davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
FARM YEAR BOOK
CAN BE OBTAINED
OF COUNTY AGENT

The annual year book of the de-
partment of agriculture is now off
the press and contains many mat
tiers of interest to persons engaged
in all types of agricultural pur-
suits, according to County Agent
Lee Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds re-
ceived a letter from Washington
yesterday stating that the books
would be sent upon application to
all persons desiring them in this
county.
Persons who want a copy of the
report should notify the county
agent at his office in the Chamber
of Commerce building at the ear
Hest possible date, as he will prob
ably send in his application within
a short time in order to be sure of
obtaining books before the supply
is exhausted.
Zinc chloride on timber restraints
fungus growth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
STRONG FACULTY
NOW READY FOR
!, ORGANIZATIONS
| SEMESTER WORK
List of Honors and Prizes
Y Has Been Extended; Stu
dents Organizations Ready
4 for Work.
ADDITION TO RESIDENCE
HALL is BEING BUILT
Reservations for Academic
Year Greatly in Excess OF
Those Year Ago; Scholar
ship Is High.

With prospects for enrolment
excellent. with the strongest faculty
in its history, with the student
body we'll organized and new res
idence hall nearing completion, the
University of New Mexico will open
Tor registration on September IA.
IN Professor Dougherty, a member
OF the engineering college of the
state university. last week compiled
a chart which shows graphically
week by week, the comparative
numbers of reservations paid for in
advance wor last year and for this
year. His chart shows a splendid
Improvement. On July /, 1920,
there was not one reservation paid
for in advance at the university.
However, reservations during 1921
were paid for as early as June /,
and week by week have steadily
kent ahead of the reserva tons
made on corresponding dates Of last
year. President David S. Hill IS
conservative in his prediction con-
corning the attendance, because as
Is we'll known the state of New
Mexico is not as yet producing very
largs Nun ers of high school grad
yates as candidates for any college.
Nevertheless, it seems quite evident
that the enrolment by October !
will exceed the enrolment of last
year. This is all the more crafty
ing to the friends of education in
the state because the state univer-
sity now accepts for candidates for
degrees in its college courses only
graduates Of accredited high
schools and academies.
Faculty Cosmopolitan.
The press of the state has al
ready printed the names of the
faculty members of the state Uni
vsrsity which in increasing num-
bers has become of true university
type during the past two years.
The faculty of the university. while
relatively small as compared to tbs
larger universities, is now Of higt
grade. since IT. includes rine raer
and women in its number who Rave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
AN ECHO.

An echo of the political sit
uation, in which the Journal
decided to support Senator
Bursum, was heard yesterday,
when A. Il. Hannett, prominent
democratic politician of Gallup,
carried out the threat made to
by-standers at the democratic
state convention that he would
file suit against Carl G. Magee
to recover $3.50 paid in purchase
OF journal bond.
Mr.. Hannett bought a bond I'm
response TO Mr.. Magee's appeal
TO keep the journal "free, indie
pendent and fearless" His idea
Of how to be free and indie
pendent was to support the
democratic nominee. The Jour-
nars failure TO do SO resulted
in the suit.
knowing that the bonds
would not be ready for delivery
for few days Mr.. Hannett de-
manded immediate delivery or
the return of his money. The
equivalent for his money In the
present bonds, was deposited In
local bank pending the SUBJ
sitution OF the new bonds, In
accordance with MIR. Magce's
published agreement.
1t is not seriously material
whether MIR. Hannett accepts
the bond which will be ready
this week or Is repaid his
money. Mr.. Magee merely pre-
ferred to allow Mr.. Hannett to
show his caliber instead of
yielding to coercion, because of
pursuing political course
which he deemed best for New
Mexico.
Hannett is precisely like the
local barOns' he so bitterly at
tacks. Both use financial pres
sure to "line-'em-up' or punish
them. Fortunately Haunett's
financial weapon is only pop
gun. But 1t shows Hannett's at
titude toward u really independ-
cnt newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
.-7 n '-----
Exhausted
Nerve Force

