davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Dance every Wednesday and Satur-
day, Perry's hall, Randolph. Lcugee' S
Big Five. oct3-4-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Having sold my interest in the Riv-
erside Laundry. all bills due up to
and including Oct. l and all claims
against the laundry should be set
tied on or before that date at the
laundry or after Oct 1st at my home,
Beech street, Gardiner.
sept2Sd6t D. H. HERR1N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
The Underprice Store

Lot 25-72 inch Table Damaek.
Value $1.50,
Price for this Sale 79c
Lot 26-linen Crash, very abb
sorbent. Price has been 25c,
Sale price 1oc
Lot 27-AII Linen Stevens Crash.
Price for this Sale 19c
Lot 28-AlI Linen Army Crash.
Price has been 25e,
Sale price 16c
Lot 29-coIored Mereerized Sat
cen Linines. Price has been 75e.
These are the best goods. Good
assortment of ceIors,
Price for this Sale 25c
Lot 3o-32 inch kiddy Cloth in
light colors, Sale price t21c
Lot 31-32 inch Peggy Cloth in
dark co!ors, stripes and checks.
Sale price 19c
Lot 32-1 Lot Mems Sweaters,
color, all grey. Sites 38 to 46.
Made to retail for $3.50,
Sale price Csc
Lot 33-Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves.
all sizes, just impo4ed new
goods. Made to retail for $3.50,
Sale price $1.19
Know your size, as there will be
NO Exchange.
Lot 81 = Ladies Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, all new, fresh
goods just in. Regular price 25c
and 35c,
Sale price 15c or 2 for 25c
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Lot 35-81x9e Pequot Sheets.
Value today $3.50,
Sale price $1.39
Lot 36-31x90 Pequot Sheets.
Value today S2.25,
Sale price $1.29
Lot 37-81x90 UnbIeached Sheets,
made Of Lockwood Sheeting.
Value $1.50, Sale price 89c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03
D. H. HERRIN,

DR.. w. +. Pierce will occupy offices
21S Water street, formerly DR..
Lambs office. sept24 1ot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Lot 3s-42x36 Pequot Pillow Ca
ses. Value soc. Sale price 39e
Lot 3s-42x36 Empress Pillow
cases. vaUe s9e Sale price 25e
Lot 4o-e-4 BIeaehed Sheetina,
Lockwood. Regular price soc
Sale price 49c
Lot 41v9-4 BIeaehed Sheetine,
SPequot. Regular price 6sc
Sale price 55e
HOSIERY
Lot 42-Ladies' full fashioned,
all silk hose, black. We bought
these silk hose last spring to sell
for $3.50. but owing to the late
shipment we got a discount and
will give the discount to our Gus.
toners. Especial price sa,sapr
Lot 43-Ladies' fine isle hose.
Price mas been 39c Sale price 25c
Lot 44-1 Lot Of wool sport hose.
Price has been $3.50.
Sale price 75e
Lot 45-1 Lot Boys heavy school
hose. Price has been SOC
Sale price 25e
Lot 46-GirIs' fine ribbed hose.
Regular price 39c Sale price 19c
Lot H-Ladies' summer weight
union suits. Regular price 75c
All sizes. Closing out price ACC
Lot 48-ladies' Fall weight union
suits. All Sizes. Regular price
$1.5O. Sale price 89c
JUST ARRIVED
Lot 49-Ladies' Jersey Suits,
with white collars and cuffs, the
very newest style. Made Of all
wool Jersey. coI9rs navy, brown,
copenhagen blue.
Sale price $10.5o
Lot 50-California Wool Blankets,
etxra large size. Regular price
$3.50. Sale price $4.98
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Lot 13-DoubIe bordered Scrim.
Price has been Csc.
Sale price 125e
Lot 1876 inch chaIIies in large
assortment Of patterns. Regular
price 35c, Sale price 17c
Lot 15-One more shipment from
the mill of that 54 inch Wool
Flannel in gray and khaki.
Price has been $3.50 yard,
Sale price ACC
Lot 16-During this Sale we will
sell Bates Ginehams, all new
patterns, pIaids and checks and
plain coIors. Regular price to-
day 25c, Sale price 18c
Lot II - Common Ginehams,
apron checks, stripes and plaids,
also plain eolors. Value today
zoe, Sale price 14c
Lot 1886 inch PercaIes, all new
patterns and best goods, greys
and checks. Value today 25c,
Sale price 14c
Lot 19-Lades' Outing Flannel
Night Gowns. silk trimmed. made
Of the very best quality of out
ing. Regular price $3.50,
Sale price 9Se
Lot 2o-chiIdren's Outing FIan-
mel Night Gowns. Regular price
$3.50, Sale price 69c
Lot 21-Long Cloth in 10 yard
lengths. Price has been 19c yard
or 10 yard piece for SIPS,
Sale price 12lc yd
Lot 22-Long Cloth in the web.
You can have any length. Resu-
lar price 29c, Sale price 1oc yd
Lot 23-Shade Curtains, all COM
plete with fixtures and shade pull.
Regular price 89c,
Sale price 49c each
Lot 24-TabIe Oil Cloth Il yards
wide, best goods, colored 25c
yards, white and marble, 29c yd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

