davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
FOR SALE--Furniture

FOR SALE-Heating stoves, oil heaters,
10x12 tent wardrobe. dressers. library
tables Victor photograph. $50; large
stock Of high-class used furniture. 325
South First.
FOR SALE--Davenport princess dresser,
library table, chairs, Economy gas
range, kitchen cabinet, window shades
dress form, tub. boiler, buckets. Singer
sewing machine, and other articles; nice
chance for a young couple to buy fur
niture and occupy same apartment: heat,
lights and water furnished. Rooms 305-
S06 Occidental Hotel. 222h East Central.
FOR SALE-Slx dressers, $40 to $40;
two chiffoniers, sl2 to $40; library table
s1.; rocking chairs, 81 to IS; iron beds.
SO to $3.50; springs, 81 to So mat
tresses. SO TO 81; baby bed $3.50; baby
buggies. 50 to SIS: rugs, SO to sl2: din
ing table, $25; Hot Blast heater, $i2:
hard coal burner. $3.50; range. $40; oil
cook stove. 81 to s14; oil heater $3.50;
electric heater. S., flat top desk. roll
top desk. office chairs and many other
bargains. 222 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
KiiHags[bulury's
M@lull6nGl
GOOD BRICK HOUSE


Five rooms, modern; garage;
shade; screened front and back
porch. This house is located
on corner lot; has good side
walks and paved streets. The
paving is all paid for. The
price is only 100000.
GOOD LOCATION IN
FOURTH WARD
A nice, new and well-built g.
room house. All kinds of
built-in features: hardwood
floors; furnace heat and an
ideal home. This was built for
a home but party is leaving
town and it can be bought at
the right price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
FOR RENT-Office Rooms


FOR RENT-Office rooms. Sl9h West
Central, over Woolworth's.
FOR RENT-Attractive office. steam
heat, light and water furnished.
Wright building. opposite postofflce.
FOR RENT--Three very desirable office
rooms. light. heat and water; will rent
separately or as a whole. A. B. Miner,
313h West Central. phone 923
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
PRIZE COW CHEAPER

Chicago. Dec. Lulu Mayfield,
grand champion of the Interna-
tional livestock show. wac Gold to-
LAY at $1.10 per pound. The heif-
er, a crossbred Shorthorn Angus,
entered by the University of Cali
fornia, weighed 1920 pounds. Last
years champion sold at $1.75 a
pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

ALMOST DAILY
WE ARE ASKED THIS
QUESTION;
DO YOU HANDLE REAL F..
ESTATE2
ANYWHERE EXCEPT IN
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS?
WE Do
All parts of Albuquerque and
the whole state.
FOR RENT
TWO STORES
Best location on West Central
avenue. No information given
over phone.
FOR RENT.
Several furnished houses.
Several unfinished houses,
at all prices.
FOR SALE
Real Good Homes
East Silver Ave.
rooms, porches, hot air
heat, $1,000, furnished.
rooms, porches, hot air
heat, $500, furnished.
East Central Ave.
Several beautiful new bun
galows on easy terms.
University Heights
Several dandy bungalows.
priced, $3.50 up. on easy
terms.
Fourth Ward
New Bungalow rooms,
porches, fireplace, hardwood
floors, shade and grass, only
$3.50. Terms.
TO SEE THESE CALL
IEWlERlEIFIr ZAIPF
& COMP ANY
If we haven't one to suit you
We'll build one Just as you
want 1t.
Second and Gold Avenue.
Phone go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE-Ranches
FOR sALE-Forty-a alfalfa ranch,
four miles from city. Inquire 400 West
Gold.
FOR sALE-~Fine Valley Ranch. close in.
at less than improvements cost; or
will trade for good residence In town.
Postofflee box S24 or phone $50.
FOR SALE-Country home, stucco house,
seven rooms, steam heated, electric
lights; on ten-acre ranch; In alfalfa and
orchard. Address Postoffice box 277. or
phone 2407-R4.
FOR SALE-Nine-acre ranch, on main
ditch; new house and garage; one
fourth mile from school. one and one
half miles west Barelas bridge. In
quire at Hunts Ranch.
FOR SALE-Seven acres land. four acres
in alfalfa, fruit trees; 800 feet east
frontage. on Boulevard. five blocks from
car line $4,000; terms. j. NJ. Easter.
Old Albuquerque. N. M.
FOR sALE-32O acre ranch. in best bean
belt. near Mountainair. N. M; lis
acres under CIVILIZATIONS; $500. Buy
this place and be Independent. Hauser's
Saddlery, Ill West Copper ave. Albu-
querQue, N, M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE

80 - u 80 IT'D -
Ford car, two Guernsey Jersey COWS;
1870 South Arno. phone 575.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Car preferred;
two acres with one-room house, re-
Gently plowed fourteen fruit trees under
ditch; two miles from Barelas bridge.
fPhone 1954M, after $780, evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWR1TERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone sos-J, l22 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

WESTBOUNo--Daiiy
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1A.ne Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3-Calif. Limited, 1850 am IL 100 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 40 am
No. 9-The Navajo. 1895 am i;00 am
SOUTHBOUND.
Nc. 29-El Paso Exp 1910 pm
No. BEL Paso EXP 1880 am
EASTBOUND,
No. 2-The Navajo. 2:10 pm 240 pm
No. 4-Calif Limited. 6 90 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. f. Eight. 725 pm $40 pm
No. t0--The Scout. -. 1890 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH
No. 2S-From Ell Paso 6:35 pm
No. 30-From Ell Paso 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Telen with No. 22
for Clovis, Peces VALLEY. nans City ami
G Cnast.
No. 30 connect. at Delan with No. 81
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
GOOD LOCATION IN
EOERTI WARD
FOR RENT

Some very desirable furnish
ed and unfurnished houses and
apartments in all parts Of the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
MAN SHOT IN STORE
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
ION SPECIALSIN MANYDEPARTMENTS

The Mexican shot in the jaw by Pa
trolman Weiner at an early hour We'd
nesday morning in the grocery store
of Kochiovelos and Rugas, 220 west
Northern avenue, Is still alive at st.
Mary's hospital, but reports last night
held out little hope for his recovery.
lie is said to be injured in the throat
and bleeding internally.
Patrolmen Wciner and Bertagnolli
were on the Northern avenue beat
after midnight. Officer Weiner noticed
n light in the grocery store, summoned
one of the proprietors, and with Ber-
tagnolli, gained entrance to the front
doo:.
Gonzales was hiding behind coun-
ter. The man rose quickly, and made
Sudden move with his hands. The
front of the store was dark, and
Weiner, thinking that the man was
about to shoot. fired. The bullet took
effect in the Mexican's jaw. A butch
er knife was found beside him where
he fell.
Police searched the mans room at
1919 east Abriendo avenue Tuesday af-
ternoon, seeking to recover goods
known to have been taken from the
store. Nothing was found in the
room, however. Gonzales, according
to information given out at the room
ing house, is married but his wife is
not in the city at present.
Police state their belief that the man
had a partner no is thought to have
escaped thru car door of the store
as the police ed at the front. This
partner has I, yen apprehended, and
Gonzales, altt near death, stoutly
maintains that he does not know where
or who the partner is.
A check of the goods in the grocery
store Wednesday disclosed that a num-
ber of sacks OF flour and sugar are
missing. besides n small amount Of
money from tho cash register
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

and town in Colorado. Tho gathering
was in odd Fellows hall, and It was
addressed by j. Il. Knapp, thorough
ly practical man representing thu
nominal leather manufacturers and
tobbors associations. His talk was
clear and interesting along lines for
tho advancement OF the shoe rcpaircrs'
commercial standing and tho upliftinr
OF the craft to a plane Of Importance
Mr.. Knapp referred to shoe repairing
establishments he has visited In dit.
fcrcnt cities of the United States dc.
caring that tho more advanced werc
models OF lavish ncatncss with methods
and systems of work that cConomizcd
on time and added to efficiency. Tho
object % Mr.. knupp's missionary work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Maid of honor on Monday night

maid of honor on Monday night
March rs.
Miss Dell Barclay, Miss lnos chase,
Miss Blanche Swinohcart and Miss
Jennie Dingman, principals of schools
in District No. 20, will leave tonight
to attend the convention of city sup
erintondents and principals ah soulu''
Miss chase is secretary of this con-
Miss Birdie Adams went to Denver
Yesterday to attend the convention of
supcrintendcnts and institute
Miss Florence Dick, uf Denver.
who is now visiting in Wulscnburg,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Meeting Largely Attended

