davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Livestock and
Growers

&. Duniap. sheriff Of Dc Baca
county last week arrested Augustine
tupe county and Jack Cphaman. OF
y county and Jack Cpahman, OF
de bnca county, on charges OF live
stock thefts. Thlrty-slx head Of hors-
80 belonging 10 y. Patterson. Buch
lyon me Juan !. Cauaur. were re-
covered. 4 saddle horse was recov-
cred In Tucumcari. Rael pleaded
guilty. The two others were bound
over In bonds Of 1900 each, which
they furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

sold more than any other ~Soncentfs-
tion point ln tho state.
The firm or Sf1kca Bros. and COM
pany handled this season over So
Gee pounds ~ wool and mohalr.
While mnny secticna arc being force
and wool. " u confidently predicted
tnat TINS nocrion VIII Increase In pro-
duciiQn. Tho people generally are
taking Ereatef Interest IN producing
the hest quality and are being re
wafded By receiving the best pricca
OF so0.o0o pounds Of wool stored IN
tho Fargo. n. D.. poet dnsins the past
~ months, all hut goo. 900 have been
soid. u was nnnounced by william
Guy, Of the POOL Twenty sx
county n district f~ederatioha repre-
acntinK more than 1880 wool grow
cra were represented at the annual
meeting OF the North Dakota Wool
Growers federation held there last
week. Plans for this years WOOL pool
arc progressing very satisfactorily. sc-
Leonard. ". ~. was elected president
of the federation; =. !. cofeit Of FL
iendaie. vic president. william Guy,
| Fargo, secretary and manager; Chas.
| Ourndnik Of burlington. treasurer;
| aud n. w. Green. w. w. Webster, 81
wifiiston. and {. J. james. OF gem
tlnei. HATE. directors.
A cable from Berlin announces that
In addition 10 offering wool 10 Ger
man spinnern on q three years credit.
a representative Of a Buenoa Aires
firm. nov IN the city. and acting for
"a group OF ArEcntine growers. N also
stlpulatinR that what wool In pur-
chased under these credit terms he
paid for az the market price prevailing
three years after the acceptance OF
the commodity. which l. OF the coars-
err quality.
The offer made by South American
Interests il In line with the report
made by Consul General Coffin. a.,
Berlin. 10 the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. and just made
pubic In Washington. to the effect
that South America, Australia, South
Africa and France are offering liberal
wool credits to German importers.
Auglsiin Ayp'n. an employee Of the
Srorac Shcep company OF HoibroOk,
Arizona, was killed By lightning last
week The same bolt killed his burru
and dug
Walter Thomas. Union courty cat
tlsman. shipped a car OF calves IA
the Denver market last week. from
Grcnvilie.
J. d. wade Is driving a herd OF 500
horses from Arb Fork. Arizona. Ia
San Antonio. Texas. The horses are
being moved across New Mexico this
week Wnde aid that after he had
offered the railroads $4,000 To haul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

J. u. wade Is driving a herd OF 500
horses from AFh Fork. Arizona, to
san Antonio. Texas. The horses are
being moved across New Mexico this
week Wnde said that after he had
offered the railroads $4,000 TO haul
fifteen cars ~ horses the distance and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

and the details Of our special low price
sffer IN effect for = limited time. Write
OKLAHOMA CITY AUTO SCHOOL
Oklahoma city. OkiA. 1870 ~ western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
JERSEY BRrEDERs At
pDRINI4IN ~ PICNIC

POHTALES. =. NJ. July 30-A
mid summer picnic Of the Roosevelt
County jersey Cattle breeders asso-
citation was held west ~ pnrtaics
recently for tho purpose Of bringing
together tho promoters of the breed
with the strongest representation Of
registered stock In the county That
b,tior times Tor the dairyman seem
To be the offerings OF the Immediate
future rs the belief ct those who
wcrc present at the picnic,
\ basket dinner was enjoyed. tho
picuiccrs being received Hospitality
hy Nj. uud Mrs stevenson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The Bell county cooperative wool
marketing comittee ~ the farm hu-
rcau federation has Just shipped n
carload ~ 1891 spring clip wool 10
Houston to he consolidated In the
pool from all parts of the state. This
Is the sccond carload Of WOOL shipped
to Houston by Bell county sheep men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Prayer Miller. president ~ the New
Mexico Wool Growers association. In
Albuquerque last week. reported that
the bw'k Of The PcCos valley wool clip
had been sold NJ IN average price OF
around 10 t-2 cents. Concentrating
the clip Ia a local warehouse at
Roswell. ne said. had boen found to
aid growers in interesting buyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

