davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

We also wish to go on record as
unanimously endorsing the bill now
in the legislature, appropriating $780,.
OOO for the construction OF the Mus,
grove road, but wish to express our
desire that in the event Of this appro-
priation being made for the Musgrovc
road, that the money either be spent
under the direction OF the County
Supervisor and County Commission
cfs, or else that special Musgrove
Highway Commission be appointed
made up OF the citizens Of Clinton and
or the country section through which
the highway is to be built, which COM
mission is made with a view to maxi
ing the money go as far as possible,
and with a Wow to securing the best
possible road available for the money
BY this latter method very consider
able cooperation can be secured from
the property owners in this region.
This club will be glad to cooperate
the Musgrovc highway, if its judge
ment in the matter is approved, and if
our petition in regard to the appoint
mcnt of a lower county member on
tho Highway Commission of the coun-
ty is approved, the Clinton Com
morcial Club would be glad to nomi-
nate man Of experience, ability and
integrity for the place"
The committee also incorporated in
its report the following resolution in
regard to a Capitol to Capitol High
road:
Resolved: "That the Clinton Com
mercial Club extend an invitation to
the mayors Of the towns on the Sea-
board Air Line from Athens, Ga, to
Rockingham, y. c., inclusive, and to
q representative Of the leading COM
mcrcial body of each Of those towns.
and to each member Of the Laurens
County Delegation to the General As
Scmbly, and to the Iaurens County Su-
porvisOr, and to the Laurens County
Highway Commission, and to the head
Of the state Highway Commissions of
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, to be the guests of the Clin-
ten Commercial club at our May meet
ing and the entire time of the club
after the banquet be devoted to dis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16
JUDGE X. NJ. LAND|S
|MPEACHED IN HOUSE
Representative From Ohio
Charges High Crimes
SENATOR DIAL
COMES BACK
Impeachment Charge Lnid Before yu.
dietary Committee OF The House
While Dial Flags the Judge in the
Senate Chamber

while Dial Flags the Judge i'm the
Senate Chamber.
Washington, Feb. 1l.-On charges OF
high crimes and misdemeanors, Fed
eral Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands,
OF Chicago, was impeachcd in the
House OF Representatives today by
Representative Welty, democrat, OF
Ohio, because Of his acceptance of
the office Of supreme arbiter of base
ball while still serving on the bench.
In taking this step the Ohio men,
Der swept aside an opinion by Attor.
ney General Palmer that Judge Landis
was within the law, and that there
was no law making such acceptance a
crime, either disdemeanor or felony.
The opinion was rendered recently by
the attorney general on the written
request Of Mr.. Wclty who had ques-
toned the judges right to hold both
positions.
Before proceeding to the floor OF
the House whore his charges were
read, Mr.. Welty refused a request by
Senator Dial Democrat, OF South Car
olina, to include in the general indict.
ment statements attributed to Judge
Lands in refusing to send to iail a
young Ottawa, Illinois, bank clerk be-
cause OF the belief that officials OF the
bank were responsible for the clerks
speculation by failure to pay him q
living wage.
Dial to Make Charge
Senator Dial on receiving the Ohio
representatives refusal announced he
would file complaint against Judge
Lands with the department OF justice
and later in the day attacked the Chi
cago jurist on the floor of the Senate,
describing him as a freak" and
crank The South Carolina senator
characterized Judge Lands' statement
that the Ottawa bank Clerks employ
ers were in a measure responsible for
the youths theft of 100000 as "the
most bolshcvik doctrine I ever heard"
and added that II the action taken by
the judge In paroling the " clerk
amounted to encouragement OF such
acts as those Of the clerk at is strk-
ing at the foundations Of onr govern..
mcnt."
There was no comment in the
House when Mr. Wc,tv concluded tbo
reading Of a formal Indictment os
Judge Landis On his own motion 20
is customary in sucn procecdinps thn
indictment was referred ~ tho indic;..
ary committee without debate Lose
than q tbird of tho n,omhors osor.
voted, and a number OF scattcrir,,
voices we're lifted in onposi,ion M
body asked for rising vote Rcnr.-
sentative She,isod Democrat Of
Ohio, sitting on the front row clan
ped his hands, but otherwise therc
was no indication as to how tho Housc
felt.
The next stcp Will be by Mr. Woltv
who will appear ,possiblv this wcc.
before the judiciary committee. with
such witnesses as he sees fit 70 call
to ampify his charges. The commit
tee will then decide whether TO 90
ahead with the case. 1t has the pow
or to dismiss the charges. and so re-
such a report would cxonerato Jmaaa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16
JUSTICE GAGE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Supreme Court Justice
Passes to Reward
DEATH FOLLOWED
LONG ILLNESS
Death OF Associate Justice Geo. w.
Gage at Chester Sunday was the
Second Death on the State Supreme
Court Bench within the Month.


