davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Socond.hand Dodge in
first class condition. Phone All.
G-13-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Modern S-room house, by
owner. Apply Box 2S5, Bismarck,
N. D. 6-9-2W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14

Chicago, June 14.-Poultry. alive
lower; fowls 21; broilers 30 to 80;
roosters a. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
BYALLMAN
BY BLOSSER

FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment, including piano,
porches and garden all planted, 807
4th St. 6-7-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14
AIITOMORILFS- -MOTORCYCLRN

FOR SALE-TWo 400 Chevrolet tour
ing cars, late 1921 model, at bar
gain. Cars can be seen at Olson
and Spanger Garage. Geo. L. Kill.
mer 6-13-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
modern rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Phone 442M. 610 1-wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-14

FOR RENT-Modern furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 773 Varney
Apartments. G-12-3t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
TOWN POOL PLAY
TO BEGIN TUESDAY
Six Teams Entered, and Matches VIII
Consist of 100 POints-Wil BE
10 Nights of Play.

The town pool tournament which was
so successful last winter, will be contin-
ued this season with the same clubs, con-
sisting of the knights of Columbus, Ma
sons. Odd Fellows, Red Men and Yer
mont Wheel club Last season the Odd
Fellows won over the Red Men by a
small margin. Play will be started
Tuesday, Jan. 24, and continue each
Tuesday night until 10 nights of play
are completed. This year matches of
100 points viii be played Any member
of an organization which is taking part
in the tournament is welcome to attend
any of the matches. Total points scored
will determine the winner.
Following is the schedule for the first
nights play, next Tuesday. The full
SCHEDULE of play will be given in later
edition of The Reformer.
At Masonic Temple, Z p. m.-Haskeil
Orlin Whitney (R). S p. m.-Manning
(K) VS.. II. J. Chandler w, Wentworth
(O1 vs.. +. Whitney (R). o p. M
Dugan (ND rs. Boyd CR). Oscar Whit
ney (O) vs. 4. Thompson (N).
At Odd Fellows Temple p. M
(O) vs.. Morrill, (Rl: n. m.-Fox (o(
vs. Davis (V). . p. m.-Fairbanks (O)
VS.. Green (V), Il. Chandler (O) vs.
Ellis (V).
At Vermont Wheel Club, p. m.--Dcn-
ming IL vs.. Reed (M) : Aher TX vs.
! Straub (AD. $ p. m.-Juscen (k) vs.
| II. Whitney (V). Baker Tx vs.. Tasker
| tVO. p. m.-O'Connor .tK1 vs.. Stearns
! (MD, Taylor (M) vs.. G. Graves (Rl.
At Red Men, Z p. m.-Shaw 90 vs.
FenneI (R1. S p. m.-Pikes (O) vs.
S. Graves (R). . p. m.-Bavis ~ vs.
Thomas (MD.
: At Knights of Columbus, Z p. NJ
Young (Kl vs.. Bracket (V). s p. m
Moffatt tAD vs.. Parsons tRl. 9 p. M
Brouillette (K) vs.. MeIlen (N).
& At Straubs, 5 p. m.-Haus (k) VS.
lawson lM).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DIR. Carey. / have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that |
have retired from active practice | have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful preserip-
ton at moderate price, on the money
back if dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en-
loving the blessings of. life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sidcache. you ought to get bot
tie of DIR. Carey's MarShroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and blad
der troubles and is the medicine YOU can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel g. Carey was
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription. ATafshroot. aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at all reli-
able pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name. Or. CareE's
Marshroot prescription No. III. No
other medicine can take its place.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
PETE HOPKINS---POLITICAL SCOUT

