davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
HESSELDEN GETS
$4,000 CONTRACT
FOR OIL BUILDING
To Begin Work at Once
on Continental Office
Block

Officers ot tho Continental OH COM
pouy yosorday GET to wallace Hessei-
d.n tlo contract Der tho oumpnny'f
new pffic" huidiuF1.t ,le supply and
distribution plant iurt south Of the
city limits This building. with other
improvements o. D., carried out nt tho
same time viii cost 500. 600 Tho Of
nrc building proper will De 90 by
$50 faot and wlll bc one OF tho most
complete buildings of its Kind In tho
west. the plans calling for thoroughly
modern equipment in every detail.
The new building viii contain thir-
to"n rooms. heating plant and store
ruuw quarters thr latter being m
tho basement The entire front OF tho
uHtn floor will hc occupied hy the
ar,ouutiuE department. In the rear
Will be- recreation room and q lunch
room for employees with Kitchen
equipment attached. The vaults will
open from the main office. Smaller
offices Tor the dlsuict manager and
Tor departments heads will also omen
into the general office The plans
call for n lighting equipment that h.
the last word In scientific office light
ing hy day and illumination by night
Mr. ilesselden expects 10 begin
work on The new building at once.
lie built tho original buildings for tho
Continental company when the local
here and has since carried out two
contracts for additions as the business
and pl mt have enlarged The pres
ont h his fourth construction con-
tract for tho rompanys local cstab-
lishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

OAKLAND. Cal. April e5.--The
fuiNApru moon bathing the gardens
at tha Joaquin Miller home IN sil-
very light. Juanita Miller. daughter
of the late poet tonight received
from the lips Of her my love the
Kiss of lifc."
A. she was wrapped In the warm
embrace of her scarlet coated hus-
band. she stepped from the cycle
OF pink uliIs ot curiosity into the
cycle Of WHIT, lilies OF fulfilled dee
strd the scNuth and final cycle
of her lito.
Hundred. of csth"tes and lntclloc-
tuaIs and few hundred who we're
"a ht less intellectual but quite curl
uuz attended th" pagan wrddins
festival
The world b. my only guest.
Iuanita had announced, apparently
ih. world had accepted the invita- 70
ton.
lh, moon WIS Just getting Wei
.niu ~ busiurp ut shining when
Juauita stepped into the scene. Shc
moved quisty among h'r seven FLOW
.r beds. each symbolic ut uns of
thr seven cycles uf hrr lit", ana then
broke into song
Iuuu Mnlrf hcr "hy love- APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
PREPARATIONS OFFER 5 BILLION
Bebe Daniels Gets
Out of Jail Today;
Will Seek Real Bed

SANTA ANA. Cnl.. APRIL "a
When the sun is directly over
head tomorrow visible or oh
scurod- Bebc Daniels will walk
forth from the little rcd brick
bahtile OF Orange county, her
debt 10 society squared.
lEEh aoOn on the Sabbath
marks completion OF a To-day
sentence levied by the dignifi,d
Justice Of the Peace Cox. erst-
while barber. Then Bebe can
20 hack TO the business OF being
shot" by movie cameras. The
"vamp" Of the celluloid discussed
with enthusiasm the subject OF
her release.
"ill be all packed up and
rarin' 10 go. JHller Lacy who's
Eot the incest way OF locking
ypu up ana making you smile
back NJ him through bars after
he's done twill opta the door
for me. I'll step forth real snap
pliy. Without viii await an
uutomobllc-no the one l was
nabhed IN 81 and the faithful
chauffeur. Tho chauffeur will
salute and say, where TO. Mlssy
James I'll say take me right
home where ! can climb into my
own bed and get some aloep.
And Iamcs-drlve slowly"
Bebe yawned. showing many
even teeth. she hasn't been able
Co sleep much since lrer incar-
ceration a drug addict. occu-
pylng coll across the corridor
from hers, has kept her awake
nights with his screams aud
mowls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Women Officials
Order Town to
Use Scrub Brush