Lot Ladies Winter Coats with
fur collars, lined throughout,
Regular price $500,
Sale price $3.50
Lot 2-Ladies' High Grade Coats
in tans and browns, silk lined.
Made to retail for $500.
Sale price $3.50
Lot 3-chiIdren's Coats just in,
sizes 1o.12-14 in tan and brown,
lined with mereerized sateen.
Made to retail for $4,000,
Sale price $s.75
Lot +Ladies' Silk Dresses, made
Of MessaIine and Taffetas. Made
to retail for $500,
Sale price $500
Lot 5-Ladies' Silk FIounce Pet
ticoats with heatherbIoom tops,
cut large and full. Regular
price $3.98, Sale price $1.98
@OI O-6dOISS SuN TCSSiSOatS III
a large assortment Of colors, cut
very full. Regular price $4.98,
Sale price $2.98
Lot 7-Ladies' Black Sateen Pet
ticoats, cut large and full. Regu-
lar price $3.50, Sale price 79c
Lot S-One more lot Of Ladies'
Rubber Coats, made to retail for
$1,000, Sale price $298
Lot Gone more lot Of ChiIdren's
Rubber Coats, made to retail for
$500, Sale price $2e8
Lot 10-Another shipment Of
those guaranteed NOT TO
LEAK Hot Water Bottles. Value
$1.5o, Sale price Csc
Lot 1f-Just received from
Drapery Concern, Cretonnes at
less than 1-2 price.
Lot 12-1 yard wide Cretonnes in
the heavy quality for Overdrapes.
Price has been SOC and 75c,
Sale price ice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

--ray. Time. four 10 Smith for 10 yarpe
-~~r1ods pass from the 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-03

We will fill Mail Orders as long as the goods last
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
HOME. MADE CROP INSURANCE

There u one torn Of dep"nd.
able crop insurance w,thing the
reach of the man whose corn pros
pect> have been swept away by
the chinch bugs and that is A
catch crop of soyheans This leg
umc will 40 we'll when planted
even in midsummer and will re-
sist drouth II Is proof against
chinch bugs and will produce a
good crop OF has equal to alfalfa
in its hlgh-protein feeding value.
This Is the sort Of crop insurance.
according to { r. Carter of the
Missouri college Of agriculture.
that can I've taken out on the field
after the loss Of the original crop
has occurred. IL comes Mt small
cost. moreover. and can he col
lected without the aid of law
veT
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
BIG CLlERR AIInN

At Marble Hll JuIy 2 A fine
program Is being prepared and IL
you want Rhll, dak uf rnJu,
mcnt, don 3 neglect this appuuuH
ity
There Will h. music and other
interesting and instructive frH
lures. all ui which w.I nt ar
uuuur"d lalrfs
The proceeds NIiI .uf 80 Iufa
any mans pocket h.t gI q, af
piled 50 the building fund Of NlH
Mayh'Ii college HHH u.. hr us,a
toward thr erection ut new
building iHI the school
Come and meet yaur ia.HlsaaH
ENJOY rho aaN NI'H fHuH ..H s..
lsi Iu worthy .aHe.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
YOUNG MEN OFFERED TRAIN.
ING Al CAMP PIKE

