davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Basket Bell Programs for the
Indiana and Purdue Journeys

LAFAYETTE (PURDUE)
Saturday Morning, March ~.
9:00-Pine Village VS.. Frankfort.
10: O0-Kendallville VS.. Huntington.
IL: 00-Jefferson Uafayette) VS.. Mon
Afternoon.
2:0o-Arcadia VS. Walton.
3:00-Marion VS.. Anderson.
4:00-Whiting VS.. Rochester.
Night.
7:30-Angola VS.. South Bend.
S:30-Syracuse VS. Charlottesville.
BLOOMINGTON UNOIANA)
Saturday Morning, March II.
9:O0-Central (Evansville) VS.. San
dusky.
10: O0-Muncie VS.. Richmond.
11:00-Sullivan VS.. Franklin.
Afternoon.
2:00-Ridgeville Us. Scottsburg.
3:00-Bedford VS.. Russellville.
4:00-Garfield (Terre Haute) VS..
Martinsville.
Night. -
7:30-Bloomingto VS.. Columbus -
S:30-Tech Qndianapolis) VS.. Vim
cennes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Boston Braves to Open
Training Season Tuesday,

tBy AsSOcIated PreSS)
GALVESTON, Tex, March THE
spring training season of the Boston
Nationals will open here tomorrow
afternoon when Manager Mitchelrs
warm-up. Mitchell, accompanied by
Pitchers Cy Morgan, J. w. Cooney
Hugh McQuillan and Ira D. Townsend
and Catcher George O'NeilI, arrived
here tonight, with Lee Townsend, Paul
Johnson and John r. Watson, pitch.
ers, and G. H. Gibson, catcher ex.
pected soon. Hank Gowdy, catcher,
and Fillingim, pitcher, arrived Satur.
day. Another contingent of battery.
men will arrive tomorrow morning,
Mitchell said,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS TRIBE
BENEFITS BY RELEASE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 7-Howard
Burkett. infielder, and Joe Dixon,
catcher, have been released by the
New York Nationals to the Indianap-
oils American Association club, ad-
vices from the training camp at San
Antonio today said.
These players. with Reunolds Kelly,
pitcher, who was released to the ST.
Paul club, are the first to be dropped
by Manager McGraw. Cozy Dolan,
the former major league third sacker,
arrived in the Giant camp yesterday
and will be used, it is said, as a coach
for infielders.
McGraw is believed to be contemp-
lating an infield arrangement that will
make for able defense without the aid
of Davy Bancroft, who is i'll. McGraw
said. however that he expects BEN
croft to be fully recovered when the
season opens.
The New York Americans, with
most of the regulars, including Babe
Ruth, Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt in
camp, were prepared to jump into
strenuous training activities at
Shreveport. La today. Shortly after
his arrival at Shreveport, Ruth re-
ceived a delegation of small boys and
demonstrated for them the famous
home-run swing. He shook hands with
all the youngsters and invited them
to the ball park today. Manager Hill
bert Robinson, of the Brooklyn Ma
tionsl was ready at New Orleans to-
day to start his squad into training
A number of the regulars have report
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Eaton Drops Out in Third
Game of State Tourney

EATON, O., Marcn Eaton high
schools team returned Saturday night
fro2 Delaware, where after winning
two games the local lads dropped the
third game and were put out of par
ticipation in the elimination event
preceding the final clash for the state
school basketball championship
Eaton took on Wilmington for the
first game and won by 100 score.
The second game was won from Lock
land by 27-7 score. The third game
resulted in an upset for the locals,
they losing to Crooksville by a 22-15
score.
Camden high school "bit the dust"
in its first game in the elimination
event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Results of the districts tournament
over the state follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the improving nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
ons.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
SeweH, Indian Shortstop,
Reaches Training Camp
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., March 7. - Joe
Sewer. shortstop of the Cleveland
baseball club. arrived at the spring
training camp So hours ahead of the
souad of fielders, which was due to
reach Dallas this afternoon. Sewell
went to Dallas direct from Tuscal-
ousa, where he had been working with
the University of Alabama team for
several weeks Guy Norton of Yer
non. Ala. who reported a week ago,
also was a day ahead of the other
batterymcn. = don't know how to &C.
count for their action" Manager
Speaker remarked. Il have been com,
Irc to training camps II years and
never knew any one 10 be ahead OF
Mime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