Ncrn Marshall head Of the Marshall
shoe repairing system shop on North
crn avenue, returned yesterday from
Denver where ON Monday evening he
attended meeting Of shoe rcpairmcn
nearly 5CV from practically every city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Catholic church marked tho conscc-
ration at tho Cathedral here today of
Rov. Francis j. Ticf as bishop of
Concordia, kaS The elevation of
Bishop Tiof, who is 30, from tho
post of vicar general OF the diocese
OF Kansas city made him tho young
cat Catholic churchmsn of his rank
in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

tcndents and principals and will give
an address there. Ho was asked TO
t1ku part in tho scssions In Denver,
also. but II was impossible.
Miss Josephine Langdon left Mon
day for Shreveport. La, where she
will visit with relatives for several
mnniha.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

returning to her home. will stop in
PUEBLO next week to be tho guest of
Miss lncS Mccarthy for two weeks.
Prof J. f. Heating will leave carly
tomorrow morning for Boulder to at
tend the convention OF city supcrin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
WEATHER
FORECAST

Fair Thursday
an d Frid a y.
warmer Thurs
day cast portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Bungalow Aprons

Just received, fine line of Bungalow Aprons
Gales and fast color gnghams Pretty models well made,
full size and at reduced prices grade garments in
respect.
Very attractive Percalc number in stripes small fancy
designs; pque panel in neck $500
style of Plain Gingham, in pink blue large
collar of white pque stitched in black wide tie back
trimmed pockets sp3SO
Another tie-back Apron with rcrac trimming made of
gingha of brown blue pink. Very neat models
at 0<s.OU
Fancy Stripe Percale in sp-over model Belt pockets
and neck trimmed in white braid real classy
Bungalow at :S2.OO
-Slp-over model Bungalow Apron in checks and plain
ginghams; trimmed A very surprising value
-Extraszc Bungalow Apron white background with red
DOTS red trimmed neck belt pockets and shoulder
openings Sizes 46-4S; each .................S $3.50
Light fancy Percale cxtrn-sizc Apron with the panel
effect; trimmed with coored braid; real large
bungalow. $500
Small womcn's Bungalow Aprons in light pcrcae. with
black dots slp-over model trimmed with red braid
very chic little Aprsa small sizes at S2.S5
A Ruff1e Apron for misses smaller women medium
dark pcrcalc each 81 so
Visit this showing of Bungalow Aprons Thursday
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE PERIWINkLE