tc).-Associatc Justice George Will
liam Gage Of the supreme court Of
South Carolina died at his home in
Chester on York street this afternoon
at clock, after an illness of four
weeks. Judge Gage has been seriously
Ill for several days but yesterday he
appeared brighter and had good
night and his family entertained hope
for his recovery. However, this after
noon he became desperately i'll and ex-
pired within a short time.
The funeral services will be held
in this city Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock after which the remains will
be laid to rest in the family plot in
Evergreen cemetery
His four sons and a son-in-law will
act as the pallbearcrs.
Judge Gage is survived by his
widow, four sons and one daughter:
Robert Gage and George w. Gage. Jr
OF Chester; Castor Gage, a student
at Clemson college, and DR.. Lucius
Gage OF Charlotte, n. c., and Mrs.
l'adson FiShbnrnc of Waltcrboro.
lie is survived by two brothers, ED
ward j. Gage Of Grcenville and Victor
). Gage Of birmingham, Ala. and one
sister, Miss Grace NJ Gage of Union,
ana number OF grandchildren. DR..
Lucius CASTOR Of Birmingham, broth
cr-in-law of Judge Gage, has been with
him during his illness.
judge Gage was born February 4,
1896, near Fairforcst, Union county,
5. {. His parents were Robert ]. and
Martha (Wiliams) Gage His father
was a planter who was noted for his
Kindness Of heart, clcanness OF intel
lect and sound Judgment. He was
member of the general assembly from
Union county and in 1882 he served
on the board OF visitors Of the South
Carlina Military academy. IIas mother
though an invalid nearly all her life
was a woman Of fine intellectual en-
dowmcnts, remarkable social charms
and deep picty. She was a great helm
~ ~ tiSii SIuuleS, even
"i'er lhey reached the higher grades,
and was kind and helpful to all to
"to'i Sho could render service
The first patcrnal ancestor in this
co"h'rs was John Gage, who came
iioi'' oo'crhhe' ireland. His father
was Robert Gage, who lived and died
III Ilie Ola country. John Gage locat-
GU III Ih!iaaeiphia III 1900, and two
years '"tcr removed TO Union, S. c.
vas '"c i"'ner Oh hopert ). Gage.
~ '''c '''a'c'hal sloc, the firSt ances-
w III america was Rlchard Will
,"''9' WHO came from Hlamorganshre,
"'o"' an" wa" ilVih9 IN Tannton,
~ 'o''. r""aFo Wliilams,
"'i'oi VI lliia "llilamS Gage, was
~ al 'lc INC Oh descent from him.
~. 'o'rS peTlod lhls branch of
Wv "'''''''' i"'i'iiS reSlued IN Name,
"''' 'o'ei"i VI us members were
III p"oi'o ahalrS.
."'"'iooo an" Sorlh George
'''' ~ '"' country filS health
- N''o o"' HIS tastes were FOR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

Continued on Page 5)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Red Cross Work
Fully Organized

The Pueblo Chapter OF the Red Cross
: completely orLgrized and doing re-
lief work In every section OF the city.
,mms diately at the outbreak OF this
disaster. headquarters were established
on the north. east and south sides of
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Keating. pres
dent OF the Red Cross was able to
get to the court house and has now
established his headquarters there.
Appeals for help OF am sort should
be- taken 20 the Red Cross hcndquar
ters nearest ones residence. The bu-
reau OF missing persons Is answering
messages from all over the country
reggrding Pueblo persons. The wo;.s
m bringing scattered f,-n.ilies tossthcr
Is being accomplished by that commit
tee
North side headquarters. County
Court house. East side headquarters.
Fountain school: South side head
quarters. Central school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

