davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

aef n 900 fe9t 70 corner No. a thente
= ooo5, \ itoo feet 70 corner No. J. The
MskisLff IobE. SURVEY no. is.s.
Beginning ~ corner No A whence quarter
sssilon corner between Sections 50 snl %.
dow. icSao.so f.si rasnss n seiS ".
sisE issIpe tssi 70 sorsss Ss. .. iAssss
iksnes n. 81 sssw. itss'ao is.i 70 cor.
rkff t6DsSis. q SURVEY 10. is.s, ne.
%..ssi.s :, e'ss.r Ne. .hsass yusnsrsss
II : \. n sE., n, NJ. ". N. bears 3 sac
sai 80 tsst y ssrnsr No. .. Asass s 800
\. esesi,w. sss.J . fsss % sesa.s No. 4.
shsnes n. aioo7sE. 1850. 90 feet 70 corner
No, the place q heslnnlnE
Beginning Al eernsr No. 4 whence quarter
sseiios corner bsi.eea n.eileas 20 and ~,
+ ~ NJ N. beers re-
80 " ies.aI fssi 70 sornsr No. 3 ,Ssass
= eobgE ii23. 20 feet 70 corner No. a
:hsH;: = si.sy sss 20 e., 20 -.s,a;.
PEARL LODE SURVEY No. iets; Re.
rianiag a. eornsr No. vhsaes quarter
's' r.. ' K : ~ s.' X x. f r s', bs a. "a 4 s ~
az 11ese0 feet Tkenes s soaB, W.
o1o.e5 feet 20 ecrner No. 2 thence \. 90
SDb als2S f,et % corner No. , thence
IN. sSse,w. So Zee % 3 corner ssSS: :. 'sssss:
shssss 3 sossl,E. sai.sS isss e ssiasi
6o6D LtcK LODI srRvEY NO. isas,
section corner between sections y. ssd 90
Il ssoM ~ iisS f,. I. n Ti.s p; n X. ,6 ss' r
s1a.5 10 feet 20 corner No. 2, thence N. eOo
sT,W lssI.so feet % corner No. .. .thsne'
2 $500 is.i 70 ssra'i No, :
Xxi LODE. SURVEY NO. istos Begin
ming a. corner No I whence quarter see
ton corner between Sections % and ~ TT
go g . s. T. n r \: . Z; X, sissJ !, i'VsS s :
feet to corner SO. 2 thence Nse2s, Z
asa ,o0 feet 70 corner Nc. . thenee y. s2s
ao,E sol, 20 fssi 70 corner No. a. theme
is. sssS & shsossss:sw ''; sos. g, 80 i sssH' 70 s come
No. q thence \. 1850 feet 10 corner No. I
the pisee Of beginning.
BRIDGET LODE, SURVEY no. ists
s'sisSlss 2, sSsass No ss ~h'1si ''sn'
T., n. N. p. ~. bears !. esobnE. .stf.sl
feet. Thence n, eoolp,W. 6e9. 90 feet :
corner Ne. ?. thence n. toSDW W 1891 p
scs SO fs ss'n 70 corner S No ' 4 theme. 8 81
O7,E. 1881 90 feet 10 corner Ne. 1. n
place % beginning.
Total Area sl.lmea, sreissivs Of conflict
Acres. said claim being IN VIZ VIZ
sad SES s.siiss 90, feSaskiP : Soris
Aaioisiss slaim. are Ssu,.ra s.nor. a
MllaEros Lode. Survey No. t2s, Amsndsd
iods. uhsurvsysd II. T.. Mckinney, slsI
~ n RyRgERE REGISTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF APPLICATION foR PATENT

