davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Wool Growers
Urge Extension
Of Tariff, Nov. II

The Oregon Wool and Mohair
Growers Cooperative association,
through its manager, r. A. Ward,
has wired congressman and senators
in Washington urging the extension
of the emergency tariff. which ex-
pireS on November a. II is pointed
out by Mr.. Ward that reports from
eastern wool manufacturing centers
are to the effect that efforts are to
be made to have period Of free
trade in raw wool again exist be-
tween the expiration of the emer-
gency tariff and the passage of the
permanent Fordney bill.
The association feels that there is
little likelihood of this occurring,
but feels that If it should occur the
wool industry of the United States
will be dealt staggering blow from
which 1t may never recover, and Dur
ing the period under which wool
could be brought in free millions of
pounds of foreign wool would again
be rushed into this country. In fact,
information in the hands of the as
sociation Is to the effect that consid- /
cradle wool has been bought in Aus /
tralla and is being held in bond until
the results of the tariff decision are
known.
In communications to Senator Nc
Nary and Congressman Sinnott, Mr..
Ward mentioned the fact that the
wool industry is Just beginning to
recover from the effects of the
deluge of foreign wool which was
brought in by manufacturers while
the emergency tariff was being de-
bated in congress.
The Oregon Wool and Mohair
Growers Cooperative association
reports the sale of 100000 pounds
Of wool at prices ranging from 3 to
cents above country quotations.
The association has sold quarter
blood wool around IS cents. three
wools at 20 and 22h
,ents and low quarter-blood wools
It IA and Is cents Sales have been
made direct to manufacturers. who
rave been quick to take advantage
u the opportunity Of buying graded I
vools put up in strictly merchant s
bile condition and in Quantities I
ar?e enough to take care of their '
operations. Growers gen I
rally are quite pleased with the re- t
ults obtained by the association and {
many requests arc being received v
rom growers In eastern Oregon. b
orthern California and Washington n
pplyinR for membership in the as C
Dciation "
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
LOCAL BOY ADMITTED TO FRAT.

Irving Porter, a popular Ashland
lad who is attending the Oregon
Agricultural college. this being his
first year. now is full-fledged
Sigma Chi, having been pledged to
this fraternity a few days ago. The
Sigma Chi house is on Twenty-sec-
ond street, close to the Commerce
building, now under construction, a
building much needed at the present
time. Ike is happy and busy. as his
numerous friends will be glad to
know. He will be pleased to see any
home folks who may wander his
way.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
ASHLAND SCORES
81 TO o VICTORY
AT GRANTS PASS
By GRANT SELBY

CriAngs High School Reporter)
Smothered in glory and cheered
by Il large delegation of Ashland
rooters, the gridlron warriors of the
local high school romped over the
Grants Pass field yesterday after
noon for a victorious score of 81 to
0. Moving with rapid machine-like
precision, the boys in crimson and
white fought their way to the Grants
, Pass goal with persistence that
piled up score after score in quick
succession.
Grants Pass kicked off to Ashland
and the local boys secured the ball
In the first quarter Ashland husky
back field men showed across two
touchdowns and failed to kick one
goal, the score standing 1S to 0.
In the second quarter Ashland
took the offensive, making big gains.
Albert Guthrie smashed his second
touchdown, while Howard Hobson, a
substitute end for Raymond Brow
ers, got away with pass for a touch
down. Brewers was taken from the
game because of slight injury.
Rush was taken out OF the game
after being hurt while making one
Of the first touchdowns of the game.
The first half ended 81 to in favod
OF Ashland
The second half started with A.
II $. hitting the line heavier than
ever. The good work OF the team
made II possible for Coach Hughes
to use many substitutes. With Ram
son and Guthrie putting over a few
more touchdowns, the game ended
CT to 0 in favor of Ashland.
a large crowd OF r00ters went
down to encourage the boys.
Grant Selby and Mingus Aitkin got
the crowd together and led the yells
for the support OF the team.
The first meeting of the Boys
Ilee club was held Wednesday eve
ming under the direction OF Miss
Narsters. The constitution was
irawn up and the following officers
elected:
President, Raymond Bowers: vice
PRESIDENT. Raymond Ruger; secre-
ary-treasurer, Harlem McWilliams:
librarian, Harvey Willhight.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Medf0rd Fruit
Dryer Plant Is
Rased BY Flames