feet of levee on the south side above
The ID. and X. G. tracks.
Lieut.. Col. Caples has wired for
two motor truck trains and fifty wag-
ons from Fort Sam Houston, accord
ins to Maj a. II. Mueller. on ac-
count of shortage of transportation,
these might be delayed, he said.
County Commissioner o. G. Smith
Wl!l meet city officials today 10 decide
What percentage the county win
stand on the repairing Of The leyao
Maj. G, 5 Lamby. who built the
city hall and the court house here, il
E us1iO frum Denver To assist in
construction work.
Lieut.. Col, Caples Is one OF tie
most NperL enE-uetrs ~ she I'm itd
statc9 haying built The Galveston sea
WeN Aad olher projects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
List

The following information was OBJ
tanned ty the Chleftuin representative
at p. m. Tuesday evening Of bodies
| Ia morgues OF the city:
Temporary morgue at 7. G. Nc
|carthys residence, Ninth and Grand
srenue
EDNA GRAY, Il years old.
MARJORIE. aged 3 years.
MR. and MRS. JULIUS HUBBARD,
ulored.
SAMUEL STILL.
DAN c. GREEDY, taxi driver.
LILLIAN CLARK
Unidentified man.
Unidentified woman. about 35.
Two other bodies.
Unidentified man found a. Nepesta
At Mccarthy Browns morgue. Eighth
street ..lwear Main and Court:
MARTINA GALBAN.
NAY BYRD. %. eolored, 25e7 Ire
nnnt street Denver
LILLIAN CLARK
MRS. : \. CURRIE. Pueblo.
WILLIAM KoRBER
MRS sHAppIo:. Pueblo. uncertain.
A. \. ALLEN. Pueblo.
NEAL Kendall
Womun. unidentified. with legs previ-
o-slY ampu'ntet,
CLINTON MORRIS
Men. two. probably Mexicans. un-
"a nufVd,
JACK LEMON. II yrs. G. \. r.
HENRY JULIAN. I.emesette. Mass.
Worked at Boone.
MISS NEWMAN, i0 years. Rocov-
f5ad at Boone.
t, tutc4 -Nor.es. souths!dc:
r. EVANS. pullman toudgc-Ir
John FAEREoUS. Pueblo.
g.. C. HANES, 20 Identified by Pull
man rrce'pt tn GIeuwood springs
Al. SCHAU BEL. Pueblo.
s. r CLARK
MINNIE ID. SI.ADIp. colorcd. Pueblo.
DOROTHY WETZ. Pueblo.
MRS Weatcotf. Gdau-ity uncertaln.)
MINNIE DE SIIATTO.
r HALL. colnrcd u. x r C porter.
noRRIS DEABER, or SEABER.
p-anlo
FRANK IRWIN. Hotel De Remer.
HENRY MILLER. aged man,
WILLIAM RANSOM, 500 Blk W.
Filth.
.. NJ WILSON. I7e Block p.
4 complete list OF the bodies recov-
erod win bc revised and posted each
day at the Mccarthy Brown Under
taking parlors. at u noon and o'clock
3. m.
a description OF the unidentified dead
Will hc given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
IMMEDIATE REPAIR
ON LEvEES DECIDED

City and county officials and repre-
entatives OF the government at a
lieeu0g in the Congress hotel last
tight decided on immediate repair
nr of levees near the water works
lud IVES, of The D. and Z. C. tracks
Leut Col W, q capIes, personal
tme ata4ye Of General Dickman
ros m Houston, Texas. has been
u b city from For. Logan mailing
ul ot ghn -itaatiou ard % watch
Iae EHt-ts ANY Nssls,auea he wlii
tN Jhe city "a an engineer. he said.
y,uid ne done personally uRd not in
.n etaeltt. lils haadguut-
N a at Fort Logan.
s. VS.. Olson contractor. has com-
mol work uu thp rpuufrluz of 400
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
DENVER LIONS

The Denver Lions club Tuesday sent
n check for Sio0 to the Pueblo Lions
club to be used for relief work Thls
check was taken from the regular
iuiSs on hand and they said additional
funds would hc raised. The check wns
brought to this city by y. ". Strlck-
mnd, accompanied by Fred {. Shaw.
who brought to Pueblo IN sdical supplies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Reduced Rates
On Vegetables