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT SANTA FE. MEN MEXICO.
tOats071
In the matter II the application for patent
on MARGARET n. MEDLER. for the
EtiNfnERF GROUP OF LODE MINING
GLAZING Hell Canon MiniRg District
Valencia County, New Mekico.
Santa fe. New Mcnico.
April 9Th. 1871.
NOTlCF rs HEREBY Gfvkr. that Mar.
garct n Aedier whose post office address
"a Albuquerque. herraliilo County, New
Mexico. has filed an application for patent
for the Bcividsre Group Of Lode Mining
Claims situated IN the Hell Canon Mining
District Valencia County. Ncw Mexico, aad
designated BY tho field notes and official
plat on file In this office a. Mineral Sur
vey Nc. isf6 in Sections -. 10 and ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Phi Beta kappa elections from
this years senior class At Obcriin
resulted Ia the choice Of 10 women
ami only 7 men. 1hcsc elections. be
o. remembered. are made on the basis
OF scholarship alon~. Years ago. the
alleged iuahtlitR ~ women to do the
hhfd nentn wNkfcquircd Or college
men was often employed az an argu-
mcnf against co-cducntlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

You are hereby notified that the aliefe4
Last VIII and Tsaiament u oeorga kyrt9sf
assea.sd ls,, q ne cean'y q ssrnes,aa
" Of bsrnsiille. stats 81 Nsu. Mssfep, u
4. , n,s, s.' e a va .ih ssa "a Ia Ne wS 81 IN
Testament was h~srguPeh ftssd for 1nufs
ssy Ne en- AZ % June 1851 Il
"aiv.e nader M, ksSS I'd H. ss.i n
mis- Court ikis itA day o. Nay, A. nj
io1i,
tseall fnKD CKoLLoTT
Msyt5 %. 20. Juuss.
TNokG HOTtcE.
The New hsNieo Oh Compensation being
a. 10. Angeles ~ . waiver o. tine notice
and place. -
NAY s.is.ss.ss Y, N. % sss f's..
NoTtcE OF A~frLiCATloa OF MARTHA
I'd STAIRS PATEnr 10 THE
HAnDmAnp LODI.
a., santa ". New Mssisa
In the Matter Of the Application for re,enu
for the Hareinand Lode hinlne Claim
ssHuo sad vsisnsis toasiiss. New
Menico.-Hefln 0tisee.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN. that ~
R Rssis.a s,s 81 Ssas % ne SUinl,s@a' s,s,.s, ~
underaigned. Martha ]. Hunter. owner
vheae postoffice addreas IL Hotel hosalyu
ms,.s ss.'a nsalss' -hos. pss,siiiss "a
dress !. Albuqusrque. New MeHleo ~ hsr
own behalf and a. owner thereof claiming
800 i ses r. ,,, I'S 20 az. ed ,siGG.. f.; ,h N S ~sssS
of The vain a. the surface thereof. whsrg
location notice u posted 10 monunent
Ing and being situated WITHIN M, YOU
eneia Counties, New MeKico. being Minerat
survey No. 1892, is eboat 10 make apph
cation 70 the United states for = patent
said eiaim Or lode Is more faily described
- 10 meter and houada By the official pla,
posted herewith. and by ne FIELD note, oJ
Of the Register Of the United States. LAID
Ofice, eania " Land District, New heHieo.
which field notes Of survey seserihe the
sSSisss vita vsfis,iaA issas,E. as ioi
Bsslanlns At Corner No. whence the
su.rtsrsss.ian Corner es'sssn sesronss =
s sssr. X. isosVw ss,' s.ssi; ssSsass s.aio
.so,rw i''5 g. 20 soros' No
thence N. Tso5es y, 1880 feet 10 Cor
ner No. !, the place Of beginning
Total area claimed. 1880 Acres.
cisin = sssssd ~ ~ sen, Section
20 ssa W. swh Section 81 T. ~
the mining ground. vein, iode. premises
Or any portion thereof 90 described. sur
veysd, plated snd applied Tor are hereby
notified that. unless their sdveras claims
are duly filed according 70 las and the
regulations thsrsandsr within the tins pre-
scribed By Law With the Register o. The
United States Land Ofhes a. Santa w. m
The County Of Santa ", State Of Nee
Mexico. they VIII BE- barred By virtue u
the prosislons q said Statute.
A. NJ BER0ERE. Register
Notice % she a-are APPLICATIONS foh
PATENT will be published In the New
MEXICO Ruralist Albuquerque, New Mexicn.
for a period of . consecutive weeks. which
I hereby designate a. the newtpaper pub.
lxhed nearest the land abovs described.
' A. N BER0ERE. Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

