davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
LimeIightitiS


Under date % May 80. tho editor
uf the Albuquerque journal makes
the astounding announcement thai
b. his publications, he has repeated
". during hts first years work In
New Mexico, invited criminal ns well
A. civil suits against himself. How
has d. done so7 DOES ne mean that
h. has violated the criminal iiboi laws
Of New McNirug ~ Mr.. MnHrU un-
nouneiuu 60 the world hat he a a
law breaker. and subject 20 criminal
pr%osocution2 lie further stntes that
he desires the "s~cus tiou" 81 such re-
conflict with the law and AZ ~ nddi-
tional motive for his assaults ON men.
he " they should bring
him to account IN the courts u wunid
give him "a chance 10 cXpose the
whole rotten mess
oft-timcs the Journals editorials
have caused as to wonder what real
w prompted the editor "A puhtlah-
ing some Of bis ~dofamatofv articles
using cuithHts uraiust those whom ho
desired o. ridieulo
a motive usualy remains hidden
and iH Seldom susccptihlr Of proof
aud uulssa Ar MaEcr has made The
confession DO desired the sensation
of being made % defendant aud There
hy hoing given the opportunity to
%dcuounce even morn he would have
been eutitiod 10 the benefit Of a"
doubt and we may have concluded
that he. in good faith. was writing
AGAINST conditions and men for the
high purpose of educating Eve poor
ignorant mnrtnis with whom hc has
east his Dot because "wherr there Dr.
NO vision tho people perish
Criminoioglsts hold some crimes are
committed by one impellcd lv the
delusion that the "souHatiou' Of beiuG
in the limgliEht ur the principle actor
in the courts is desirable.
D. 10 possible Mr Mugeo has per-
mittcd such &C. psychological condition
10 affect him7 u would Doe a shame
to spend fhc t~uXpaytrs' court fun
TO grutlfy thu desire he claims ho has
been attempting o. provoke after
10 year OF constant assault. even ~
solomon dld giN. Whore thtrc b. no
vision. th. people perish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
CONSIDER TRISTAN DA cUNHA

THERE Ehl remains one place on earth, inhabited by white people
where there's no work-aud 30 taxes, no laws, no police, no tag
days. no reformers no alarm eloeks-and nothing 10 worry about.
TristaI, da Cnnha h the place.
Hs an island ia the south Atlantic ocean, 800 miles southwest Of
St Helena. where the imprisoned Napoleon died. The Tri,tanites
arr descendants If the relief garrison Of British soldiers stationed
there during Napoleons captivity. ~
Tristan i such a healthy place that nobody ever gets sick so
fhrre are no doctors. 0uce the people had a chest of medicine, but
about ten years ago they got tired Of having IL around in the way
40 the, diched i. into the sa.
Yonfr dreamed. Of q place like Tristan. no doubt. Most people
At tbs season dream ora place whore there no work and nothiRg Ia
do bat 20 fishing
Only shout 100 people live on Tristan, but they boast that no one
esrr wunied n leave.
The only Ap that ever visit. them is a british cruiser that drops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Produce

CHICAGO. june butter easy
cNtras. sic. urstH. 25 soc;
seconds. eOm2ic. standard. $685. a.
sic.
ERrH unchanged receipts. ls03i
cases.
Poultry alive. higher fowls. 2Jhc;
bruilcfs. 3Su ttc.
Potatocs. new easier. old firm. rec
ccllta. 50 cars; northern white son
30 cents rwt Louisiana round whit"
81 90 ne q. 80 cwt, SpnuldiuE rose S24u
n $50 cWt. Virginia, 5000 harrcl
North Canoiina. $500 haucl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Whining Ruins Self
By DR.. WILLIAM 3. BARTON

WIN follow
President Harding
10 The Ruif course
IVY that amouE the
other good uuniltien
which ~chamctcrizc
biz playinE, q this.
that he never
whlncn.
when he loncs n
hail. or hsa any
other misfortune.
~ saws. 1t was
my own
Then he proceeds 10
get out % the
bunker. CT make
such remedy a. he
can ~ bis situation,
In the best way
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
THE RED FLAG