Chicago. June 6.-Trans Continental
railways announced today that they
VIII reduce rates on carload shipments
OF vegetables, melons and apples. A
new RAKE of Sl.T5 per hundred pounds
on vegetables and melons, including
canta!oupes from Pacific coast termi-
mails and intermediate points to desti-
nations east OF Chicago and the Miss
iss!ppi river will be made effective a.
early as possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
400 Homeless
Due To Flood

Peoria MS. Jure e-The entire
population OF CrbanraGe. about 500
persons Were driven from their homes
Tor the greater part OF the night and
lesesr numbers We're made sheitcrless
temporarily at Washington and
Farmdalc by the overfIowing of
Farm crce&. caused by the cloud
burst last night Many gardens ahd
small livestock were lost in the flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
AID FROM WICHITA

wichita. June 7.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. Henry warcnstoin.
cT't.rEnn OF the local chapter n the
AuIcrcai Red Cross shipped 10 "tse.
OF clothing weighing.s tons 10 ru.-
bic Morday.
Tie clothing was given b. Nvicn.ta
G t'Srns following "A notice prints, IN
n newspaper Monday morning :hPt
would be accepted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
uusr TAKEN IN BATTLE

Cork. ireland. Jun 7.-By tho A..o-
ciatcd Prcss.-Crown forces capt,,r,d
moro than leo members OF he IriS,
republican army in Mil straet H,.t
night after a battle i'm which ,f-,s
Sim Fciners were killed snd l.,
wounded. The casualties TO shc crown
forces. II h stated. were xAght.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
PLANES ARRIVE

Government planes arrived ys.;4; day
from FIT Sill. Okla. for patrol duty.
, Those in the party. beside the COM
handing officer. Major Bradley. were
Lieut. F. 9, Nelson. Lieut.. J. 4. Nor
rs. Lieut.. Kenneth walker. ; S'rEaants
Gaugh. shepherd and Braugh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
GAS WARNING

Gas officials state that city gas may
be on at any time.
Be cautious with matches. Sniff the
air carefully for gas and If found leak
ing. plug it with something and call for
help from the Gas company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
c. F. AND |. OFFICIALS

President wclborn and other high
officials OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are in tho city to get flrs;
hand information concerning the situ-
aelon here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

named doctors, and has permission to
visit any part of the city in the per-
formance of his duties.
BY order of Lieut.. Col. NEWTON
f. c. AUSTIN, capt. Inf, eng. Adj.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
HEADQUARTERS
First Sep. sqdu. Colo. Cavalry.
{. y. @

Y. NJ. c. \.
Pueblo. Colo. Juns :, 1871.
During period OF emergency. 1t will
be necessary to secure Ns many
mounts as possible for usc Of sro1ps.
Any citizen or institution ls'I'g
riding horses IS requested TO repprt 70
Headquarters. First Separate. Squadron
with equipped mounts. q. :. hors.-. sad
die bridle)
Tho horses will he givel hest * care
and will be required =: i'crin1 q
cmerEcncy only.
tSiEuedN WALDO =. WILSON.
istI Ii. cav. n q NpJT'ri NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
VOCATIONAL TRAINEEs

All Federal Board for Vocstt lonal
Education Trainees who have not done
so are requested to report at los Gem
trail block. j. w PALMER.
Local Supervisor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
AG.., e.

Ice can be secured. according to th-
notice from A. D. Forbusn, from tie
Forbush Ice company. IN Grand ave
nue.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
MILITARY HOSPITAL

\ military detention koSt.ital was cs-
tablishsd at Twenty-third and santa
&c Monday. for the isolation -f conia-
geous cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
GENERAL ORDERS NO. }
June 6. 1921.
ENTR ACT