from overwork, worry. late hours.
constant nervous strain. or excuses Of
any KIND, your nerve force has become
depleted and you are suffering from ths
awfui fortunes and great devitalizing
weakness caused by exhaustion of the
nervo-vital fluid. you will find that
Nuxated Iron will often most surprisingly
Increase your strength. energy and en-
ourance IN two weeks time. 1t not only
enriches the blood so that Il can furnish
Increased nutrition to the starving nerve
| cells. but Nuxated Iron also contains the
| principal chemical constituents of active
| living nerve force and ID therefore a true
nerve and blood food. Satisfactory re-
suits guaranteed to every purchaser or
the manufacturers will refund your
money For sale at all druggists
! C1IEz:S13sII;ll<]
| For Red Blood, StrsNkth md Enduvanco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
ly and Cochran From Big Fight Contract
MADDEN SUES TO
OBTAIN FRIAR ROCK
Owns Half Interest in Stallion
and Wants Him Returned
to Hamburg Place.

Justice John Ford In the Equity Term
Of the Supreme Court this morning viii
listen to arguments over the use OF the
stallion Friar Rock during the breeding
season OF 1s21-1922. Friar Rock is At
the breeding farm Of John Fl. Rosseter
at Santa Rosa. Cal. Mr.. Rosseter 10 a
half owner of the horse. which Is valued
at $25O.o00 and Is insured for $4,000.
The owner of the other half interest Is
John K. hidden, owner Of the Hamburg
Place Stock Farm, located at Lexington.
KY, who purchased Friar Rock from
August Belmont.
Mr.. Madden In his application for a
peremptory mandamus compelling Mr..
Rosseter to ship the stallion at once to
Kentucky claims that according to an
agreement entered into when half In
terest in II was sold by him to Rosseter
for $50, 900 the horse was to be used on
the Santa Rosa farm during the season
of 191e-Is20 and was then to be shipped
to the Lexington farm for the season OF
1921-1922.
The breeding season Is supposed TO
open about February l. and Mr.. Mad
den in his petition for the mandar,us
states that he wrote a telegram to Ros-
setter to ship the horse in January, so
that he could become acclimated to the
Kentucky weather before the opening OF
the season. Rosseter, however. refused
to comply with Mr.. Madden's demands.
Attached to the motion papers are a
batch of letters and kilograms passing
between Mr.. Madden and Mr.. Rosseter.
Mr. Madden asks for the return of Frtar
Rock TO his farm In Lexington and that
a receiver be appointed for the stallion
until the animal arrives at his farm.
In the motion papers Mr.. Madden
says he has been breeder Of thorough
breds for more than a quarter of a CEN
fury, during which time he has bred On
his farm some $500 horses and has
handled II. 900 animals.
Mr.. Madden offers in evidence a let
ter from August Belmont, president OF
the Jockey Club. in which he testifles
that he owned Friar Rock until Septem-
Der, 1916, when he was three years old.
and tells Of the animals breeding quail
ties.
Mr.. Madden In his own affidavit az
serts that the defendant. when he sold
him the half interest, agreed to an equal
division OF stud fees at $500 and $500