When March. just ready to depart be-
gins
To soften with April. then We have
Tho delicate and most welcome flow
crs,
And yot they take least heed of Bit
ter wind
And lowering sky. Tho periwinkle
then.
In an hours sunshine lifts its azure
blooms
Beside the cottage door.
An attractive wedding was solem-
nized saturday evening at o'clock
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
W. Smith when their daughter. Miss
Lucille NJ. Mayne became the bride OF
Mr.. Franklin Bcvan Smith. Pink and
white spring blossoms adorned tho
rooms and before the ceremony,
Newton Smith, accompanied by Miss
Eva Sprenglc. sang Il Love You
Truly. The wedding march was
Rev. C. w. Hancher performed the
impressive ceremony in front OF the
mantel In the living room which was
banked artistically with flowers and
ferns. Mise Grace Brown was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Arthur Loud
acted As best man. The bride. a
petite brunette. was beautiful dressed
In white georgette crepe over white
silk wearing a picture hat of white
snow braid. and carrying a shower
bouquet OF pink and white sweet
peas. Miss Brown was Eowncd in
becoming white organdic and carried
sweet peas
After the wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bcvan Smith left for
short trip. Tho bride camc from
birmingham. Ala, four years ago,
and being southern girl OF pleasing
personality Is loved by those who
know her. The bridegroom Is tho
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Smith. hav-
ing been born and reared here.
After April /, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Il Smith will be at home at SEA South
Union avenue.
Those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. y. C. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. D w. Edmiston. the Rev.
and Mrs. c. W. Hancher, Mr.. and
Mrs. C ". Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
y. Thum, Miss Grace Brown. the
Misses Eva and Dorothy Sprcnglc,
Messrs. Arthur Loud. Harold II.
Maxim, Harry y. Hamilton. Newton
Smith. Eugene Smith, Charles L.
Mctflcy.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Sacred
Heart OrphanaEe will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Edward Nc
Cabe and Mrs. Andrew McGovcrn Jr.
in the home OF Mrs. McCabc, $40
Broadway. As there will be election
OF officers, all members are request
ed TO be present
Tho Nineteenth Century club will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs. @. NJ.
Elliott. l25 West Pitkin, when Mrs
Charles w. Lee will lead the round
table discussion on different Phases
OF Child's Life"
Tho Beta Tau Delta sorority will
meet with the Misses Bernico and
Mary Sharp tomorrow evening.
Miss Frances Pattee entertained
the members OF the Contemporary
society of Centennial high school yes
tcrday afternoon.
The Edison school will give an on
tertainmcnt to friends and patrons
this afternoon at o'clock and. also.
this evening at o'clock.
The Pan-Hcllenic association will
meet next Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock In the home of Mrs. c. w.
Maynard. $50 West Nineteenth street.
Miss Mary breckenridge who ac-
companicd her father Mr.. II. q.
breckenridge. to California several
weeks ago. is ut home again. both
having enjoyed pleasant days on the
coast.
Miss Helen Pattoo, a student at the
State University OF Wisconsin at
Milwaukee with Miss Mildred Winnie
hnS IA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
YOUNGEST BISHOP

Kansas city. Mo. March 3O.-Im-
prcssivr ceremonies. with all the
color and solemnity traditional OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

bcttcrmont- their patrons being event
ually gratificd with the improved con-
ditious
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Silk Odds and Ends

A few special items from Silk and Wool Goods Section for
Odds and Ends Day
Black Chiffon Taea, good grade; yard. ST. 9S
Black Mcssaline, weight 81 9S
32n Fibre Shring good grndc only few left yd 9Sc
Plaids and Stripes values $780, for 9S
Plaids and values $780, for .49
36in Flesh Colored Underwear Null half silk; yard 5OC
27n Half Wool Chnlcs, to close out yard CSC
-36-in Wool finished pad yard $50
Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Choice Odds and Ends

Fine Woven Stripe Madras, 36 wide Soc 3c
Galatea Suitng 6 wdc beautiful
Stripe Gngham,
heaviest and fast cood Apron Gnghm
.
Special fancy Voes wide; up TO zoe
Special at SIC yd
25 Patterns splendid figures;
wards pattern slightly soed Regular price Spc-
cial S1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
A Shoe Sale
Women's New Spring Low Shoes at S3.85

Your choice Black kid ONIords Pumps.
About 800 ALL mostly wide widths All The
bcr of pairs of high shoes at the price
Basement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Envelope Special

-Onc-day Special all regular lines of Envelopes.
Irish Lawn Envelopes Regular 15c value; package 1Oc
-Louisinc Lawn Envelopes Regular zoe vauc for 25c
Highland Linen Envelopes Regular SOC value;
package SOc
Lay in supply at these prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Travelling
Bags, $3.50

i Inch Black
Travelling Bag. split
cowhidc: a wonder
ful value. $3.50
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Floor Covering Specials
For Last Day Of March.

o112 Administer good patterns to choose FROM S3.7 IS
splendid
W.
II Ighgade Seamless Wool and Fibre
rp-sn -~rn nTO
wide Fancy
pC-
e. Pretty Fct Nets white natural coor 49c 69c
e Cloth, pieces;
IL Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Extra Special.
-Iouisinc Po un d
Paper .......3Sc
This price for one
day only - almost
half price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
J '10caCake
'$1.10Doz.

