davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
MARRIED
KOgen-JacObs

Sunday, June 18th, the Royal Ar
canum Hall was the scene Of a very
pretty wedding when Miss Fannie
Jacobs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Jacobs, became the bride of Mr.. Abe
Kogen of this city, Rabbi c. David
Matt officiating, in the presence of
one hundred and fifty friends and
relatives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
Wedding Date Chosen

Miss Sophie Sachs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Sachs of Hibbing, Mimi,
has chosen Tuesday, June 81, as the
Diamond of this city. The wedding
will take place at the home of the
brides parents.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
And Such Is the Life in Large Cities

CHICAGO.-Lifei in the big cities In
- the Twentieth century is getting
pretty complicated. In proof, just lis
ten to this tale-Of which the end is
not yet.
Evicted from a certain hotel bT
employees of the hostelry, M. Edward
Simmons, well-known attorney, has
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
william J. Strohm, owner of the
building. He alleges that as result
of the experience he ''has become
greatly agitated, nervous, low spirited,
and i'll, and has been unable to follow
his profession"
According to the declaration in the
suit, filed by Attorney Otto Baer, Sim
mons on July 3 was entertaining
James r. Phillips, another attorney,
and Mrs. Phillips in his rooms in the
hotel.
Suddenly Strohm appeared in the
doorway.
"What are you doing with that wom-
an in here?" are the words attributed
TO Strohm. Don't you know that we
don't allow women in these rooms?"
Naturally Mr.. Simmons was indig-
nant. He explained that his visitors
were man and wife. There certainly
could be no objection to the presence
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
THAT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH
Bishop Probably Had Read That
"Much Shall Be Forgiven" but
Really, Professor Jones!

An English clergyman now visiting
this country tells story Of an emil
nent Church Of England ecclesiastic
now dead, who on the occasion Of the
gathering Of the British association.
invited the members to an entertain
ment at his place. But he sent no
card to one member Of the association.
who, thinking that he was the VIC
tim of an oversight, mentioned the
matter to a mutual friend.
II will speak to the bishop and make
that right" said the friend. 1T was
mere accident"
He did speak to the bishop, to this
effect:
"By some mischance, Professor
Jones has not been invited to the en-
tertainment. OF course you mean him
to Gomez"
= "No, indeed, I do not" said the
bishop. Nothing can induce me to
ask under my roof man who has
defended the execution of Socrates r.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

LINTON, w. VA.-John Fredeking,
/ 1 an insane man who barricaded
himself in his house and for 13 days
resisted the efforts of deputy sheriffs
and state police to arrest him, after
he had killed one man and wounded
four others, appeared at the front door,
threw up his hands, and asked for a
drink of water.
Two troopers, who, with other Off
GERS, had resorted to every known
means short of firing the house to dis
lodge Fredeking, stepped up to the
door, got him the water he craved. and
then led him to the county Jail.
He refused to answer their ques-
tions and appeared to be dazed. Physi-
clans were summoned from the Hinton
hospital, where they had been treating
the men wounded in the firing of the
past days, and dressed a bullet wound
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Another Business Woman Makes Good

AYEW YORK.-Women are making
IN good Id business so often nova
days that their success is accepted as
q matter OF course. But Mrs. Edward
Wylde is one Of the most unusual big
business women In the country. Her
business is the direction Of the Eleva-
tor Supplies company of Hoboken,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit, st. Louis and San Francisco
surely a mammoth undertaking for
even the most modern of women.
Mrs. Wylde assumed charge OF the
big corporation at her husbands death,
and despite pessimistic predictions,
she has not only maintained the plant
up to former standards, but has In
creased business.
When asked how woman suddenly
left In charge Of her husbands busi-
ness could accomplish such results,
Mrs. Wylde said:
.Some preparation for such task
Il almost indispensable. There are
few men who could 60 In and take
charge Of an active business and make
an immediate success Of It. I believe
however, that a-woman Of average In
telligence who Is given an opportunity
Of living In close harmony with an &C.
tiye man 1t the head Of large busi'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