LlshtninE finally caused the death
Of John =. Hyatt 80 years old. well
known %ranchinnG % Luna county. he
was killed by a bolt last sunday night
while on hiH way home from a visit
10 his brother's ranch. The holt also
Killed his horse. Hyatt had been
struck by lightning twice before, the
last time being w years ago In Arb
iona when he al rendered neon
sclous for Home time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Health Show to
BE Given in August
In East Las Vegas

r-rrr - rHH "NH*AM
EAST LAS VEGAS N. &C.. July
so.-A county tsechcr-' meeting wss
held Thursday afternoon ia tho
Springer hail enaiterism sapf.
Beniso Bses presided. state supt.
.. v, Conway spoke TO the assembly
as ala q number Of Hsn Miguel
county teachers. Tho aim o. the
mectfaE NaA largely 20 bring before
tho co unity teachers the importance
OF this work Of the department of
public Wealth. County rhysicIau Or.
Moran nd his assistant. Miss f.ouisr
Wills. spoke in an interesting and
onlirhtcninr manner concofninr the
work which they are doinR md hope
TO do in ~co-opera,ipn with the
schools A health show W 10 DO
given late In August IN crdcr 70 dem
ons,rate the wor Of the department
and 10 Hite people an opportunity
70 become acquainted with H. A baby
nhow with rrszes and a little play
are y be features. Tae first day
81 tho exhibit Is 10 Vc about
August 2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

LAMPASAS. TeNHs-Reports that
FOR the first time In 20 years. Lam
pnsas has handled more than 1000
900 pounds OF i2-months wool. and
practically an Of Il has been sold and
shipped to Boston and Philadelphia
firms. AZ prices bottor that the grow
ers mad hoped for earlier In the sea-
son. The bulk OF the wool sold here
has brought prices ranging from 20
cents to 20 cents n pound.
Some or the wool shipped In. not
as good In grade or heavier In shrin-
kaye, sod for lcsH but LampaHas has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

tH0 offFr HHd h00n T0fnHFdI H0 drf0T-
mined TO undertake the long drive.
W. r. Webster. livestock agent for
eastern concerns. snid In Cnrrizoxo
last week that after n trip through
northeastern n eastern New Mexico
he had never seen range conditions In
the region better than nj present.
Edward stephens, secretary OF the
Arizona livestock sanitary hoard has
complied figures showing the num-
Der Of cattle slaughtered and aent
sat Of Arizona from 1915 to Jolly I.
1921. Tho table shows that the num-
Der % cattle shipped out OF that state
has decreased each year since 1918
and the number slaughtered has
Frown les. each year since 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Socorro Stockmen
To Wage War Upon
Cow Eating Coyotes
tMsgdalcna News.)

Ranchmen whose ranges are on
and adjacent to the San Augustine
plains are requested to be present at
n meeting TO be held at Magdalena
on Wednesday. August g. az 2 y. m,
This meeting Is for the purpose OF
organizing n Coyote Control associa-
ton to cooperate with the bureau
Of biological survey. Such assOcta-
tons are now, n have been In OPP
Grafton In the Pecos valley and
adjacent territory west since early
last fall. the results In reaction Of
coyote infestation through these as
sociations have been satisfactory to
all concerned. II IA the desire Of he
bureau OF biological survey and the
state OF New Mexico to cooperate TO
assist tho stock interests In this ter
ritory in reducing the number Of
coyotes now on the range. Reports
from ovcr the state in general are
20 the effect that owing to the alb
soncc of private trappers during the
last fur season, the number of
coyotes Is u In excess OF the pre-
ccding years and owing to this in
crease many more calves are being
killed than ever before. This dam
age Ia being lone by adult coyotes.
and along with these adults are rum
ming tho 1921 pup crop that Will bo
ready for business on their own ac-
count by neNt winter.
Joe Lain OF Cap Rock, ". NJ, re-
ports approximately sevcnty-tivc
calves Killed by coyotes this year.
Jim Gilloland Of Tularoaa. reports
the loss of twenty out Of lhO from
the same cause. all stout calves =. n.
stiles OF Datil states that In his opin-
Ion he Is losing \ per cent Of his
calves from coyotes.
q. l.. Coleman. a representative OF
the bureau 81 biological survey WIS
In Magdnlcna Tuesday consulting
izing an association here.
Mr.. Coleman says the coyotes must
be reduced In numbers very mate
rally prior TO the 1929 pup crop.
or the results will be a serious mat
ter to both the cattle and sheep men.
\ boat driven by an air propeller
has been made to go 90 miles AZ
hour.
According to the ciectron theory
81 matter. every object, animate ani
inanimatc. is made up OF electricity.
Oue-third Of the injuries to human
bodies are In the hands and fingers.
The T., $. forest products labora-
tory has built IA machine that test
! the strength Of wood.
with modern machinery. one work,
man produces 10, ZOO. 900 pins a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Range conditions In Arizona and
New Mexico are more Encouraging
than they have beer for months past.
according 10 a report issued last night
by h United States weather bureau
office az Phoenix.
Range conditions In Arizona and
New Mexico" said the report, ''are
more encouraging than for monthc
PAST. according to telegraphic reports
ia the weather bureau office at Phoe-
nix. Places on tho upper ella report
that grass II starting 10 grow where
since early fall Il mas been dry. and
rain has fallen.
while al SECTIONS have been help
cd, stock In thoae sections wher9 the
drouth was most severe are still be-
ing fed and LOSSES from now on arc
expected 10 be small. IN the Douglas
and Nognles sections, both range and
stock are improving. Cattle IRE doing
well In the rinednle district and wa
ter and feed are reported plentiful.
At Fort Apache only moderate rains
have occurred and wafer Is stiil re-
ported scarce hut the range some
what improved.
'On the northwestern plateau show
ers were heavy and conditions greatly
improved and water tanks generally
filled. The observer Mt Flagstaff re-
ports TINT with the exception Of 20
miles stretching west nr the Little Cot
orudo good rains have covered most
OF the country M there has hscn
a satisfactory run-off'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