score being 20 to 3. Hagerstown came
back with rush of desperation at the
beginning of the closing period of the
tournament and played a fast break
ing offense. The commanding lead
by the local representatives was too
much of a handicap, and the contin-
ued speed of the Richmond aggrega-
ton kept them far in the lead.
Game is Clean.
The game was clean and both teams
showed commendabl BILE brand of
craftsmanship. No act of underhand
playing was exhibited during the en-
counter, every man on the two squads
showing that they were worthy repre-
sentativeS for the district.
Immediately following the game
the Richmond high school rooters
turned out en- masse for parade,
which extended over the business dis
trict and continued until late hour
of the night.
Richmond will play Muncie at
Bloomington in the semi-finals of the
state tournament next Saturday al
Bloomington at 10 a. m. The winner
of this game will go into the finals al
Indianapolis the following weekend
The lineup and summary follow:
Richmond, 80; HaqerstoWn, 13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
SURVIVE COMPETITION

Results of the districts tournament
over the state follow:
=. Place. Winner.
Indianapolis Technical
Greencastle Russelville
Charlottesville Charlottesville
Terre Haute Garfield CT. HI
Marion Marion
Lebanon Frankfort
Logansport Walton
Newcastle MunCie
Rushville Sandusky
Gary Whiting
kokomo Arcadia
Columbus Columbus
Bluffton Monroe
Bloomington Bloomington
Richmond Richmond
LAFAYETTE jefferson Uafay-
ette)
Warsaw Syracuse
Bedford Bedford
. Auburn Angola
Sullivan Sullivan
Rochester Rochester
Huntington Huntington
Fort Wayne kendallvlile
Winchester RldseVllle
Martinsville Martinsville
Vincennes EincenneS
Owensville Central Evans
ville)
Attica Pine Village
South Bend South Bend
Franklin -" Franklin
Anderson ANDERSON
Scottsburg Scottsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Lincoln was the tallest of the presi-
ents, Madison the shortest, Polk the
leanest, Cleveland the stoutest and
Taft the largest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
DEMPSEY BOUT.
fBy Associated PresS)

NEW YORK. March 7.-Canadian
promoters interested in holding the
proposed Dempsey Carpenter cham
pionship match at Montreal were here
tiday to get Promoter Tex Richard
answer to their offer of 100000. They
have tentatively set July as the date
for the bout. 20. F. Graham, represent
ing the Canadian syndicate interested
in the match, said he would be able
satisfy Richard that he bout could
be held in Montreal without interfer-
ence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
ANDistrict Choice Difficult
Because of Players Excellence
The Palladium Al-District Basketball Teams

shots when he was under the basket.
At picking the ball off the back board
he is very good.
Second team selections were chosen
with care and the men given places OF,
1t showed good basketball ability. All
the players should be commended for
the splendid sportsmanship that has
been shown in the tournament thus
far, which is pronounced far above the
records set in previous meets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
f iowa, Ohio and Minnesota are the SIX
leading American Legion departments
IN regard to membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Field Goals-Richmond: Harkins
Z; Rost Z. Hagerstown:> Wichterman
2; Murray, 2; Hays 1.
Foul Goals-Harkins, S; Root, 3.
Referee-Palmer, of indianapolis.
Umpire-Trickey of indianapolis.
Scorer-Ivey, of Earlham.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Former Police Officer
Is Held to Grand Jury

Bad luck is camping en- the trail
of Hans Mortenson, former police Of
fcer. Thursday he was arrested by
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
City Dads Accept
Resignation Of
John Herdzina
Detective Who Slew Joyrider
Says Too Much Feeling
Against Him to Stay on
Force.

Members OF the city council voted
unanimously to accept the .resigna-
ton OF John w. Herdzina, city de-
tective, yesterday. ...
Motion to accept the resignation
was introduced by Superintendent OF
Police Dunn, to whom the resigna-
ton was addressed.
Herdzina was acquitted several
weeks ago in district court OF man
slaughter for the shooting of Joseph
Howard, a member Of party of JOY
riders. Shortly after his acquittal
he called on Dunn, asking to be re-
instated on the force.
A Surprise.
Commissioner Dunn refused to re-
instate him, declaring there was so
much feeling against him that he
didn't want him on the force. He re-
quested Herdzina to resign and at
the time said il he did not do SO he
would file charges which would put
the case up to the city council.
Herdzina's resignation came as a
surprise, however, for the detective
held that having been acquitted of
the charges in court he considered it
his right to be reinstated on the
force.
His resignation reads as follows:
Tenders Resignation.
an view of the publicity resulting
from the case in district court, neces-
sarily affecting more or less the po-
lice department itself, l have decid-
ed, knowing full we'll the difficulties
confronting you in the discharge of
your duties, that it is best for me as
we'll as the department, to relieve
you from any embarrassment that
might be caused by my continuing
1t this time l therefore tender my
effective July 1.
Conscious only of having done
my duty the best I could, and with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
1902 Parents Of School
Children F oreign-Born