TOILET, ILL.-Margaret Edwards,
j twenty-eight, known in Joliet penl-
tentiary only by prison number and
serving an indeterminate sentence OF
from one to fourteen years for per-
Jury, labors day after day in her
spare hours. which are few, writing
books in the Braille letter for the
American Red Cross, so that ex-
service men may glimpse the outside
world which she once knew. but can
now only visualize.
March %, 1919, bank at Edwards
Vile, Ill, was robbed Of $4,000 by
three safe-blowers. A car license led
detectives to Margaret Edwards. In
Chicago. She had fed and was ar
rested In Cleveland with Gus Zeidler
and Robert McKe0wan. They were
identified, convicted and sentenced
| to Chester. Miss Edwards, though
lguiltless Of participation in the rob-
berry, swore at the trial that the men
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

of a woman accompanied by her hus-
band, he maintained. But nothing he
could say had any effect upon the
irate Strohm.
81 don't care whose wife she is, or
where or who she lives WITH" Strohm
is said to have continued in answer to
protestations. IF you don't get her
out I'll have you all arrested. I've
heard stories like yours before"
Forced to precede Strohm into the
crowded lobby and forcibly evicted
from the hotel, Simmons declares that
he suffered greatly from humiliation,
extreme chagrin, abasement and
shame" not to speak of the incon-
venience of seeking lodging with
friends at late hour Of the night.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Woman Convict Makes Books for Blind

were in her apartment at the time.
The third man, Edward Clark, was
not apprehended. His body, with the
throat cut, was found floating down
the Merrimac river near st. Louis.
Miss Edwards collapsed when the body
was found. She had been known as
Mrs. Clark to all her friends.
Red Cross workers, visiting the pen
itentiary, found that Miss Edwards
was an adept nurse. They taught her
the rudiments of the Braille system,
in which she soon surpassed, going I'M
mediately into more difficult work.
Soon she had book completed. This
was recently bound by the Library OF
Congress and placed on its shelves, the
officials until recently being unaware
that the author was behind prison
walls. her secret being kept by the
Red Cross. Her book is now being
used in the Evergreen hospital, Bal
timore, the largest hospital for
blind ex-service men in the East.
Efforts are being made to obtain a
pardon for Margaret Edwards, accord
ing to Mrs. Lewis NJ Brown, executive
secretary Of the Chicago chapter OF
| the Red Cross.
'Miss Edwards latest work." she
declared, exhibiting book not yet
bound, "is contribution to the Bra.
lille system that no other person has
| ever made. This work is a classic
that heretofore was thought too diff
cult to produce"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
He Should Have Known.

NJ. Coue knows suggestion Is pow
erful thing, and that to use 1t indis-
criminately is dangerous. Here is an
example of the insidious way in which
It can break up friendships:
An artist was showing friend round
an amateur art exhibition. Arriving
In front Of large, gaudy canvas, the
artist waved his hand contemptuousiy
at It and said:
ssThere that's pretty bad, don't you
think2'
.It is" agreed his friend, who hoped
fms to cover up his ignorance Of art.
Awful Why, it's crime J"
"Oh, is IL" snarled the artist. Let
me tell you. my ignorant friend, that
that's the best picture In the exhibi
tion."
"What, thatw
eyes; I painted 1T" III M
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Chevrolet Motor Company
Union and Natural Bridge Avenues St. Louis Missouri
Trouble Ahead.

During the recent visit to Washing
ton Of Frenchman and his wife, the
gentlemen having been sent to this
country on official business, there oc-
Cured an interesting event.
At the hospital the nurse in attend
snce called out to Maria, an Irish
woman employed about the place:
"Maria, do come here and see q
French baby born in Washington"
Whereupon Maria came over and
surveyed the wee bit Of humanity.
Then compassionately, she observed
"Poor little darlint; It's a great
perplexity yen be to yourself, I'm
thinkin', when you begin sphakin' r.
Exchange.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Signature ss1r Of lHAzzEa
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Moment Of Suspense.

