davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
Local and Personal

ut won't come off,
Bob Todd, of wildersville, was here
Monday.
RAYMOND Ware, of Memphis was in
totwn Sunday.
Miss Alice Undertake spent Satur-
day in Memphis.
Jim Davidson spent the last OF the
week in Nashville.
Neal Tarbet, Of Saltillo, was here
the first of the week.
lack Tennessee spent the first part
of the week in Nashville.
Gill Gideon and wife spent the last
of last week in Memphis.
Itch Salve (Elk) fine.
Miss Fay Houston spent last Sat
day in Jackson, shopping.
Attorney W. II. Dennison returned
from Washington last Saturday
DIR. Jesse Golf, of Chesterfield, was
in town on business, Wednesday.
Drummer Dick Carter has called
on Lexington merchants this week.
Miss Louise Oakley has been right
sick with measles but is improving
now.
A new coat of paint adds to the
looks of the front Of the Montgomery
G Son store.
Eagleton Tarbet, of Saltillo, was
here last week, from his home in Sal
tito, to Jackson.
Catarrhal Balm (Nyan opens the
headline treatment.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

]. G. Milligan, of Nashville, repre-
senting the Claude P. Street Piano
Co., was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Newell spent
Saturday and Sunday here, guests in
the home of J. H. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pafford are Wis
ing Mrs. Pafford's sister, Mrs. Esco
Derryberry, in Scott, Miss.
Make 'em new with NEW-HAT
dye-all colors.-Elk.
Fred Wadley and his enterprising
wife are having their residence paint
ed by artist John w. Potts.
Miss Evelyn Pearson has returned
from a short visit to the family of
Mrs. j. w. Enochs in Jackson.
Miss Eunice Melton spent from Fri
day until Monday in Memphis visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. H. Joyner.
Mrs. John F. Hall is spending the
week in Nashville visiting in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Leo Thweatt.
Jesse. and Joe Rhodes, of the old
Middle Fork neighborhood, were in
town Monday and gave this office a
cali.
Fishing tackle and baseball goods
big line.-Elk.
Contractor Kennon Smith has been
spending a few days in Darden,
where he is building brick store
house.
Many citizens wrapped their ten
der garden plants and flowers last
Sunday to protect them from the
cold.
Judge w. F. Appleby returned
Monday from Washington d. c.
where he had spent more than a week
l-politicing.
G. H. Buck, of near Reagan, long
time friend of the Progress, was in
town Manday and gave this office an
appreciated call.
Messrs. w. r. Dennison, of Perry.
vile, and Jim Lamping, of Parsons
were here last week eroute home
from Washington.
Esq. J. C. Benson was in town Mon.
day-and, by the way we are indebt.
ed to the squire for a sample jar Of
his sorghum molasses.
Auto and buggy paint-all color:
the high grade only.-Elk.
Miss Catherine Barry returned last
Friday from a three-week's stay il
Nashville, visiting in the home Of
her brother, W. c. Barry.
"The Golden Calf; Is There One Ii
lLexington?" will be the theme dis
cussed at the Baptist church, Sunda!
night in lively manner. Don't mis-
lit. Morning subject: "The Finger o
God" B. Y. P. L.. at $50 O'Clock
Subject: Italy" There is a place
and a welcome for you.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

81 years ago and in good condition
to-day. Can you beat It? True
Tagg Paint. And we can save you
money too.--Elk.
The Pearson Garage was entered
Wednesday night, the car of L. II.
Pearson rolled out, and a Ford car
lacked up in the attempt to make
the Ford easy to start. Nothing was
taken.
Brighten up your home with True
Tagg varnish stains, floor paints,
enamels and oil stains. 1.-THE latter has
dead finish. ELK.
Take a dose Of Herbine when you
gre bilious or constipated, or your
stomach is out Of order. It is a mar
vel of promptness in correcting these
conditions. Price Coo. Sold by Wat
son-Arnold Drug Co.
w. G. Bunch, wife and baby, of
Knoxville, arrived here Thursday of
last week on account of the sickness
of Mr.. Bunch's mother, at Timber
lake. Mrs. Bunch and baby protract-
ed their visit to spend a while with
her father, Hon. J. L. Jones, at Sar-
dis, but Mr.. Bunch returned to Knox
vile the first of the week, to resume
his insurance business in that city.
o. c. Wood, who was wounded in
right leg between hip and knee, while
fighting on the st. Michel front, in
France, September 18th, 1918, left
Monday to return to the Walter Reed
Hospital, in Washington, d. c., after
spending 60 days with his people in
this county. o. c., is a son of Bud
Wood and grandson of A. J. Ma
ness,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