The one month trre vacation
offered hy the government is At.
tsac'4uG tho attention ~ .no
t.Hna men af Missouri tHutry,,
hAs made su arg aputuau t5
f-ain TO Al.sounaHs a. Camp
Pike. Arkans1s. during the month
at August Il tha completion of
IN, vacation 'h, student, are rr-
tgTned 60 their home. without
making any obligations for fur.
thcr military service Application
blanks for enlistment ~ Camp
Pike can b. had hy writing the
Citirens Military Training Camps
a>sagiatlou ~ Missouri with par
mt offices a. the Chamber af
Commerce s. LnHf, Mo The
purpose Of the establishment -
summer camps j. % hiring toEeth-
young men II aIl types. both
atye and f1rciru born 20 dc,cN
a. national and social unity g.
teach the privileges. duties sHi
resp H-shlIitucs If American ci'lr
sarship To show the public hy
actual example that camp ln~trus-
uun uf the kind contemplated 1851.
s, 70 the liking ~ them sons that
~ Wll develop them physically.
mentally and morally and ~s.0
teach Amercan,sm tn IT. tree
sense
In the past each citizen attend
inc training camps did 80 ~ his
as,u expense The cost. while mot
large. barred many who we're de-
slrouS Of attending The present
law makes tho Citizens Mlhtarl
Training Camps part of nation
Al system Of training for the ma
tIonal defense. Therefore the new
law provides also that the govern
ment pay all expenses Of conduct
ing the camps. furnishing unl-
forms and equipment food and
living accommodations. also med
zeal and emergency dental treat
mcnt.
Citizens attending camp, will
by under no obligation other than
Nffict attention Ib fNNlfNEltbN~
and observance of regulations dur
ing the training period
The greatest response to the an
pouncemcnt Of the opening Of
these camps will naturally he
from young men Clcrpymcn, ed.
ucators. and others. who realize
til, benefits these young men will
receive. may render a patriotic
service TO their country by en-.
couraging young men to attend
the camps.
Applications will be considered
of any MiSsourian between the
ages of IL and Is. While il is
known that many who apply for
enlistment this summer cannot
be accepted yet an over->ubscrir-
tion of applicants will insure a
larger appropriation from CON
gress for the summer camps of
1922.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
RAN CAR n GREEN


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Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09


wiz 'T' NII saying ! 'uil't ~,
'.< - ~ " v h"N' ~" vs."
P"",f "N' ii'N h"r"l prhelr''h
~ ''''.''' " i''i' = b'''H,' nave
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''s ''H.N N.' ." Z. h'N' ana
". '.i l1'.''',al''h - 'l'h'n'iN
= ~ @ s'''ali ,''''l '"iN' 'lN'h', nut
Nul"' 'ui'HJ'lF ih't" y = lAtHr
h.ii'H,i 81 mistaken sentimental
,H's "h" 'i'fatr TINS Whin" 10 the
Tb.y 49, ag ,I, 49,,
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Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
c. F. HOPKINS
DEPARTMENT
STORE

We have just received fresh
shipments OF all silk Mint
ett. Tuxedo overblouses, all
silk Jersey Underskirts, la
dies wash skirts. girls reg
ulation Middle Dresses, lit
tie boys white Middle wash
Suits. mems Mohair Suits
and Trousers. 4 case OF this
heavy LII Sheeting and
many other lines OF new
goods
Thts ~,ll No doubt he the last
Sh~etinr - ~ill have TO odcr at
thi, pro, and qualit, We have
1000 sard- which ~e SAINT 10
plare 9Th leo Of our customers,
.r friend. whu ought ia he Gus
toner. ~ 10 yards for &c at the
ster or - will lend II hS IN
surrd mail an the receipt of sins,
With the understanding that YOU
ma, return IL II ynu do not con.
slider Il better shcetiug than 9th
err charge YOU several cents more
per ,ard. aud we ~ill refund eN.
~r, cent Of YOUR money
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
NEW PERFECTION oil COON
STOVES