Moment Of Suspense.
Young Walton had been wooing Miss
Truelove for long time-years and
years 1t seemed to her father.
At last the couple stood before the
altar, and the clergyman put the fatal
question:
"Will you, Henry Walton. take this
woman to be your lawfully welded
wife?"
.sThis was too much for Miss True
loves little brother Jimmy, who had
watched the progress Of the long court
ship from various points Of vantage
during the years.
"Gosh, pat" he gasped out. excitedly.
Suppose he won't!'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Confirmed Woman Hater.


Estes Snedecor, president OF ths
International Association OF Rotary
Clubs, said at luncheon in New
York:
81 would not admit misogynist to
our great organization. Woman Is the
home builder, not the home destroyer,
and any man who takes the, latter
view Of her Is q fool. No fool ID
worthy to be a Rotarian.
II was talking to one OF these 1901
misogynists the other day.
.There goes young KALI, ! SAID.
He's got $4,000 year, and yet ne
won't have anything to do with WON
en-
.That,' said the fool misogynist, =
why he has $4,000 year. Detroit
Free Press.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

ness can acquire, after long association
with him, familiarity and skill that
will enable her to pick up the reins Il
suddenly called on.
81 would most strongly advise young
girls who marry to 60 along with their
husbands and try and advise them to
start In their own business and be
their own masters. The man who has
his own business seizes the opportuni-
ties that good management and energy
brings to him.
when my. late husband and l were
first married he had small factory
In Chicago. could not, Of course.
take any active charge in the factory.
but there are many things woman
can easily acquire, II she goes along,
day BY day, with her husband"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Insane Man Under Siege for Is Days

in Fredeking's right arm and another
injury in his right shoulder.
Exhaustion and wounds from the
long siege caused Fredeking to sur
render through relatives whom he sum-
moned by telephone. After his WOUNDS
had been dressed he was taken TO the
county jail and preparations were
made for returning him to the state
hospital for the insane at Spencer.
Fredeking's worst wound was on the
right elbow, the point Of which mad
been shot away, and this was In such
condition that the physicians VINO at
tended him feared he might lose the
Ain.
CITY and county officials who sought
TO capture the young man were ham-
pered by a ruling of the county judge
that to kill him would bring about
charge of murder, and state police held
themselves in reserve, but were III
charge when the surrender was made.
At the time lie killed the deputy
who sought to take him to the hospltai
Fredeking also wounded his father,
and since he retreated into the house
he had wounded two Of the men VINO
attempted to capture him. one OF
these. Charles Hoke of White sulphur
SPRINGS, is in serious condition, hav-
ing been shot through the lungs after
he succeeded in getting into the house
by advance behind metal shield.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
cu+,eura soothe. Babv Rashes

cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially IL a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

The charm of bathroom is its spot
lessness. BY the use of Red Cross Ball
Blue, all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.--Advertise'
ment.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Plenty Good.
"Short Cuts Prohibited"

Thus read the sign.
"a good way to protect the grass,
remarked bystander.
"Not a bad motto to follow through
life" responded Uncle Tobe Snarl OF
Kicker county.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
cenivs Explained.

Genius has been explained by an
Irish surgeon as the product OF
germ which gets into and around the
human brain.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Important to Mothers !.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Standard Rear AxEe Construction.
Strong, Quiet Spiral Bowel Gears.
Standard Transmission-thrss
speeds forward and one reverse.
Standard Brakinf System-foot
service brake, hand emergency brake.
Standard Electrical System-Start-
. or, storage battery, electric lights.
Standard Cooling Sysfem-pumpcir-
culation, large, honey-comb radiator
and fan.
Standard Doors-two on roadster
coupe, and light delivery, four on
touring and sedan.
STANDARD Instrument Boerd-speeds
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General Motors Corporation
PRICES sPassnsr Sedan $3.50
assengeC
aht eivery,$
ChevroltD ersand
service
Dealers and Parts Depots Wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31