THE Carbon Cfy News. q weekly paper published at Gallup, con-
fains an article in its latest issue describing the recent travels
= Of am exservice man. The article does not quote this man di
rccily but he Is made responsible for the statement quoted below
Frank says that vi raso is crowded with thousands
If idle men, who have no place 20 eat or sleep About IS
per cent Of them nc exseryce men, who WEIR considered
patriots during The world war, but are now largely referred
70 as the b7ishevik working class
While statements like the above are not uncommon. coming
frm this Gallup weekly paper, they are extremely uncommon as
coming from men who fought for this nation in the world war. II
would be interesting 20 know II the exservicc man said what is
attributed TO him We doubt H.
As 10 the statement itself; we'd like 10 know from the III Paso
Chamber Of Commerce IT. il n true that there re thousands Of idle
men, 50 per cent Of whom are exserviee men, IN that city without
a place 10 eat or sleep. y doesn't sound like the truth.
As 10 the statement that ex-servce men are. now largely re.
TERED 10 as the belsheyik working class" that is a bald waving
Of the red flag. Those who are commonly referred 20 as "bosheyik. "
among the working class, Go use The words Of this class agitat0rl
seldom work. None of them did any fighting in the world war
They are NOT Of fighting breed. Neither are the kind Of men who
spread this kind Of poison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
GClO{hGS
A>RV &Rorton Rtalev

He had an opinion he wished to express.
A moral he longcd H. apply.
Regarding such foines Of feminine dress
or openwork hosiery. waists that were sheer.
And shoes that were tan as o. heel.
lie didn't approve OF such feminine gear
A fact he was quick t. reveal
lie jcered women's fashions ss silly and vain.
Unhealthy. immodest and wrong
An attitude which he seemed bound 20 explain
Al length and in rnl 10 the thong
The clothinI which women are wearing" he cried.
WAS certainly made and dasighcd
To show that there's nothing but ngiscnHe inside
The average feminine mind"
And whiie he dhcoursed In this eloquent way.
He freely aud fully perspircd.
because, In tho heat Of a mtdsimmcr day.
Hts body was fty athrcd
Ia "a thick wooden suit ana "A hard -IoHumcd shirt
Anda ctiar az sun aa O. stat,
With his feet In some polutrd-tued trorauE that hurt,
And ma head IN r. black derby hat -.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Entegpaisel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.-Bar silver.
a9hc e.. foreign size.
Copper quiet. clcctrplytic spot and
Jur,. iSa e; July. i3h nft3Ac.
TIN easy. SPOT rnd nearby. S2937m
2g.i0. futures. $40 90 N $3.50.
ron. nomin1lly unchanged.
Lad quiet. spot. tf7s.
Zinc quiet spot. Si7s.
Zinc quiet: East ST Louis delivery
spot. ~&f.65effG5.
Antimony. spot. 50 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. June EVERY 1T
vision CT the q market was sub
lcctsd To pressure today. standard
shares fell I to 2 points and spccula-
tive issues forfeited 2 20 Z points.
sales appropriated 100000 shares.
The ciusinr was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
I.ivestock

