davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

More Of us would reach the top if the neighbors would quit showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

cherries after it has cooled, filling the jars to overfioWing. Seal.
 PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
RECIPES BY PAULA.

BETSY BoBBEr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
GRAPPLERS AND
BOXERS WORKED
LAST EVENING

, Followers OF all kinds OF sport were
given a touch of their farori,e pas,ime
at the Y. NJ. c. A . athletic show
staged last night in the "Y" gyrn. The
balcony of the gymnasium was pack
ed and a large crowd of people gath
cred on the floor to witness the con
tests.
The program opened with a fast
basketball game between a team COM
class and a quint from Emerado. The
~" boys won by a score Of s to s.
This game was followed by a contest
between the champion Junior team
and an aggregation of high school
boys who failed to land berths on the
first team The Juniors walloped
their opponents to the tune Of 3S to
Brothers Start Action.
AZ a curtain raiser Irving and How
ard Quinn were introduced. The
brotherly love in the dressing room
for they travelled over the two-round
route at amazing speed for such
young e~xponents.
Kid Spence and Kayo Kapitski gave
a pretty exhibition for two rounds
and they were followed by a two
round bout between Arnold Iago AMI
Art Horton. '1ago and Horton fought
fast and furious during their stay.
Jack Hanlon, who is scheduled to
meet Knauf of Fargo here February
rs. gave a pretty exhibition of boxing
with Young Fitzsimmons. The fans
were we'll pleased with Hanlon's work
Angus Mcdonald and his proteges
were next. The opening wrestling
match was between Jim Sofas and
George Tsoumpas. Sofas vas the
aEEressor during the ten-minute go
but didn't gain a fall. Steve North
field surprised the fans when he
pinned Frank Mongoven's shoulders
on the mat in exactly two minutes. He
was not satisfied 80 he stayed on tbs
floor and tackled Alvin Elliott. whom
Steve succeeded in stopping with q
full Nelson in six minutes.
Gabriel Kavadas appeared on the
mat and challenged all 1~7o-pounG
srapplers. out after looking him over
mat aspirants decided to leave hin
alone on the battlefield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit. Mimi, Feb. 5.-Everything
III readiness for the winter carnival
to be given by the American Legion,
at Canfeld's garage.
The quarterly conference Of the
NJ. e. church was held Tuesday and
"Wednesday of this week at the
church. Seventeen pastors were pres
ent. and Rev. DR.. jenkins of Chicago.
who is a member of the national
board of centenary spoke several
times during the conference. The w.
F. NJ. S. served a banquet the las day
to all members of the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley from Erie are
at present visiting MI. and Mrs. J.
Turpin. :.
Mrs. Bruce Mathewson and dausn-
ters returned to their home at IAu-
rel. Mont, after spending six weeks
with Mrs. Bruce's mother. Mrs. Trow-
bridge.
A new vault will be installed in our
court house in the near future, a
much needed improvement.
John Campbell Of White Earth
came to Detroit Monday and gave an
order for a brand new car.
Mrs. c. F. Smell left Saturday for
New York, where she will embark for
Germany to visit her son. DR.. Chas.
Smell who is in the employ Of Uncle
Sam" at Coblenz. She will be gone
six months. -
Edwin Gilbertson Of Audubon spent
the weekend with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Munden re-
turned from Mason City, Iowa, where
they went to spend the holidays at
the parental home.
"A large crowd attended the Thin
BILE Bee given by the W. r. C. Tues
day afternoon at Eagles hall.
l.. c. Remer of Missoula. Mont,
transacted business in the city this
week. "
L. Benshoof. editor Of the Detroit
Record, returned home Tuesday aft
er being a patient in st. Luke.s hos
Dital at Moorhead for nearly six
weeks. He says he doesn't feel very
young yet.
Mr.. P%ettibone. Of Pettibone lodge a,
Shoreham. was In the city a few days
this week. He is conducting a store
at Cornsorant, this winter, In. connec-
ton with overseeing the many. i'm.
provements he IL making at Shore.
ham for his summer guests. HI
came up to attend the Masonic lodge
and banquet Tuesday night.
Mrs.. Chas. McGregEor left saturda,
for Washington. D. c., where she vii
spend some time visiting at her ole
home. y
Ms r. 6: videen entertained n.
BridKs club this week. An excellen,
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Geo. Peoples, sr. gave q part,
Monday evening to the officers OF tn.
" 3: A. N. of which order she 4
the head.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Foster an
baby viii STRIVE Saturday from .'over
seas" Mr.. Foster has been in tn,
laertei service in Paris since the war
Our streets are lined daily witt
loads OF wood being hawled to towu
day. SErS@
Hortense Nee spent sunday viii
hsr parents here. returning TO M
hOmeTfRon Monday evening.
!. N0rby left today TOR Ne,
York city where he VIII purchase IN
new stock Of dry goods for the Norb
leo.
Mrs. ". Clement left Monday 10
Minneapolis 10 purchase i new stoc
Of. toilet Articles for her massage pas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
PREPARATIONS
FOR ICE EVENT
ARE COMPLETE
Will Meet Brown
For Championship Of
States Tonight.