each from the use Of the horse.
Friar Rock was foaled in 1913. He IS
by Rock Sand-Fairy Gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs: four-year-ods
and upward: claiming; purse 500: 'Orderly.
los: Al Porter. 107: Janice Logan, los. al
Coronel. 10S; sOsgood. 1o8: Sureget. ITO;
Short Change, 1i3: Harry NJ. Stevens. 113:
Duke Ruff, 113: Senator James, 113; Gar
bage, 113; Prince of Como. 113.
maiden three-year-olds; claiming; 800.
Cola, 1902. Miss Dixie, 1903; Helen Lucas.
Mister Jiggs, 10s; talent. no. Experiment.
10; Flew High, 113; Our Jack, lis.
Third Receive and a half furlongs;
four-year- olds and upward: claiming: purse
s7oo: 'Lucie May, Of; Fait Accompii. 100:
'Persourdiae, 10i First Counsel. 1902: exc
wessa. 1903: Mather. 100: 'Pomerene. 100 (;
Clark M. 106: Tickle Fancy. 100; American
Eagle, 100; Pas de Chance. III Hocnir. Ill.
Fourth Race-Sx furlongs; three-yesr-oids
and upward purse 81 900: Betty j.. es: Pie.
100; The Blue Duke. 104: Furbelow, 1O7 {.
Red Start, 1903: Assumption. 1OS; Riverside.
f0s: Belle OF Elizabethtown. Ill.
Fifth Race - One mile and fifty yards
four-year-olds and upward: claiming; purse
500: 'Punctuai. 81; .wilfreda. 100; 'Bier-
man. 101: "Aigrette. 1o2: Clare Boothe, los :;
Misc Proctor. 10o: Rhademes, 10; attorney
Muir. 107: Whippoorwfll. 100.
Sixth Race-One mile. four-year-olds and
upward claiming: purse $500: 'Locust
Leaves. es: Polar Cub. 102: 'Byrne. 104;
American Soldier, f05: Paula W, f05; Lack
awanna, 105: 'Aliivan, f05: All Smoke. 107 !:
Harlock. 107: Candle Light, 107; Armistice.
III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Tex O'Rourke. matchmaker OF tho In
ternational Sporting Club. counters
sharply on Our Navy, a publication that
declared Ralph Richie was not the
champion Of the navy and should not
have been permitted to compete in the
international bouts at the Hotel Commo-
dore. Our Macy seems to be of the opin-
ion that the International Sporting Club
was responsible for the selection OF
Richie.
In reply O'Rourke points out that the
editor of Our Ndvy shows n remarkable
lack of information as to the manner in
which Richie and the other American
boxers were selected. He says that two
months previous to the bouts the In
ternational Sporting Club requested OF
the Navy Department. In Washington,
that the. champion OF the United States
Navy be permitted to meet the English
title holder, and official consent was
obtained.
Secretary Daniels In q letter dated
November 20 said that while there was
no recognized navy champion at that
time, the selection of a worthy represen-
tative had been put In the hands OF the
commander OF the Atlantic fleet. The
international Sporting Club, on Deem
Der /. received from the Navy Depart
ment notification that Ralph Richie
had been selected as worthy man to
represent the navy.
Therefore II would appear from the
facts that the selection of Richie was
due to the judgment Of the highest on
GERS In the United States Navy. and
O'Rourke suggests that II the editor Of
Our Navy has any further complaints
TO make he should address them TO
washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