\ cIraa, Sp-cdy steady stove
m,ar. .rvatcr kitchen comfort
Aud convenience mat why
aOal 400 housewives use New
Perfection Ol Cook Stoves The
Long BLUE ChlmnrS burner Is the
~,err, We sell them on posi-
tiy, guarantee that they will not
snaka Come IN ard lr' Us give
you a demonstration
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

Former County Judge James p.
limbaugh of near Scopus was in
Marble Hill last Saturday, mixing
with friends and acquaintance
and remembered the printer with
welcome visit and had us mark
up the subscription of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. NJ. Powell, n year.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

Mems Heavy Blue Bib oseralls.
going at ,..,..st- '.'.'.ts'f sstvt
N.n's Heavy Blue Jumpers Sl.W
Men Heavy Blue Work Shirts
mt ..,.s.,.,....
Mems Rluc Chambray Work shirts
special price ,,,,.. - 'oS
Rows Blue Chambray Work shirts
-, ,.... $50
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

Mrs. E.lery Zimmerman ana Two
children Of Maiden are visiting
at the home Of her fathcr-in,iav,
j. II Zimmerman, near Marble
Hill Mr.. Zimmerman came un
with them Sunday and returned
that day.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
Auto Accessories
t.ooiN ear and Goodrich
Castings and Tubes

rat hing Cement <o-Clarr Lens.
Farr.5t.. etc rHrnrd u stock AZ
uuer b-iuv the market Kalaf
Nov .hs tmr go equip YOUR car
hf the summer tuwllr, our
urers GEES caun.s t1 the prices ynu
hssH #ssH TaFug
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

nr,,d NO introduction. because cV-
or, one knows they are tho best.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

All you've got to- do is select the
uattrrn sou want, as listed IN your
Unmr Journal. enclose the price
az same and mail IL to US. All
order, viii I've filled the same day
-. .s,s..s, tk,xY.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

The Press = ues. $50
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
Dry Goods Dept
I aa,.~' Home Journal Patterns.

wide, 10 yards for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
NOTICE CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate Of Joseph Dove, deceased
will present them duly attestcd. And
those owing said Estate will make
payment to the undersigned qualified
Administrator of the said Estate.
Thomas Mimmcr,
Administrator.
Manning, S. c., March g, l92l-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon county, ON the lth
day Of April, 1921 at II o'clock a. NJ,
for Letters of Discharge as Adminis-
traitor of the Estate Of Benjamin =.
Fulton, deceased.
Charles NJ. Fulton,
Administrator.
Forcston, S. c.. March s. l92l--c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
IMPROVE GARDEN SOIL TO
INCREASE YIELD OF CROPS

Two-Inch Covering of Manure Forms
Winter Protection to be Turned
Under in the Early Spring
Tenth Acre Gardens Needs Ton
or Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS

,lI,,,,.,1-----,,o I-,I,,- n I ~
n A =, I,.i,i H m,aot ~ o'cInrl, this
o,,onin,, W." a. = ~ = nan
o'T NH 49, 49, m o a" I',,', r Granted
i,dn nc Nr' e. tnr %"Gn ar.'in,f Fs,anl;
~ G > H., d;gt,ict cuI,,t ,,ns.
t H. ,5oi,"''" "' '"V '''''' 80 ''''
''i C GaS cahaa, c,,ori,tondnnt
Ma; 49, D,,Ii, ,,,',,n"d fro,n
DE-, ' cdai u a ~ dnIiyor;nr m
o Tdrns, ou n,ntirda, 10 a. tbn n,netin%
's'"i %" 90 G,'' C,,,,.'. 1,a.,oba,,..'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
MASKED MAN ENTERS
MILNE HOME EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING

School superintendent John
Mines home, at 8O4 Park avenue
was entered by a masked burglar
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Although the rObbcr had awakened
the entire Milne family and was
keeping them silent at the point Of
"a revolver, he apparently became
frightened and left the house be-
fore locating any material amount
of yaluables. He secured a little
over dollar in small change from
superintendent Mines trousers
pocket.
The burglar entered the Milne
home by the back door and WAS
first disturbed in his search of the
house by Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
Mrs. Mines mother who heard
him in her room. Tho burglar
flashed light in her face when
She called for help and, when Mr.
Milne entered the room, covered
him with revolver and demanded
money. The only money in the up
per rooms of the house was in Mr.
Mines trousers pockets. AS soon
as the robber searched the trousers,
he left by the back door.
Shortly after being notified of the
robbery, Patrolman Romulo Sala-
Ear picked up a suspicious looking
man, who gave his name as j. NJ,
Crosby He was intoxicated at the
time of his arrest and was held for
investigation in connection with
the robbery Investigation proved
that Crosby had not been impli-
Gated in the crime and a charge Of
intONication was placed against him.
When arraisned before Judge w.
W. Mcclellan yesterday afternoon
on this charge, he was found guilty
and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
INVALID HAS MARROW
ESCAPE AS RESULT OF
BURGLAR SCARE HERE

Stalking poor innocent maiden
aunt who has been invaded for
tn" past ten years and bedridden
for the last six months, and shoot
ing at her through the kitchen
door. was the midnight pastimc
which bcfcll the L. f. Edgar fam
lily, 1907 West Kent avenue, IA
result Of tn" burglar scare out in
that neighhorhOud Saturday night,
Miss Brent, Mrs. EdEar'$ aunt,
was evidently not satisfied with
tho familyS precautions against
burglars and SO got up and crept
down stairs to see iur herself that
the doors were securely locked
Mrs Edgar and her son we're
awakened by the sound OF keys
turning in the iat>h, and quickly
going through the rooms followed
the noise to the kitchen door.
There Russell, who was armed
with a large pistol, took aim and
shot through ,hc swinging door
"A shrek was heard and Miss Brent
was discovered lying on the floor.
The bullet had missed her by net
more than an inch and a half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
RED CROSS SALVAGE
SHOP TO BE OPENED
UNDER MRS. T. T. EYRE

The Red Cross salvage shop Will
be opened here shortly under the
management of Mrs. Thomas /
Eyre, whose services were employed
at meeting of the salvage COM
mittee held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Eyre had a good deal of eX-
perience during the war in similar
undertakings.
A desirable location is to be-
looked for immediately and as soon
as it has been secured all the ma
terial and objects donated to the
shop will be collected and in
stalled. 1t is the purpose of the shop
to save all the things that some
people do not want, and to convert
them into things that other people
do want, the proceeds to go towards
the work of the Red Cross.
Professor Thomas r. Eyre, late
of Purdue, is at present a member
of the faculty of the state univer-
sity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
DESTRUCTIVE SILVER
TIP BEAR SOUGHT BY
GOVERNMENT HUNTERS

Predatory Animal Inspector r.
l.. Pineau left last night for CHM
AKRON, where ne viii be for some
weeks laying ont the northeastern
part of the state in number of
units and assigning hunters and
trappers permanently to those
nits The plan Of the biological
survey is to employ only men who
are proficient and who can catch
any animal of the predatory class
from grizzly bear to bob cat.
One of the features of this trip
will be to get after destructive
silver tip bear which distinguishes
itself from other bears by killing
cattle in large numbers. This bear
makes its lair on the east slopes
of Mount Wheclcr in Colfax
county. There he prowls about,
devastating the cattle ranges. He
has been known also to destroy
camps, and is particularly fond of
syrup and other delicacies found
in such places.
Wolf and lion hunting in COlfax,
Taos and Mora counties will be
started at once. The wolf ques-
ton is similar to that of the
Mount Taylor region which Sut the
survey hunters to the test. Just
recently the second old wolf from
a pack of three was captured, Mr..
Pineau said last night. one of the
expert VOTERS of the survey is at
present trapping for the last of the
famous Mount Taylor renegades.
Another survey expert. O. l..
Coleman of Hope. n. M. on coyote
control. and who is handling a
large unit in the southwestern
part of the state, is in Albuquerque
to work out plans for the summer
campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
indian STYLE TO Be UsEDlV
New $50 ROOM MOTEL; bull ding
Will Be five STORIES high
Lobby VIII Be Larger Than That of the Del
Norte Hotel; Several Store Rooms VIII Be
Included, According To Plans.