numbered Eight 90 Of ths nscs kadt
ilsn 10 he CITY q A~ibagusrqus. = ne
sane are shawn and ~dsalxnntfa "a The
n1af ~ s.Af 4ttitun filed in he office
"a The rrohafe Clerk nnd E3ufNrio| Re-
eerdre 81 hernsitne. Cngaty. New Aea.
inp April 18th. ian
Az bsr,aeias a e. issa ts.ss psss
VI corner; issnls ssu'l 4 az sT wssi
along the wtH lice q saId road zAI feet
10 aYsiAke thsnce north ~ deg. 49, wsst
15s 4 feff 20 q rtale. thence nstfh ! dr4
~ aaff along . fence 1a0 feet 10 y
ztstai thehre south ~ deg az east sei.1
feet % ne lrpn fence post. the place o.
~beslnnings canianing I " Acres, mors
81 4. I sss"s 10. g q 'is T ~ - y . ,sae
oath " land " LetthArt and vcat BY
Land q d. ~ ises Being In Pet ~.
Btrnaliiis County. Ne~ Mexico.
Also: beginning 81 ths NJ corner. q
poiut on the west hn1 81 n. fth 81. from
thirh tho Z neetien corner hetw ern Sec
tions : and ~, Township 10 n. u. 2 ~,
bears north ~ deE So east 5000 feet
dis,ansi and unaieF thence north 81 dsF
81 wet nfge feet; thfnea soeth ~
de- az east 252.o feet thenra soxih 0
dee Ga'iuest ass feet, thenee south -
De- 81 east 5oO.3 feet, thence north y
der. so east = = Rect thnucp aouil -
itF so' sast 29a3 feet. thence norsh
> eeg a. east lo3 feet thrucc south -
dee 90 cas-, 1904 feet thence nor,h .
~hcrinning confalninr Qaf acres. Be
nF the same land conveyed 10 Petronilo
fshorio and Abrelia Pcrea DE- Tsnofie
under date o. feh -, 1914. and recorded
IN Book -. page sos. records OF bernh.
lilo County. New Aexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
COAL CAMPS TO
RUN FULL CREWS
Six Days a Week
Schedule Is Announc-
ed at Ration

RATION. n. M May ai.--An-
nouncement IL made by the swns-
tika Fuel company that the Rocky
Mountain camps would soon be
opened TO their fun working ca
paclty.
sis days a wsek will now he tho
working schedule Of practically alt
Of the mines OF the Rocky Noun
tain camps. The Increased con-
sumption by the railroads and The
commercial and Industrial demandk
have caused the SwastIka mines tc
enlnrge their output. which has
been held down 10 the smallest
POSSIBLE margin during the past
year.
An adequate car supply has becn
assured by the santa Fe railroad
and now territory " being opened
up In large orders for coifax county
coal. The cut In freight rates r.
Gently announced 10y the Interstate
Commerce Commission to take e.
feet July 1 Is expected TO pay q
great part in Keeping the awnatlka
aruduction ~ to It's fullest cnpa-
city.
During the past year only
enough coal has been taken out ~
the mines TO keep a part Of The
employees Of the company en-
pioycd. hut one work day n week
has been given a large percentage
81 the employees. Just enough 30
keep them In the camps until the
demand should warrant the re-
sumption OF operations. IL Il the
hope 81 the company thai the de.
mand viii continue until normal
times iuHt ahead Will have been
reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

