davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. Quieksi Auto Co
Judge Reed Holloman OF Santa
Fc visited the city today. Judge
hoiloman II the Judge of the First
Judicial District.
Dr. and Mrs. T. y. Martin Of
Taos visited the city today. DR..
Martin Is the reaith officer at
Tnos.
Mrs. Rupert y. Asplund OF
Santa Fe. wife OF the director OF
the New Mexico Taxpayers asso-
citation. was n visi'D In the city
today.
Charles ". Grossman,
ment oil Inspector. has returned TO
Albuquerque after an extended
observation trip through the Texas
panhandle.
Rev. G. G. HiGboe. pastor Of the
Central Avenue Methodist church,
south. left last night for III Pnao.
70 "attend the New Mexico'e
Ireachsrs' conference and the
summer session OF the sunday
School Institute.
0eorge NJ Post. engineer. and
Leslie Post. his assistant, attached
20 the local Indian Irrigation SER
Vice, have returned TO the local
headquarters after working on the
construction OF a concrete dam NJ
Fort Dc France, Arizona.
Prof. and Mrs. J.. n. McColium
left Sunday on an overland trim
10 Schenectady. ". ", stopping al
several places en- route. They
we're accompanied by Miss Marian
Rhodes. popular school teacher OF
the Fourth Ward school who IL "a
travel with them as far as Daven-
port, Iowa,
Mrs. u. q. Asplund. u santa Fe.
y here to attend the commence
ment exercises Of tho unfverslty
Of New Mexico. Mrs. Asplund i
a member Of the board OF regents
Nathan Jaffn. president OF ths
santa Re bank and chairman ol
the board Of regents Of the state
University. IL In the city Tor the
University commencement.
W. r. L~uckenhill OF the Bioiogi.
cal Survey returned today from
the north eastern part az tho stats
where ha has been engaged In des.
troyinE rodent pests.
Fred Croiloti. county clerk. re-
turned from VI paso this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Aids Small Cities
With Fairgrounds

NEW YORK. June s.-The viii
liam r. Harmon foundation. organ
ICED last year 20 help IN securing
Fairgrounds for children IN the
smaller towns OF the United States.
announced today two new offers
fnade. possible by William e.
Harmon, the founder.
Mr.. Harmon VIII contribute ten
per cent 10 amy campaign Degun
aflfr June ! In towns OF ten thou
aand or less for the purchase 81
play land. limiting HIS cont iha-
ttsn "a 3b0e In every asc
I'm towns OF 5000 a. less. tho
foundation. whose office = ~
it0 Nnssnu street, viii purchase
Lend outright a. o cost not ex-
ccedinN $4,000. the requirement.
beinr that the playground Il not
less than two acres. The founda-
ton viii lease tho playground for
from five 20 ten years giving uin
mifteea an option 90 purchaaing.
IN this way tho foundation hopes
toawakcn the smaller towns To The
nqeds OF the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

WAsHINGTON. june s.-slr
Auckland DeddaH the british anu
nnn4id0r who with Senator Riccl.
fha itli.Aa Ambassador and repro
frn.Iitna IN tho nnlled States OF
uiflrf ftrrien governments was
r~n4iIniztd IL the senate yesterday
by Senator Watson. republican of
nldlAnA. an administration iradcr.
callef AZ the state department to-
day and had & conference with
Secretary Hughes.
Ihs ambassador declined 20
aial6 She nurposa OF hts confer
NICE. bat h was lntimated that
fhu criiic.nm BY senator watson
~ some addresses made BY tha
Ambassador during q recent speak
inF irip would b. diecanssd. tho
Iossl4nn senator. speaking on the
tariff bill declared that the Amer
foam people must oDleot "a pflnE
Dictated 10 ht accredited repre-
Ernfniffn4 Of foreign aofefpmentF
Aiafe department Officials prior
Ia MS call. sid nQ official as
nIannca kad hrpn taken OF soma
fSf WHss6n'1 sI1femeptH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
SHnlNEnS
FROM 8 STATES
s1EHOWM OVER CITY
500 Members Of Mich
igan, Illinois and Kan
sas Temples Here