Then | kinder looked kloster an | seen
twuZ Marsh black as Their ase ov spaedS.
/ LATED and LATED. an | sed Marsh whot
be yer dom, runnin a lotry at a minstrel
show
You otter sene Marsh, he wuz madden
than a wet hen. WAL. | sed, Marsh |
Jest KUN up hear ter find out whot you
thot bout Their ownership. Gunner. sed
he, thare amt ennybudy better kwaler-
fide than | be- You'll halter change yer
kuller sed |. if yer goin ter git ther
irish vote. fer thall think you've jlned
Their black an tan. Marsh gut madden
an madden an / sene twant no phase fer
me, so | gut inter Their pung an logged
bak doawn Their mountin.
/ found out how twuZ that Marsh
wuz ser blakt up. Yer see Marshes vim
men folks he'd ben away fer sum item.
Wall when they got reddy ter KUN
hoam thay gut word to Their hired girl
an she kleened hous. Thay didn't tell
Marsh but when Marsh sene Their hous
kleened he knew whOt wuz up an he
wuz mad klene thrugh. He went inter
ther houS an lit evry lamp an termed
them up ter Their full kerpasity jest Sost
thay wuld smoak things all up. Wal
thay did Marsh fergut he wuz in theI
hous an he gut smokt up few.
Yures truly.
Peter Hopkins
F. S. Haint sene ennywun hear but
kurly Poolan an he wuzzer leden a biz
prohibishon perade so | kuldnt talk tei
him.
T. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John ID. Barrews is in Greenfield to-
day on accounting work.
Il. Il. Pratt went this morning to New
York for few days stay.
+. Kinson Doak went this morning to
Boston to spend a week.
John Mclaughlin, who lives in the home
of Charles LaDuke of Prospect street
and who has been i'll, is improving.
Mrs Lewis D. Harris went this week to
Millers Falls to spend a few weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. l.. Hildreth and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Putnam, are spending
the day in Springfield and Greenfield.
Miss Grace Howard of Winchendon.
Mass, is visiting her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur G. Rockwell of Frost street.
Mrs. Herbert z. Lackey of South Main
street is assisting afternoons for the pres
ent in the Office Of the Fort Dummer
Mills.
Mrs. Franklin Stockwen of South Main
street, who has been i'll several weeks. is
little better and is able to sit up a few
hours daily
Bert Blood has returned from a visit
with friends in Windsor and is guest
in the home of Mrs. George w. Burnett
of Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Childs OF
Manchester, \. H., left several DAYS ago
for Florida. They plan to go from there
to New Orleans to visit.
Mrs. A. c. Morrell returned Thursday
from New York city, where she visited
week with her daughter. Mrs. Robert
g. Shaw, and Mr.. Shaw.
Miss Margaret Gillette of the HoIstein
| Friesian Register Co.'S office force went
this afternoon to her home in Springfield
| (Nt.t TO visit over the week end.
Miss Katherine Lillis is improving il
her home on Maple street from a frac
tured leg and dislocated hip, caused Will,
coasting on Canal street two weeks ago
George Whitney will go tonight to hi
| home in Springfield (Vt.) to stay ovel
Sunday with his family. Mrs. Whitne,
| Is recovering from an attack of tonsil
tits
Mrs. d. +. Gill and two daughters o
Brooklyn are here on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. ellis mother. Mrs. A. p. d
Robbins of Linden street Mrs. Rob
bins is little more comfortable today
Mrs. Carroll A. Wood returned las
night from visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Rowell. in Amesbury
Mass. She also was in Boston severa
days buying goods for the DOnnell 4
Davis millinery store, of which she i
proprietor.
Miss Marion Simonds. Miss Rena John
son. Miss Dorothy Martin. Miss Rutl
| Dugan. Miss Dorothy Dugan, Mis-
Grace Cooper and Miss Julia Park hav
gone to Bellows Falls to attend a rail-,
of the Young Peoples Christian Uniol
of the Universalist church.
James Irish, who had been spending
week at his home here. having finishe
his midyear examinations at WOrceste
Polytechnic Institute, left this mornin
for Springfield, Mass. to spend the week
end with Franklin Babb. He will return
Monday to Worcester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Largely Increased Attendance Las
Night-Services Next Week.


The series of constructive evangelistic
meetings at the First Methodist church
which began last Tuesday night have
been progressing with increased interest
and attendance. The audience last night
was nearly twice as large as any prev
ious company. The pastor delivered the
fourth and last appeal of Jesus, that
which issues from his nature. The
messages of the previous meetings were
reviewed. Then the pastor pointed out
the fact that the impression jesus left
On his disciples, his own estimate of
Himself, the resurrection, and the tyne
of experience which believers in Jesus
had, when taken together with the facts
previously noted of His sinless life, his
superb teachings on God and man. and
his unparalleled works, leaves us with
an overwhelming conclusion that Jesus
was not merely a good man. with a good
message. but that He was Devine, a
true revelation OF God. and on this basis
rests his clear call for prominence in
the lives Of men. The appeal of Jesus 5
nature was then brought along three
lines: First, the possibility of divine
mercy; second. the possibility of divine
DOVER for right living; and third, the
disability OF divine companIonShip. At
he close of the message every person
present stood up to register his honest
confession that il he would let Him,
Jesus could meet the very biggest needs
Of his life
The meetings are to continue over an
other week, beginning Tuesday evening.
and the messages of this week viii be
on the general subject, Answering the
Appeal As such. they will be a practi-
cal application of the appeals of Jesus
already given to immediate action.
Special effort is being made to secure a
| record attendance at each of the re-
naming meetings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
FREE TOSS WINS
FOR BRATTL.EBORQ
Score with ClaremOnt Tie
Until Mack Beats
Out Whistle
CLEVER DEFENSE BY
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
CIaremOnt High Puts Up Fast Passing
Game. ard Score Was Close All Way
Through Freshmen Beat Pickups
in One-Sided Preliminary.