More than 100 different awcct po-
iato products have been developed In
the United Stutcg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Ar. stephens said that more cattle
usually are shipped out 81 the state
during The first six months OF tho
year which indicates that the total
number OF cattle shipped out Of tho
state this year will he smaller than
In any year since 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Walter Thomas Union courty cat
tlsman. shipped a car Of calves Ia
the Denver market last week. from
Granville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Joe Fowler. Luna county cattieman,
who has some cattle in northern
Mexico, saws that rengo conditions
south Of the border are fine and that
there Ia a ready market Tor stock.
He II now visiting IN Dcmlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

the offer had been refused. he deter
mined TO undertake. the Ions drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

According to the cicctron theory
81 matter, every object. aniHmtc ani
inHnimatc. Is made up OF electricity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The T., $ forest products labora-
tory has built IA machine that tests
the strength Of wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
ION 'Ip

No. INV HH 2IT1U.
FIRST Published july "a, 1921 last pub'
lishod July 81. 1891.
Date 81 sale On or after August ~ 1871.
Reported by ksteile Dunlap. 81 bunlspl
n NJ. July ~. 1871
ONE s.year,oid brown or bay mars mule
unbranded.
Nc. 1850 n s.252H
First published July "a. 1921; last pub
lished July 81. 1921.
Date Of sale o. or after August ~. 1871
Rsporisd b Estsiie Dunlap, o. Duniap
y. NJ IDLY ~. 1921!
one 7-ycar cd bsy horse branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

One-third Of the injuries to human
bodies are In the hands and fingers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

\ boat driven by an air propeller
has been made to go 90 miles an
hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Auglslin Ayw'a. an employee OF the
Srorsc Shcep company Of Hoibrook.
Arizona, was killed By lightning last
and coR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

With modern machinery. ms work
man produces 10. zoe. 900 pins a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The last 81 the drouth stricken
SECTIONS of tho state, Luna, Grant and
HidaiEc counties. has now been vls-
tied by general rains according to re-
ports from Dcming and silver City.
The rains OF the past ten days have
brought out the grass and are said
To have Insured good range conditions
for the balance OF the season. A
number OF stockmcn have already
found Il impossible to stop feeding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
NNz|& left hip

No. 1227.R-H.2tatC
Fint published July 20. 1891. last pub
llshed July n. 1921.
Date ~ sale On or after August ~ 1921
Reported By q. 6. Vest. 81 Poriales, n.
NJ, july Z. iPfit
one a.monihs old red. motley faced bun,
unbranded.
No. IgaE-B s-a5o-C
fifst published July "a. 1871 last put
lished July 81 ip3i.
Date Of sale; On or after August ~, 1921.
Rcporied By Nick HOLIDAY, Of EatanelA,
n NJ. July B. 1871
one 10 or ii,yearold brown mare.
branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The acvcnth annual cowboys reunion
l. 10 he held at Vaughn. N. NJ. Au-
gust 10 and 20. This program win
Include racing. bronco busting. steer
roping, goat roping, etc. with $500
~ cash prizes to winners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association