Miss Katherine McHaney returned
to the West Tennessee Normal in
Memphis last Tuesday after spending
several days here as a guest of hel
many frineds.
Nancy Hall Potato Plants for
sale. 5000, 25c per 100 or less. Over
5000 write for price. Cash with or.
der.-W. F. Frazier, R. F. D. No 2
Paris, Tenn.
G. Sterling Barry, after spending
more than two weeks in st. Thomas
Hospital, Nashville, and undergoing
serious operation, was here Monday
enroute home,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22
WE DELIVER GROCERIES.

We take this method of announcing
to the public that we are now deliv-
ering goods bought from our store.
All orders given us over phone will
be given careful attention and deliv-
cred as soon as possible after being
received.
CARL w. EDWARDS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

John w. Potts has returned from
Wildersville where with his crew, Ike
Webb, Devergie Wolfe and Luther
Azbill, painted the new home of
Herman Roberts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-22

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Bartholomew, last Saturday night, a
girl. Mrs. Bartholomew is doing well
and Granville is as happy as a Lark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

crossed the Blue Ridge into the Val.
ley OF the Shenandoah. There is still
plenty To do.
our membership roll was sadly de-
pietod during the past year by the
death Of fourteen members. among
them many faithful ana generous
ir'nuS' an almost irrcparablc loss
was IN" sudden passing OF Mrs j. En-
ders Robinson, who had hecn for
many Years closely associated with
ne worN as corrssnonding secretary.
year was Miss Emily liarvic. grand :
daughter OF Chief Justice Marshall.
she was very much beloved and we
nave missed her gentle presence II,
numerous GiltS and requests will I'll :
WAYS he cherished il remembrances
Of her.
We record also our sorrow at the
death of Mrs. James Lyons who was
"a charter member. For many years
Sh" was corresponding secretary and
was later elected honorary vice presi-
Death of Mrs. John Lctrhrr.
EARLY III the summer came the sad
intei!iscncc that Mrs. John NJ. Lctcuer
nom" IN Norfolk: She was the di-
r"ctrcSs Of the Norfolk branch and
had sath"red around her "a large
membership which under her guild
ans" mas record Of achievement
winch WI he OF lasting benefit TO
We extend our SympathicS TO all
of tn" families who have been in sor-
row on account OF the death OF their
dear ones ana our friends. aud pray
mat they may be comfurtcd Ivy His
Holy Spirit
As acting. associate and fun prcsi-
dent Cor seventeen years | have never
i"!t my nsui1'icicncy as lave in
l"2". SiruGgiin. with - heavy cor
r"Spond"ncc without :, secretary. and
the preparation OF many articles for
publication, hay" at times al,nos;
d"Spaircd That the burdens seem
h"aNN is not my fault. W. will lay
AL IN" blame az the door OF those
seventeen years.
rejoice that our future sc..i.s full
"i promise. IL our work is to be per-
pctuat"d. however, we must hold on
!" "nr present membership and
greatly increase il by securing young
women who are Interested in hist ory
and are proud Of NirSinia past In
ii.
For your patience and Kindness
am most apprcc!ativc. and sincerely
mop" that the new year will bring to
every member Of the y. Il. V. \. what
ever they most desire
Faithfully yours.
MRS. j. TAYLOR ELIYSON.
PRESIDENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
ATHLETIC CLUB CUNT
TO PRACTICE TONIGHT
Second Workout OF Season Will BE
Held at AIcGin Gymnasium.
New Men Expected Ont.