$3.50 Medium Weight Goblets doz. ...............
-450 Medium Weight Tall Shcrbets; doz. .......
5000 Thin Fancy Tumblers; doz. ..............
$40 Thin Optic Tumbers; doz. ...............
$40 Ftd Sherbet Egg Cups; doz. ..........
SOC Salts and Peppers, light cut silver top; pair
$500 doz Light Floral Cut Tumblers doz ......
-25c Thin Bread and Buffers, gold line: each zee.
-i5c China Dinner Plates; gold line; each ......,
Pc Dinner or Tea Plates gold line; each ......
And numerous other items
China Shop, Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

afternoon at her home. in Norfolk,
given In honor. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph a. Turner and Professor and SIrs.
Erich Rath. OF Hollins College. who
are In Norfolk attending the Rotary
convention. Tho rooms were deco
rated In yellow tulips. smllnx and
ierns. carrying out tho college coiors
or green and gold.
Mrs. Levy and Mrs Turner received
the guests. who were members OF
iotfins aiumnae. During the after
noon clever and interesting talks
were mado by MIR. and Mrs. Turner
and by Professor and Mrs. Rath, and
college songs were sung by the girI
members.
Those calling included Mrs Il. FL.
Brinkley. president Norfolk chapter
Hollins College AIumnac: sfrs. L. T.
Royster. Mrs. Edwin Fcller, Irs. u.
\. MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs. a. a. Marstella.
Mrs. w. l.. Prieur, Mrs Eugene
Graves. Mrs. W. r. Mcdowell, SIrs.
s. ID. Moore. Mrs. James Hume, of
Portsmouth: Mrs. NJ. Is. AIMEE. Mrs.
Sam Heller. Mrs. Dranden Ysndeven-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd McGuignn. Me- j. r.
Rux and Misses Alys Wood, Eleanor
Brooks. Kathleen Price. Ruth Rid
dick. Marion Portlock, Evelyn Glow
or, Mildred Coupland. Jane Ruiiin and
Esther Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
FRENCH MANDATES REPLY.
SATISFACTORY TO U. S.
win Support American Aims When
Question Is Taken Up by
Supreme Council
Thy Associated press.l


w S II INGT TON. April 4.-Tbe
FRENCH reply to Secretary Hughes
notes regarding mandates, tho only
one thus far received from any of
the four great powers addressed, was
made public simultaneously today In
washington and Paris 1t Is In the
FORM of a letter from Premier BRAND
to Ambassadors Wallace. and Is or n
preliminary nature. 81. BRAND STAT
Ing that full response could not be
nlhde until after an understanding
nus necn reached between the gov
ern u; 80 OF the four interested pow
CTS AZ the ncSt meeting OF the su-
IRENE council of the allies"
Inc reply was issued by the Stats
aS =, linen, e., WITHOUT comment. bat
very agreeable to the United states
and. while not an absolute commit
if. was couched In diplomatic IAN
by Mr.. Hughes
The French Premier deals directly
pacis, rhf i1npahesc mandate over tho
advert specifically to tbs Americn u,
S n,tnnto, equal rights with the other
II, ,Sa pdi allied and associated powers
~ the disposition OF the former Ger
man overseas possessions.
q, Ih regard to zap. NJ. BRAND SAYS
.hal when this question comes befo.e
! n
ives OF France will breach the ex
:;minntion thereof with the Ereatest
ufslre 10 Hnd solution which will
give every satisfaction to the United
wv NJ. BRAND reminds Ambassador
VA that the French republic
has already done all In It's power to
Iand its aid to tho Americans ,.oy
esrhmelt in this matter" and refers
70 Hrevious expression nv fba
tbe ran government of the hope that
~, COT iroVersy may be satisfactorily
a...iea by conversations between tho
american and Japanese governmcn;s
hheteTGnce also Is made TO n nIib
Isn . French note to the I,ni:ea
france co eSfs5raing Ynp. in which
me Supreme Council before ,h6t,, W
Hay 9. 1919. when a mandate for tho
~ !neTh Pacific Islands was n,vari
TO Japan. reservations regarding
Pres,dnn aho u or zap were made by
La nsing in addition. That not. az
tnat the reservations were mn5s
az me presence OF the reDrcscntntiva
Oh Japan. Baron Maxine. who had
sS So T1S1'cc.ed that the question raised
. mn. consequently the Japanese gov
eminent was cognIzant az thu $50,
can reservations VIC <A'heri-
me assumption here. both In ~,
,Si ana diplomatic circles has hcsn
w. CO. IN hses were in progress he
hughes communications. N R5,a Mr;
non indicates that the four nou.nr
Nhi seek 10 reach an accord whan
me supreme Council that ;s ,Sn
NJ, ,e,l OF allied Premiers-has lis
can government Will h, inyi t,i,er y.
send = representative 10 that p,os 70
me mas not been disclosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
JUDGE ROBERTSON is
DEAD IN MAGIC CITY