NOTCH

Last win and Testsment u George Kyrros.
Deceased.
To Bertha kyrros. Resale Kyrros. George
kyrruH. and 20 the state Trust and SaF'
inEs Bank 81 Albuquerque New Mexico,
and 60 al 10 whon u may concern
NreeuuEas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

UTHTTI1I 1HI HEIT7T1H 2 com
meno|nH hero with = union service AZ
the McIho1iaf thnrun. thF Rev II. II.
IhurHNenu preaching thf memorial
The American LEGION na
well ~ The a. A. r.. a. % attend Ia
n body and then on tht aoth they
will mafrhIf a 3 body 10 the cemetery
70 dccofai1 the Ernser a. soldiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Th3 1I4IlNW CIIy H0lEIFf8' club has
81 The date for ifr regular banquet
meetings a. Tho Heruud Mondny IN
earh month This club Il The group 81
men who but over fha hle tfko.o0o
hotel drive here recently Ofncera
for this year viii continue ~ they
were III the nr.nInaI o~rNul2atlon-.
William "A. spnneer - chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Womnh's club e~nfertalned a
few friends II urile ar elaborate
breakfast az the ~Tastenada Wcdnes-
dAy morning Most Of the club mom-
hofH were present. This was the
farewell E4iIennE % the o~rFanira-
tAon nnlf neKf ffrlcfr1er Mira r.
a. Rndrera Nfn Vi - Nrrder. Mrs
W ~ Hosenfhai and Mrs q, McMil-
I'm a.Il Ln.a-.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

ger. AIR " ,. Beck. Pearl Campbell,
Merniee Howe and Marguerite Cars
cailen gove toasts. Miss Louise De
Holt. president Of the college junior
class. was toasfmlstress. Mr.s Rurscli
Nelson wax mine h0s for thu high
school crowd Wednesday both grpups
climbed hrrmit's peak, which rises
back % "a Iargenir 20 an altitude OF
~. zoe feet Miss Edith Boydstun %
Clovis broke the record Tor WomCn
climbers hy making tho ascent Ia an
hour and o half. while most Of the
Others too from two 20 three and a
half hours. r. y. Beck. WIN. Nc
punald and =. Omar BARKER made u
al the same time. Tho success OF tho
picnic rromises 10 establish % as a
regular annual ven 10 s%upplant the
Old formal reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The pageant which was held Mon
day evening at the afmory was the
most elaborate thing OF H. SORT yer
presented here and was a success from
first TO last one hundred and eighty
school children took part. while tho
total nuinber n active participants
was about 240.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Castle High school play last
Saturday night was quite a
u WAS n. n Davis The Dictator.
SUNDAY night the Rev. r. p Thurca-
SON pre8Nfho1 the baccniaufeata SER
mon. Nine students eradicate this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

n IL Thought THAT IAs Vegas mas
have the National Guard encamp-
mEnt here ufxf war. This wna for
merry the place nor fhe annual state
encamDmeut. Ideal grounds are
Available.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

cleaning driver who collects his gar
page. he said that about six months
age the regular driver came to him and
told him he was leaving the department.
and introduced to him another man az
nus successor. The new driver in
formed HIM, Nadle said, that he would
nave nave to pay sl.5o week, and upon re-
fusal to comply an alteration followed.
which resulted in Nadle's sending a
ieeter OF complaint to the Street Clean
ing Commissioner.
James Reilly, street cleaning super
intendent of the district in which N.
dies restaurant is situated denied that
the Street Cleaning Department had
collected ., garbage from Nadle's place.
Aeseordlng to his records. he said, pri-
Va'e contractor collected the garbage
and If Nadle paid a dollar a week to a
9rlver q 1T was not a cssy employee
Kelly admitted. however, that petty
graft on the part of the drivers was
one of the evils in the department
which they were trying to eradicate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Miner on Trial
In Murder Case
Found Armed
Judge Orders All Spectators
Searched To-day After
One of % Mingo Defend.
ants Brings In Revolver
Strike Feud Is Rumored
Action Outgrowth of Riot
at Matewan When Mayor
and Others We're Killed
Special Disrntch to Thef r-,h,,