Drayton. n. D.. Feb. s.-Fvesrs>
tons for the annual Ice Carnival - se
held here tonight were completed IBIS
morning. according to an ~annoGa>s~
ment made by Mayor Ins~aS Se~ea>
erson. who is in charge of The pro-
gram. Skating. figure skating
,curling. and a monster masquerade
will be the features of the program.
! Rudolph Jondahl of Grand Forks
claimant of the championship q
North Dakota, and Wiiliaas S-own.
champion of South Dakota vii. hesa
the program with a series OF races for
the championship of North and >ou:a
Dakota. The race will be decided IN
three half-mile heats. the WINTER
taking the hes. two out OF three
Reports from both men indicate
that they are in the hes, Of condition
and are anxious 70. the time 10 come
when the championship OF 'he 'No
states is to be settled. a Cepo-s troH:
the Jondahl camp this morning S'o
that. the youngster is anxious 20 NEE;
any person in North Dakota who
thinks they have a claim, 10 the safe
title.
Four teams of curriers' representing
the best material to be found in
Drayton will mix with four crack
Kinks from Grand Forks. Consider
ably rivalry exists between the teams
representing the opposing c!nes and
some good matches are expected.
Between the heats Of the ice races
exhibitions of the fancy skating Will
be given by amateurs from Grand
Forks and other cities Following the
race program the masqueraders will
be given the ice. Prizes have been
offered by Drayton merchants for the
best costumed ladies and gents as well
as to the best skaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
'sU' HIGH MEN !. /.
LOST GAME TO
PETERSBURG

In what proved to be one OF N
escscet and most exciting games y.
the Z, H. s season was played las.
in the won,en'sR AT
the university. the Model high men
losing to the Petersburg Quint by one
Sesns soarc l4-lS.
The Petersburg men did some ex-
strong playing during n
hast ct the gaue and in the ear
her part of the second half. At the
end ct the first frame. they were IN
the lead by seven points, the count
being Is to 6. The U. H. s. boys
fought hard in the first. but were
mnahse to hold the visitors in check.
With this handicap at the begin,
ming Of the second half, the Model
men fcugh, unusually hard and sue
eeedca in the last four minutes OF the
play. in running their side OF the
score up :SilS. Had the game lasted
" or three more minutes there Is
lutte doubt but what they could nave
Kept the bacon at home. Only n
point was made by the visitors In the
las. half. Co
4 return game will be played Will.
the Petersburg gang on h floor at
Petersburg. February Is.
A little change iron: the usual line
up was made for the ~" high team.
Those playing last night were: AL
len. center: O'Keefe and Wedwick,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
SEVERAL ADJUDGED
BANKRUPT In u. S.
DISTRICT COURT