MEDF0RD, Ore. Oct. ll.-Fire
OF unknown origin totally destroyed
the Radoyan fruit dryer plant, To-
Gated at the end of North Fir street,
between North Central avenue and
the Southern Pacific tracks, and i'm
mediately adjoining the latter on the
east.
The estimated loss is $4,000, di-
yided into $4,000 on the building
and equipment and $500 on fruit
awaiting shipment and In process OF
drying, The exact amount of insur-
ance carried has not yet been ascer-
tanned, but Mrs. Anna RadOyan, who
has operated the plant since the
death of her husband last winter,
said this forenoon that she thought
It was In the neighborhood OF S20,-
600.
Two carloads OF dried pears
sacked ready for shipment were de-
stroyed in the fire. A large guam
tity OF dried pears still in crates 10
the yard of the plant were saved
The fire, coming as it did IN the
midst Of the season, will throw many
women and girls out OF employment
The average number employed
throughout the drying season was
from forty to fifty, although only
small number were employed lately,
rs it was between the pear and apple
drying seasons
Then, too, the destruction OF the
plant will be felt by the orchsrdists,
as it formed a large market for Gull
pears and apples.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
as the plant, a large one-story frame
structure. was all ablaas when the
fire was discovered at am. Sun
day. When the firemen reached the
scene the building was doomed. so
much so that to throw water ON IL
would he a needless waste OF time
ana energy Therefore, the firemen
laid 1 200 feet OF hose in such a
manner az to make II instantly avail
able for use in case nearby buildings
caught fire.
Tho fire was spectacular and dan
gerous in its menace 10 dwellings on
Welcb street, Just across from the
Southern Pacific tracks. Tenants Of
these structures, which we're en-
dangered BY the intense heat and
flying sparks, wet the roofs and sides
of their homes with lawn hose rs Il
matter OF precaution. The firemen
paid especial attention to the Publ
man bakery building on Central ave-
nue., about 300 feet away. Fortu-
nately, there was no wind or breeze.
and the fire was confined to tho
dryer plant.
One conjecture is that the fire
itarted from sulphur pit. Saturday
afternoon had been devoted at the
plant to the bleaching OF the dried
fruit through the sulphur process.
he sulphur being burned in pits to
bleach the exposed dried fruit white.
The sulphur fire was presumably
out ut S pm. Saturday. No night
Hatchman Is employed at the plant
The only part Of the plant left
Is the exterior Of the large
oven, an expensive one.
which, however, Is ruined.
Last year the Radovsn drying
'lant at Central City was destroyed
~ fire.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
WHY FILTER THR
WATER Is QUERY
ORCHARD OWNER
BY $. PATTERSON

Why filter Ashland water that
you use for irrigation purposes. as
Is per cent OF the water that passes
through the pipes Of the Ashland
system is used for irrigation? Why
filter it? For the benefit of those
who want filtered water, let the city
buy at wholesale and sell to them
at cost, a small filter that can be
connected up with the water system,
and have filtered water on tap at all
times. The upkeep OF these would
be placed where it belongs.
Look at this water question in a
sensible way. The all-wise provi-
dence gave us this water to use. Why
not use what we want OF it insteaa
OF sending our money out of the
state and town for something that
does not increase our water supply
and practically of no benefit for ia
per cent of the water used? Let US
put our money in about three reser-
voirs in the tributaries OF Ashland
creek and increase our water supply.
Instead, we have our water going
down the creek doing no good to
anybody.
The citizens OF Ashland, or at
least some OF them, are getting tired
of having strangers come among US
and tell us what we ougth to do II
they see a chance to fleece us on
some contraption that they have for
sale.
Ashland Is noted for being a home
city. Its beautiful parks, nice green
lawns, its peach orchards and nice
gardens on most every family lot. 1t
is known for Its beautiful roses and
cherries that can't be excelled. Why
is this? Ashland creek water tells
all. Take away the water and you
take the biggest asset Ashland has
no more Ashland beautiful The
soil in Ashland is different from
that in any other city in the west
Being OF granite formation, YOU
have to keep It wet to raise am
thing, and it takes lots OF water
There is no person, engineers in
cluded, that is competent to tell |
what water Is required to irrigate an
acre OF ground in Ashland unless
he has lived here year and attend
ed to the requirements thereto.
Now, let us get down to brass
tacks and use our money to increase
our water supply and keep our ASH
land beautiful"
Let us cut our irrigation restric-
ions and our spy system and use
what we have a God-given right to
use and build for better citizen
ship and more beautiful Ashland.
Dur present system makes a man a
thief or he loses his crop.
Go to the recorders books and see
where we derive the most revenue
rom-for domestic use or irriga-
Ion?
The bonds were voted a year ago
or reservoir. Was 1t a joke or has
come to the point where the ma
ority don't count and the minority
'ules? We hope not.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
SUPPORT Of 1926
FAIR IS URGE Of.
MEDFORD MAYOR.
MAYOR GATES Is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE FORUM LUNCH;
INSISTS ON LARGE COUNTY
FUND FOR STATE FAIR ExHIB.
IT'S.