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Jan, ga
furore was created in the courtroom
here this afternoon when, after an at-
Journment had been taken in the ca Sc
OF Sid Hatfield and twenty three other
defendants, charged with murder in
connection with the Staying of seven
Baldwin-Felts detectives last May 1e
in a gun battle at Matewan, Prosecut-
ing Attorney Wade Bronson informed
Judge R. D. Bailey that one of the
defendants in the court room was
armed with a revolver.
he was seen switching the revolver
from one pocket to another, the state :
attorney declared, by Tom Felts, head
of the BaldwinFclts Agency. whose
two brothers were among those who
died in the fight at Matewan.
The court made no effort to ascer-
tain the identity of the defendant
carrying the gun. but announced that
every man entering the court room
tomorrow must submit to search.
The feeling that bloodshed NAV re-
suit during the trial was increased bv
the courtroom gun play, and Colonel
Herman Hall, commanding the infantry
men patroling the streets, has issued
new orders to his command to keen
strict watch for the first sign of
trouble. Colonel Hall occupied a seat
on the bench beside Judge Bailey dur
ing the court sessions to-day.
Many of the states witnesses failed
to appear at the opening of the trial.
One hundred and eighty had been sum-
moned, but only seventy were on hand
when court convened, lending strength
to the prevalent rumors that violence
has been threatened the mountaineer
VINO take the stand against the de-
PENDANTS. A numb of the witnesses
appeared when the afternoon session
convened, but more than fftv were
still absent Judge Bailey suggested
issuing warrants for them, but Prose
cutting Attorney Bronson said the state
could get along without them"
Judge Bailey declared forfeited the
$4,000 bond of B. r. Page, the neer,
defendant among the twenty-three.
Page had not appeared in court at $50
o'clock, half an hour after it had CON
vened. A capiss was issued for his ar
rest.
The opening move Of the defense was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Marion Treasurer Beaten
And Robbed of $l4,75O
rwo Auto Bandits Knock Ohio
Official Unconscious After
He OPENS Of;ce

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Two bandits
early to-day entered the Office Of The
county Treasurer in the courthons .
here. knocked. Treasurer Harry o.
forry unconscious with the butt end
Of revolver. and escaped in an auto.
mobile with s14,750 in cash.
= Treasurer Forty arrived at his Of
nee unusually early to arrange for the
handling Of taxpayers. He had opened
the big office vault, obtained several
thousand dollars in change, and had
again closed and locked the vault wher
the bandits entered.
The two robbers crept upon him and
Knocked him over the head with The
end OF a revolver, dropping him un-
conscious to the floor. They hurriedly
grabbed the s14,75O and left. escan;ny
IN waiting automobile.
Inc vault contained between $50 mn
and $4,000 in tax money. which the
robbers did not get because Of Treas. "',
urer Forry's foresight in locking The
safe after taking out the money to he
used as change in the days business
Treasurer Forty told the police thai
not a word was exchanged during tb -
robbery. Jug 'ne
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Boy Held in $4,000 Bail
On Stokes Graft Charge