STATE on NEW MEXICO.
cosnly IT nernnliltp.
In the District Court.
o. Aibuauerqne. N. a., Esceutor 81 the
ss'Ass q Byron A. Ives. deceased,
Pisintiff.
Earl G. Poolsr. John II Berry. AZ father
and natural guardian Of Doris Berry. q
iuinor ehila. and Dpfla Berry = minof,
Harfsel Marshal. Edish Cisrk. Mayffsd
berry, BESSIE Berry, Henrietta Andre.
Willie Andre, Mrs. frnnees danfa, FIRST
Savings Kan and Trust Company u
Aibuquerque, n. NJ. a. trustee. cad ~
X wyidsr. ID. A. Purterflald and N.
y. Hickey. o. irustcez. Defendants.
The shove named D~efendAnis. Earl g.
Poolsr. John " Berry. a. father and no
turai Fuardian % Doris Berry. . minor
fhiid, and Doris Berry . minor, Belle
n. Berry. Mrs Harold Meyers. Harriet
Marshall Edith CLARK. Msyfred Berry.
bsssi. berry Henrissts Ahdre ninis An.
hauk and rruft Company Of A~lbuqnefWle.
~ ~. Is trustee, aud \ X wyider, D.
A Porscrfisid ard N . Hickey. 40 trns'
tees. VII TAX notice that the above
named Plaintiff has flied suit against
the above named Defendants ia the above
INMtu fNNNNH NnNN Inc NNNtNAf NNiffN uUu
prayer Of knid complaint 10 for judgments
directing the said Plaintiff - executor
Of the Estate ~ Byron y. 1sex 70 sell
csfisiu real estate belonging 70 said "a
tate for The payment Of debts, said real
estate being more particularly described
a. follows, to-wits
CamnencinE a. the sw corner " lot
IL, Hibet NJ ~ the Atlantic snd Pa
cfic Addition 10 the City Of Aibuquerqat,
y. NJ, and hciag The NV corner Of said
land theme running rantheriy along the
rasi side o. tth street. 1926 fes, TO
the north linz ~ the alley running through
block 5 % the hncs Addition "a ne
town Of Albuquerque; thence easterif
along the north side Of said alley One
Hundred sisiy tioa) feet. thence north.
erly 1884 feet 20 a stake; thrnce weat
erly One Hundred SIXTY Deo) toe; 10
the place ~ beginning.
Lots numbered Nine (els Ten fi0).
Eleven an. aud Twelve tI2l In hiork
Numbered Five t5l Of the Baea ADD.
tlan "a he City ~ Albuquerque AZ tho
same are shown and d-signated en- the
plat u said Addition filed in tho office
of the Probate Clerk and Ek effiria he
corder of bernslillo county. New Mex.
leo. April i5th. 1881.
Alani Lets numbered One az. Two
t2l. Three t3) and Pour 1tl In Block
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
SHOPS TO INCREASE
CITY'S SPECULATION
N"EAnLVAFOURTH
Santa Fe S~uperintend-
ent Says 5000 Men
Will be Employed

what the new Santa 70 shops
viii mean 20 albuquerque D. out
lined BY u. A. West. superintendent
of the san Marcinl division. In an
Interview printed Ia the El I'aso
Times In which he states that they
will Increase the population Of ths
city By on~e-fourth. The story
says;
'Albuqueraue's population viii
be increased One-fourth whom The
fOrcv of men "a he employed IN he
new santa Fe siiunc ~ recruited 10
full strength this fail. following
completion Of the plant. This wa
the prediction made here last
night by u. \. West. snperlntendent
q the San Marcial division. who
was IN ~ l'nHo on a periodicnl m
spcction trip. The New Mexico
city'a present population h. s7.Do0.
An departments will cmpioyc
5000 mon. he said, A%pproxt-
nAtciy s.COO ~ now are on tho
payroll. When the new shops are
completed lhis fall the force wal
be increased 20 per cent.
All power as far west u Noe
dies, Cniif.. north to Ia Junta,
colo. enrt To wellington. Kan;
and south 10 ~ PaHo viii be over
hauled and repaired at Albunuer-
qne- a locomotive a day viii bo
turned out.
The machine shop. power
plant and machinery viii cost ap-
proximnteiy $1,000. 600. Authority
has been received for a new boiler
shop which wili coet ti9A.UO0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31