Fargo. y. d. Feb. William Rut-
stein and Morris Rutstein. co-partners
OF the mercantile ;irn of William
iuts;cin < Son OF Hamilton. PeInb.na
county. aye been adiudsed bankrupt
In the United States district court
here. The firms liabilities are listed
At 81 .99S.7s. and assets. ~$1.&05.77.
propert: claimed 10 be c1enlp. is
giver; al $500.
TIL. following other persons have
been ~aajucgeG bankrupt:
H. a. Thomas. farmer. Driscoll.
Eurie.gh county. liabilities. s6,s27.94;
assets. $3.50. and property claimed TO
f.. exempted. $1,000.
Christian Paulson. merchant. Far
go. liabilities, s22,o73; assets, 500
s3?.40. and property claimed to be
exempt, $1,000.
T. w. Young, farmer. Brady. Ward
county, liabilities. s%1.o24.o6: assets,
$~1,301.50. and property claimed to be
exempt, $500.
Erick Erickson. farmer, Kenmare,
Ward county, liabilities. $19.415; as
seis, S7.705. No exemption is claimed.
Guy Bennett, farmer and carpenter.
Goodrich. Sheridan county, liabilities,
~s4,133.21; assets, $3.50, and proper
ty claimed to be exempt. $1,000.
George A. Smith Of Minot, Ward
county, liabilities. %$e47.s3; assets,
1910, and property claimed to be ex-
empt, 500.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
LOCAL QUINTET
DEFEATS FARGO
IN HARD GAME
Herald Specially

Fargo, n. D., Feb. I'm a sensa-
tional game of basketball played here
tonight. the Grand Forks high school
defeated the Fargo scholastic five by
a score Of 81 to 81.
From the first blow of the whistle
until time was called at the close of
the final period. the game was nip
and tuck with neither team holding
any great advantage. Eighteen fouls
were called, indicative Of the rough
hess of the contest.
In the first half. Doe of Grand
Forks. one Of the stars for the visitors,
was ordered from the floor by the ref
cree after he had committed -four per-
sonal fouls. Despite the handicap
the Grand Forks men held their own
with the Fargo tossers and nosed out
a victory in the final session.
The victory tonight for Grand Forks
brings that team n more notch clos
er to the district championship. Not
one game has been lost this season.
The upstaters will leave in the morn
ing for their home and will begin
for their hardest contest
Of the reason on next Saturday when
they will meet the undefeated Grafton
organization. claimed to be n OF the
strongest III teams in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
FORKS
AND FARGO TO
MEET TONIGHT

Silent" RAYMOND and his crew of
lusty-lunged volley ball artists will
meet the Fargo business men this
evening in two match games on the
Z. NJ. c. A. court. commencing at
$50 O'Clock sharp.
Considerable rivalry exists between
the two organizations land challenges
have been sent back and forth be-
tween the two cities for some time.
After much argument the contracts
were signed. forfei.s posted and a
referee chosen. The Fargo gang,
fourteen in number. representing two
teams. will arrive in the city this, aft
ernoon armed with axes and other
playful instruments that should make
it interesting for the local e
The Y. NJ. c. A. will be open this
evening to the general public and a
large crowd is expected to gather to
see the two teams mix.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
BASKETEERS
TO MEET CO.
| TONIGHT

After week Of inactivity the
basketball team representing the pick
Of the Grand Forks City league will
journey to crookston tonight to meet
the fast Company ] team OF hat city.
1t rs a well known act that the
Grand Forks team IN a fast organiza-
ton as 1t represents a pick Of the best
forty players Grand Forks has pro-
duced. The team has been weakened
greatly by the absence Of George
.Machert. who Ia now holding down a
position on the university second
string. ~
Nothing definite AS to the strength
Of the Crookston' team IL available at
this time but they have played a large
number Jof games and have been sue
cessful In winning the greater ma
.joFity Of them. Il
The Grand Forks men who will
make the trip are: Allen. Guon, Hol-
lenbeck. Fairness. Stewart, Stendahl,
|Iverson and Ryan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Northwestern NeWs
FARMER LAD NEAR
ANTLER KILLED BY
DISCHARGE OF GUN