TH-NNEH. Kas. Apnl "a.
fneycr must heeom. SPOT
less" town
This was the edlct of the now
mayorcas handed down.
II L. spring" The "cifv mothera"
say.
So soap and water ar. the
order of the day
good Dcrubhing o. the first
need OF the village. In the optn.
ion Of MayoreRs Forrest anf her
women colleagues % the coun-
eli.
The park is q slght. there IL
dust an over the council rooms
and the aty han hasn't had a
real bath since goodneas knowa
when. Then We will order tho
grass trimmed In the cemeferv
and flowers planted. We viii
then go TO work on the other
things"
Dad" noglc may continua 10
hold his soh as city marshal
Mrs. Forest says she doesn't
know Of a. woman "buskv..
enough To- swing the clty's club.
With the Job of city clerk, citv
attorney city marshal and as
slstant marshal vet to hand out.
Mrs Forrest reports the men are
extra nice TO us right now. There
Jobs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
PRESIDENT FACES
PARTY DIVISION
ON PACKER BILL
Even Cabinet Divided on
Best Policy for the
Government

WASHINGTON. April 2a.-Presi-
dent Harding faced tonight a sharply
divided line within his own party
over the pending legislation to regu-
late the meat packing industry.
Tho division not only Is tightly
drawn IN conEress but extends into
'ao cabinet itself secretary OF AErl-
culture Wallace who strongly favors
regulation Of the meat packer along
the lines described In the Kenyon
Kcndrick bill win seek TO have the
president support whatever measure
IL approved by congress
on the other hand. Harding will be
urged by other cabinet members 10
stand BY his campaign declarations
against further government interfer-
cnco with private business
Opponents of the proposed packer
regulation declared that Harding can.
not consistently sign bill similar "a
the Kenyon Kcndrick hin In view Oi
this declaration. Friends OF the
measure Insist that such legislation Il
necessary " Harding ~ pledged "a
reduce living costs ia successfully
carried out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Former Kaiser a
Tax Dodger2 Town
Council Aroused

DOORS. April 23-Formcr Emp
error Wilhelm tonight faced the dis
pleasure of the Doom borough couu-
ell.
Some members referred to the for
mor All-iighcst Es tax -dodrer. d"
How Is u that Wilhelm has not
been billed for last years taxes"
d"manded an inquisitivc councilman
a. the city fathers worked over the
tax rolls.
The mayor rcpliel that wilhelm
hau asked "A delay, stating h. would
take a year at least To- estimate the
amount ~ the royal income on which
the tax is based
His EN-mishtincHs will gain moth
ing hy waiting the mayor assured
the council"
We shall see that ail arrears are
paid up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Diogenes Begonel
Honest Man Found
By Charity Bureau

Rabbi Noise bergman OF The
Burcau of Charities had sur
prise yesterday. lie found an un-
usually honest man.
Last Tuesday Dr bergman
reports that Andres McComas
entered his Office In the city hall,
said he was out OF work and luck
both and asked to borrow
dollar. Dr. Bergman says the
mans story was a good one and
he forthwith gave him dollar
out uf the charity fund.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Nc
Comas entered the Bureau of
Charities office and returned the
dollar. saying he had found work
and wanted to pay his debts Dr.
bergman told him that " he
needed the money Just 10 keep
the dollar and explained he
would not hold the debt against
him. The men replied In tho
negative saying he did not want
to take money which might b.
used Tor others more needy than
he. Dr. Bergman SAYS II IN tho
first case or It's kind on record,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
DRYS PLAN TO
BAN BEER As
A MEDICINE
Bill to Be Offered in
Congress This
Week