CHICAGO. June a-Cattle receipts
5000: beef steers and fat she stock
strong 10 10 couts higher top year
linrE, $500; top native steers $3.50;
bulk. S7.bOmS.5o; bulk butcher COWS
ana hoifcrs, fb00m 100. bulls and
veal calves steady; bologna bulls
largely. sf5OWf.1s. butchers. $500
$50; bulk q calves. S925n 9lb;
tanners and cutters. stockcrs and
feeders dun
Hogs. receipts. 81. goo: active. 10 10
20 cents lower han yesterday aver
age: heavy hixed M least. top $3.50.
hnik. tT.e5 $50; piga steady. 10
ccnis lower
sheen recclpts. 10000 springs n
aged .ambs. % o. so cents lower,
sheep steady 90 lower top native
spi mEs. t27a. hulk. S2.o0m ~ 90,
rh dee DRY fed % pound fhoru hmhH
tli.2h; california ewes, SiaAHH. nu.
bulk native tat owes. t35omt2..
KANSAS CITY. june 9-C1ttio re-
ccipts. a.aNe. beef steers mostly
strnnE to rs cents higher. spot up
more. t.n75 pound steers fN7b.
othot sales. S. t0ffk 80. hulk. 81 200
SO. 81 other ciafscs generally
steady cen quality poor. few Ncal'r..
$500. many ulrs. $4,000 q 90, COWS
mostly below 2ssp. few. 5000, good
taNW'fa mostly 500. WuN best
butcher bulls above 8 Uo, bulk
sto kcfs, So 100 BE- t.sn
Hogf. rccciptH. $500. open slow.
arodnd 90 vcuts lower thtn yostor-
dave average. close active Hud fully
stsrd,. spots up higher. beet hrhtH
90 packer $3.50. bulk. 40 Co .t1
pound hogs. S1.1bar7.Su. choice -75
puppds. S755. buik OF silDs S1Snfr
1.7t stock pigs. 10 10 90 cents lower.
top. $3.50.
sheep receipts. 5000. sheep strong
TcNrs wcthers. sf5O; native spring
lambs steady 60 20 cents lower, top.
$500; bulk better gradcH $1,000
1900.
DENVER. June Cattle re-
cripts. 400. SLOW. slightly lower. beef
steers. S6.5sH7.5O. COWS IND hcifors.
s5.uUm 2 80; calves. kN.b0m97b.
stock,rs and feeders. s. ~OOffG.1a.
bulls. s2.0Omf6O.
Iors receipts. $500: 30 90 % cents
lower. top. s7.6h, bult t7lUff 700.
sheep receipts 500. lambs Stl.oOH
~ 90. ewes. t3.iU1fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

Nl.W Nottk. juno , Prime
mrtcantil" paper, ga az per cent.
rNchanEe heavy. sterling demand
5fGa, per cent. cables. 3Tah per
cent.
Time loans firm. 90 days. 90 days
and g. months Z per cent.
can money easier. high. 90 per
cent. loW, o per cent ruling rate. %
per cent closnE 81 W6 per cent
last loan. & Der cont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

The naval service of canada b. I'M
staillng "a series OF wireless direction
finding stations along the Atlantic
coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

Dr. William W rohl.utz ~ the O..
b. hurrHu ct ~staudHrds. haa Invented
sn instrument that can measure the
heat OF a candle SO miles away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

SEW YORK. June g-Libcrty
bonds closed: ais. 8SH.tf; first A..
$3.50 second a., $500, first as.
SS7.10. second as. $500; third
fhN. sci so. fogrth ihs SS7tG VIC
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

furry subsidized, however. after shorts
had covered. The close was unsettled
4 rem 10 J cents net higher.
aailroad strike predictions were
bearish in the cora market, stocks OF
rorn In terminal storage hciug heavy.
The close wis nervous at MmA 20
cent net decline.
close;
whcat-July, ti.s4h; September.
SLAIN
Corn-Juiy. 62hc. Sept. 63hc.
Oats-Juiy. a7hc. Sept. 39Mc.
pork-Juiy. Si1.bO.
Iard-July. sg.75. sept, Si0.Q7.
Iibs-July. siel5: Sept. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

NEW YORK. June g.-Cntton fu-
tuscu closed steady. July. s.26b; Oc-
tobcr. $3.50. December. Si366; Jan
uary, fta.so. March, stf29.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

Anybody who has ever tried to catch a rabbit will s~ympaihize
with Germany 4 contention that she is unable 10 deliver the 100000
rabbits called for under the peace treaty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14


Chester Reporter, June 9: At Il
meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce
Monday afternoon the Chester Coll
Club was re-organizcd, with the ioi-
lowing officers: President, A. L.. Gas
ton; Vice President, L. T. Nichols;
Secretary. H. B. Branch: TREASURER
VIM. l.. Murphy. There is IL three
hole practice course at the fair
Grounds: but the members want
something larger, and a course on Mr.
LIN. Wootan's place above Lewis j.
O. is under consideration, Mr.. "oo'ah
having kindly offered this to the Club
A handsome loving cup is being ohcf-
ed by the club to the member making
the highest score during the year'---"..
Mr.. J. K. Henry. Jr, who graduated at
Erskine college Tuesday, is spending
to-day here. eMr.: Henry. who was one
Eof Erskines main-stays lin the poH
throughout his college course, VIII
'.Eehvc tomorrow morning for Washing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Ecing well out Of the tropics the
cocoInul tree does not thrive there;
the only product of any commercial
valuc hriny coffee This Is not, how
c"cr, worth going after as sufficient
coffee is raised IN Tahiti and the
nearby islands Ia supply the demand
Scientists are Interested In Rapa On
account Of some massive stone works
situated on the hills that look like
fortiirnlion". WIN built them and
for what r!irphsc frn problems yet un-
solved.
Representatives from the BishoI
Hu:;cuin nf Honolulu now In these is.
lands arc cnGcavoring To got to .Rapa
in order 10 study thcGc remains and
10 solve Tie mystery Of their builders
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
WOMEN DO ALL THE WORK
On the Island OF Rapa Men Do Not
Evon Feed Themselves.