More Than 500 shriners from
Michigan. Illinois and Kansas were
the guests OF Albuquerque this
Afternoon for a few hours during
IL respite from their train journey
On their why 20 the convention ~
San Francisco. The visiturs weso
given opportunity 10 . the points
W interest about the city through
Tho afrangcmente Of the chamber
~ commerce and local ShFiner or
ganiration which volunteered auto
mobiles for that purpose.
THE train carrying the Michi-
enn Shriners brought Ice passcn-
sore and the shrine Temple Saia-
din which constituted the main
Representation o. Il carried a band
and a patrol drum corps. These
musical organizations played dur
iur the trip. Past Imperial Potion
tate Lou n. Windsor OF Grand
Rapida. Mich. was n passenger on
the train. Three hundred mem
lerA gf the Ainad Temple of East
81. Louis. H.. arrived early this
afternoon on two apecinl trains.
They were distinctlveis aud aerv-
lceably attired In khaki shirts and
trousers and the red Shriner fez'
The temple had on the trains a
my piece band and a patrol drum
corps Of as pieces. G. II. Quacken-
bush. Of Fast 81. Louis. pntentate.
ana r. 4. Fekete, past potentate,
81 East 81. Louis. were among the
officers Of the temple on board the
train.
siMany OF the citizens who have
volunteered their machines for the
-. - -. nHnualuA AaI AhrlnG
delegates reported that the visitors
have been Impressed with tho size,
progress and growth Of the city.
The greatest Impression left on the
Visitors was the large number OF
automobiles on the city streets.
Many, Il was reported, declared
that they thought that the auto
mobiles had been mustered out for
ths occasion TO crecte such an i'm
preston. The Industrial develop
mont OF the city, mainly the lum-
her mill and railroad shops. also
caused n good deal OF interest
among the visiting business men.
tfpot the women visitors tbs
Indian and mission styles Of archi'
t1tture. typified 10y the universit.
huildlngs and In Old Town. caused
such remarks as What a fascina,
ine Mace" With the interest dis
played In the different features o
the city, the automobile drive
occasionally found q display OF geo
Graphical ignorance which broukh
forth humorous remarks. One *
atnpie occurred when n party o
caslernera were being driven ovo
the mesa and the Rio Grand
Ma pointed out. one Of the Wis
lfura l~nnocentiS remarked that h
ma not know hat he was so clos
10 Mexico.
with more than 1900 Shriner
nFiSidr here tomorrow. and tn
Jcan 'uf the entertaining commftto
10 take the majority 81 them q
the University announcement ex
creifcs Il IL estimated that ncarl
1tsaeutomobiles wiz have TO he vol
mfrcrod TO transport the visitor
from the station so the campu.
TfM special trains which arrive Ia
morrow will bring the Yaraab TEN
M o. ATLANTA, Ga, Crehcent Tom
pie OF Trenton. n. j.. Alec Tempt
a. savannah, Ga. and the Ai-Sihal
Temple Of Macon, Ca, the imperid
u~olcntates, the Moolah Temple o
81. Louis. and the Kaaba Tempt
~ Davenport. Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

sls MONTHS OF 1891 hnsfecn made,
Including iat offs. at the annuel
rate OF $780, 00. 00o, tn strcnr
contrast to the lncrcnslng prosper
lty OF the ronds.'
No Decision ON TeIrgrarIscrs
n was learned today that the
United States nailrond Labor
Boards decision affecting tcie-
ernpherr, the next clnaa OF em-
pioyes to be denit with In a wage
ruling. will not be handed down
Tor some time, and undoubtedly
win not be issued In time to be-
come effective July I, the date the
maintenance OF way and shop craft
decisions take effect.
The reason for this. Il was cx-
plalfed. "a that the chief question
In the teicrraphcrs case II not how
much money shaft he paid. hn'
how INEQUALITIES OF pay on differ
ent roads ahnn he settled. This
matter Il expected 10 take several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
President Hill and
Regents Entertain
University Seniors

The annual commencement pro.
gram OF the University OF New
Mexico will he held al 1880 am
tomorrow at Rodey hail. when de.
grces will he presented TO thirty
TIRES members Of the graduating
cinss. the largest single group "a
receive degrees In the history OF the
University. At the commence
msnt exercises the address viii ia
made by Dean Fcndric G. Bnbrock
Of tho University OF Illinois on the
subject OF Higher conssrva-
ton" The annual presentation
Of academic honors will precode tho
commencement exercises at 9;i5
O'Clock.
a committee OF faculty members
will meet lato this afternoon Ia
decide upon tha scholastic awards
and tho student TO whom the
The event OF today In the com
mencement festivities win he The
annual reception given In honor oi
the senior class by President David
=, Hiii and the board OF regent,
this afternoon from -four TO six
o'clock At Rodey hall DANCING
aud musical numbers will TAX,
place at the reception.
In tho receiving line at the 70,
ception there viii be preqideql
Hili and Mrs. Hill. Dean Lynn n
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. Dear
John u. Clark and Mrs Ckrk
Nathan Jaffa and Mrs. Jaffn. A. a
Sediilo and Mrs. Scdiiio. !. 4
Reidy and Mrs. Reidy. Mrs. Ruper.
AEplund and Thomcs y. Kelehol
Jr. and Mrs. Keleher.
The academic procession OF
"wednesday AZ the commencement
exercises which forms at 1915 q ~
AT Sara Reynolds hall wiz De III.
feature OF the program Of that DAY
The academic garb. the history ~
which dates hack 10 the Twelfth
century. will he an unusual nigh
10 many % the persons In attend
ance at The exercises. Much %
the dignity and color Of coileglat,
affairs II lent 10 the occasion b,
Tho academic robes with the vnrl
colored hoods which may seem be
wilderinr "a the layman but enrl
Of which heiokcns m advanced he
gree In some branch OF study.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
INDIANS TO HAVE
CLOSING PROGRAM
At 7.aO TONIGHT
Class Exercises and
Alumni Programs
Were Held Yester-
day