Hichmond Athletic Club last night
began regular basketball practices 10y
holding its Initial workout in the
gymnasium OF the McGil Catholic
.hion. The first practice was light,
ana only Z; few of the men attended.
que 10 the fact that "a majority OF
ihein have not returned 10 the city
from Inc Christmas holidays Another
practice Will be held in the same place
tonight at o'clock
lilly Gooch. lob" Brown and
turner I'cthei were the most prom :
in"ht caGers pr1ct!rimG last night.
,Erpa RiXey and Hill IiXey both have
ncch out OF the city fer several days
ana were not in the first practice.
IhrE are expected in this morning
ana VIII appear on TIA" cCIrt toni. hit.
Fo"ch IL declared 10 L." one of the
best BASKETBALL players with the Rich
ihonu Athletic Club. H." was selected
!" inc all American service team dur
ing tn" war and also has rlay"d con-
Slucrabic professional bHSkctbail
Tonight will nnd additional men
out Tor the team. Charlie church,
man. assistant athletic director ut the
University &C Richmond and former
virginia player: Henry Wallerstein
ana piGsy HarSroy" are said TO be
grove recently was Il member Of the
church Hill Athletic club 1--WE, hut
lcit That organization to come with
The Richmond club. HoNt "a former
McrccrsburE Academy man, also is
nut Tor the team. JC.In Harrison. star
Washington and Lee player also is
out Cor the team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

Washington ara Lee. and Virginia
Military Institute.
follows:
January S-Mcrchants' Bank.
January 12-I3lucs' Battalion.
January 16-Mcdicul College.
vile.
January 20-Elks' Club, at Lynch.
burg.
January 2i-washlngton and Lee M
Lexington.
January 22-Y NJ. I. at Lexington.
January 29-itandolph- Macon Mt
Richmond.
February 1-Church Hill A. C. n.
Richmond.
February S-N. y. ]. Mt Richmond
February lf--Wake Forest at Rich
mond
February l7-Mcdical College
February l3-Church Ilill y. G..
February 22-William and Mary Mt
Richmond
February 24-Nirginia at Rich
mond.
February @G-RichWond a. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
CONTINENTAL LEAGUE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
organization Fostcrcd by candy"
Lawson Threatens to Put Teams
in Major League Cities.
[By Associuteup rcss I

BOSTON. Jan. 4.-The Continental
Baseball League, Incorporated. which.
IT'S promoters say, will put hascba Il
teams INTO several major league
c!ties, held its first meeting today.
ana elected Andrew l.. Lawson. Of
'hls city. as president.
franchises We're signed by States
as follows: Massachusetts. New York
New Jersey. Maryland. Ohio. Michi-
gan, indiana. ana possibly the Prov
lncc Of OnturiO. with a team at
Toronto.
Mr.. Lawson announced tina, (, had
ncrh agreed to have no SALARY limit
.hn that in the event OF the Red
'oN not accepting the offer 10 sell
park would he built in E"Ston."
me franchise for the team WAS
awarded to Fred l.undy rs ascn. FOR
certain interests
me Indiana franchise was awarded
20 i10naii Jones, of indianapolis. and
Charles III. MACK, Of Phlladniphiu. was
given the franchise for New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
ADOPT BOXING RULES
New York Commission to Require
Physical Examination of Com
testants Before bouts
Icy Associated Press

10y .tSSoCldtcu I'feSS.
:, TRENTON, y. J.. Jan 4-Thc state
boNins Commission today adopted
rules REQUIRING examination of ali
bouts. and compelling a repor, or
lhe examination to the commission
Youths under is are forbidden to box
IN authorized bouts. Under the rules
contestants must weigh in before 3
O'Clock OF tn" day Of a bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
Prcxy Hoberts Makes Statement.
IHy Associated Press

DALLAS. TENAS, Jan. 4.--Doak
Roberts. president of the Texas
League. here tonight said that he
either had been misauotcd or mis-
understood by former President Wal
ter Morris. who gave out a statement
In Fort Worth today quoting MIR.
Roberts saiinS lie feared the
southern Associat ton intended to at
tack the "a" classification Of the
Texas League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
GIANTS AND SENATORS
CLASH IN NORFOLK APRIL 7
Hobby Doyle. of TarS, CIosr, DrnI
for Game with Clarke
Grinltk

