davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
Don't Prod Your
! Liver to Action
Nh ovsreomes Hiiiousness, constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Quickly. No

The organs of digestion, assimila-
ton and elinaination-the stomach,
liver and bowels-are closely allied,
and the proper action of any Of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of all the others.
Whipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating 1axatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
Immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation. overcomes
biliousncSs, correctS constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache. .
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
to taxi x,edicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your SYSTEM in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
IL is to get Iell.
Get 2oc box and try It with the
understanding that 1t must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteedc and
recommended by your druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

hibition agent, was out Of tho city
and other federal officials could not
BE- located.
Judge Walter p. Lincoln said that
one serious defect in tho prohibi-
ton law was The opportunity af-
forded persons to buy whiskry for
medicinal purposes from distilIef;ss
in one state on permits issued in
another state.
Judge Lincoln said that although
this whiskey was supposed to be
bought for medicinal purposes only,
most Of it wss being bought and cir
culated by large scale" bootleggers
under forged permits.
He advocated the passage Of o
law limiting the issuance Of permits
in Kentucky to the Collector Of In
lernal Revenue, whose signature, he
said, every distillery knew.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06


p"pnc se"''e "'' ~
h'o'''on ~'"oo' "c my
v''i pc unable 70 e''''e
Even 'nen We nave '''' ''s -
20 reduce tn's e'''f ~ eon''e'
because there are more ooo'esse''
IN the state than ever oelole
John H. o'l''am' 0co''7''''e' oo"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

made q similar address to the AS.
sociation Of Prosecuting Attorneys
Following the Governors address
Judges B. J. Bethurum, Somerset
newly elected president Of the As
sociation Of Circuit Judges, declared
that "the most extreme measures
we're necessary to check the whisky
traffic which was increasing daily.
This traffic, Judge Bethurum said,
was being aided by the seeming i'm
possibility to get evidence against
bootleggers and by judges giving the
SMALLEST" penalty instead Of the
highest" in cases of conviction.
The most difficult thing to do in the
courts Of Kentucky at the present
time, he said, was to enforce the
law against "moonshiners."
On many DISTRICTS" Judge Beth
urum said, "there is more whiskey
being made and sold than at any
time in the history Of the county,
Notwithstanding the extreme meas
.ures / have taken-r
Judge Beihuium said one reason
for inability to prosecute was the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

in Kentucky and there have beer
violations, more or less, Of the laws
governing it. Since the enactment Of
the federal prohibition amendment
however. for some reason Il seems
that the determination Of commun-
tiles to throw out whiskey has beer
lost. SO far as the sale and manu-
facture Of it is concerned there has
never been anything seen like it be-
fore.r
'eNever a day passes" Governor
Morrow continued, "that do not re-
ceive four or five letters from min
listers, good men and women, and
from boys and girls-all telling q
story that runs from one end Of the
state to the other.
n"That story is Of the illicit manu-
facture and sale Of whiskey, whole
neighborhoods being terrified, Of
churches being broken up, schools
undermined, public meetings dis
turbed."
The worst part Of the letters he
receives, Governor Morrow said, was
that they told story of the drunk
enness Of the youth of Kentucky
and of the "flaunting Of the law and
the participation in whiskey traffic
by persons Of prominence"
''The old police regulations that
used to govern the whiskey traffic
when it was legal, have almost dis
appeared in the larger cities and
nothing has taken their place. II
seems that there is no longer that
fighting spirit to preserve law that
prevailed in local option cities be-
fore national prohibition. There
seems to be real lethargy in this
time Of emergency"
The whiskey traffic, Governor
Morrow declared, brings up the
question of whether the state has
the power to enforce the law whether
it must acknowledge itself inferior
to the forces Of hose bent and de-
termined to violate the law.
81 ask Circuit Court Judges Of
Kentucky to meet this challenge
Governor Morrow said, "and want
to say that / will help in it as much
as / can. / will go to the utmost of
my power fighting this evil and in
sustaining you"
No man convicted of participating
in the whiskey traffic, Governor
Morrow said, would find any elem
ency at his hands. He stressed the
point that although persons of prom,
inense were violating this law daily,
if convicted, they would be treated
exactly as the lowest bootlegger.
(Which shall be supreme in this
state?" Governor Morrow asked,
Claw, or the blind tiger"
81 ask the full, hearty and ener-
getic cooperation of County Attor-
neys, Judges and the Courts Of Ken
lucky to come to my assistance with
the determination that the state
shall be supreme"
After his address before the Cir
cult Court Judges Governor Morrow
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

number OF prominent people en-
gagged m breaking prohibition laws
Hundreds OF men, be said seen
drunk on the street. when called be-
fore . grand jury declared that they
had mot touched drop IN twelve
months" Others, admitting that
they Wee buying whiskey from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
COAL coALI