Tho Indlna school commencc-
ment program Will be- held In the
dining hnii ~ tho school startling
at gao o'clock tonight and will be
preceded by a band concert by the
school band. u. G. Hcrnnndcx will
deliver the graduation address. and
the REV. A. NJ. Mandnlari viii give
the Invocation. The presentation
Of diplomas viii he by Reuboa
Perry superintendent OF the school.
Foiiowinsa the graduation cxcr-
cises, the alumni Of the school Will
have n business and iuitla ton
meeting. This afternoon II given
over To a ball game az the nohoui,
The class day program Of the
graduating class was given at the
school last night. with n number
Of people from the city present
The program was opened by a se-
lection by the band. The class OF
1879 then SANK a selection. Mar
celina Chavez gave the sniutatory
address. and Howard -. German
was yuiedictorian. The class will
was read by John Waterman. and
Lula Hathorn gave the class poem.
Francis Howard conducted the
class auction. ana Angus pnisano
read the class census.
Following another SELECTION by
the hand. the presentation Grafton
was given by Jim II. Soilmon. The
prophecy was read by Robert Eek.
crmnn. Margaret Sarracino was
eiftogian. The class sang. "Ouf
Old school which was followed
rs class statistics by Ankiuiith ~
pnshliki John Anallo was elias,
crouch. white Charles Dnylia tool
the part OF the optimist. Doioro,
Chavez read the class Journal. and
Anna Cruk gave advice to Jnniorf
The class alphabet vas given by
Annie Thompaon and May Gac,
read a paper on the clnse motto
The class flower waH discussed bs
Cynthia Paisano. while Henry Pa.
checo diScoursed on the class color
The following presented clnsl
histories; Maria Garcia. Bepinf
Nalla, Bejamin Romero. Mary Tsyo.
sdia. and Julia Lucero.
In the afternoon yesterday tn,
alumni ave a short program. Tn,
senior class banquet was held q
G:3O last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
10y q GIBBONS

Ivy IVY Otdtlt'lNN
WAuK EGAN. IN. May 50
Though five tons of documentary
evidence must be considered by
Jurors In the trial hero OF Len
small, Illinois governor. both pros
ecution and defense are now hope
tut % bringing the spectacular
court fight TO a close early In June.
Small u charged with conspiracy
10 withhold and divert 10 his own
uses $4,000. geo In Interest on pub
lie funds. The alleged conspiracy
was operated. says the prosecution.
while Small was state treasurer.
Technical points surrounding the
disposition OF more than $4,000, 00n
In state funds : Involved In the
case.
The enormous mass OF evidence
CONSISTS largely % state docu-
ments and bank records. II is
calculated to provc-Or ~diAprove-
Tint Small, together with Frod
T.. sterling (now lieutenant gov
ernor. indicted with SmaiiD and
Vernon Curtis operated the Grant
Park bank solely to receive deposits
Of public money.
That the alleged conspirators re-
loaned these state deposita TO chi
cng0 packers and others at high
rates of interest and. after paying
two per cent to the state. pocketed
tho remainder.
That tho Grant Park bank was
not a legitimate institution but y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
MAN II ARRESTED
On MIllibI.N ClIAltGE

NOohLEs. Arts. June g.
Charles Warren. alias Richard
Carter. said to be wanted In Louis
Vile. KY. IN connection with the
of Police Jay Lowe and IN being
held for Kentucky authorities.
Warren. who has served In the
United States army since 1918 uu-
der the name OF Carter. recently
was discharged from the Twenty
fifth lafaatry here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Railway Allowed
To Increase Rates

RICHMOND. Va. June EN-
forccment OF traction company
rates that provide no return on
property Investment IL co~nflacatory
and an invasion OF constitutional
rishie. The United States circuit
court " appeals ruled today. The
decision granted tho Augusta
Aiken hallway and Electric
corporation operating in South
Carolina and GeorHla the right "a
Increase ~ rates over those fixed
by tho railroad commission ol
south Carolina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Brotherhood Holds
Election of Officers