WASHINGTON. April. 23.-Dry
advocates were prepared tonight to
sound the death knell Of real beer.
a bill prohibiting the manufacture.
prosrribinr and sale of re-prohibi-
tion strength beer for medicinal pur-
puscs will be introduced In the house
late Monday or Tuesday BY Congress
man Volsicad. II was learned tonight.
NolHtead. father Of the famous. dry
enforcement bill bearing his name.
las written some new and rlgid en-
forccment clauses into the now bill.
Anti-beer forces expressed conf
d"nec in tho enactment of the biIl.
They claim mfficicnt strength in both
branches of congress 90 crush what
ever forces the friends OF bcor can
muster. u the new beer regulations
bas.d ou tho ruling OF 4 Mitchell
Palmer just before be- icft his post
ua attorney general that beer could be-
manufactured. prescribed and sold for
medicinal purposes. are signed within
the next few days they viii be- in force
lAHl iNuA 'NhAhu in hlNf iNt i'NNi' u
taste Wayne u Wheeler, Ecn,r-
nl counsel for the unti-saloon league
Gaid tonight
Wheeler waH Of the opinion that the
regulations will b. signed when the
new com missioner uf internal revenue.
u ~ Blair. IL confirmed by the sem
ate.
u was the intention Of the drys 20
ngk for review OF palmcTs ruling
until they found % Impossible 20 find
the proper persons To- make the appeal
90 Attorney General pnughctty. Now
they will depend on their supporters
80 congrcss TO plug the hoi' TOR all
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Labor Says Roads
Ills Are Due to
Overcapitalization

CHICAGO. April % The Ncw
Norl, Central d. cudcayor'ng TO place
the results of IAN unwis" financial
policy" ON tho shoulders or us cm-
ploy,. according To claims filed with
tho United Stat"H HtlwHy labor
hpYrd utr today
TN, charge We made Iy the union
l'1d'rs Iu th'ir urht 90 prevent low
,fInr ui wage
TIC .HIlruIh b. over capitalized
tl?N6l0 the uuions alleged
The present annual cost 81 over
capitalization is placed az move than
5000, 100000, the bill said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
HAYWOOD To
JOIN LENINE
AND TR0TSKY
American |. w. w. As
pires to Leadership
in Europe
By VICTOR LITTLE,
tnltcd prf,ss stan Correspondent

,.,,,,..,, -. -.
Nf" De h'h
Haywood aspires to the proletariat
dictatorship Of an continental Europe
with I.enin. ana Trotsl,v the nr.s.p,
-. ....',.. !, -.
V' N'
Ihis was the reason Haywood. /.
W. W. leader under sentence 10 serve
20 v.ars In feo,,.n,,or,h ,,,t.o, Co..
..t.,.,,..- - -
''o''''"h "i the espionage act' TOOK
refuge In revolutionary Russia. Il was
revealed IN Tho United Press tonight
Is Chicago rudicalA the ultra.res
minority faction of the !. w. w.
District Attorney 1,lvnc said n. had
definite Information that HAYWOOD
went To Russia to become associated
With I.cnine Trotsky as the Bolsheyili
organizer for Europe.
INDUCED 40 FIec.
According to Clyne, an agent Of
soviet Russia called on Haywood ana
induced him to toin the Russian die
tltora as chief topaFnndist and or
gnnizer In the impending intensive
drive 70 sovictize ali OF Europe
Radicals here. who asked not 10 be
quoted, said the reds 81 Rtssla be-
lievo the time IA ripe To starr a cam
paign 10 establish revolutionary Eov-
eruments In other countries
They snid Haywood was confident
the time had arrived for the Bolshe-
vikis TO strike for the rule OF All
Europe. lie was convinced the aitua.
ton brought about BY the German
rcparations demand. tho British la
Dor situation and other economic con.
ditions In Europe made the workers
susceptible to a rovlet campaign.
The Big Three" leaders In the
campaign Lonino, Trotaky ana Hay
wood-hope 10 dominate the Euro-
pean poffilcal situation within n few
nuon,. unvWooa,s forp,er aosociat,.s
here.
Radicais s,i5 that Ita,-vyooa ,,,..
aD,bltloua "a he,on,c a ,.orid fartor
in nrotetar rfnt ro,-,,n,,,.,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Judge Mcclellan
To Be Back on Police
Court Bench Monday