Antler, n. D., Feb. 5.-The funeral
was held here yesterday afternoon of
Clyde Weber, 20-year-old son of
Clyde Weber. farmer living seven
miles from Antler. who was shot and
killed when his gun accidentally dis
charged Monday. The young man
had been out hunting in the morning
and or returning left his gun. a rife.
in a manger in the stable. He re-
turned to the stable in the afternoon
and when taking the gun from the
maneer 1t discharged, the bullet
striking him in the forehead and kill
ing him instantly. DR.. Arthur
Greaves of Sherwood was summoned
bu. Weber was dead when he ar
rived.
The Weber family are prom
inent residents of this section and the
victim Of the accident was very vel;
known among the younger element in
.Antler and vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
SPORT News
CAMPUS LEAGUE
OPENS MONDAY
Games win be Started Again
Following Week OF
Respite.

-Ns eMSsss league, which has
Assa Ae2S ~ daring the psS week
o. sosaaas ct sxS@saAtiens VIII
sxsas sas> action again Monday, the
sesak sehe&.asd 10 meet
NssssSe Al sAa ssnse- Games Will be
s&As>a e~ery day from then on
sAcsrxhas, the week. Saturday in
esSSea. IN order 10 a up the time
sNS she pAss few days
All Of the ten teams entering the
are keeping up their places
and turning gu, for every game. Not
only are the players interested in the
play eu, \ number Of supporters for
each ~ are always on hand to help
along from the side lines
Practice has been maintained dur
:ns the week though no games have
been p.Aved Snd the me- are ready
10 swing into a fun schedule. The
anne listed from February 4 to IL
are:
February :-Synergoi vs.. Bulge.
February Stigma Chi vs.. Sayre.
Phi DEBTS vs. Commons.
February s-ZetaS vs. 7. NJ. c. A.
February ia. L, f. vs. Bulge.
Svne-Eoi vs.. Sayre.
February 1l-Deiia Sig vs.. Sigma
Chi
February le-Phi Del, vs. A. L. r.
Eetas vs. Commons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Williams County Got
! 67.27 Miles OF Good
Highway During 1920

winiston, n. D., Feb. 5.-Dur-
ing tho year 1920 67.27 miles Of
road wQs constructed in Williams
county by the county road ont
fits Mt y cost Of 443S per milo.
Construction work was done In
10 townships al n tOtal cost Of
VA 500. Of which the various
townships and the county paid an
equal share.
Williams county Is credited
with having the hest roads In thu
state of North Dakota and be-
sides $50 miles of excellent coun-
t. roads there is about 40 miles
Of completed state highway
reaching from Williston 10 the
eastfTD end Of tho county over
which the Roosevelt I%ntcflation-
al Trait is marked. Extensive
plans arc now being made for
moro road work during the CONF
ing summer and the county cx-
pcsts 70 keep their three COM
pIctc rOai outfits busy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
EXPECTED TO
REPEAT MEASURES

Toxic. Dec. 1S.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-In the event
Of the maritime province OF Siberia
becoming discretionary, Japans3is
prepared to repeat her strong meas
ures of last spring when the Bolshe-
Wiki were forcibly disarmed, said Rear
Admiral Kawahara. who has just re-
turned from commanding the Japan
csc raval flotilla at V~ladivostok in an
interview with the Toxic Nichi Nichi.
"a series Of political changes, ex-
pected and perhaps unexpected, will
take place." said the admiral, before
political stability is secured in Russia
and in the Far Eastern provinces.
The Chita government is all right so
far as its professed policies are con.
sidered. Whether such policies will
be faithfully pursued remains to be
seen. Russian government must be
based on real democracy, and 1t in
spires one with a great deal of conf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
EVENING EDITION.