Shrrl"l 70 Thr Timns- DispatchI
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 4-Annonncc-
mrnt was made by the Norfolk Base
tnll Club today that the New York
National and Washington. will play
here April. BY staging the gam. 50
i"t" IN Inc spring season. the big
lrppcrS VIII he able to show Norfolk
fans some real baseball
Norfolk is tho las, minor league
town in which the Washington and
New York clubs Will stop this spring
They originally intended Ia 20 tI;rc,i
70 Washington and thence to Now
York. for two games. In, Bob poyIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
SPORTS
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
HELD At WESTHAMPTON
University OF Richmond Quint Gets
Into Action After Christ
mas HOlitayS

Yesterday afternoon saw the reap
pcarancc of the University OF Rich
inond baskctccrs on their floor nj
| Wcsthamp.on after Il lapse of almost
| three weeks. in which time the Spid-
crs have been busy with cxamina
tons and the annual Christmas holt
days. And Yesterday Witnessed n
seriousness OF practice pleasing to
! the Red and Blue supporters. in view
| OF the opening OF tho locals regular
schcdnl" on Saturday night. when
the D"bsonit"s meet their initial op-
| ron"nts. the Merchants National
BANK uuin'.
As W, the scene Of the opening
battle has not been decided. no, be-
cause az an abnundancc or floors hut
on account o: 10. serious lack of IN
door courts ia Richmond. II was
hoped by both arrangements to stage
! ia" contest IN the new liowitZcrs
Armcry. but its incompIction ~ this
date makes that Impossible. Ncgo-
tiitlonS are now on with ono OF tho
other local armorirs for the use OF
their floor and in the event OF a fail
urc to secure Il favorable response 10
their requests. the Spiders and Bank
"rs Will engage each other on the
floor of tn. Red Cross building on
III" Wcsthampton collcE" campus
sixteen games are On MANAGER
Sales card. which has been revised
recently and Which now Ia complete
with the exception OF on" or two
more contests, one being with IIamp-
den-Sidncy College. OF the sixteen
contests twelve are To he played In
Richmond. the only cnIaEcm"uts on
Iud Bite TAX" their annual swing up
state. on which they Viii play Ia III"
order named. starting January 49,
virginia Elks' club OF I.ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
PIEDMONT CIRCUIT SEEKS
CLASS c BASEBALL RATING
Application hy President Hrnmbam
authorized by Directors nt
Grcrnsh0ro Meet.
Ey Associated Press.I

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Jan. 4.-Ap-
nlic.'ion for class rating by tho
Piedmont Baseball League Will he
mao" by President w. c. Eramharn
IN accordance with action taken by
the board Of directors which met i'm
session here today.
Til" League. which was organized
iasi year. is now class - orcaniza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

The younger son OF Il Noble
LORD went out to Australia.
some years ago, because that
country seemed to his Sire n
greater distance from England
than any other.
lie raised sheep and grew
wool.
Along came the War and
WOOL was one of the materials
IN greatest demand.
That was great stuff for il
meant big profit on his first
clip.
But. next season, men were
scarce and. as the war went
on, they became scarcer. and
SO the price Of wool did not
look so high to the Younger
Son.
The War stopped, but the
price Of labor remained high
and his last shipment to Eng
land was sold at a loss.
That far-away man started
the cost of your clothes to-
ward lower levels.
His loss is your gain. for we
ar" passing the cost reduction
on TO YOU in this years
clothes. small as it is.
Quality best, as ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

tcstl g rcec. ar..o.o,
~lIfSC:S'1iTA Wee r,,,.
ceAlo See,e,.ru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
MRS. J. TAYLOR ELLXSON
RE-ELECTEDA p. " 4. HEAD
Recounls in Her Annual Address Great Work of Asso-
citation in Preserving Ancient Landmarks of
Nirgna-Othcr Officers Are Named