Albuquerque's new hotel is to be
be five stories high and win be
built in the Indian style of archi-
lecture. 1t viii embrace $50 rooms
for guests, two dining rooms, q
huge lobby and several store buiId-
ings, At the meeting of the board
of directors of the hotel project
last evening, the firm of frost and
frost, architects, was ordered to
proceed with final plans and spe-
cifications along the lines stated.
The Indian style plans outlined
by the architects proved to he
more pleasing to the plans than the
conventional plans. From the
drawings submitted, it is apparent
that the city will have a structure
with a type of architecture distinc-
tive to Albuquerque alone.
The lower floor il to contain
a lobby larger than that in the
PasO del Nurte at FL Paso. The
dining room will have a seating ca
pacity of 200. There will also be
several store rooms, Provision is
to be made for a lunch counter or
q chocolate shop. There will be
barber shop in the basement
1t is the present intention to
have the dining room raised three
feet from the level Of the lobby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10

Upon entering the lobby there will
be a sweep of 100 feet back into
the hotel. The full lot 1925 by 142
feet will be covered by the first
STORY of the structure, although the
other floors viii i'ecede to some
extent.
Plans are also made for a small
er dining room with a seating ca
pacity of from 100 to $50. This
may be divided, to care for smaller
parties. 1t is intended that the
weekly gatherings of Rotary, XII
wants and similar organizations
will be held in this smaller dining
room.
On the second floor, there are
to be writing rooms, a ladies' rest
room, library ana similar features.
There is also to be roof garden
connected with the chocolate shop.
The entire fifth floor is to be
given over to special suites for
commercial travellers. Each will
consist of bedroom, sample room
and bath
AS soon as plans and specifica-
tons can be completed, it is OK
pected that bids will be asked and
that actual construction will be
under way in a surprisingly short
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
AUTO CLUB TO MARK
STATE HIGHWAYS BY
SIGNS FOR TOURISTS

l.. j. Often, assistant secretary,
and Walter b. Wagner, field repre-
sentative of the New Mexico Auto
club, left Monday morning for Il
tour of the state in behalf OF the
club, inspecting various highways
and looking over the roads not
marked with signs.
The benefits of belonging to the
club will be explained to autOmO-
bile owners of the state. Mr.. Often
felt in the clubs new official car,
which was placarded both on the
wind shield and in back with the
sign, New Mexico Auto Club
The club yesterday paced tenn
porary detour signs on the roads
leading south and west from the
road south of town ON the east side
of the river. Euglne kempenich
missioner, has had erected at the
east side of the Islela bridge a
large sign directing tourists to AL
buQucrQue on roads by which they
will not have to cross the bridge.
The auto club announces that the
east approach to the Los Lunas
bridge has been repaired and that
travellers can now cross the bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
INDIAN BOY HIT BY
AUTO OF POSTMASTER
AT ALAMEDA MONDAY

Francis KitchkoWmie, an Indian
boy attending the Indian school
north of the city. was run down
and slightly injured on the North
Fourth stree, pavement yesterday
noon when he was struck by an
automobile which A. Perea, post
master at Alameda, was driving.
The boy was taken to the school
and medical attendance summoned.
His injuries are not believed to be
serious.
perca was cited by officials from
the county shcrin's office to APP
pear in Judge w. w Mcclellan s
court this morning at 10 o'clock
Perea did not deny having driven
the car which hit Kitchkowmie.
He is charged with reckless d,iv-
ing. 1t is probable that he will
also encounter. the provision of the
state law requiring all participants
in accidents to notify the nearest
authority.