Niles Gustav Rehnstrcm seventeen
years old. a waiter, of $50 East Eighty
fourth Street, was held in $4,000 bai
for tbs grand jury when arragned in
the West Side Court Yesterday. He was
charged with extortion by W. E. y.
Stokes, millionaire real estate operator.
Ht is alleged to have sent Mr.. Stokes
two threatening letters demanding
$500, and, according to the police, was
arrested in Mr.. Stokess Office. when ho
called for the money.
Mr.. Stokes said he believed the boy
was the tool of gang. He said his
home has been watched BY suspicious
looking persons recently, and. at the
request Of detectives. he examined the
spectators in the courtroom. Detac-
tlves escorted him to his automob
when he told them he did not like the
appearance of man on the stairway
and others in conversation on the side
walk.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Philadelphia Arrest Gives
Clew to Arson Ring Here
Man Caught After Factory Is
Fired Says He Was Hired
TO Start Blaze
specia! Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-Fire
Marshal George Elliott is convinced
that an arson ring. with headquarters
in New York, has been operating in
this city and has beer paid to set
factories on fire. He made that state
ment this afternoon following the dis
covery OF man in factory building
which was slightly damaged by an in
cendiary blaze at 1O:So o'clock last
night.
Jacob Skullnik. thirty-fve years old.
of New York City. was the man ar
rested IN the burning building. He
IS SAID TO have confessed TO Assistant
Flre Marshal Christine that he and
another man had been paid 81 900 bv
"somebody' for firing the fourth floor
OF the building at 1873 to 1877 North
Seventh Street, occupied by Joseph
fIchier 4 Co. Skullnik is said to have
loid the police that his partner, who
was to have received $500. escaped
The two men We're hired in New YORK
to set the place on fire. Christine sail
Skullnik told him, and were to work
together,
Carrying sixteen sheets of .celluloid
each 4N2U feet in size, the men gained
entrance to the factory building and
went TO the fourth floor, Christine sad.
Their plan was to roll the celluloiI
sheets into cones and set lighted
candle on top OF each, escaping before
the celluloid was ignited, Skullnik Is
sai1 to have admitted.
The men were leaning over one Of
the cones, Skullnik said, when the man
who escaped accidentally set fire to one.
Alarmed, he fled from the building
closing door at the exit from the
fourth floor. The door locked auto
matically.
When tremen searched the building
they discovered Skullnik hiding in a
barrel and turned him over to the po-
lice
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Volley From Auto
Kills a Chauffeur:
Assassins Escape
Car Abandoned After Mvs.
terious and Sudden Trag-
edy on East 10Th Street:
S Bullets Hit Windshield

A fusilade of revolver shots fred nv
group of men from an automobile in
front of 232 East 1O7th Street caused
the death last night of a man identified
from a chauffeur's license in his pocket
as Giuseppe Terranova, twenty-six
years old
Terranova, who was shot in the
mouth, staggered into the basement Of
saloon kept by A. Gagliano, at 227
East 107th Street. The automobile
was abandoned after the shooting. The
ronce believe it drew up in front of
me place where the murder took plac.
Just before the shots were fired. In
the windshield OF the car were eight
oullet holes. Nothing was found in
the car TO indicate who occupied it,
BenJamin Habermsn, salesman. cf
1888 Madison Avenue, was the only
witness found by the police.
Haberman said he was returning
nome after visiting friends. and was IN
hallway when the shooting happened.
He could give only few details, SO
rapldiy dld the tragedy take place. Ie
said ne saw the flash Of revolvers fired
oy persons in the car, and thought
there must have been about fftee n
shots fired altogether, in rapid success
sion. He Immediately called Police
Headquarters
William Quaine and other detectives
from the East l04th Street station ar
rived a few minutes after the shooting
end found Terranova dead.
Searching the neighborhood the detec-
tives found an empty double barreled
shotgun back of 233 East l07th Street.
occupied by an ice cream company. The
detevtives were not inclined to believe
the gun was used in the shooting, as
they could not smell any powder gases.
The license number Of the car, the
ponce thought, would not help them in
their search for the slayers They be-
lieve the car was stolen machine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
varbage Collection
Graft Under Inquiry

issss.a h'rshheld, Cornmissioner Of
"a, a<ass, oezsn Still another snyestIga-
q ~ .l mayor Hylan yesterday when
a. - ~ sp me charges That drivers in
ezs-ssssass, clsanlng Department we're
a. graft from bussness houses
eul.- sssar@ns proprietors. The in
1sss "ss started AZ the request of
ca. =. LEO, the new Street Cleaning
M. xas made by Alexander
~ 81 5dS Manhattan Avenue. who
4shls .ss.s1rsnt AZ ~ Vesey Street.
fissEx .sstifsd before Com missioner
"a 6aso 49, seNer9a1 that since 1915 hs
81 ;s 1syjnx ii . wsek 10 the street
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Youthful Prisoner Admits
20 Burglaries, Say Police
Total of Thefts Said to Reacl.
$4,000; Arrest Follows
Recovery of Diamonds