While there are 800 foreign-born
school children in Omaha, there are
l0,032 foreign-born parents of school
children in the city, the nativity re-
port completed yesterday in the
Office of Supt. J. H. Beveridge
shows.
The report shows total of 29,lll
parents of which 2,761 boast Omaha
as their birthplace, and 1896, Ne
braska. Parents born in other states
OF the United States number 1862.
Following is list of countries and
number of Omaha school childrens
parents born there:
Russia, 1862; Italy, 1923; Canada,
1876; England, 1888; Hungary, 666;
Norway and Sweden, 1,l34; Ger
many, 806; Scotland, 108; Czecho-
Slovakia, 90; Bohemia, o39; Mexico,
81; Poland, 3S7; Syria, 100; ireland,
202; Lithuania, 123; Roumania, 10;
and other countries not listed, 1,425
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Youth Is Given
Term in Prison
For Bad Checks
Judge Turns Deaf Ear to Plea
For Another Chance and
Gives Prisoner l8
Months.

DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde present
ed two characters no more contrary
than those of ]. T. Crowley, %, sen.
fenced to the penitcrtiary for lS
months by District Judge Troup yes
terday for passing spurious checks.
J. T. Crowley, the writer of spnri-
Gus checks, the neglecter OF his wife
ard little babe. is the "Mr. Hyde"
Yet ]. T. Crowley, when he is in
his "Dr. Jckyll" character, is young
athlete, a noted basket ball PLAYER,
a former foot ball player at the Uni
versity OF Omaha. Moreover, he is
a man who does not drink, smoke,
chew or indulge in any other Of the
bad habits of man.
"Its the most unique case / know
Of" said Ray Abbott. his attorney,
in Judge Troups court yesterday.
Rubs Hands Nervously.
Crowley, tall, dark well-dressed
Young man, stood nervously before
the bar of the court. His wife,
beautiful, resh-complexioned young
woman OF education and refinement,
a teacher by profession, sat with their
baby near by.
II am disappointed in you," said
Judge Troup. when you stood be-
fore me just a month ago and l
paroled you, you promised to get
work and support your wife and little
baby"
"i'm disappointed, too," said Crow
ley, rubbing his hands nervously.
"But when / was in trouble before
thought | could get work. Rev. Titus
Lowe promised to help me, but it
seemed when I did get a job they'd |
only keep me few days. / had to
have money to live"
Zone More Chance" |
"Yes, but you didn't give a cent
that you got from these checks to
your wife!' exclaimed the judge.
"He admitted to me-" said Adult
Probation Officer O'Brien, "that he
hasn't supported his wife since they
were married"
"She promised to take me back il
I'd get work and make gocd," said
Crowley. Give me one more
chance"
That is, just what you said and
promised a month ago." said Judge
Troup. "The sentence of the court
is that yen be confined in the state
penitentiary for period of l8
months"
His Lip Trembles.
Crowley's lip trembled and he
nearly wept. For few minutes he
and his wife stood together. Thend
he was led away by the deputy
sheriff.
He was paroied May Is after hav-
ing pleaded guilty to writing and
passing numerous checks when he
had no funds in bank. Since then
checks for small amounts on the
Riaito Drug company and Lee Drug
company have been written by him.
His wife lives at Thirtieth street
and Ames avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Steamships

ryF~4s 9g Arrived.
Batavia, June 21.-Tjijklemang, San
Francisco.
sSa.s,3c- Sailed.
sourabay, June l7.-Tjisondari, San
yranstses.
HongkonG, June 1i.=Tenye xayu Ssa
LIaAs!Asss
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

no purpose except to relieve you Of
criticism, however unjust, / take this
step with but one regret-the sever
ing of ties of loyalty and co-opera-
ton on the part of my associates on
the department. Best wishes,
JOHN w. HERDZINA."
Herdzina, when seen at his home,
1880 South Thirty-second street, last
evening, said he had no definite ar
rangements as to the future, but that
he would have to get a job soon to
support his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Official of C.. O. P. Women
To Greet Realtors Wives