A large stock Of the highest grades
Of coal in our yards at a price as
low as can be bought. Mt. Sterling
Commission & Storage Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Riviera, New Theatre.
To Open in Brooklyn

Mayor Hylan and mans OF his official
family are expected at the opening OF
the new Riviera Theatre In st. Johns
place near Kingston avenue, Brooklyn.
next Thursday night.
The theatre has been built under the
personal direction -f T.. F. Albee. head
Of the B. r. Keith Circuit, and of =. S.
Moss. head of the Moss Circuit and
affiliated with the Keith organization
Th@ Riviera will be Keith-Moss
theatre, presenting six acts of b. f..
Keith vaudeville from the Palace Theatre
twice daily, photodrama features to be
booked by B. s. Moss with the pro-
grammes completely changed on Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Four Mortons will head the open
ing vaudeville programme. supported by
Billy Sharps "20th Century Revue" with
8 company of twelve. Charles Olcott and
Mary Ann, william and Joe Mande'
Greeniee and Drayton and the Chandrou
Trio. The feature photodrama will be
George Loane fuckers Ladies Must
Live" with Miss Betty Compson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

IL V s. TwO-Pants
School Suits, of all
wool mixtures in
all styles upward
from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
bryan WILL SPEAK AT
| CITY AUDITORIUM AT $3.50
Gorn1noncr, in Closing AID.
dress, Will Take AS Subject,
"The Price Of a Soul"

WILLIAM Jennings Bryan will deliver
the closing address of ,he 'Iarger
Lie" series In the City Auditorium
this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. speak
ing eNtcinporaneously. the subject
being The Price of Soul"
Those who heard Mr. Bryan in his
informal address ut the Methodist
Conference yesterday morning. have
n Suggestion of what il in store for
item. this afternoon at the city Audi
toriu1n. when Mr.. Bryan Will discard
his notes and speak eXtcmporancous-
ly.4in his usual eloquent way.
Reservations have been made for
the Seminary and Training school
students. General admission to, The
public Will be without tickets" The
doors Will open at o'clock The au-
ditorium Will hold 5000 in addition TO
those in the reserved section. which
is@a limited one.
Mr. Bryan will address mass
meeting for boys this afternoon un-
der the auspices OF the city y. NJ. G.
AsSin the Joseph Bryan memorial au-
diiorium. Grace and Seventh streets.
nt.r:3O' o'clock. Postcard Invitations
h1Ee been sent 10 the members o..
THO boys department. and these Will
bsShonorcd until 2:30. after which the
doors viii! be thrown open. and all
h3ys. 10 to IL years OF age. will be
admitted.
owing 10 the fact that there is
room for only 400 boys. girls viii not
Os-A Omitted, nor will men or women.
ssSihcy may hear Mr.. Bryan at the
city Auditorium at 3:30 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
ARMS BODY TO MEET
I'm CONTINENTAL HALL
Change Mndc 10 Get More Room
Than Pnn-Amcricnn building
PERMITS