Straight ahead for Jackson coun.
ty in taking the lead at coming state
fairs with greater exhibits made pos
sble by larger money appropriations,
and IN support OF the worlds exposi
tion to be held in Portland in 1925,
was the plea sounded today by c. +.
("Pop") Gates, mayor Of Medford,
before members of the Ashland
chamber OF commerce at a forum
luncheon this noon at the Hotel Ash
land.
Mayor Gates who is a Jackson
county representative on the fair
board, stated the fair will cost the
state approximately $G,O00,000, ac-
cording to tentative plans now made
for the raising of funds for the fair.
OF the total amount, s4,000,000 will
be supplied by Portland through a
system OF taxation, II the plans
carry. The other $4,000 900 will be
supplied by the remainder of the
state.
The support Of the 1925 exposition
was urged by Mayor Gates from a
money-making standpoint. Ore
gon," he said, sis like a great art
room; it is filled with treasures in
the way of scenery and natural beau
ties. But you have to tell the peo-
pie about them. The exposition will
do that. 1t will bring millions of
people to Oregon"
Mayor Gates cited that 100 fami-
lies had settled in Medford as a di-
rect result from the advertising of
the Medford auto camp. And our
camp can't compare with Ashland'A"i
he stated, but is advertising. III
our auto camp will do much for Med
ford, what will the 1925 exposition
wv lOl OiNSOH' bCOHOulJ 10 all Il6ul
at the right time, but it pays to ad-
vertise. The business man spends
his money for advertising when busi-
ness is dull"
Mayor Gates was enthusiastic |
about the showing Jackson county
had made at the state fair at Salem, !
carrying everything before it in the
way of prizes, in spite of the fact
that only S95 had been allowed by
the county court for use in arrang-
ing an exhibition. The Medford
mayor was insistent that at least
$500 should be allowed every year
by the county court for such pur-
poses. He stated that County Agent
c. c. Cate and party were compelled
to sell the exhibits to pay their way
home. He stated that the state fair
made profit of 100000 against.
previous yearly loss of between s1O,-l
900 and $4,000.
j. w. Mccoy presided at the
luncheon. John H. Fuller, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, stated
200 teachers were expected to attend
the Jackson county institute to be
held in Ashland Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. Two
delegates will be selected at the in
stitute to attend the state institute
at Portland during the holidays.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12

a quart bottle Of "moonshine"
liquor is the blue-ribboned exhibit
at the police office. The exhibit was
contributed by Bob Potter. who
states that the bottle was found in
vacant lot on Second street north Of
East Main street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
HON. Brew TEST -.