AlIp. A rfftsin ltf " iaEd slfzs--@ -
\ An ftfe-t ~rntEInI4f 80 f-<f =
irnrfi and IN niffh fu1 fetf nuer@sa
On The notih 1nA lard af Julian F4r<sl I
tbefh W Ind u LerAtart ~ fi.I<f. cal
~ ~ ~ sna west ~ lsnds fst'a@flp
al.si ! lrsss e i.sa situate y Dr. y
lows: NIfa(L4
,,s s's z 10 s q : IKE ss's y \ H. Is's. ssss
and The ner,h hss " The fnaIAn n<Ap4i
road thence fnnhink uoFh 4 dsEt uu-
west 600 feet. ihrEce ~ de4 3tr 4 '
o41 feet. ikanre a. def. a. left f41b
beet; iheaee 10 dse. 4t flKht 1875 f<stf
ihsnee 10 d. D. IN 1873 tst thsnss
a.s. %. ~ ,sTIs e. .ssss. 80
ginning. c.ntainlnF 1881 acres. ne.
Ing In Pet 30. nsfnniiila County. v. A.
Also A ane hall andiYiaca interest N
and % thirty -slsht t1p lots In Nltgk
Two Hundred Twenty (1aO) City % No.
gina. spskatchswan. Britsh ceiauhis.
being let Hamhsrrd One "a 70 TEsn,t.
three fsal snd T~eniT'six feel 70 fs1ts
(t0l inriaslye
And said Defendants ara farihes notl-
fled that anlsss thry enter their sppesr.
ance la said cause on OF hffnrr TIE 1ih
day of Jniy, i011. Judgment VIII be frn.
dered nrhinst them ~ delault;
And that the harasa 81 r1alnufra. a..
inrneyp arc A. i. McMiilsn and Larft4fc
n. Lea. ~hose Pest Offiee addresses sf4
FRRD cRoLLoTr
Clerk of said Chtrtln'
ny HARRY v. LEE,
tsEAL) pspatr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Fruit Crop
For Pennington

tNptctnt 10 tUc ttfatnl
E~RMfNuTON. May l-rhe
|sinRton section this year will
|uce the largest fruit crop seen
for many seasons. II not tho
|st over grown. Estimates 81
hrdists place the commercial
nj from 7b to 90 per cent OF
crop. The freeze of
10 was sporty" damaging
binms and JONATHAN and Winc-
hppies. IN aome orchards, while
ssme varieties In nearby ur-
~ we're untouched. Peaches
bears were not materially dam
and practically a fun crop
10th II expected, while sweet
les have escaped the frost for
FIRST time In years. IL II re-
ID that tho fruit around Aztec
badly hit. hut farther up the
~ at Center Point. Cedar Hill
Riveraids there In satd 10 DO
pd crop. The chief CONNER
fruit Of the Pennington noe-
rs the apple. and the present
box IN that several hundred
VIII be shipped from here this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

bidder for essh. a. iisis o'doek ia he
forenoon on the first d-y n hf8e. 1924,
a. the front door Of The Whise Garage
n The City 81 A~ltuqherqae, Nr~ hestro.
said sale bsine fasds 20 sstlsa tie .havs
" ffRsf NATIONAL RANK or kLBu.
QUERQUE NEW MEXICO.
~ q. Il. HDGER8.
Vice rressdsnt.
May 1894.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Lightweight Boxer
Becomes Candidate
For Public Office

TUsWELt, n VI, Nay IL.
John Connolly 81 Roswell. former
lightweight champion boxer 81
New Mexico. has announced him
self az a candidate FOR treasurer Of
Chnves ccunty subject to the ac-
lion Of the democratic primaries
Connolly is n graduate OF kor-
we'll High school and the New
Mexico Military Institute and scrv-
cal a. First Lieutenant Of lnfran-
try during the World War. lie
says he viii base his campaign on
his competency for the position.