WASHINGTON. Oct, o2-Secre-
taFv OF State Hughes will open the
first meeting OF the Washington
Armament conference at the Cont
mental Hall OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution on Armistice
Day, November II. it was said today
at,the State Department
THAT the American government is
DESTROYS OF fun publicity for as many
otNthe plenary sessions OF the CON
feSencc as possible was reiterated
by-.o;ncials today. Final decision on
the question of open meetings. how
ctsr. viii have TO he decided by tho
conference itself. The first meeting
and the session the next day on No
veSnbcr IL, which President Harding
NH address, are certain TO be open.
The American delegation has de-
cided that the plenary sessions of the
chnfcrcncc be held in Continental
Hall instead OF the Pan American
tSilIding because OF the additional
srace afforded hy the former place.
The Pam American building prob
amy will he utilized for committee
and other meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Use COcoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
is very harmful Mulsifed cocoanu,
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
;irely Ercaseless) is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pootnG, as this can't possibly injurc
the. hair.
Simply nhoistcn your hair with wa
ter and rub il in. One or two tea
snoonsful of Mulsifcd will make an
abundance of rich. 'iIcrcamE lather
and cleanses.thc hair f,ld scalp thor
oughly. The ,la,her rinscS out easily
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt. danGrun and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
IL -'earcs ii fine and silky, bright,
huHy and easy 10 manage
You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most amy drug store. 1t
isCvery cheap. and few ounces is
enough 10 last ever? one in the fam.
nY-1or months BE sure your drug
Sist gives you Mulsincd ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Church. G. c. Kelly, G. ii. McFaden;
Second Church. Il. IL Balm. a. l.
Franklin; Third Church, Il. g. Crutch-
field. W. T. a. Haynes: Grace Cove
nant, II. 4. Watcrheld: Westminster
w. G. BoEes. S. J. Brown; Porter
Street. j. w. Bouldin. r. ". Maxey;
HoEe Memorial. ii. l. Weston; Grove
Avenue, Soldiers Home Chapel, T.. Il.
Garner. Otis NJ. Clark: Montross (Ful-
ton HIND. l. II. Black. l.. w. Elliott
Petersburg Methodist Churches
Market street. J. w. Moore. w B
Rcauchamp: Memorial. +. q. Davis. W.
o. Gordon: High Street. S. J. Brown:
Highland. T.. T.. Taylor: Washington
Street. Victor Iighthornc.
Charlottesville Methods, Churches
First Church. Henry w. Davis: Hin
ton Avenue, l.. G. Moore.
Portsmouth Methodist Churches
Broad Street. ]. II. Hobbs: Monu-
mental. j. u. Peters: Grace (Ncwport
Ncwsl. l.. J. Phaup: Chestnut Avenue
tNewport News). A. u. Williams:
Ocran NDinwiddie County,. j. T.. De
Shazo: Park Place (Norfolk). j. NJ
Rowland, Client tNorfolk). Boyd
Hudson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
RAPPAHhNNOCk CHANNEL
Z FEET AT LOW TIDE
Government Work Is Com
plctcd, Improving River for
Commercial Craft.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Va. Oct. 90.
The government hydraulic dredg e
'Dalccarlia." in tow of the tug Gas
tle." has started for Washing ton nfte,
being stationed here at the head OF
tidewater on the Ruppahannock
River since June LIST last. The Gas
tie will return for the combination
clam shell and pile driver derrick
Atlas" which Is putting the r III
inS touches on the work that has
been underway on the upper Rap
pahannock II. Il. Nottcr was the
government inspector in charge of
the work There IS crew OF six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
VISITING M. E. PASTORS WILL
OCCUPY LOCAL PULPITS TODAY
Ministers Attending Conference Also Will Preach in
Churches of Other Denominations at Morning
and Evening Services


Many former pastors OF Methods,
shurclres In Richmond swill ill their
old pulpits. Mt the services this mora
ing and tonight while the ministers
of the Virginia Conference os tho
NJ. +. Church. South. also will MI the
rulpits Of other denominations both
morning. and night. Where two pas
tors are assigned to. Il single church
in the appended list. the hrS, named
Mil preach at III. morning houc. and
the other at nicnt. The ASST: nments
for today ~" as e liows:
Methodist churches-Asbury. W. c.
Bureh. y. X. I4andrin; Barton Heights.
!. y. VIM. +. Il. McSparrun: Branch
Memorial. l.. r.. Henley. l.. l.. Banks:
Broad street. w. II. Bcauchamp J. w
Moore; Centenary. Bishop W. +. Nc
Murray. w. W. l'inson: Central. a. s.
ponahoe. H. w. Pfeifer: Decatur
Street, r. II. Bennett. II. L. Myers;
Denny Street. II. y. Hardness. w. T.
Williams: Paramount Avenue. l.. r
Hit, w. l.. Murphy: Laurel street
j. Il. EcGlcston. l.. O. Crutchticld:
Monument, G. +. Booker. l.. r.
Reeves, Park Place. j. y. Latham. Il.
II. Bennett: ST. James j. W. stiff.
j. T. Green: ST. paurs. j. A Stimson
l.. II. Stables: Trinity. n. T. Gambler,
c. \. Tucker; Union Station. r. NJ
MaXcy. w. a. Christian; West End
q. H. iiaGa. w. Il. lett: Fulton Hill.
w. y. Jenrcss. NJ. +. Draper: Ginter
Park, Asa DrisColl; Grace. W. J.
Young. T.. II. Rawlings: Highland
Springs. G. X. James. w L. Ware:
Glen Echo. w !. Williams. w. II.
Evans; Epworth, w +. Hayes. w. \.
s Conrad; Oakland. j. I. Scwcll:
Williamsburg. Guy Newbcrry; Wood
land Heights. c. c. Bell. T. o. Ed
wards; Ashland, j. 7. Routten; Maple
Grove, NJ. Al. Lcggctt; Grccnwoo
c. w. Lcftwich; Orphanarc. $50. \.
J.. Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Episcopal - Monumental. Frank
Wells.
Christian = Seventh Street. j. H.
Winn: Third Church. }. j. bradford
=. w. Fizcr; Fafrmount. j. l.. Finch
>. q. l.anshton: Hanover Avenue. j. T.
Allen. j. Z. Reed.
BAPTIST churches--First Church. n.
F.z|iarK' Grace street, w. y. Chris
nan, ;: [. Hatcher; Leigh Street. J.
-. MoAiiiStcr, {. III. Kidd: Broadus
Memorial J. ID. tiozier. w. II. Hantz-
man: Emanuel. T.. Ii. Rowe. u. G. C.
Butts. Barton Heights. r. l.. Lump
Kin, sam y. Hurst: Tabernacle. DR..
II. K. Anderson.
Presbyterian Churches = t'Irst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