Home brew proof spirits are not
considered scientifically rectified
until they will respond to the follow
ing requirements Inject a few drops
into mild and inoffensiye rabbit.
and provided bunny exhibits a decid-
cd tendency TO fight a fierce bulldog.
then the product OF the Illicit still is
considered III to bottle for export
Mediord Mail-Tribuns.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12

Mrs. Aliena Applegate Mccall. one
Of the early pioneer settlers Of Ash
land, died October at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, at the home Of her son,
C. L. Mccall, according to a letter
received here today by Ars. L. Nee
ley, daughter OF Mrs. Mccall
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Confined by Illness

Mrs. Susan T. Frizelle is reported
as quite ill at her home, 243 Maple
street. Her daughter, Mrs. Bowden.
Of Los Angeles, is expected to arrive
soon to be with her mother.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
EL MAYOR DE LA clUDAD De on
LEANS, FRANcIA, PIDE La
clNTA DE IA LEGION
De HONOR

Prfs, Francia, Mayo l7-Orleans.
la ciudad famosa, principalmente a
causa de Ia famosa defensa en- contra
de los ingleses por Santa Juana de
Arco, recientemente ha sugerido. DOR
medic del Mayor LaviIle, que Sc con
ceda a la ciudad Ia condecoraci6n de
Ia Legion de Honor.
Aigunos oficiales pdblicos y peri6-
dicos han hecho concentrates diciendo
que el sitio de Orleans la defensa
de Santa Juana de Arco ocurrieron
antes del nacimlento de Napoleon. 81
cual fue el fundador de Ia Legion de
Honor.
81 Mayor de Orleans replied a los
que Sc burlaban de su petici6n, citan-
do ejemplos de casos en- que Sc ha
concedido Ia condecoraci6n para con
memorar hechos que tambien son an
terlores a Ia fundacidn de Ia Legion.
La pobre Juana nunca tuvo fortu.
na, diio eI Mayor. "Primero fu6 ii
Obispo Cauchon que hizo que Ia que
maran viva, ahora es el eobferno
que Sc pone a disputar por un pedaci.
to de list6nn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
Ell sENOR VEEDoR De lNSTRUc.
cioN PAsA REvisTA


EI asistente superintendent de ms
trucci6n pFblica, el professor Eeari
Douglas, quien a la vez ejerce la insl
peccion de- los planteles de instrucl
ci6n secundaria del estaGo, pas6 re-
vista q la escuela preparatoria de
Taos ell II del actual, en- la que obser-
vo muy singularmente la aptitud de
los miemhros de Ia facultad de dicha
institution. III professor Douglas elo.
gia Ia simpatica y prometedora pc.
blaci6n de Taos p 4 el portentoso
planted de instruction que esta ufana-
mente posee. AL entrevistar al Sr.
professor notoAe que por la conrersa-
ci6n suya este conserva muy finas
de su estancia en- el pin
toresco Taos. v especiaimonte de la
con el insigne tribune Don
Isidoro Armiio, quieu actualmente d.
rije con maestrla la redacclon de La
Revista de Taos.
me fue nuy compIaciente,- dice
d senior veedor de instrucci0n-ha -haher
visto 81 empefio y iaboripsidad CON
Tue el super ntendente Crist6bal Quln
ANA Sc dedica o mejorar las escuelas
lei condado de Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
pUslERoN sU REcLAMo

Los sehores Conrado Vigil y Josesi-
TO Chavez, residences en- Cebolleta,
N, M. vinieron a la capital ell ldnes
de esta semana con un asunto ante Ia
oficina de terrenos. Est0s sefiores tie
nen- en- possession desde hace como diez
amos un terreno en- el Cabi1do II, Hi
lera 3, cuyo Cabildo no estaba alberto
para denuncio en- aquelIa epoca. Re-
cientemente ha sido alberto el cabildo
para denuncio, y cuando menos 10
pensaban. un ex-soldado hizo un de-
nuncio en- el teTreno mencionado, y
ellos vinieon ahora a presentar sus
reclamos para evitar Sc les despo1a-
"a del fruto de tantos amos de trabajo.
El Sr. Chavez ha estado cultivando el
terreno y tiene % residencia en-
mismo hace diez amos, y ell Sr. vigil
hace tres amos. Parece que 81 asunto
Sc arreglaran satisfactoriamente y los
dos sefiores Sc muestran muy compla-
cidos del resultado de sus negocios.
III martes nos visitaron en- nuestras
oficinas y Sc suscribieron q nuestro
peri6dico, regresando en- seguida 4
su residencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
MUERE Ell Ex-sEcRETARIo DEL
INTERIOR, Mr.. LANE