Official hostess for wives Of real
tors who will attend the realtors
national convention in Chicago July
IL to Is will be Mrs, George w.
Reinecke, who is chairman of the
republican women's executive COM
mittee which entertained women
which attended the republican ma
tional convntion in Chicago last
June. as
Chicago women will be in charge
OF booths in all of the loop hotels
during the convention to give any
service to visiting women.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Hello, AL. Come After Your
Love Letters and Things

Business letters, notes from former
army buddies and love missives are
being held unclaimed at the Ameri-
can Legion Office in the court house.
Adjutant H. c. Hough declared
they are being held for the following
persons: Willis c. Wolfe. Harry
torenzen, Frank L. Carlson. George
Morissey, John A. Sullivan, A. P.
Duke, D. ]. Renneck, Jack Renneck,
Mike Keegan, Harry Gibson and
Glenn Holman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Gallant Plans Auto Ride With
Girls in Borrowed Gar: Jailed

Two Omaha girls are still wait
ing for an automobile. ride promised
them Friday night.
The gallant who was to drive the
car is in. Jail. He's Earl Parsons,
57l1 North Thirtieth street, and he's
held for an attempted joyride in the
car belonging to A. ]. Adams, 4OS
South TWenty-fourth avenue.
Detectives Buglewicz and Cich
nabbed him as he was backing it
from the curb at Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. His companion
made his escape up an alley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Officials of Mexico Deny
Plot to Slay President

Mexico City, June 25.--OAicial
denial was made last night of a
sensational report printed in an ex-
ira edition of an afternoon news
paper that a plot fomented by poll
teal exiles in San Antonio to kill
President Obregon and several
members of the cabinet had been
discovered
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
THE BEE OMAHA SUNDAY. JUNE 2e. 1921.

federal agents for selling drugs, Fri
day his wife sued for divorce, alleg-
ing nonsupport, and yesterday he was
bound over to the grand jury after
a hearing before United States COM
missioner Z. c. Boehler.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Oil. Station to Be Built
At Nineteenth and Ohio

The C., B. Stuht company last
week sold to the Manhattan Oil
company for $4,250 the southwest
corner of Nineteenth and Ohio
streets. The oil company will erect
filing station on the property.
The Stuht company also reports
the sale Of house at 517 South
Forty-first street for $3.50 to G. B.
Protzman and 27l9 Pinkney street
Through George F. Jones) for
S3,s00 to H. S. Sells.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Omaha Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings in Omaha showed
decline this week. The clearings
for the week totaled $35,741 ,479.85,
as against $3o,515,9678l last week
and $55,452, 507,o0 the same week a
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Wind Takes Hat of Girl, II;
She Chases It. Is Hit by Auto

Ruth Stark's hat blew off Friday
evening as she was nearing her
home downtown.
She ran after it.
An automobile driven by Mr.. Won
Dahren, 1910 Parker street, hit her.
She was bruised about the shoulders
and arms, attended by police sur
geons and taken home.
Ruth i. II and the daughter of
Mrs. L. Stark, S07 South Twentieth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickei Auto 90.