Judge W. W Mcclellan who has
recovered from recent operation
announced yesterday afternoon that
ho would be- ON the police bench again
tomorrow morning.
Justice OF the Peace George Roddy
of precinct 20 who has been acting
police Judge In the absence of Judge
Mcclellan. viii be- able TO devote his
entire tim. 10 cases in his own pre-
Cinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
BERLIN To SEND
4 NEW NOTE
TO HARDING
Cabinet Hopes It VIII
Serve to Reopen
Negotiations
ny CARL n. cRoAr

TINTED f'res< Stnff CorrsNpomdenf.l
BERLIN, April 23.-Eleventh
hour changes were made tonight
IN Germany's newest reparations
proposals TO the allies. The cab
met, after drafting a note for
transmission TO President Hard
ing, assembled again early in the
evening to re-toueh its proposals.
Squabbline developed at this
session and at 8 o'clock the meet
ing broke up 10 reconvene again
later.
II was stated that possibly the
note could not be completed In
time TO be cabled tonight.
The cabinets evident pertur-
baton gave rise TO several reports
Of concessions under discussion.
NoEe OF these was official. how
ever, ari there was no indication
that the offer Of fifty billion gold
marks would be altered.
BERLIN, April 23.-Germany
tonight fearfully extended her Of
fer Of reparation to the allies.
Bettering the first proposal about
81, 1000, 100000 the offer was made
in note TO President Harding in
the hope that he would act as a
mediator.
The new German offer was re-
ported 20 be fifty billion gold
marks, or about $12, 200, 600, 900.
The note carried other propos-
ais for bettering relations with
the allies.
The note was dispatched after a
long cabinet meeting The mlnistsrn
emergcd from wilheimstrasse with
frownlng faces. Foreign minister Won
simons, who sponsored the proposal.
was white faced from fatigue az he
left the government buildings for his
Throughout the afternoon, Won
simona had argued for the note.
meeting with strong objections from
other ministers.
II was known that several mInistars
held the view that any offer now
would be futile. They declared this
tConiinned on page two.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Music More intoxicating
Than Whisky, Says Scientist;
Jazz isLike MoonshineLicker

assurance was given Inhabitants Of
the Great American Desert tonlght
By DR. Frank 4. Morton, acoustic
engineer for the American steel and
Wire company and nationally known
musical scientist. in an interview TO
the United Press tonight.
JAN - musical boinheyisu = has
the same disorganizing effect on the
nerve system as moonshlne Ticker
declared Dr. Morton. hut good mu-
sic hath power TO stimulate. intoxi-
cate or sooth the mind.
Music Replaces Liquor.
Deprived OF alcoholic beverages,
mankind will revert 70 methods OF
the past FOR stimulation. Intoxlca-
tion by music will be sought By those
WHOSE emotional vibrations attune
them to such a stimuiant. and 10
meet the demand. there must ho ex-
pected an outpourinE OF musical
compositions. more weird, more In
ebriating than anything known be-
fore In modern civilization"
Can't you demonstrated" anzlous-
y inquired a dn-throated visitor.
Dr. Morton opened a grand piano.
Re a. your muscles" be In
structed.
chord OF something Harmonious
was struck, tho listener instantly
closed his eyes Another note-.the
dominant seventh" arose and with a
ieeiing OF tenseness and anticipa-
tion.
Now" cried Dr. Morton. and he
broke into the melody OF the Hindoo
lncantation Of the far east AZ first
q was slow and monotcnoua--then
he rapidly crashed into the savsge
syncopation OF the cannihAi lncan-
tation.
vooCioo strain
The notes Of the Noodooest strain
produced a queer swimming sonna-
tion In tho listeners head--nervea
were atingle and there wAb created 4
curious Intoxicating feeling.
De Morton brought the incanfa-
ilun 10 close with a hanR-he
struck the soothing harmony o. the
Common Chord" and the charm
wRz broken. nr. Merton expIalnod.
The effect OF rhymthlo petitions
n 10 drive its votarieH % extreme
~ NaioT or depravlty that the nlrona-
cat liquor would not inspire"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUOt ERQUE
Tor "a Hour, Ending y. m.
Tor - Hour, Ending @ y. m.