Rochester Minn. Mayo 18.- El
Hon. Franklin X. Lane, antes secre.
tario del Interior, muri6 en- un hos.
pital aquf hoy, las 6:l0 de la mana
ma. La muerte Sc debi0 Al un ataque
de angina pectoris,
Sc le hizo una operaci6n el de
Mayo por appendicitis y sc crefa que
iba recobrAndose, cuando un ataaue
del ccraz6n, del cual habia venido su-
frfendo de cuando en- cuando durante
los tiltinios ocho meses Sc discuti6.
Los medicos habfan crefdo que Ia
enfermedad iba desapareciendo, cuan
do tuvO I'm ataQue del coraz6n, del
cual habfa venido sufriendo por los
ultimos ocho meses, Los medicos del
hospital expresaban la creencia de
que la operaci6n le aliYiarfa Ia afec-
ci6 del corazon, pero hoy tuvo un a.
taque fatal.
Embellishments que Sc hubo reco-
brado de la infIuencia del narc6tico,
dijo Mr.. Lane:
Me sorprendo de verne con vida.
Espero que podr9 durar muchos amos
hacienda fayores alos demas sin PEN
sar en- el dinero."
Mr.. Lane no deja ninginos bieues
Despues de su renuncia del gabine-
to do Wilson. trat0 el Sr. Lane de re
cobrar su salud. y Sc lie aviso que pa
sara ei verano en- un clima mas ca
liente, y habia lido visitar California
habeindo regresado haee POGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19

Nos participa eI sr. Frank Catanach
de esta ciudad, que el LINES en- Ia
tarde, viniendo a esta ciudad por el
camino de Tesuque, Sc descompuso el
autom6vil en- Ia subida de Tesuque y
tuvo que venir Ia plaza para ilevar
IN mecanico. Durante 81 corto ITEM
DO que estuvo el auto abandonado en-
Ell camino, algdn NAL intencionad0 se
rob6 Ia plaza de la licencia, quitando-
Ia del caro-. La llcencia tiene el No.
24l4, y pertenece al caro- de la Inca
de taxis de Duran. III hecho ocurrl6
entire las 10 del dia y las de la tar
de, hora en- que regresaron al lugar,
encontrando Ia p6rdida. Es sorpren-
dente que solo Ia licencia Sc hayan
robado, cuando podfan haberse robado
alguna de las llantas nuevas extra, U
otTa cosa que pudiera servir de algu-
na manera y no la licencia: por 10
que sc cree que fu6 tan solo una mala
intenci6n de algdn desocupado que pa
So pof eae rumbo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
Ell JUEz WHITE DE LA suPREMA
coRTE De Los ESTADoS UNI
DOS, EsTA MUY GRAVE

Washington. D. c., Mayo 1S.-Los
medicos que estan atendiendo al Hon
Edward Douglass White, juez prinei-
pal de la corte suprema de los Esta-
dos Unidos, anunciaron a las 10 de
la manana de hoy. que el paciente no
So ha repuesto del ataque que sufriera
aver tarde y que no Sc espera su res
tablecimiento.
Los doctores han expedido un bole-
tin este tenor, y al medic dfa di-
ieron que no habia habldo ningdn
cambio en- la condici6n del paciente y
que pudiera ser que pasara el dfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
LA CONSIDERATION DE la NUEvA
lcLEsiA DEL sAGRADo Co
RAzoN EN- ALBUQUERQUE