Department Maintained by the Association for rnforrna
Members An Of Whom Are Subscribers 10 This r
Isoper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

40, IlzO HzEVU
iished July 81. ip2i.
Date Of sals, On or after August 81. 1921.
Reprtod 81 Hen Perry, Of fairvisw, " n.
July I. 1927.
One tycar old red roam stallion with
t.hlt. f..t lrana.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale and
son Edward, Jr. and daughter
Thelma, Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan were Perth Amboy bust-
hess visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burley and
ions. Robert and Claude, r., have
returned home efter spending a few
days with Mrs. Burley's parents, Mr.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

after being confined to st. Pauis
I hospital for the past two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Benson, Mrs.
Robert Benson and Mrs. Benjamin
Roller were Perth Amboy shoppers
Thursday.
Mr.. and RMS. C. d. Montgomery
uotored to Trenton to attend the
fair Wednesday.
The Sewing Circle held their
weekly meeting 1 nthe Social hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

I Mrs. lillian Hendrickson, Mrs. J..
X. Dill and Asbury Slower were
Brown town visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN. Green and
son Ellsworth and Mrs. John II.
Green were Keyport shoppers We'd
I.esday.
Mrs. George Mergogley. Jr.. is
spending a few days in New Bruns-
wick.
Charles Boyce has returned home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
EXTRA SPECIAL

Work Hose; good Maco yarn; all
%colors; a pair y
Fine Heather Mixed Cashmere Mems
Hose; reg. soc; special a pair -. goo
Mems Heather Wool Sport Socks Toe
MEMS SWEATERS
Suitable for outdoor activity; foot
ball, fishing and country tramping,
$8.45.
Heavy "Jumbo" Knit Worsted Coat
Sweaters, each sweater requiring al
most 3 pounds CT pure worsted yarn.
Buttonholes are hand sewn. Colors in
ciude: Navy, Gray, Maroon, Seal
Brown, Green and Brown Heathers,
S7.95.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
MEMS FALL UNDERWEAR, 1921

Men English Ribbed Balbriggan;
value zoe; a garment .......... Soc
Roxford Heavy Ribbed; reg. $1,00
Balbriggan special garment -. 75c
Burgess fine Merino; special, Toe
Genuine Glastonbury and Roots
heavy wool underwear; special each,
$1.95.
HOSIERY FOR EARLY FALL
Pure Fibre Silk; all %colors; pair SOC
Phoenix Pure Silk Clicked or Plain;
all eolors Toe
Mems Real Lisle Half Hose; all col
ors; value 35c; q pair ......... 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

and Mrs. BENJAMIN Bloodgood. at
Runyon.
Mrs. William Bur ,rkteSadnr.,h
Mrs. William Burkert, ST., and
son William, r., were South Amboy
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. David Dobson spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer, at Dayton.
A daughter was born TO MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Bonham recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
E E END SPECIALS

Shaker-knit Coat Sweaters in just
the right weight for tramping or ten
mis-. Made of pure worsted yarn, ill
White and all wanted fall coiors Pm
over models $9.45
EXTRA SPECIAL
Domestic Genandine French Four-in-
Hands; reg. $1.00 ................50 Doc
676 Mems High Grade Percale and
Cheviot Shirts; value $3.50; neat pat
terms SLID
We specialize in Work Clothes. Han
son, Osborn Gloves, Sweet Orr and
Headlight Overalls and Corduroy
Pants.
Work Gloves ............ Acc Up
Corduroy Pants ........... $4.45
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
JACKS VACATION
ENDS ON THURSDAY
wu 81 sn ere cissss 80 shs FIRST
Tire ~ over = Wssk

ATLANTIC CITY Iune its--1aak
nempsey'a vacaaon win end THURSDAY.
lack kearus. hia manager. announced -
night Dempsey slu resume biz fuN
training rFnNrmm. ruttinw on the hu&inN
gloves fur the first tlme since ussk
aEo sunday when his ieft eye vas gashst.
DEMPSEY has heen fretfm far the last
tao days which indlcafes. according -
Rte handlers. that ne - Setting into con-
dlfion
The title beider hfoks tie menotour
- his lay or today ~ goinE out an ne
ruad f0r seven miles. fakin3 M1ks Tract
the Chicago detective sergeant along -
c0mpaniaa. AftsF hls return, nemp-
sey huug around hls camp aHuI aeon
ard then vent d0wm town foF 4 Ntfnii
along tha taearh
Some nrW Information 90 the referee
nituafioa for tha jersey Ciir contest was
obtained to-day. b. was hat James -
nourherty. 20 Philadelphia. would he
nempssy,s eholre. lie has refereed fWn
contests fof DsmpneF ard BIRTH ~ and
kearna haes falth ~ hfs ahiNfg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
new PROHI OFFICER
APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
Asks They 20 Band Together 20 Up
held the Law as Set Forth IN
Prohibition Amendment.