Mrs, J. TAYLOR tnyson was re-
elected president OF the Association
Ior the Preservation of Virginia An
ternoon at the John Marshall House.
Mrs. r.. V. Valentine, who has held
the office OF first vice sidcnt for a
NUMBER OF years. declined reelection.
leaving that position temporarily va
Cant Mrs. William Itunin Cox was
eieeted second vice. president: Mrs
~. V. Valentine. third cc-pr.Sident
Mrs. Joseph Willard. fourth vice,
president: Mrs. :. H. HAYES. NTH
vice pres ident. and Mrs. John b.
LiEhifoot. sixth vice president.
lndorsing the historic Virginia
pageant 10 Ice held in Richmond next
spring and bringing out many sur :
sestionS brought To the attention OF
The association Mrs Enyson made
ton OF officers. She declared herself
10 be heartily in favor OF the pageant
and as president OF the association.
hah assured thos" behind the move
ment tho full cooperation or the or
Sanizatlon she represented
resume Of the work Of the or
Sani%ation was given by Mrs. ELY
son. who then launched into a discuss
sion of tho many suggestions received
by those interested in the preserve
ton OF Virginia antiquities. Free
ton OF stone where Governor
s spoits% , ana his his nllnisn,s
was among the suggestions received.
Other members OF the organization
approved the recommcnda tons OF the
president and the adoption OF the re-
port in its entirety.
Elections follow:
Honorary vice presidents Mrs.
FitzhuEh Lee. Mrs. George w. BaGby.
Miss Mary JEFFREY Gait. Mrs. T.. T..
Barney. and Mrs. T. 4. Tcrhunc: re-
CordinE secretary. Mrs. T.. -. Wash
burn: corresponding secretary. Mrs
a. l.. Wilmer: assistant correspond
ing, secretary. Mrs. w \. Shepherd
treasurer, Mrs. Il. West Tahh.
'rl.. fnll..N irl on liz IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

BUSINESS manager OF the NorfolI;
c,n", got on the trail OF Clarke CRIT
nth ana completed negotiations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
@@1z= e: ,@zsm1~zz>
Automobile Manufa cturcrs
Detroit US.A.
ALL FORD DEALERS:
Dec. 30, 1920.

of
nconen
fair
cut in fatl
pces and reurn
in
@ 'ns way
is
he Iitof
naN aecm"atn
CONNER
f lefo them
truly,
eAe&0>,@--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
CINCINNATI REDS DRAFT
SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULE
VIII Leave for .isro, TEXAS, March :.
aud Plny First Game Two Weeks
Inter.
IBy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. ONO. Jan. i.-Frank
bancroft. business manager OF the
Cincinnati Nationals tonight an
nounced the spring training schedule
ior the Reds on their southern trim.
mhe team will leave her" for cisco.
Texas. March =, and will play several
practice games there before meeting
the Cleveland ana Detroii rI,hg az
the American League. The schedule
fnllnuv. 49, ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

March lt-is--Fort Worth. q, Cisco
Siarch lh-20-Rcds. n, Fo-, Wo~lh
March :C-:,-clovc.aud "a baGlr~
March "s-Dctroit, at F1r. Worm.
N!rch 2a--Okla homL c!,y.
March 3i-Euii O>',
Abril i--Wichit.. E.ns
Nrrii 2-3--kdrsaS cry
Spril t-5-Jopliu. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Many From City
Witness Ceremonial
Dance at San Antonio

The Village % san Antonio In I'll.
icras canyon was IN gala dress sun.
day for the feast Of ~ patron saint
Fan Antonio. she outstanding feature
of which was tho ceremonial dance,
los Matschiucs, ~ritscntcd BY a Groui
Of h Villagers. A great number Of
Albuquerque people we're out TO wit.
moss the dance IN tho afternoon and
the religious proccraion In the cVc-
ninE. People from the little villages
In the vicinity wcrr aHcn walking
over h mountain roads for the mas
In tho church and the various bales
which were being held throughout
the town.
The observance Of the Fiesta com.
menccd Friday evening and will close
this afternoon with the repetition OF
the dance. and a religious process
nlonal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Auto Crashes Into
Fence; Driver Fined;
Admits Intoxication