81 900; one mile. Brookland, lie; poultney,
los; Lowell. los: 'Kingling H.. t07; 'Glass
Fifth Race-Purse 81 500: three-year-o lds
and upward; BrookdaIe Purse: one mile.
Grove. 90; Tantaius. 105: Inquiry. "a; Best
hoff. 100.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: four
year-olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. DR.. aCrmen. Ill: Warsaw. 10S ::
Fiibbertygibbet. los. The Portuguese. 105:
Dark Hill. los; Fiuzey. 1OT: Frederick the
Great, 90.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; claiming
threc-year-olds and upward: one mile and a
sixteenth Mayor Calvin, 107; Magnet Land,
ii2: Cioldcrest Boy, fi2: Blaise, III; Pfndar.
100 Mary Erb. se Tom Roach. 90: Our
Birthday. ITO: Alma b.. 1O2: Peggy G.. 100;
Mary Fonso. SO: Speedster, III; Jackstraw.
49, Yaphank. 100: Searchiight Ill. 1f2 I;
Charles a. Byrne. %! Secretary, co. Gal
way. 1OT VIII - tho Wisp, 90; Plato. 30.
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-f'ursc 81 900: two-year-oid-.
three furlongs. Little Patsy. III: Stamp.
los. Mad Nell. 100. War Heeiicf. ia. who
Can Tell. iii: One Pin. los: Landsan, los (;
Carrie Baker. 105. Lo;ta O., iO5.
Second Race-purse 81 600. ciaining four
year-oidr and upward. six furionEs. RAT
fcrty, f07 Old Sinner. fi3: Iron BOY. III:
Cobalt Lase. log. kezIah. 10i. vensyivia.
lo5. Little Maudie. "a nm Rendered. inT
Tarascon. iO2; Flying Orb. 1n1 Paul Con-
ioliy, III: King Neptune, no; Thursday
Mickey Moore. los. Foreclosure. 100.
Third Race--purse 81 600. claiming. three
level ii5: Blue ana. 100; Trustv. ins
The Nephew, III: Undins. 100: Brisk, Ins
Nhlazc. los: Troitus. f12. Lady Jorgfellow,
~; pcratsiio. fOS. Lurie Kate 90: Inro,
.it2. noo, D5 Harvest Klne. tos. Saddle
'unr, 100 Justice Goehvi ins' " r.~. f11.
Fnr-'h Rprr--'ri' -r~-v"r e. '.'ft '''' ~. --'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
GARDNER VICTOR IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Beats Edgar ,Appleby in East
ern Championship at NY.
A.C., 800 to 281.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Edward w. Gardner defeated Edgar
Appleby in the amateur Eastern balkline
billiard championship tournament at the
New York Athletic Club last night and
moved into third place. Gardner won by
a score of 800 to PSI.
The contest was long drawn out af-
fair, taking forty-two innings. Gardner
'ook the lead at the start and held 1t
until the eleventh inning. when Appleby
made a run Of So. Appieby's work In
this inning was brilliant. He executed
many difficult shots and led those
watching the contest to believe that he
was going to make a record run and win
the game. But he missed rather easy
shot. and from then to the end his work
was not better than mediocre.
Gardner played stronger as the game
progressed and finally ran out with
cluster OF a..
Gardner's high runs were a.. 80 and
27. and his average 76-42. Appleby's
hest runs were 55 and 80 and his aver
age 29-42.
Edward W. Gardner-o. 2. 10. 2, 20. g. 1.
0. IL. o. o. 1. 1. "a. II. 10. 2. 0. Q. :. 80, Q.
2. $. e.,i 4 ;; O. "a 40 s. !; Z. 0; 2, z
and q. Average. Z s-42.
%. q. i. q. z, 81. ~. Y, =, Z, 4, ", ~, ", ".
o, ~. 10. o. 4. o. 3. 8, o, o. o. I, q. o, o, 35.
4. Total, 2si. High runs, 81 and 81. Aver
age, 29-42.
. q. D. Wyatt and G.. ID. Eagle were the
winners last night In the New York
State amateur three cushion tourney at
Rational Recreation. Brooklyn. Wyatt
defeated George Laubach. 80 to 25. In
IS innings. the winner making n high
run OF 4. Eagle defeated Gus Gardner,
30 10 %. in 60 innings. the winners
high run being 4.
Max Bernstein defeated William Downs
In the semi-hnai OF he amateur smoker
championship at Doyle's Room last night
IN one OF the best played games Of the
tournament The score was 70 20 SO.
downs made break OF 81. while Bern
STEMS best effort Melted him Is. The
winner will play George la Rue tonight
In the final.
Joseph Concannon defeated George
Clark last night in the pocket billiard
tournament for the New York State
championship at LAWYER Bros academy
in Brooklyn by l.5 TO 70. William
Lemmert and Arthur Church meet in
the final game tonight. II Church wins
he will be the new champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
LATz0 STAYS EIGHT ROUNDS.