About 200 basketball fans saw the
Brattleboro high school basketball quin-
tet take the bacon away from the fast
Claremont high school five, II to Is, in
Festival hall last night.
The Ciaremont boys put up a fast
passing game, but Coach StoIte's play
ers more than made up for this with
their clever working of the new fve-man
defense system. Time after time the
Claremonters would endeavOr to carry
the ball down the floor, only to be fooled
by the locals new defensive play. V.
Jarvis featured the game for CIaremOnt.
while Bob Harlow played a star game
for the locals
The Brattleboro boys got the jump il
the first few minutes of the opening pc
Rod. but the Granite state boys came
back hard in the closing minutes and
tied the score at 5 to s.
The second period was much faster
than the first, both teams fighting 20
get the lead and to hold it. The locals
iumped into the lead. and held it until
the last three minutes of play, when the
Ciaremont boys hOoped two in quick
succession. giving them the big end of
q 13-to-12 score. Harlow quickly
dropped in a foul. tying the count at IL.
At this point both teams had Opportuni-
ties to score by the foul route. but due
to nervousness neither side seemed to be
able to drop one in. With about 30 sec
onds to play a ClaremOnt player fouled,
and Dopie Mack. who had just gone IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
Rutlan jan II


Dear jim.
line havin a CRATE item travelin bout.
You see this izzer handshakin we're an
theirs Il hole lottor fellers glad ter see
yer. this happuns evry too we're, when
thares kampane kummn.
| motifs n hol lotter sugar phases run
min on sled oy Their mountin. l sed ter
a Teller that it seemed a curis item ter
be maxim sugar. Thay amt maxim
sugar sed he Whot be thay doin sed L.
Thayre helpin Their prohighbishon kerr
missioner ter keep kernadian rum run
ners out Sed he.
| gut often Their trane al Manchester
an went ovur ter prue ter see Marsh
goin ter dew an whot he thot OF Their
siterashun. When / gut ovur thare
Marsh gut ser mad | kuldnt git thing
outen him cept he mite run fer gunner
even if wun ov his two sporters had
dide. | gut upter prue an found Mar
shals hous. | went upter Their dOre ter
ask if he wuz ter hoam, an jest az | did
black man KUN outer ther hous. NhOt
be this seq / ter myself heZ Marsh gut
a niger ter wurk fer him. WAL l asst
him whar hiz boss wuz. My boss SEE he,
| want you to understand line boss
round hear, didn't | gin this hole mountln
ter Their staet ov vermont. | thot Their
man wuz Grassy an | kinder scused my
self an sed ter him | want Mr.. hapgood,
kinder perlite lick. hapgOod sed he, do
You knO hoo yer talkin tew, thare amt no
other hapgood round this staet but me,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
n. E. M. p. A. STRIKES
AGAINST WRITINGS
VIII Sell Them No More Milk Until
Better Terms for Surplus
Are Made