Thomas r. Jones, living at 2O2 Lin
coin Place, Brooklyn, was yesterday
held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Fol
we'll in Flatbush court after detectives
said ne had admitted committing r~en-
ty burglaries. His hearing was set for
February 3. He was arrested early yes
terday morning by Detectives Murphy
and Geisler, of the Parkville station,
on charge of having robbed the home
of Mrs. Fannie Bernstein, 1859 Forty
eighth Street, Brooklyn, on Decem-
her 27
A bar pin set with one big diamond
and seventy small ones was stolen The
police found it later in pawnshop,
where. the police charre. Jones had
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
SIS, 200 Cabinet, $4,000
Congress Salaries Prnnosed

WASHINGTON. Jan Ex-senator
sherman. Republican, of Illinois, who
retires March 3, holds that Cabinet of
fcers and members of Congress cannot
live comfortably on their salaries of
$1,000 and $500, respectively. He
introduced bill to-day to increase the
pay to SIS 900 and S12 600
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

to burglary for living and found It
profitable.
"The more people there were in tho
house the better I liked it." Jones is
said to have told Detective McCiuskey.
Il usually committed burglaries when
owners were at home and having din
ner. Once / surprised another burglar
working at a rear window and shouted
to the fellow: What are you doing
heref' The other burglar fed and /
went ahead"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

pledged it for $3.50. giving his own
name and address. The proceeds from,
all OF Jones's alleged thefts are said
the robberies he is said to have admit
ted occurred III the Borough Park see
ton.
Jones, who is twenty years old and
we'll dressed, told the detectives who
arrested him. they say, that he had
been clerk on Wall Street until he
lost his savings and that then he turned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

made by Attorney John J. Comiff, who
asked chat the indictments be quashed
on the ground that member Of the
grand jury which indicted Hatfield and
the others was not resident OF Mingo
County. Judge Bailey will hand down
a ruling on the point tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
of
Freight in C.L.8L.C.L.

Forever settled is the question of freight handling
whether IN car load less than load lots when
shipment made from this manufacturing center served
by three OF the main trunk line railroads with their
freight depots and switch track sidings max
ing direct connection to and from the East West and
South and within short truck haul of the docks Of
the merchant marine
Other features of interest to every manufacturer oro.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

LOCATION - Within the worlds
great 20 mile circle and with trolley
and train commutation service every
few minutes to the metropolis.
LABOR - A million population to
draw from, with special inducements
to male employing industries - the
present female employing industries
causing a surplus of thousands of
skilled and unskilled men in all trades
with $4,000 men at present available.
FACTORY BUILDINGS - Several
modern mills may be leased or pur-
chased on satisfactory terms, but for
those desiring special types Of con-
struction new buildings will be erected.
POWER = Many self-contained
power units are incorporated within
the plants available for immediate
occupancy. In addition, however.
there is the usual public utility electric
service and a chartered hydro-electric
power plant
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

TINE bankers, merchants, man
ufacturers and workers in a
large industrial city within
the metropolitan district have COM
missioned US to act for them in pre-
senting to the public what may we'll
be considered one of the largest in
dustrial movements in this country.
Details, including literature, pho
tographs, special plant studies and
general information concerning
available manufacturing space, will
be furnished upon application to
LOUIS sCHLESINGER, Inc.
The Largest Factory Broken
IL, the World
Times Building. New York
Tel. Bryant lo2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Auto Graft
Case Goes to
Jury To-day

Continued from pass one,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
CHILD MEETS DEATH ,.'
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Carroll Newman, Not Yet Six Years
of Age, Killed In Spartanburg

SpartanIburg, May 24.-Chrron
Newman, between five and six years
of age, was shot and instantly killed
about noon today by Robert New
man at Cedar Springs. The little boy
was leaning against his sisters knee
when the accident occurred. The
girl, who is Is years Of age, did not
know that the larger boy even had
the gun. The children were on the
the porch when the older child went
an the house and got the gun. He
was playing with in some way when
it was discharged, the load entering
the right shoulder of the boy and
killed him instantly. The dead boy
IS a son of the late D. W.. Newman.
His father and mother are both dead
He and his sister were living with
their uncle, r. G Newman. One of
the sisters is in. St. Louis and two
are in school. Young Robert New
man is one>of the two children. The
coroner was notified and. made an
investigation but decided NO inquest
was necessary as the killing .,;was
purely accidental. ~. .-..