EXTRACT
Par. / Effective Mt once. No one
will be allowed on the streets OF Pueblo.
Colorado from : o'clock p. NJ. until
o'clock n. IN. the following morning.
without a night pass issued by this
headquarters. Between the hours OF
a m. and p. N. there viii be no re-
strictions. All scntincis are directed to
enforce thh, order to the letter.
Par. .. Under no circum stanccs Will
water be- used except for domestic pEr-
poses until further notice.
by order OF Lieut.. col NEWTON.
HAROLD o. NICHOLS.
Capt +. a. c. y. C. Act. Adj.
C. q. No June 6, 1921
/. In addition TO his other duties
Captain Harold -. Nichols Field Artil-
lcry. Colorado National Guard is de-
tary District OF Pueblo Colorado.
BY order OF Lieut.. Col. NEWTON
+. c. AUSTIN. Capt Inf. c. n. C. Adj.
C o. No. T. June 6. 1921.
Pad / Tho following named doctors
authorized to make sanitary inspection
in their respective wards. In the per-
formancc OF this duty, each doctor Is
authorized n chauffer to accompany
him.
e. II. Evans Ward one
Holland Ward ono
@ W. Bancroft. Ward Two
T. +. Corlett Ward Two
+. w. Brown. Ward Two
T. c kettner. Ward Three
Emanuel Levy, Ward Three
John Chase. Ward Three
c. j. Howard. Ward Four
Louis Packard. Ward Four
u. \. Filmar. Ward Five
\. n Waters, Ward Five
X D. Allen. Ward Six
w. =. Lace. Ward six
c. +. StourS ward Scycn
\ II. Prters. Ward Seven
Paul u swan. Ward Seven
Victor BnIieugcr. waIt Eight
skemp. ward Eight
Par % " = RucS city Health
Department In charge OF the above
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
FLOOD PHOTOGRAPHS

Pictures of the Pueblo disaster
taken during Saturday may be
seen at the Chicftain Office. Any
one desiring same may leave
orders ut the Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
BOY KILLED

Lloyd Abel. age n years. was killed
by a Missouri Pacific train near Ne
pesta junction. 30 miles east of Pueblo
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
PROCLAMATION

UntI further notice no meas =
FOOD PRODUCTS OF any description rx-
cc?ii canned goods and mis-. scall
b received from any source ali &c
li"crcd 10 markets, relief sra ions.
rrh;i urants or hotels without having
been !nspccied and passed ana d..cbm-
l'siiei by written permit issSed y
The health Authorities stationed as
foi,.svs:
u. WEST SMITH
Nc' LELAND LIBRARY.
NGCEOLLS PACKING PL tNr
by order of Food Sanitation Dept.
City Board OF Health.
\. y. CARROLL.
LIEUT.. COL. r. NEWLDa..
Commanding r s."i,-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weRfhc rcport1 ~ s"vnr, cities in
Colorado ara adjoir'n? stnu,s durins
the - hua.7 ending o'..ocr yestor.
iay morning. compiled from s'atistics
f1'n shed hy hc weather bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Martial Law
ProclaInati0ns
PROCLAMATION
Headquarters Detachment Colo.
National Guard.

Pueblo. colo, June 6, 1921
ar .aI law having been declared
Ia ;he Ci;y of Pueblo by the Hon.
j.. saoJp. governor Of the state
af colo ado, the following proclamation
Is issued.
Toe military commander assumes
d!.ect control over the military district
aao ali state troops. rangers and other
officers charged wisn the preservation
of order and the protection OF life and
property VIII be subject 70 his orders.
8. The aIm!nistra, OF civil :,f
fairs. conservation OF food, fuel and
other necessitics. sanitation and all
other functions hnvins 10 do either VITA
the present cmerseucy or the ordinary
public business VIII be under the con-
trol and direction OF Tic City Council
# The Ci;y Of Pueblo.
PAUL. p. NEWTON,
1t. Coz. lnf. =. y. q. com.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
IA. or. G. RELIEF

Knights OF Columbus have opened
re.ioi headquarters at Southern Coo
radc Bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
temperature.
Nl.ArIrn CONDITIONS

y trough OF pre- sure extends from
the southern border of the country
to British Columbia. covering prac-
ticuly Ne Rocky Mountain and P!a-
teau regions, with center over Ari-
zpha; an area of high pressure .s of
III" coast OF Washington with an
other area of high pressure covering
the h. eastern states Slightly warmer
weather prevails in the southern
states. 1t ~ cooler along the north
Pacific coast.
Conditions are unsettled with prob
ably showers tonight and Wednesday
for Pueblo and vicinity: not much
change In temperature.
Ii. II. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
WORK ORDER