Hemos recibido la siguiente esquela
de invitaci0n relativa a la consagra
ci6n de la nueya iglesia del Sagrado
Corazon de Albuquerque:
''Consagraci6n.
Sr. Manuel @. Garcia esposa:
La consagraci6n del nueyo temple
del Sagrad0 Coraz6n de Jesus tendra
su verificativo en- la ciudad de Albu.
querque, N. M. el dia % de Mayo
1921, las 8 a, M Los sacerdotes
encargados de Ia administrator es-
ipiritual de dicho temple Sc honran
mucho al invitar a I'd para apadrinar
el acto religioso
Consagrante: 1lustrfsimo Sr. Don
Alberto 7. Dagger, d. D., Arzobispo
de Santa re, N. ar
Sacerdotes: Rev F. Ibarrechevea,
s. J., Rev. J. N. C6rdova, s. ].
sabemos que todos los preparativos
para la solemne consagraci6n de la
nueva iglesia estan cargo de las
sociedades religiosas de aquella pa
rroquia y especialmente del Club Pro
grehista que tantoa esliierzoa ha he
cho para leYantar fondos para Ia nue.
va lEAtdld,
Ell nuevo temple, que esta va casi
acabado, es una joya. Es amplio, muy
hermoso, bien ventiIado, con sus al
tares de marmol, al estilo g0tico, y
con un sistema de alumbrado perfec-
to. Es una iglesia que honra mucho
a la gente mexicana. de aquella parro
quia, la cual no obstante ser pobres
en- su inmensa mayoria, han hecho es-
fuerzos inauditos para leyantar un
temple verdaderamente digno. Para
que este completamente terminado
solo faltan las vdrieras de las torres,
en- la parte exterior, la c1pula de las
mismas torres, y en- Ell interior algu-
nos detalles dc poca importancia rela-
asi como la installation de
un buen organo, que sabemos esta
para comprarse Falta todavfa bas-
tante; pero asf como SO ha hecho 10
possible para poder poner el temple
en- estado de poderse consagrar y de-
dicar al culto, asf creemos que Sc ha-
"a para terminar 10 que falta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
MARrA soLEpAp

El domingo pasado, conforme 10 a
nunciamos nuestros lectores en- nues
tro n1mero pasado. tuvo 1ugar el bau-
tismo de la niiiita Marta SoIedad, hi.
iita del asistente editor de este sema-
mario. en- la Iglesia del Sagrado Cora
zon de Albuquerque, las 5 de Ia tar
de, actuando como padrinos en- 81 fe-
liz evento ei Sr. Aurellano Terrazas
y la Sra Craciana s. J. de Rangel, los
que pusieron la recienl bautizada Ell
nombre de Marta Soledad.
Por causa de la ausencia del Rev.
P. ]. N. Cordova, S. J., actu6 en- la
ceremonial del bautismo ei Rev. p.
Fermfn Ibarrechevea, 8. j., asistente
de dicha iglesia.
Despues del acto hubo una pequefia
fiesta en- Ia residencia, 323 ~ Broad.
way, Ia que estuvo muy animada du-
rando hasta atlas horas de Ia noche.
Entire los concurrentes pudimos ano-
tar a las personas siguientes: sefores
Agustfn Terrazas, Sr., abuelito de la
recien bautlzada; I. Salvador OiIvares
Pascual Goodness, jose Rangel, Gertru-
dis villa; Frank Gomez; Arturo Ran
eel, Aureliano Terrazas. Humberto
Terrazas. Scott knight, Jimmie Duff
folk. Manuel G. Garcia. Sehoras,
Justita F. de Terrazas, abueiita de
Ia nihita bautizada. Maria L. T. de
Garcia. su mama; Graciana S. J. de
Rangel. Ia madrina, RosIta Codines.
Prisciliana G.. Estefanita A. de g., Su-
lena Martinez Virginia Vow; sehorl-
tas, Felfcitas Rivera. Luz Herrera, de
81 Paso, Texas. Josefina Terrazas y
Luz RangeI; Nifias, Carmen Garcia.
Sulemita Martinez. MargarIta Garcia,
y los niiios Agustin Terrazas, y Nico-
Las Terrazas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
NUEvo HEREDERo

Fl jueves. u de Mayo. 1921, VIM al
mundo un nuevo heredero, hijo de.
Sr. Fred V. Herndndez , esposa Sra.
Harriet T. de Herndndez. el que na-
clio las $40 de Ia noche. habiendo
pesado al nacer 8 iibras. Tanto el III.
no como Ia mama estfn en- perfecta
salud, siendo asistldos en- el Hospital
de San Vicente. E nifito es el So.
gundo nifo de los esposos Hern6ndez
y es nieto de Ia Sra. Josefita A. de
Alvord. y del flnado Jesd8 Hern6ndez
papas del Sr Fred Heuandez. lie
deseamo8 una larga vida 81 uuev3
vastago, para mayor algeria de sus
padres.