Highest tom
ptruturV Nu
lowest t'muera-
ture b2 daily
range tvmpvra
turc. gN mean
daily tyUp'ra
turp. tG relative
humidity q % on
SO rrlatiNy hI-
mildly q a. on
Ig precipitation
ruur maximum
NuInlfN uf wind
iuIIt urr hour
direction. west;
H.HNHNn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

shoulders bore original and some
times startling statements
Tho Albuquerque special train
arrived at s a. M. A caravan escort p
90 fnr Visiting delegation to tho rntDs
Hf fhr Masonic temple. from which
lHr' motor pirrimarcs were made
over tho citv a luncheon was given
f.U fh' visitors al No n m. followed
ll u business meeting ana election ~
candidates The pageant started
prompcty at y. M. aud was followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

uHtrGn rsrss
CHICAGO. April 2a.--Music is
more intoxicating than whisky. This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

by the first ceremonial session OF tho
reunion at Liberty han. Tho second.
Hnd final session vns held a. D. m
A love feast concluded the anair. en-
trrtainers being furnished hy the To-
cal temple
Many uI tho visiting Alaaons took
HdNantuEr of the clurtcsivs extended
- rrtoms Officials at the intsrnR
nnl hr|dre and uecspted tho invita-
lion GO tsit iuarez during the after
noon and evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

30. pr',iiuug direction, west
,riructar ct the da, partly
cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

HAYWOOD DIDN'T DESERT
COMRADES. iS STATEMENT
NEW YORK. April 2s.-"Big Bnr'
Hay wood was "summoncd' to Mos-
tContinued on page two.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-19
FUNERAL SERVICE
- HELD YESTERDAY
IN FOR Elk SOLDIER
Especial to The August

Aledo, Ill. Sept. 19-Funeral
services in charge of the Fallerans
post of the American Legion were
held yesterday afternoon from the
Christian church at Keithsburg for
Burl willard, who lost his life
during the late war. John Lugg of
Monmouth delivered the memorial
sermon. Captain George Range was
officer of the day. There were IS
ex-sermice men in uniform pres
emit. The pallbearers were Amos
NJ. Comb of Camp Grant. who &C
companied the body home; William
Ross. c. Vandervort, Ernest Gay
Tor, Robert Newell and Wilbur Hus-
ton. Music was furnished by the
Swedish quartet of Aledo, compos-
ed OF Arthur Lindorff. Emanuel
Johnson. Charles Erickson and
Emil Bjorkman The deceased was
the son of Edward and Mary vii
Hard, and was born in Missouri in
1887. He is survived by his widow
two sons and daughter. his father
and three sisters. He enlisted in
the service in May, 1918. and was
reported lost in action about a
month before the armistice was
signed, Burial was in Greenwood
cemetery at keithsburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-19
HENRY COUNTY
ALL READY FOR
ITS BEST FAIR
Association Prepared for Greatest
Is Exhibition Ever Held-Weeks
Program Given.