F,apa for Rarn III, 10 give its full
name) an island about 700 miles south
of Tahiti untouched by the cnrruSlNc
blight uf civilization whose natives
live in q state of primitive simplicity
is described here us "undCfiled nf
Paris Fashions or high hcclcd shoes. >
says Il dispatch frdm Papeeie, TailIll.
Indeed, they have no fashions at all
except such Of Il cast off nature 'li
may he supplied mt very rare inter-
walls by the good people OF Thhitl
when the missionary schooner CHANCES
to be going that way.
Rapa would be the ideal resort Tor Inc
Tired Business Man. II Is place
where tho wicked cease from iron''linG
and the weary may find rest II hr he OF
the masculine gender. In Ram Inc
women do all the work-tlllinE Inc
fields: preparing the meals; ana even
feeding their lords and masters. Al
the men have to do Is to 80 out on an
occasional fishing expedition: and the
rest OF the time to sleep. When din
ner time arrives they arc awakened
and the women Of the house feed
them by rolling the food in little NOR
sells and tossing them into their
mouths. The only efforts they are
obliged to make is the act Of chewing;
and when this wcaries them they re-
sumo their sumbcrs until the next
meal time.
Unfortunately, Rapa Is remote and
inaccessible. There is no direct COM
mun!cation from Tahiti except when
the French gunboat makes Il voyage
that way (once year or so) or the
missionary schooner makes its rounds
even. less often.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