BOSTON, Jan. 21-The New Eng
land Milk Producers association. repre-
senting $1,000 farmers. declared a strike
against u. Whiting s Sons last evening.
which signifies that beginning this morn
ing members of the association will sell
no milk to the Writings until that firm
agrees to pay at least the butter value"
for all surplus milk bought of members
of the y. F.. NJ. T. 4.
The announcement was made last
night by H. /. Piper, publicity agent of
the y. +. VI. +. A.. who declared that
there was no disagreement between the
producers and Writings in regard to the
nrice of ordinary market milk. the trou-
bic being entirely over the price of the
surplus product used by the Writings
COR making butter. cheese. etc.
After 10 days of dickering the Whit
ings refused to guarantee the fat value
for the surplus milk" Mr.. Piper said.
claiming that they cannot afford to
give such a guarantee The farmers of
the association retort that they are en-
titled to price equal to the value the
milk would have for them if they used
L at home for making butter or cheese.
SO they have decided to sell no milk.
either surplus or for marketing to the
Writings till the minimum price de-
handed has been agreed to by the firm.
Practically all other compa MES are pav.
ing the price demanded"
The farmers in the y. Z. NJ p. A.
were all notified Yesterday to withhold
their milk from the Writings till the
dispute is settled
Mr. Piper declared that Boston will
not suffer by reason of the situation
even if the Whiting firm were tied NJ
tight" as this city's needs viii be sup,
piled by the Turner Center nd Plymouth
\. II. creameries.
John X. Whiting. for ID. Whiting &
Sons. declined last evening to say any
| thing whatever about the situation other
| than that a statement might be given out
today.
The firm later sent to the press. now
| ever, circular containing this explana
| ton of its attitude toward the surplu;
milk problem:
The \. r. NJ p. A. requires mini
mum butter value return for surplus
milk and the allowance of profit to th,
| dealer under certain conditions for car
| rying the surplus milk. We have bee
| advised by counsel that this plan a
| modified would probably be held by tn
/ eourts as an unreasonable restraint an
discrimination against the consumer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
PICKUPS.
ATHLETICS TO TAKE
ON SPARTANS NEXT
Fast Springfield Team to Play Here
Next Tuesday Night-Widely Known
For Shooting Ability,

The Athletics five will meet the fast
Spartans basketball team of Springfield
Mass, in Festival hall next Tuesday
night The Spartans' lineup is made
up entirely of last years Commerce high
school stars, and their players are
widely known for their misunderstanding
ability The Spartans are small in stat
urc. but are unusually fast.
The Spartans' center. Philips, was
considered last year the best SchOOlboy
center in western Massachusetts. The
Athletics will present their regular line
up, so the Springfelders will have to be
right on their job to cop the game. The
preliminary game will be between Com
pany l and Bay Path Institute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
500 800 390-1,1T6
$4,000 A YEAR FOR NrGRAw.
Signs Five-Year Contract TO Manage
New York Giants.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2I.-John J. Nc
continue as manager of the New York
National League baseball club for the
next five years 1t may be stated on
good authority that the manager will
receive an annual salary of S65.000-a
total of S525,000 for the term of his con
tract
In addition McGraw, who is vice-pres-
ident of the New Works. will draw his
share of the profits as part owner.
Stoneham said that the manager is the
third biggest stakeholder 1t is esti-
mated that AIcGraw will receive close
to S1,000.0O0 from his connection with
the Giants in the next five years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
GREAT BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Approximately 1898 Teams to Contest
Mt American Bowling Congress.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 21.-Approxi-
mately 1.03S teams representing u
states and Canada will be entered in the
annual American Bowling congress
tournament to be held here during the
month of March. A. l.. Langtry of Mil
waukee. secretary of the congress, an
nounced today.
Three new states are added this year
to the list of \. Il. G. entries. They are
Alabama. Georgia and California. Tive
teams viii represent Mobile, another
two are coming from Atlanta, while San
Francisco, will send one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
ANTS GAIN 10 PINS ON PROS.
Team ) of Ants Beats Team of Pros
i'm Masonic Tournament.

The Antis gained II pins on the Pros
last night in the Masonic bowling tourna-
ment when team of the Ants defeated
team of the Pros 1.1S9 to 1.176. Lyons
of the winners had the best single string,
%. while Fitch of the losers had the
highest three-string total, 2J7. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
COLLIE SAVES HIS MASTER.
Calls Aid for Victim of Gas Fumes From
AnfnmnhiIe

WOBURN, Mass, Jan. 81. - Bob. a
big collie, saved the life of his master
yesterday. When the dog refused to be
quietcd Mrs. Joseph Sire followed him
to the garage, where she found her hus-
band prostate and unconscious under his
automobile.
\ physician was summoned and Sire.
who had been overcome by gas, was re
yiyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
CLAREMONT HIGH.