lKlNSTON. y. c., oct. pa YER
dict Of not guilty was returned at
$3.50 o'clock this morning by the iur:
in sthc case OF John n. roplin, Of this
city. who has been on trial in Le-
mir County Superior Court sinca
"Wednesday, charged with second-de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing of Bert SnuTEs. his brother
in:law. which occurred here last
Jane. The jury had been out since
5 $40 yesterday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

OF about five miles down stream pas,
the Fredericksburg bar. Tho. aver
age depth of the channel I'm the Rap
pahannock is now twelve feet ut low
tide from n point beginning 100 feet
above the steamboat wharf. This
dredging Of the channel in the mar.
row reaches of the Rappahannock is
most important for the Keeping oper
of n naviIablc stream to Frcdericks-
burg. Steamers from Baltimore and
Norfolk make regular trips here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

teen men on the "Dalecarltu" and
eight on tho Atlas"
Inspector hotter stated that mn
proximately $1,000 cubic yards of
sand had been recovtd from the river
channcl during the four and one
haif months by the two dredging ma
chimes. the work being done under
the United States River and Harbor
Improvements Appropriations. The
dredging extended from n point 700
feet above docks here to n distnnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
q. o. +. Plan. DlIIwyn rally.

Republicans arc planning for n
rally ut Dlliwyn, Buckingham Coun-
~, next Saturday. The speakers will
he Colonel Henry w. Anderson. G.
o. p candidate for Governors; c. 10.
Jones. assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney: Robert a. Fulwildcr.
Federal Prohibition Commissioncr for
Virginia. and John Martin. The
speaking will be heard ut Planters
Warehouse Gt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Extra-Sizc Is O y s.
Suits, all-wool suits,
with two pairs of
pants-siZes 10 to
20-well tailored, at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
HIGH TRAFFIC RATES
CUR1A|L HAY MARKET

wsshin rton, D. C.. Aug. 1T.-Move-
ri.nt OF hay from Omaha, Kansas
City and other markets has been cur
tailed more than so per cent by in
creased freight rates according to
dealers who appeared today before
the interstate commerce commission
in hearings on hay and grain freight
rates Because hay Is a cheap com
modify and moves longer distances
than other products. the traffic has
suffered more than others. witnesses
said. and Thousands OF acres Of prairie
hay in the west will not be cut this
year.
u. q. Tilson. traffic expert Of tn.
Kansas City hay exchange. tsid hay
raised in tn, Imperial Valley OF Call
fornia could be transported by water
thru the Panama canal to New York
for tl2.75 ton against freight
charge by rail from Kansas City to
New York. amounting TO $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
COST OF FOOD
AT RETAIL IS
UP z. I PCT.
St. Paul Has Biggest Increase ;
Cincinnati Lowest; Den
yer Prices Raised