Special Despatch 70 Tue NEw YonK HxrAIn.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. si.--Steve Latxo
OF fazelton. Ia. managed 70 stay the
eight round limit with Lou logash. the
Bridgeport welterweight. In the windup
at the olympic A. c. tonight.
Abe Goldstein OF New Work. weighing
lis pounds. decisiveiy outpointed Hank
McGovern OF KensIngton In the eight
round semi-flnal. The New York lad
Knocked McGovern down for a count
OF nine In the nth round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Billy Sandow, manager of Stranger
Lewis. has wired Jack Curley az fol-
lows: your action In barring Lewis's
head lock causing us TO lose thousands
of dollars other promoters are follow
ing your example and have been can
ceiling matches You certainly are CIV
ing Lewis raw deal. and intend TO
fight you to a finish in this matter, as
II In not fair to the champion"
Curley replied that his action was
taken with a view of saving the wres-
Ting game Caddock and Jim Londos
will meet at the Seventy Regiment
Armory February IL.
Meantime Lewis is negotiating for
match in Madison Square Garden with
Plestina. The latter says his head is
proof against the head lock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
H0UsNER STOPS GILLIGAN.

Jack Housner landed right hand
punch on the jaw of Willie Gilligan OF
the Star Sporting Club last night and
scored a knockout In the first round. In
another bout Jimmy Kane and Young
Eddy boxed twelve rounds to draw.
Willie O'Connell shaded Charley Rose IN
a six round contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

Woodhnven Sporting Club-wiIlie Koh-
Ter vs.. Jackie Saunders, Is rounds.
Unity Council Club, Bronx-Amateur
boxing i'm four classes.
Colosseum A. c.. Newark-MarceI
Thomas vs.. Mickey Walker. re rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Capt.
Bob Roper vs.. Al Roberts, IS rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Louis Bogash W.
Brooklyn Battling Nelson, Is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Cmb-Willie Beecher
w.. Jimmie Duffy.
Rideewood Grove sporting CIub-Harvey
Bright w. Eddie Wallace. Is rounds;
Jimmy White VI. Al Norton, 10 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
STATEN ISLAND BOXER WINS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 3i.-Wliie
Murphy of Staten Island was rtven the
referees decision over Charlie Pfkington OF
Merfden at the end OF fifteen rund bout
here tonight Murphy was the aggressor
throughout the contest Murphys weight
was I25 and Pillkingtons 1870 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

SEEKING used car Mt bargain prices 3
Then note the advertisements IN tho Autonlo-
bile Exchange coinr-- ~ F',e NorNif to-dav.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12

]. C. Hughes, state bank commissioner,
has appointed the following bank exam
iners on his staff: E. L. Cook. cashier
Of the Miners and Merchants bank Of
Flat River; Charles NJ ellis, formerly
secretary of the Trust Company of St.
Louis County, Of CLAYTON.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. S. X. Thurston returned to her
home in HallsyilIe yesterday.
Miss Lois Roberts left yesterday for
Hallsyille
J. ]. Schultz and Miss Virginia Schultz
wen, to Lincoln, Neb, yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. Stone returned TO her home
in MOberly yesterday.
Miss Ruth Tow went to Browns yes.
terday TO spend the weekend.
II. E. Barnett went to Chillicothe yes
terday.
Miss Edna Gentry went TO Shelbyville
Yesterday TO spend the weekend.
Mrs. Ed Harrell is visiting her sister
in Wellsville.
Miss Lucinda Templin left Thursday
for Kansas City after a short visit here
F. W. Niedermeyer left Thursday for
a business trip TO Kansas City.
]. ]. O'Donnell went to St. Louis yes
terday.
Miss Winifred Remley left yesterday
afternoon for Mobefly. where she will
visit her sister, Miss Ethel Remley.
Mrs. W. !. Conley, who has been visit
ing Mrs. ~ NJ. Mckenzie, left yester-
day for Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Prather went 10
Hallsville yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Leach.
Mrs. C. c. Via has returned TO her
home in McBaine after visiting Mrs. r.
S. Jacobs.
Elder Archie Brown Of the Primitive
Baptist Church. went to Mexico yester-
day to hold meeting.
Ed Simon, Of the Simon Construction
Company. went 10 St. Louis yesterday
on business.
Misses Ellen Love, Julia Bondurant
and Dorothy Heggie, Of Stephens Col
lege. left for New Florence yesterday
Miss Patience Haggard has arrived
from Oklahoma City to take up her work
with Stephens College as head of one Of
the dormitories.
Mrs. E. H. Mullen of Logan. Kan.
who has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
F. W. Albertson, left for Huntsville, Ala,
yesterday.
Austin Augspurger and his daughters,
Edna ana Olive, Of Woodburn. Ind.
who have been visiting s. A. Schrock,
left yesterday morning for Texas.
Dr. Stanley Smith returned yesterday
from Kansas City, where he attended a
meeting Of the Missouri Valley Veterin.
ary Association.
]. u. Morris, Herschel Crawford and
B. T. Rodgers left yesterday for Lincoln,
where they will spend the weekend.
Mrs. f. ]. Douglass. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. NJ. Bal
Ienger, has returned to her home IN Nc
Baine.
James P. Jamison Of St. Louis, archi-
.ect for the Home Economics Building.
who has been inspecting the new dormi-
tory at Stephens College, returned to St.
Louis yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
UNIVERSITY NEWS