ton. N. c., to play ball during the
Summcr........-The handsome new boat
that is to be an important part Of the
equipment Of Camp Lakota was tuke!l
out of South Fork Tuesday morning,
and christened by Miss Maud Wuotari.
The boat is eighteen feet long and
five feet wide, and has three SETS Of
oars. The material was furnished by
the Chester Machine & Lumber Co,
and the boat was built for the boys
by Mr. j.: A. Jenkins, who takes d deep
interest in their sports aud gave d
weeks; labor. to building the boat.
which, is certainly beauty and will be
a source of aren't pleasure and en-
jovmeht: at the The, mem
bers of Ayesha Shrine Club enjoyed
most delightful banquet at the.i Ar
mory Tuesday evening. The suppe!
was served By the ladies of the. First
Baptist church. The election: Of OIL
fcers resulted as follows: President,
M. R. Clark; Vice President, J. steele
Caldwell; Treasurer r. l.. FuX;> Sec
retary. H. K Hough: Directors: DR..
r. L. Abell, R. II. Clowncy. w. a.
Corkill, Wan. l.. Davidson, J. Nj.
Hemp, G. c. Latimer, w. a. Lee, L. T.
Nichols, and w. b. Vnugl,n.......The
following marriage licenses have been
issued from Judge Of Probate A. w.
Wise's office during the past few
days: Mr.. E. J. Mcclellan of Great
Falls, and! Miss Sadie Kitchens, Of
Clinton; Mr.. f. r. Hunter and Miss
Sunie Mobley, both Of Chester; MI.
Lawrence Brazelle, Of Columbia, and
Miss Lucille Buchanan. of Great Falls;
and MI Clyde Jarvis of Pennington,
N. c., and Miss Mary Leagan. of Cana,
| N. C:............Eureka MIL defeated the
Winnsboro Mill in fast game Of
| ball last urday. at Winnsboro by
score OF 6 to o. This Is the first time
this season that the Winnsboro team
has been defeated on lts homo ground
The excellent pitching of Grogan and
the star playing of Evans and Worthy
for Eureka were the features. Batter
! les: Eureka-Grogan and Saxon: for
Winnsboro-Inlaw and Hornsby.-..--.
Probably very few Chester people
know that while they snoozed yester-
day morning the Honorable W. j..
Bryan was In "our midst" About the
only testimony to the fact is the leg
end, "W. j. Bryan. Miami, Fla" which
appears on the register at the Carolina
Inn, as Bryan came in quietly and un-
announced. and having had his break
fast. engaged Mr.. Wootan's transfer and
put out to Columbia to catch the Miami
train, which he. would not have been
able to do, had he waited for the
Southern. Mr.. Bryan came in on the
early Seaboard from--Atlanta, and may
have been coming from his old home
at Lincoln, Nebraska. The Great
Commoner is now a resident of Miami.
Fla, and is expected in the not dis
tant future to take hand in the poll
tics Of that state. Mr.. Bryan~ who
travels up and down the land on the
Chautauqua circuit when he is not en-
gagged in running for president, has
probably. passed through Chester Of
ten, but prior to yesterday had stop
ped off in the community but oncc-a
few years ago. when he lectured at the
opera house to an audience that pack
ed and jammed the building TO it's full
capacity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Cleveland Star (Shelby) June 10:
The bodies of Soldiers Joe Spangler
and Summc Powell arrived ycster-
day Powell was buried at Ross
Grove and. Spangler will be. buried at
Union, the funeral to be at the resi-
dence of his mother at 3 p. m. Ameri-
can Legion soldiers arc asked to at
tend the Spangler funeral today in un-
form if possible. Both soldiers were
killed in q train wreck while return
ing with the army Of occupation to the
port of embarkation.........M Fctlls
Hamrick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lcander
Hamrick who live just on the western
outskirts of Shelby, was in the Pueb-
10, Colorado food district when scv-
eral hundred lives were lost and mil
lions of dollars damage was done TO
property last week. Mr.. Hamrick
wired his father Wednesday in re-
sponse to a telegram that he is lln-
hurt He went west about ten years
ago and is engaged in the cattle bus
ness......Only five men reported mt
the meeting Tuesday to determine
whether Shelby would have a Fourth
of July celebration or not. The five
decided to call the matter off. but still
there Is talk Of a celebration and it
may he that one will be hcld............
Claims for damages amounting to
more than $500 have been filed hy
various citizens Of the county on ac-
count Of loss Of property by reason
of mad dogs rowing over the country
and biting live stock. Not all of the
claims have been paid by the county
commissioners and some OF them may
not be paid in full, but the large
amount Of damage claimed FROM the
county by reason Of mad dogs shows
how expensive mad dogs have become
in the way Of damaging property. Ac-
cording to the law. the owner Of Il
dog that goes mad is responsible for
damage done. In case where the own
er is not able TO pay or it is imposSi-
bic TO find out who the owner IS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

claims can be made against the coun-
ty. The following claims arc aon file
in the office Of the Resistcrcr Of
Deeds, Mr.. r. Lee Weathcrs: c. ~
Eddins s65; R. NJ. Dover s160; J. B.
Law, $50; r. N. Dover s64; J. r. Ben
nett S81.25, S. R. Bridges $S7 and Chas.
L. Wright s110.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

denljficd-Two ancient coins wcrc
found claSpcd in the hands Of skelc-
ton uncarthed during excavations in
London. 1t Is thought to be the re-
mains of tho first Scotsman to visit
tic melropolis.--The Passing Show
Uondnn).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Stop, Look, and Listen.-Fc (cau-
you say Yes IL /
asked you 10 marry me?" o..
She (still more cautiously)-"Would
you ask me 10 marry you if said I
wonld say Yes if. you asked mc to
marry Won ?"-Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Insurins the Tears.-Lawycr- Ii
you expect to be acquitted, your wife
will have to weep a little during the
trial."
The Accused-"Thats easy Just
tell her I'm going to be acquitted."-
The american Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
:z>;@;oi Tuesday, JUNE! IA, 1921.