ROANOKE. VA. April I4.-Judgs
Edward w. Robertson. OF the Law
and chanccry Court or this city, died
Mt local hospital this morning after
Il protracted Illness.
He wns>hfty-three years old. Born
Mt Charlottesville. he was graduated
from the University OF Virginia. He
Is survived by 6Ye sisters-Mrs. Allan
II, iaIckel. wife OF Judge HanckeI. of
Norfolk; Mrs. Emma Gardener, Of Sew
York city; Mrs. Iucy Garden. and the
Misses Mary and BETTY Robertson. OF
Charlottesville. and two brothers. DR..
r. Lindsey Robertson, of Chariotte.-
vile. and John Robertson. OF Bcuna
Park. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
BREAKS DOWN ON STAND
[By United News.l

BOSTON, April I4.--Thc first def
Mite information brought out by the
legislative committe, investigating
alleged graft and corruption con-
nccton with street railway legisla-
ton in 1913 and 1919. came today in
hearing which approached the dra-
matte when former Repr. entativc
George NJ Morrall. OF htt!eboro.
broke down under examination and
cried so hard that IL WAS necessary
TO declare recess to enable him TO
regain his compOsurc.
MJrrall. John l.. Donovan, of Bos-
ton. known as the king OF China
town." and Andrew II. Doyle, of New
Bedford, were among the members of
the 1918 Legislature who borrowed
money from the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, closed last fall. offering Bos-
ton Elevated and Bay State Street
Railway stock as collateral, 1t was
testified by Auditor Edwin l.. Pride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
IN AND our OF rowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.. Moore and
their children have closed their town
house on West Franklin Street. and
nIe now at their country estate,
"Mooreland Farm" on the River
Road.
MT. and Mrs. John F.. Kohler, IL,
who have been spending their honey,
moon in New York and Atlantic City.
returned to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Il. Crawford.
of HarrisonDurg, who have been the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry w.
Rountrec. on Park Avenue. have left
for their home.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards. OF Now
York City, is visiting In the home
OF Mrs. Reuben Burton, Jr.. Dupont
Circle, Roland Park. and Misses Car
rie Roberts. of Newport News. and
Edith Stii$ OF Washington. arc also
guests I'm Richmond for the Edwards
Pillow wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

a Better Salt. jack Frost" Ask
your Grocer for lt.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
ICE CONCERN FILES DEED TO
GET 100000 BOND ISSUE

NORFOLK. VA. April 1f-Dccd OF
trust 10 secure bond Issue of 1900.
600 By the Virginia Ice and Freezing
Corporation was filed for record IN
the once OF the clerk OF the corpora
tion. court yesterday. The Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company of Bal
timore Is the trustee. given mort
gage on Ail the property and plant OF
the Ice company, OF which j. C.
Prince is president. and Thomas c.
Hogan, secretary.
The Virginia Ice and Freezing
Company liz TO issu. three hundred
per cent gold bonds in $1,000 de-
nomination. These arc to mature,
beginning March Is. 1922. mt rate
March is. 1881. The bonds are to
boar coupons. payable March Is and
September Is, each year.