IIFLE LLI.-N II ..HSarfaFt Aar-N sIEEESA -MA 49,"
dence that the present tendency is3s 81
wards that direction.
"The vladivostok assembly Y e
longer reliabieeviewed from hesJapan,
a.s s,andpoint. on account, Of h open
declaration, of the leading smemDeIs
the esta blishment OF q buner sac
was not essential to the reconstruction
~ Russia. The communists, are EroW-.
tnr in influence and there
reason to believe that insthe IN !
,tnre the whole maritime provinces
viii also be completely Bolsnevlsed
should the Chita government attempt
to Bolshevise the regions where tne
Japanese troops are stationed, NJ
nrobable consequence will be 9 repeti-'
ton of the commotion caused in the
vicinity OF vladivostok some time ago
hen compulsory disarmament OF the
Bolsheviks was carried out by the
s long, however, as the Russians
refrain from any attempt to upset the
nosition now held by the Japanese
troops at v~,adivostok and the vicinity
,Janan will stand aloof from Russian
internal events for she believes that
the reconstruction of, Russia VIII. be
realized with less difficulty by leaving
Russian affairs to Russians"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
URE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tai, 'iInrs mof Sy &c 4 Raa sno enseI9ed and sin de
man, and P: K. %spoonheim and Anna
Farmers & Merchants National Bank
Of Haiton; North paketa, Z corporation.
Der A.. D. 1918. and filed for record in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Grand Forks. in
the state Of North Dakota. on the asrd
o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, and there duly
recorded in Book Ills" of Mortgages,
on page 200. will be foreclosed BY a
sale Of the premises sss il such h Mortgage,
door of the County Court House, in the
City Of Grand Forks, in the County Of
Grand Forks. and State of North Dakota,
at the hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
D.. 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon
said MORTGAGE on the day of sale.
The premises described IN said Mort
situated in the said County OF. Grand
Forks, in the State Of North Dakota,
and described as follows. to-wit:-
FIVE The ia Est IN H Tdrn nH2 e 6n sef HSna7 Tsir s9d
Fifty 150). North of Range Fifty-Three
f53). West Of the Fifth (5th) Principal
Meridian. and containing Three Hun.
dred Twentg ,sso2 Acres; s more or less
W. III ~ NfS loNS IL
ment Survey thereof.
There will be due on said Mortgage al
the date Of sale; as oa aforesaid: the sun
Seven Dollars. G1,167.ool, principal and
interest: besides taxes and penalty, il
any, and statutory attorneys fees. and
| other c~hargeableN costs Of this foreclos,
ure. x .aI2tt 1871
That at least thirty days prior to thu
commencement OF this foreclosure, thu
; said Mortgage caused to be served or
the record owner of aid land, to-wit:.
| said Mortgagors. a notice in writing OF
It's intention to foreclose said MORTGAGE
which notice contained mon othe,
things the; amount claimed to be due or
said Mortgage. and a statement to tn
| effect that unless said amount was Daic
within thirty days. the said. Mortgare
would foreclosure of SAIL
Mortgage. which said notice was dul,
served by registered mail in conformity
to the statute in such case made anc
provided.
Dated at Hatton, Trail County. No-tt
Dakota, his 14th day Of January. 1921
THE FARMERS and MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK OF HATTON
NORTH DAKOTA, "
CHAS. A. LYCHE,
Attorney for Mortgages.
Residence and Post Office Adress..
HattOn, North Dakota,
First publication Jan. 18th. 1921
then jan p. JAM 20, Feb. 35th, Feb. 15th
and Feb. 10Th. 1921 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
IS DYING
OUT AT WlLLISTON