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 17.-Retail
food prices incrensed 2.7 per cent in
July over June prices while the prices
of wholesale foolstuffs advanced l.5
per cent and Wholesale farm products
LIS per cent the department of labor
announced today.
OF forty-three articles on which re-
tail prices We're obtained, sixteen
showed increased including potatoes
rs per cent, eggs 20, butter l6 and sir
loin steak l per cent. Decreases were
noted in twenty-thres articles. includ-
ing sugar per cei.t. onions and
bananas . per cent.
The general increase IN prices is
highest in st. ?aal with per cent
ranged downward 10 the low mark in
Cincinnati. Philadelphia and San
Francisco. less than $40 of per cent
In Denver the Increase was per cent.
In Los Angeles hero was decrease Of
2 per cent; Norfol: l. Dallas, Little
Rock and Omaha the decrease was less
than $40 of l per cent
Wholesale prices dropped during the
month in all commodities as they are
grouped by the dep artment. except
foodstuffs, and farm products, the de-
creases varying from one-haf of per
cent in cloths and clothings to per
cent in house fun shings. Building
materials went down l per cent fuel
and lighting Is and chemicals and
drugs, LIS per cent.
Wholesale prices of metals and metal
products decreased S.cJ per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

after being in operation for twenty
five years and turning out $40. 900, 600
worth of ore. The mine is said to be
worked out.
John Jasper Baker, convicted OF the
murder Of James Kelley. has filed a
motion for a new trial. Fortyfour
reasons are given.
Carey S. Heath, former county COM
missioner. has sued the city of Mont
rose for s2.25o damages which he and
his wife are alleged TO have sustained
on Fourth OF July. The American
Legion put on a celebration and roped
off Main street. Heath drove his car
thru the rope dam aging 1t and intur-
ing himself and wife.
Ten Montrose men have gone to
Golden for the state shoot. They are
Capt. Gowdy. and Lieut. Dix OF Co.
D. i77th infantry n. G. and eight
privates.
Delta grown watsrmelons are on
market earlier than usual. C. Mar
tiniet brought a truck load to Mont.
rose last week. This is the earliest
known for home grown melons.
william Thomas of the state board
Of charities and corrections, visited
Montrose county Jail and condemned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

A new law in Norway gives women
the right Of ordination 70 N. rnin!.try.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
COLORADO CROPS ARE
In GOOD CONDITION

Denver. Aug. l1.--Conditions rener-
listed in Colorado thruout the past
week. according to the weekly crop
summary OF the United States depart
ment OF agriculture 1t says. Cool
weather with considerable cloudiuess
and local showers which were heavy
in places, prevailed during the week
The weather conditions were generally
favorable however for a satisfactory
growth Of all vegetation except in To-
calitics in urirriga.ed districts IN some
eastern counties whore the rainfall has
been light
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
NJ News

Glen Hubbard, "a. a farmer. was
killed by lightning while running the
cows into a corral at his home on
California mesa The young man was
instantly killed while a horse he rode
escaped injury.
A labor shortage impends. spud
growers are paying 1880 per day for
potato pickers-
With twenty-five cars of potatoes
leaving the valley a day and worth
$500 each. quite a bunch of money is
being received in the valley.
The fifth apple spray is in progress.
Apple growers are efficient in pro-
tsctinK the 200 cars of apples that
will be shipped out this fall. Thin
ming. spraying and the best OF care
have been taken TO secure No. fruit
A cloudburst near ouray Sunday
covered $50 feet OF d. and r. @. track
six feet with mud. Traffic was de-
iayed two days while a steam shovel
dug thru the debris.
The famous Liberty Bell mine at
Telluride has worked its last shift
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

An eagle can exist without food for
twenty days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Mopos WISH ANNEXATION

zamboansa, P. L. Aug. 1.-THE plat
form OF the Moros as set before the
wood-Forhes investigating mission in
public meeting here last night is as
follows:
The Moros do not want indepen-
dence for the Philippines.
2-The Moros do not want to mix
with the Filipinos.
3-The Moros want M!ndanao separ-
ated from the remainder OF the Philip
pines.
4-The Moros wish to be annexed as a
territory OF the United States.
5-The Moros want American officials
in order TO avoid trouble.
Directly contrary views were eS-
pressed by Filipino speakers at the
same meeting which was held in the
plaza.
An eagle can exist without food for
twenty DAYS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
RANGERS KILL MAY

Silver CITY, y. NJ. Aus. l7.-Endocio
Guzmar was shot and killed today
near Ffsrio, y. M.. by Forest Rangass
J. r. Mcclure and Lcsli. Fleming
Guzuan and Guiselo Acosta We y:
legged to have cut a fence belonging 10
'he government and when tho Office
attempted to arrest them gun pattls
followed. Guzmsn beng killed Ac1Ttl
was arrested. The coroner's Jury rr-
turned q verdict Of justifiable honi-
eide.