In the preliminary game, the Fresh
man team ran away with q one-sided
victory, Is to ,, over a high school pick
up team. Miller starred for the Fresh
men, while Bennett played well for the
PickupS. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. Il. q. s. Os-
good pastor. Service in the parish house
morning at 1890. Subject OF
sermon. The Spirit of Eternal Youth.
All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

Basketball is certainly going at top
speed this winter. Even those old ri
walls Yale and Harvard will clash next
month in their first basketball game in
over 10 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

In the Reds league of nations infield
Manager Pat. Moran believes -hes has
picked the right cofnbinatfoM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

for the locals secured the winning point
with a clean foul shot. The summary :
R2ATTLEBCRO HIGH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

TO eliminate Fundamental portions Of the ma
tional constitution tended TO weaken the rep
rescutative form ot government and To lower
the standards of representation.
Secretary Wallace iutiluates that Secretary
Fan b. ont of tune with the country because tue
two cabinet officers differ iu matters Of ma
tioual admin %strutivc policy, and j. is said thai
Wallace has threatened To- resign should Fall S
policies prevail over his own.
New York newspapers with powerful
financial connections demand the resignation
of Attorney General Daupheriy, just as bee j.,
about to begin prosecution of war fraud cases.
lasting heir demand upon ou incident oi legal
employment 20 decade gone 10y.
Il is obvious that Cappcr and Weeks are not
IN tune: that Wallace aud Fall are out of
harmony in their Tulicie~, that Dauphrrty aud
eastern financial interests are not fidding "u
the samc key. .
Politicians often get out of tune with each
other. So do large interests and small ones a.
well. For publicity purposes il is always more
effective 10 attach the odium for the inha'
mouious uutc to the public ear. Most IRE
Vurutly the public ear huSnt heard ID al dlI.
There are quite q number of mharmuniou'
politicians who would do wen 10 compose then
differences. The public ear eventually WI
catch the dAcords. when annoyed by mhnr
mouious notes the public ha sits own way e
relief When seeking relief IL is none 700 DIS
terminating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
EATING

n HE National livestock and Meat Board Is
an organization Of representative of
growers OF meat animals, packers. dis.
tributors and retailers who have undertake. 10
re-educate the American people ~ 10 the values
VI meats IN the daily diet. They announce
frankly, their purpose 10 conduct q propaganda
"a this end. With II they hope TO overcome
the serious decrease la meat consumption iu
,his country, caused, they say. by the propa
ganda Of prepared food manufacturers fad
diSis, oueidea scientists and producers of foods
alleged to be superior in n~utritive value 10 beef.
mutton and pork.
Funds for the campaign are 90 he provided
by a tax of 10 cents a ear. 10 he paid voluntarily
f . cents by the shipper aud . crutS by the pur
chaser of each car Of meat animals delivered
10 aud absorbed ly % killer market.
9 ut is 0 campaign whcih shnuld interest 1.-Two
stock growers, even MS remote from the table
and the price paid for the meat thereon as Is
the New Mexico range livestock grower, hc
cause it should result in a vast increase in meat
consumption.
ff n viii be far more valuable to the country
as n whole, however, il il actually proves sue
cessful in overcoming the propaganda Of meat
less diets which have filled the minds Of mil
p lions 81 Americans with wild and foolish fears
Of foods upon which mankind has tiriycd since
the first male in the torrid jungle mustered
courage 20 swing his club ON the exposed soft
spot OF q sleeping dinothcrium and carve out
a steak with his stone Ratchet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Slayer of Brother
Rides Over Mountain
To Give Himself Up
lspclaI 60 The nernhil

Wv W. Nv Nh'NANNN
las VEGAS. n. NJ. July l. The
search FOR Luciano Oonzalex which
being conducted hy deputy shc-
riffs since early "wednesday morn
ms fuiinwinr the shoutinp Of his
brl nvr. Emilio Gonzalez, ended
Wednesday night when the man
rat. himfeif up In this citys
Gonzalez rode horseback over tho
mHuuinlus from recos. where the
suuutluc took pihcn. with his wife
tIrs ON the back Of the same
horse with him. II was 3 o'clock
when the mun appeared and sur
rendered To the authorities. Posses
.h.i roen hunting FOR Gonzalez Ia
"a. country surrounding pecos Tor
htHHH
Ifior 20 the shooting. tho victim
OF which ls lu "a critical condition
IN santa Pc hospital the brothers
woru driving In Emllio's automo-
biI, \ dispute owe an account
NV, 10 O man In pecos arose be-
1--WE r thp brothers aud they were
rolf fp the creditors home "a
sott tnp affair. Luciano sud
dcuI. urderd his brother tu stuI
and covered him with "a revolver
AhgI ur he kept Emilio covered
aud lmpcll"d him to step ia the
rutd. A. Emilio stood beside hi
uucl Hp Luciano fired three hui.
lets %. him. one struck Emilio
The wounded man wa FOUND
Dos \. 20 Cook ot Santa Re.
The District attorney said that
40, pr, lminarv hearing 81 the ease
would not be- h.td until there II d
change leo m" wounded mans con.
uitlun.