WilIiston. y. D., Feb. 5.-The ban
that was placed on the Webster
school and the attending OF thea,ers
by children under the age Of II years
by the Wi.liston health department.
will be lifted on Monday. according
to a statement made today by DR.. H.
7. Skovholt, city health officer.
AT present we have only -four OF six
cases of scarlet fever here in the city"
said Dr.. Skovholt. and two cases were
released today. There is no diphther-
ia in the city and very little other
sickness Of any serious nature. The
doctors of the city feel hat it is safe
to open the schools and allow the
children to attend the theaters again"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Members OF Champion
Team Get. Letters

Williston- y. D.,gFeb. AT a gem
assembly OF the Williston high
school. which was held in the armory
this week the Wiliiston high school
state championship football team
members were presented with their
letters. H. X. Brown. principal. and
George A. Mcfarland. superintendent.
gave talks at this assembly in behalf
OF the splendid york done by the 1920
football team and the honor they had
brough, TO their town and their school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
WAR ROMANCE ENDS.

jamestown. n. D.. Feb. 5.-The
marriage of Riley Harry Of jamestown
and Miss Darcy Brisset Of Paris at
New York city, marked the culmina-
ton of a war a started in
France when Harry served with the
35th Engineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
CURLING

Social events held In Grand Forks
last night put q crimp In the sched-
uled games in the Winnipeg series to
have been played at the Caledonia
Kinks. Only one contest was staged
with Paul Girard and his crack rink
defeating soriie by q Q DIE to
10.
The yGasnc.
Dufdck PaRetts ,ssg
.HauSen Il McGpey
Haugen M f5z Wilder
4orlief III Girard
Hkip -. tss Skip.
MANY ToTAKE PART.
Milwaukee,, Wis, Feb. 5.-&Two
thousand i've hundred persons are ex-
apected to take part In the state tour
Ineyt OF the Wisconsin skat association.
which opens here Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

aerala Want A4s Bring Rsssl.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

CHAS. A. LYCHE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Residence n Post Office Adress.
Hatton. North Dakota.
First publication Jan. 18th. 1921.
h Jan. %. Jan-29, Feb. i5th, Feb. 18TH
and Feb. 10Th. 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loadA
Hahn Coal 90. Iiiona d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
More joy for autpi~is.
Gasoline drOps again,

N''' joy i"r a"l''-'7.
''N"lh' hfpi'> hE"lh' w" ~
''n' Hnd dealers ~ty p expect Ut
ID" ." down 10 q" cents.
lhr chri Forester colonel " g
Greeley. is scheduled for H week.
".'n
t'' ''
""m NJ.
,. A., Grt,r,,
.,i -. s,,tt
II .I, ,.1 g..
- ,.,.. .,h a.. .t
I'D. .. .t t.. ..f .r,I, lt.t,t.t
M. ,ti,- Al .,.s.t, a., :,
pa.r. t,TrIi.b L.urI,r1n ,Ifr,n viii
moo. .u M, pnur,h p~srlor4 Thurs.
I,v -1uf,Irnnp la a.gu ,.,lurk
=,
''"N' N"''''N' ""''N 49,"
II' l'''
' W'-fT'
No.. a.. -,
.,r,
.. 80 .,t a.. iE,'lt ~,
.... a.. ~ &C.. ,-. Am mt.,
=. i.t.,.s,I,r an ~ ,r,,rcr ir.
,.r.s,.J .Ii t.J h,,,tg u,I..rr.
,..,,t., 80 :. .,....,
ran, N-r,bnL.,t. A. ,h, ~, ,u,,-
is, a. h.. fiu,d IN ia, rn,r.r az y'~-
i,,i,r "a. r,y. ,rdIn,,.. vbI,b rr.-
FU1.EHa. IHfHHHHH FFLFHH making q H.UFH.
rI.t. ttrr sf =. rpnd street and Gem
mai avenue Archul.ttn was fined 8.
las, ripbt N,t,rists mny tyru =, tb,
night nr I,u mt cannot make a lnIf
rtrHl, 1' IN, rr,sainr.
-
W. ""'""'N" H""s W. p'"s,rS"
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Deputy United States Marshal

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