WASHINGTON. June i4.--In bis
formal statement. Roy A. Haynes. the
new federal prohibition commissioner.
appealed today 10 the American peo-
pie 20 band together 70 uphold the law
as set forth IN the prohibition amend
ment
The watchword 81 the new prohibit
ton administration. ne declared Is
efficiency" adding that the laws
would be enforced a. enacted.
at the very outset OF my admins
tration Of this office" Mr. Haynes said
Il want 20 preach the gospel 81 tho
need OF law enforcement. To wink
al the breaking OF one law and preach
the observance Of another - unnatri-
otic and un-American on that basis
I believe former so-calied liberals will
as vigorously aid In the enforcement
Of the dry laws AZ those who have al
ways been dry. Any other policy to-
ward law Ga general means chaos
means bolshsyism.
7 am newspaper man ~ pr0foa-
sion. ! have fuil knowledge Of the
power 81 the press ] appeal espa-
cialiy to the editorial and news write.
60 the caTtoonist. 20 the reporter. 10
the scenario writer. 10 the playwright.
90 lend every aid 20 law enforcement.
The editorial. the cartoon. the news
story, the film or the legitimate play.
which has in n the direct statement 81
inferentiai suggestion. that the dry
program Is easily violated. or should
be violated. that il IL a jokes not
only harmful IN the varying Of aent-
mem against the enforcement Of this
law, but obviously such influence leads
20 diareEard for law IA general :.
want the help Of every good citizen.
/ pledge. God helping me. every ounce
q vigor and ability there Is I'M mo %
this end
With comparatively few officials 70
enforce the eighteenth amendment Il
cannot be effectively done without tbs
cooperation OF patriotic and helpful
citizenship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
The MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Rad been using ire license TAGS % the
ear but officials 81 Mcpavia cav - toes
them OF on Monday night.
When be was first arrested. Drsuton
claimed rsst nolsy was killed b. e
strange negro vito tried a. hola them
up. lie said thar after Roisy was shot
the negro forced him Cnrswtoul q drive
the car into the woods ard hide ere
body. The negro then made him promise
net 90 tell anythinE about De-.
Later. when closely questioned ~
Deputy Graham. Rrewton - said O. have
admitted that he did the klalnE. bar said
BE- VAS drinking md dldnt kn0w shat
ne vas doinE. but that hs wouldn't have
done Il when softer for ste aoe.
BrsWfon agreed a. show the officers
where the holy had been hidden -
then LED them a. the plsce where q had
been thrown. There was 70 uloneF ~
the pockets but a knife ana a rlnw wsre
found. The body uaa hiug face down
ard = hat was sammled down % the heac.
The body VAS tuFnea ever 90 i'ou's. a.
ambulance being sent 81 fhe scene %
convsy ID 90 peneaeela.
The grand jury convenes today and q
= practically certain that tire case wlii
Gene hefore thar body fo~ indiefutent
Riley J BreWtun. father - the urinongF.
IN ore - the best known ard Fuost re-
spected mea % he county. lie - also
= member o. the ErAnd jury az the pres-
snt term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
STARTS on PAGE ONE
MRS. EVA KABER
HERE Is MORE ABOUT

also ars under first degree murder IN
dictments.
The woman said Airs Brickel told
her that AIrs Kaber set fire 80 the
Kaber home. whils her husband YES
IN and that furniture supposed % have
been destroyed upon which Mrs. ka-
Der - said 70 have collected fire In
suranca. was az the tirne stored IN
Mrs. Brickei's attic. AIRS. Kaher. when
questioned to-day. told Prosecution
stanton shs realised that there no
longer was any hope Cor her and "a
pressed concern oniy fer her daughter
who she insisted Was innocanI
Anything I say nov can rsiihsf
help nor hurt me" Mrs. KAber aaid
according 90 the prosecution. Il am
wiling to ten all Marian had no part
IN this size f. an innocent victim Of
circumstances she knew aching ~
what was going on"
she probably win Be questioned far
tier Tomorrow.