The individual who tells the truth
with deliberate carefulness isn't be-
licved hall as often as the fellow who,
can lie gracefully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

When you hear woman say that
she Is on the sunny side Of forty it
means that she is trying to keep her
age shady. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

A man who is in politics for the
good of the people usually considers
his family the people.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-14
MERCEDES

'fiff iNNI NN 2 NN NIINiH
MERCEDES. TsynH Mnrch l1 Tho
iiidalrn counts Medical association
mrf rrda Weht Boa Mercedes where
,h'F were entertained hN iho Mcrredt
duNtnrH 900 thD Palace hotel with an
eiuh"tnif banquet The society hns
just Been Incorporated with nr d. 81
Harrison of hieA len president pr d.
~ Mrlnnu of Donna. Vice ufrridauf.
Hnu hr. John hunter uf McAnrn. atr.
tNl luu treasurer rhDTn Hrp lN lt.
htr nactitiouou iu ihe enclctv
liiii f0ar franchise waH Efnufrd
tnD Mercedes Water Lleht und Power
company $50 the laaf meeting uf tht
clF nHnnl The company haf recent
lF npr1 Incorporated wish capita.
stools OF 100000. The uflcla HlD H.
%. Nlimrl, president a Do SUMMER
flcN president and p. % Wilmer src.
fctlfl and rraNur.r
mft + al Wiun hhs returned lrnm
10 Yisil OBJ Houston
lt1Ii McMuuus uf Mrrgcde8 aud MMa
iirlNn MtFlsun uf san BDnito Wuf,
married. lt nruWuHflllo lAHt wreh Misc
Gladys McAlnnuH ~ Snn Benlto VIVA
bridesmaid ana George Nlnpprt OF Mpr
rinH WE h"i man Nh and Mrf Mc
MINUS Will reside ln Mercedes
Mf ind Mrs jhmca A Thornton I'D
Detroit Mirf. Wr fhe guests of then
HNni Mi8 q Si1rck They Will make
incII huwe lu Meroedor
Dr and Mif Mccoy of knnton. Ohio
gre pending several weeks Oh Morco
Mr ana Mr G. d. Miller 90 San An.
tonic ufr lu Mercrdnn
A. Noyt of syracuse. n g. wa
ln MNlOrdcs laai week.
% Cuwford uf Little Rock Ana
o. AialliiA hln CONS Frank aud nuiuhf
ID r. Williams of Dallm ia m Mtr.
rDdNH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-14
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN CREEK

CONTINUED nom lago Onel
cif nn nrrnunf nf 'ho hpnvY r4lra fhni
IrN dWins ihe uffrfnnon. ifr wn.
nAtr thr erin hv uui ionlnht and
lNArh Rogers ui nn arlS hom Monday
% So said thnt pr ~. D. Eu.r. uh.
nNnWinrd tho muiliutod oorneD. navu
lhN unlninn ihlf iho body wis thar oi
a woman ilfuW .H Hna evidently uf fhe
blonde iAnc from physical HnuaafHncDa
l'uih legs had htcu romntpd nf th0
Wla evidently hr uec df Ca SAW. ana
lht torso drrnuiiHtod.
owing to tbe state 30 decomposition
W1n diificuit 600 state with definite
ness much uWthcr with reference to
ihe euruHc
pcndiug tho arrival of Sheriff Ronda
'hn Inquest was suanrnded and win hp
concluded upon HfflVli uf fhuf officer
ANA lht District attorney.
OFFICERS Af togprs eNnlUas the hn-
lnf ihuf ihn mlshing Nmhs and hond
lf gao woman nll ho found Do uuathef
HnN HoiurWhere bon enc river Hud to-
nnrow uio stream viii he dmgrrd
Appearances surrounding the disco,
rg and condition 10 tno saul ri,rs risa
in the theory ol iNr bundle having hnen
Weighted when cnnrisnrd fu ihr riVcr.
fhN dunElinN rope end irndinr niaur-
inl. color to fhia hypothesis
thrfe ARE mo- missing sitlF nr wnmun
n thc kuHHfa community ana musi
popular explanation advanced is that
bc woman wan killed elsewhere tho
D. iN and seNprcd parts placed lu son-
Htatc Sacks conveyed ~ motor eau tn
ihtrn after both sHcke had boon
weighted they wor0 east into lho wa
TORS 10 TIE stream while tie pernctru
TORS az tho crime drove OF unaptratou.