Cambridge, Ill, Sept 10. - The
Cambridge fair grounds, despite the
unfavorahIe weather, were center
of hustle and hustle today, as final
touches were being made to the ar
rangements for the Henry county
fair. The fair association has an
nounced that it has prepared for
what it believes will be the best
and biggest fair in the history of
the county. providing it isn't handi-
capped by inclement weather.
The Program.
Tuesday, the opening day Of the
fair. will re children's day. In the
forenoon there will he a horseshoe
tournament of which c. H. AndeT-
son will be superintendent. In the
doubles there will be four prizes,
$40 first money, $3.50 second mon
ey. s5 third money, So so fourth
money. and in the singles there will
be $40 frs money, $3.50 second
money. s. third money and $3.50
fourth money. An entrance fee of
so cents will be charged Entrance
closed today at D. m. and is linn
tied to Henry county people.
The CISCO band viii be there on
Tuesday. There will also be g
baseball tournament Osco versus
Orion and Cambridge versus Gen
eseo. Games will be called at l
o'clock sharp. Judging in all de
partments will begin at a. m.
Besides this. there are a number Of
free attractions.
VIC !nesday, Geneseo- day-Genc-
SEQ ban1 day and night The rae
ing program for the day will be the
2:25 t-ot and the 2:12 pace with
large fields Of horses. and there
will be a number OF free attrac-
tions Night program will consist
Of splendid fireworks about vice
as large display as We had last
year Do not miss il. as it will be
the best eyer seen in this county.
The fireworks display will be at s
p. IL.
Thursday-Cambridge band, day
end night. A number Of free al
fractions. The racing program will
lie the 2:15 pace, 2:25 pace and
: IA trCt In every race a large
number Of S arters. The evening
program viii consist of free at
fractions and fireworks.
FRIDAY - Cambridge band Win
ners of the baseball games on
Tuesday viii play for champion
ship. Gano called at $50 a m.
In the afternoon there viii be a
number OF free attractions. an
grant parade Of all premium stock.
Racing program VII consist of the
go pace. 2:19 tTot and fres-for-ail
pace There will be he largest
d'sp]ay of livestock. cattle. horses,
hogs. sheep and chickens ever
shown on the fair grounds in Hen
ry county. The Henry county farm
bureau will give an exhibit in a
lace tent on the south side AMI
adjoining the floral hall. Be sure
AM visit the farm bureau teat.
The public school exhibit will be
he largest ever shown in the cOun-
" and the airpIanes VIII he here
ready to carry passengers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-19
LIFE RESIDENT
OF COUNTY DIES
ATALED0 HOME
William Leahigh Passes Away sun
day Morning Following Illness
of Several Years.
Especial TO The Argns.J

AIedo, Ill, Sept. 10. - William
Leahigh, aged 81 years, a life long
resident of Mercer county. passed
away yesterday morning at 2:15
O'Clock at his home in Aledo fol-
lowing an illness of several years.
Mr.. Leahigh was the son of John
Leahigh and Anna Maloney Lea
high. He was born Sept 4, 1860, in
Mercer county, He had resided On
a farm near Joy until about year
ago, when he moved to Aledo. On
Feb. q. 1888, he was married to
Katherine WEIGH, resident OF
Mercer county
Mr.. Leahigh is survived by his
widow and six children, Mrs. Anna
Kistler of JOY. John o. of .Aledo.
James Z. of Monmouth, Clyde OF
near Aledo, and Stella and kath-
leen, at home.
Funeral services Will be held at
10 O'Clock. Wednesday morning at
St. Mary's church in KeithsbuEg.
Father &. J. Higgins of Afedo VIII
have charge of the services Burial
will be in st. Mary'S cemetery at
Keithsburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-19
CAMPBELL TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL; IS
REPORTED BETTER
Especial to The August

A!C-O, H., Sept. IS.-Jan -
Caa pbel OF Re JhsbuTg, who a.
most caused the death of Cecil
CARR of keithsburg q week ago,
when be mistook HIN for alot4--
man AMI struck him in the back
Of the head with a revolver and
who escaped and was captured last
Saturday morning after gun
battle with three ex-seTvice men en-
an island in the Mississippi river.
was taken TO the Mercy hospital in
Davenport last Saturday. The
wound in his arm, inflicted when
lie refused to surrender to the
soldiers. is reported TO re somo
better. Physicians at the hospital
state that it will be two weeks be-
fore it will be found out whether
II will be necessary to amputate or
rot. DR.. G. II. Moore of Aledo ac-
cCmpanied Campbell to Davenport
1t is expected that he will be kept
in the hospital until it is learned
whether the arm will be amputated
or not.
Clarke. the victim of CampbelTs
attack, IS said TO be recovering
from the blow which fractured his
skull.