student OF the Uni
versity OF New Mexico. MAJ returned
from Oak Grove. Illinois where he
went TO spend the summe with his
parents. lie will reentcr school here.
Mrs. Louise white. mother or Fred
White OF the state savings Rank anu
Trust company. Is VISITING ner sister,
Mrs. Douglas In Trinidad.
Fat Dugan. assistant warden Of the
state penitcntlary, was in Albuquerque
this morning en- route to Los Luna
where he II taking two prisoners TO
be witnesses In a court trial.
Pedro amo and his wife. OF
Flagstaff, Arix, are visiting at the
home OF Desederio Montoya In Old
Albuquerque. They will return TO
Flagstaff In a few days.
Mrs. NJ, T.. Morris underwent an
operation FOR appendicitis at St. Jos
oph's hospital this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Arsenia rrno. ycar-oid daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eiigio Pine, died this
morning at the Pine home in Santa
Bsrhara. following an illness OF sew
oral months. Interment win be In
Santa Berbara cemetery.
The women " the congregational
Womcn's club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. George Post. soc North
sixth street. for an all day sewing
party. to finish the sewing for the
bazaar. All the ladies Of h church
are invited.
The nrc department was called out
AT il.Ss O'Clock last night when h
car OF Charles White caught fire at
Second street and Gold avenue. The
fire in thought to M started from
a short circuit In the wires. II was
c~xtinguished before the fircmen ar
rived. The damage was allRht.
4. ,. Mabry reported 10 n police
today that some auto tools were
thrown In his yard last night.
special conclHvc OF Pilgrim Conn
mandery 40, 2, X. T., tomorrow after
noon at ESQ for work In tbs II. g.
". and X T. Nisiting Sir Knights are
welcome.
The men OF the First CONGREGATION.
al church will give a social TO the
women OF the church at the church
pariors Thursday night. Plans Of i'm
proving The church service inc Sunday
school are To be discussed.
Judgment was granted To Si-gfriesl
Kahn against +. ID. Hoheins for
s2se.56 In the district court this
morning.
The divorce ease Of Anna l.. VIII
Hams versus John l. Williams was
dismissed in the district court this
morning on a petition by the dcfcnd-
cut IN which he claimed lack % jurls-
dicfion Of the court.
Henry Miller filed suit In the dis
trict court this morning for divorce
from Erncstine Miller. In which ne
charges her with abandoning him.
The couple were married In New York
IN 1905. according TO the complaint,
and haV one child. aged II. Miller
claims that; he anne TO Albuquerque
several years ago. n that his wife
had refused TO come here to I've with
him.
Born this morning nj 81. Jo-eph's
hospital to Mr.. n Mrs. Edward
Royce a son.
4 uutss meeting Of all shop crafts
In Albuquerque IL to he held In the