L. Paul Smith went to Kansas City yes
ierday to visit.
Z. II. Hathman went to his home in
Armstrong Yesterday.
Richard White went to St. Louis yes
terday.
Bernard Won Hoffman went to St.
Louis yesterday.
Eva Sylvester is spending the week
end at her home in Carroilton.
VI. b. Rhodes has gone to ST. Louis
10 spend the weekend.
Omer Avery and Frank Harms are
spending the weekend in jefferson CITY.
Lucille Wilson is spending the week
end at her home in California.
/. n. Broadnax left yesterday TO spend
the weekend in Kansas City.
e. G. Armstrong left yesterday for
Moberly.
Nernette Mckenzie went to, Stephens
yesterday.
Miss Wilma Hall left yesterday for
kirksyille.
II. B. Shepard went to Moberly yes
terday TO spend the weekend.
- Dan s. Hughes left yesterday for Mex
leo.
Lester Baily went to Kansas City yes
icrday to spend the weekend.
Miss Virginia Austin Of St. Louis and
Mrs. Ruby Ritchie Sharp of Mexico ar
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
SENATE celebrates"
Marines WEDDING
WITH RESOLUTIONS
By a Staff cOrespOaSent.

By Staff Correspondent.
JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. l2.-Wilbur F.
Maring. assistant secretary Of the SEN
ate. graduate of the University, was not
a little embarrassed yesterday morning
when. by reason of his official position,
he was forced to read the following reso-
lutions relating to himself and presented
TO the Senate by Senator Bennett OF
Dallas County.
"Whereas. the Great Creator has said
in His wisdom. 1t is not good for man
TO live alone And in his divine wisdom
he created woman, who was made from
the rib taken from man. and presented
her TO her husband and said to love,
cherish and obey thy husband.-and
from this happy climax Of Gods creative
mind the first nan and woman were
made husband and wife;
"And whereas, the Lord and Savior
did recognize the marriage relation by
performing his first miracle at the mar
riage feast;
And whereas, il appears in the Capi-
lol circle of social knowledge that Will
bur F. Maring, Jr., assistant secretary
Of the Senate, has seemingly acquainted
himself with all the above knowledge
of Holy Writ, in a moment brought about
by forethought and, premeditatiOn and
without giving due notice of the same
TO the Honorable Body of the State Sen,
ate or of his intended action or to any
Of his social acquaintance, did on the
10Th day of January, nineteen hundred
and twenty-One, go TO the city of st.
Louis. and take unto himself one wife
promising TO love cherish and protect
her until death shall them part:
Nov be il resolved: That the Senate,
with lis fellow employees, do hereby fell
cilate and congratulate the young groom
upon his most fortunate and new found
relationship. and that in her absence We
extend the bride our best wishes and that
we desire to extend these wishes person
allv rather thaR in writing; and
BE it further resolved: That the SEN
ate issue a writ of Habeas Corpus and
thereby order the groom to produce the
body and bring her into the presence OF
this august body, that seeing We may be-
lieye, for. as now We see thru glass
darkly. then shall We see face TO face.
and that now, wherein we know in part.
hat shall be know as il is told.
Z. "a. f.-.Lu- l. TTh,s a..