Domingo Snndoval received a cut on
one side of his face when the uutomo-
bile a. which hr MAS riding crashed
into u fcuo" az Mountain road and
broadwny "a 3 o'clock last night.
%Sanduyal was riding in the rear
seat NJ the car which was being driv-
on hy Juan Luccro. Constahl, a. \.
Moraga appeared on the scene shortly
after the accident and put iucrru
under arrest. charging him with driv-
inR 70 ear while Intoxicated.
LuCero appeared in cuur this morn
ms and admitted that hc had been
drinking lie said IL man whom DE- did
not nov had given him the drink.
Hc was fined SIS and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Due ~ tho small attendance nc the
regular session OF the open forum at
the Labor Temple last night, the talk
q John Milne pm sThe School Qucs-
ton.' which waa scheduled TO be
gwen WIS postponed until a later
Tho knights of Columbus ain have
their regular meeting tomorrow night
az O'Clock, when final arrangements
VIII be made TOT the excmplifiCation
% he first degree Of the order on
June -. an members and visiting
knights are urged 90 attend h meet
ine. which IL TO be held Ia n. Mays
hall.
Veterans of rorriEn Wars. the
American Legion, cavalry troop A.
n numerous other cx-acrNlcc men
united la paying last tribute to Ed
ward w, Baird yesterday afternoon.
The funeral was held from Frcnch'a.
undertaking parior at $3.50 o'clock.
and the fing drupcd caskct was cag-
tlcd ON al u caiEaon 10 Cavalry ccm-
etery. 10 be buried with military hon-
ors. baird served IN the United states
navy during the world war. he died
at his apartment on South Second
street a week ago, after a delicate OPP
Grafton.
The meetings Using held at the Nan
arcnc church are starting Oft with
considerable interest aud promise 10
be n success rhe pastor II doing
tho preaching. Services are held each
evening - fits.
eafrtf"Ao ~ stu crying Ter rain
letters coming 10 the secretary OF
thc cattle Sro"ers association from
that region SAY. T. A.. Spencer. man
asvr OF the III Captain 1--we stock
company at Carrixozo writes that he
N moving his cattle across the noun
taihh into the district near Roswell
tarfixoxo a had hardly any a
lately ana n range h In very poor
condition. ne say Roswell has had
picntN OF rain 10 that a number 81
stockmen are moving their animals
eci.aa n mountains.
Incre will he q called mccting of
Ite missionary society OF h Central
Avenue Methodist church Tuc9day
afternoon al t+aO IN the pastors study
az n church.
ihe hnsins~s y frutcr-inita
club VIII meet tomorrow
evening Tor their regular dinner al
tn \. NJ. g a. building at e;ls.
Drawings Tor the attendance prize
viii be made promptly at $50. DIT.
Evelyn frisbio will address the
women.
Lcondro Armenia was acquitted
this morning by Justice Of Peace ID.
Mgntoya. when he was rough up on
tho charge Of ~alauderinr Zoraida
Martinez. Mrs. Martinez aid not have
sufficient evidence in the opinion OF
the justice TO convict Armenia. Her
daughter testified that Armenia had
not used improper Language OF
threatened to knl Mrs. Martinez. a.
wal alleged.
SIcrfn doe Incrro OF las Crux~
was in Albuquerque Saturday nirht.
lie took four prisoners 10 santa Re,
The B~rrnaiiIlo county Mefh1l 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Boy Accidentally
Shot When Fishing

While fishing on Il lake near tho
hubhell ranch south of town ycstcr-
day afternoon, Edward Hook. son Of
Mr and Mrs, 4. a. Hook. iit7 West
Kent emu was accidentally shot IN
the right foot,
The accident was duc 10 a stray
bullet being fired hy o. 81 r. NUM-
Der Of boys who were holding target
practice nearby. The bullet was be-
llcyod TO have come from o. .22 rifle.
Dr. g. \. Rcidy was called "a dress
the wound. which b. not believed Sc
rlouH.