G. o. No I. June 6. 1921
Par. l. Danger from fire and pesti-
lence makes the removal of debris in
tho flooded area immediately necessary.
Military troops and Colorado Rangers
are used tor guard and patrol duty 20
that the actual work In cleaning tho
cl'y must be done by the civilian popu-
latlon.
Every a'ro roH'od man in Pueblo
must apply himself to this duty. The
sea OF pay has been fixed Mt forty
three 43) cents an hour and the order
l1 Nnrs at th.5 acale VIII he absolute
~ enforced by the military authorities.
ippn refusal To work, men will he
paced under military guard and be
com peiled 20 work without compensa-
tiou.
Visiting Sight-Secrs must leave the
city or 20 to work. Residents OF Pueblo
VIII not be permitted TO remain idle
All employers of labor should rraEe
reGuests for mon to chief OF Police
paiy az Eiks Club building. who is in
charge of emergency employment
bureau.
ny order of Lieut.. Col. NEWTON
Z =. AUSTIN. Capt. Inf. c. y. C. Adj.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
(Militaiy Headquarters Colorado
National Guard)

Congress Hotel
Until further notice no city water
VIII be used for any purpose other
than for drinking and cooking The
order will be enforced TO the letter.
BY order of Lieut.. CS. Newton
Commanding District
l. c. Austin, Capt. Inf. Colo. N G.
Adjutant
G o. No. j. June 6, 1921
Par. l The Filling stations of
Pueblo, Colorado are prohibited from
selling gasoline or oil except upon
written order of 7. d. Harris, Major,
@ VI. Corps. c. y. G.
By order OF Lieut.. Col. NEWTON,
r.. g. AUSTIN. Capt. Inf. eng. Adj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

ORDER NO. /
Headquarters Department Colo
National Guard.
Pueblo, Colo. June 6. 1921
Under verbal authority Adjutant
State of Colorado, 1 hereby sumo
command pf ,lops AZ lhis station
PAUL =. NEWTON.
1t. Col Inf. Colo Natl Guard.
Copies to Adjutant Generals Office
Capt. Fltzg!bbon.
Capt. Talbot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended At 6 p. M, June
~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

=. 1872,
.sa'ae'aturc am u IN pm.
DRY bulb ,.... Sc g. ST
Wet bulb ....... 81 81 81
Rel. Hum. ........ 50 10 So
Dir. OF wind ..... NV w
Vel OF Wind .-......2 s
STATE ot weather pt. Cldy RI. Cidy
Normal temperature for this da2e-
6, degrees.
Aiein temperature for today So
degrees.
Variation in temperature III "a
hours. : degrees warmer.
Highest tempe crature GO degrees at
$50 p. m
Highest temp recorded this month,
33 years. 1o3 degrees
Lowest temperature. 81 degrees
at SIS n. m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month,
3S years, fl degrees
Highest wind velocity, . miles NE
at lilo a. m.
Rainfall .Gl inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year $50 inches.
Normai precipitutian TO date 2s.
iine ot s'tnri-e i:35 a m.
Tiiue OF sunset IS J.. III.
TO! iurhlo amt vicinity radius 30
miles. Ina.tticd tonight and We'd
ni ,ltF lronlhlv showers; no; much
Cnause in iemreru,ue.
lHlseIluu: til-sttltd 'onight
aad Wednesday probably showers
ar upr5'Or nlt much change in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

Par Hr W 2 Eurk- CITY NenTth
Department. in charge OF the above
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
FOR SALE

SiX-room frame, furnished,
Highlands, $1,000; 5000 cash
and $40 a month.
Three-room and bath. new
furnished house. garage; High
lands, half block from street
car, $4,000; $500 cash and $50
a month.
Two adobe houses on one LOT
near shops, $1,400; 500 cash
and SIS a month.
New two-room frame house,
good lot, $500; 500 cash ana
$25 month.
Three-room frame house,
close in, S1,65O; $50 cash and
$40 a month.
New three-room frame house
with sleeping porch, furnished.
Highlands. $1,000; 5000 cash
and $50 a month.
Fine corner lot with two
room frame shack. $500; s40J
cash and $40 a month.
Two-room modern adobe
house, plastered inside and out.
| $3.50; $3.50 cash and $26 a
month.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
400 West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

WANTED--Woman fer general house,
work; must be good cook. 7o5 West
Lead