Airs. Elizabeth Brown who has been
spending the winter with her parents.
Nj u Mrs Frank Brown, ult W1st
Coal avenue. left today TOR Califar-
MA After visiting friends and re-
luiiVoS in Los Angeles. she will rec
Turn to her home In San Francisco.
Ward shepard has returned from
santa Re where he attended the con-
ference of members Of the Game
Protective association with legislative
committees regarding the proposed
game commission bill
Miss Virginia McNechcn, director
OF civilian relief for the mountain di-
vision Of the American Red Gross.
passed through he city yesterday on
her return 20 Denver headquarters
ir"m Gallup whore she assisted ia
T~curEanizing n community work.
Harry W, Kelly Of the Gross Kelly
ynmpeny Is IN tho city from Las
Vegas.
Miss Eleanor SimpKlua has arrived
IN IN" city from her home at Missoula,
Mont. She was formerly "a student at
the state { University.
George G. Taylor Is In III Paso on
legal business Ho will return Co the
city tomorrow
Miss Doris Champeau who was op-
Grated upon fur appendicitis last sat
N'NAh N| '|' D I'NlNf'Iltr hIUlttTlumt
iH reported 90 boz improving Her
condition WAS critical Tor several
sbss
Mr and Mrs Jonu Easch 81 Huri-
lu-'Hu. Wis will arrive this evening
To-" H visit OF several days with Nh
IuI Mrs william Bryce OF l1s South
N"'''r street They are on thsir way
fn California
elem ShaWor. a hardware dealer
u. Mouutalugir y NJ, b. q business
visitor tn tho city today.
William T. Sweet a. p]r1wIHsut
banker az Denver. arrived 100 th, Di'y
this morning 10 speak uefor, tho Iiilh
school and my club and u diru I
meeting ~ business men at the : 70.
9. a this evening Mr.. Sweet is T.,--
ll,ut ~ the Denver association.
Clarence ldcu Of Las \,EHH ls r.
visitor Ia IN, city today.
Auauucio Montoya. state represent
alive Of tine Kcwaunoo MHnutlp'urIrl
company, school supply hous. hls
returned to the city from k,uauu,a.
Wis. whore ne attended th, rHul,u-
ton OF the managers and representa-
lives Of the firm
T.. Il, Wells. special officer for the
santa Re railroad at san M4rDiti'
spent the day In Ailuquorqu, Ito
IL on his way 10 Los Angeles. being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Stated r]uncla,o of Pilgrim Conn
rInIrTt >p 30 E nj. ibis evening "'
." NIsItiur 20. Nu!aHt. NIu W'i-
COME.
: grucml church social viii be-
I,Id Ir fnt church uarl1TA of So
o.. tIH tna.Iah lHrHngu church IrI.
dt# evening TED 5000 urlHpN Tor u'
m.ma.rs aud friends OF fh, church
There vilI un Informal reception Cor
tH. u,W members iu connection with
the social.
iiuidray Iamorn. ~It-lrar-old hoy
was srr|.a by tho u~utuWumihIc iriy-
cu ly g. a.. HIDy,o uu broadway
yesterday while he was playing hook
yy iu "a. street The front wheel
stopped Just hriur" II passed over
tho huy body. lie was rushed 60
for examination. lie was found To-
have head and body bruises but was
not scrluusly injured.
The home service onicc 81 the Red
Cross she's to locate Joe a. Nalcu-
Cia, n former soldier who Is thought
20 be- living In this city. His former
address was 325 West Manhattan
street. Santa Fe The home service
holds an important information to
communicate to MI. Valencia.
The Parent Teachers association Of
ANf HHNNNA run w FNAN''A VIZ
hold their regular meeting on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school
hous..
The federal board for vocational
training has placed several more re-
turned soldiers IN Jobs They are.
Alfred 90 Lang, Ernest Rvufru ana
Antony Nolinaru at the school rain
ing center: william a. Golden AZ
Rus'uWald's store n Raymond T.
. NN. .. a.. aHaH 0 ODD. 90 sfuW
age.
District Forester frank e. W. Pool
- and luhn Kerr assistant district
forester ip charge Of Grazing, ave
gone tU Phoenix, tAriz., to settle n
dispute between cattlcmen and sheep
men uf that district about grazing
on "a" utuonal forest there. Sheep
mon uf the plains noighburIng the
Tuutu forest were granted 10y the for
est supervisor temporary permission
tu turn their sheer iu on the forest
land Co craze. 4 prolonged drouth
on the plains was causing the sheep
to suffer- for food, a three mile wide
strip tHuDhing two forests was turn
ed over fH the shrrpmcn tn the Cmor-
gcrG effort to save their flpcks. The
tutIl,m,u in the district WhO were
grazing their stock un the forest i'm
mrdlu.,F protested against the in
truSlHH .f the sheep. The forest sup
cryisu. rHrn resoindod his order AL
lowing fH. shoepm'u grazing priyil-
vE,s uui cent "a : % s. call tu the
district fur.stcr to settle thu matter.
Mr. g. 4. white OF Torrance cuunty
has uIrH nit In The district court FOR
|Fsl-. images on the loss of "a row
from fH. lllogcd rough and careless
lHud.rr received AZ the hands ~
the Sf.r| Pc railroad last March The
DoH 1891. shipped % Albuquerque
tu N.. uair with thirty others, tho
total .H... OF which was f2,l7U. Tho
CO.'S H. boz consequent, OF the trip,
ls OH. GO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

,lII.t ...ro by the death of his
brother. law.
b. o. Gibson. director FOR tho fed.
'II' N. for vocational training hus
iu.I .. nod from a trip 10 Las
D.ut.. H. Kstchvr at tho board
nu# .Hr turned from u trip to Sill
scr CIR .ud Hurley.
A. Dr. ,vope. county treasurer. has
EUH. .uth,rEti'lt. ,u. to HtfDEd
"a .... .u.
Prod Uaruoff chief une"rhoriff.
has sua to SANTA r. ou court busi-
utas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood la fun wagon loads
Hahn tUal %. Phone Of.