HOUSTON. Texas, June IA.
j. Lowell ~ LoFansport, Ind, was
elected lcaislntigc representative
~ Washington al tie meeting of
the brotherhood Of Loco. active
FIrcmon ANA Ensinemen today.
SIX vlcu presidents elected today
are q ". Mclaughlin. Omaha: y,
A. Boone, Boone, Iowa; c. y.
1off, birmingham, Alns ~. -.
hopkins Syrtcuse. ~ v, "a. n
Lynch, Winnipeg. and O.. W. kArn,
san frnnclHco. Al we're r~-eleo.
ted except Lynch and knrn. Lynch
heinN q now maj from Canada and
karin being elevated from the
board uf directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Finding of Wreck
Survivors Reduces
Long Death List

BrENOS AIRES. June s.-uis-
covety OF additional survivors from
the wreck Of the steamship Noi!i1
Franco on the Parana river has
brought the estimated death iiat
from so 10 50. according to Cd
vices TO la Naclon. Among the
survivors were Prof, y. W. KEN
mefer. OF Princeton University AMI
hih family Dr. kemmefer b. in-
vesilRatinK South American finan-
cini conditions for the United
Htntea EoNnrnmenL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

weeks more Of discussion by b
members.
The effect Of this delay q
possible strike would be con1|
able. for tslcErnphera nrr
sidcfcd among the most impoi
unions Ia the traffic moving
chinery ana are among tho
difficult TO repincc quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
uAcnINIsTs no TAXI
SIEfkE Raj

WARRINGTON. June o.--tBi
Associated pron)--H. w. Drum
special representative In Wnfl|
ton OF the International Aafocit
uf Machlnieis. declared today
n strike vote would lmmedlafel
taken among the 100000 mas
lists affected by today'a decsaio
the railroad labor board rsdu
wages. Mr.. Brunaom said tina
decision was regarded an unjuI
able.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Former Resident
Dies in California

Alfred Crawford. a former resi-.
dent Of Alhuquerrne. hRs died AT
Venice. Cal, according TO Infor.
nation received BY his daughter
Mrs w. 5. Patterson OF Princeton
avenue. He was formerly nssp.
clated in the sos In this city wsih
c1elnnd a saint, the latter nov
being chairman Of the state Tar
Commission. Mrs. Patterson iefl
today for Venice where the inter.
ment vii take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
French Informed
u. S. Is Ready to
Discuss War Debts

PARIS, June Shy the Assoc
cinted Press)-Thc French foreign
office was Informed this after
noon that the United States was
ready now 90 dincuss the war
debts. The ministry ~ finance
afterwards stated that the French
mission wne ready TO start for the
United States as soon a. Premier
Poincnre gave the word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Ball Players Hurt
In Game Entitled
To Compensation

SALT LAKE CITY. June a.
The Utah state Industrial Com
mission ruled today that players
%bclunEing 70 an industrial firms
baseball lcnRue ARE entitled 20
compensation II Injured while
playing baseball. II also ruled
that a spectator IL not entitled 90
compensation as a result OF injury
caused while attending a game,
unless he was the representative
of his employer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Must Tell of Strike
State Court Holds

MADISON. Wis. June G.-Tho
Wisconsin supreme court today up
held conFiitutiOnality of the state
law which requires employers ad-
yeftiSlng for labor when a airiks
" In effect az their plants to state
that fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Jugo-S lavi VIII
Issue 500, 000,0 900
Bonds for Building

BELGRADE. Jugo-sinvia. Juno
G.-tDy the Associated Pressl-
The minister OF finance today sig
ned q contract with the BLAIR syn
dictate OF New YORK for a hundred
million dollar loan Mt : percent on
bombs 10 ba Issued az So a.. The
loan n understood 90 be for the
construction u ports on the Adria-
tc. railroad lines leading thereto
and rnpairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Appropriation Bill
Goes TO President

WAsuiNGTOH. June c.-The
post offlce department ap%proprln-
ton bill wan started M its way 10
the president to-day, the house hav-
Ing adopted the conference report
on the measure containing the sem
ate amendment authorizing an app
pronriatlon Of $50, coo. 900 for road
work during the ncN fiscal year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Slash Comes Over
Laborers' Protest


tiatc the position OF the railroads
that wages not DO established with
reference TO the needs OF tho fani-
ily." contcnding that a minimum
wage Tor the shop crans yhould be
~ cents an hour. which would
mean a rate OF 81 cents for skilie !
mechanics.
The savings 20 the railroads far
exceed anything Justified by the
savings to the public In reduced
tates." the dissenters said. adding
that DAY roll slnShes durins the laut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
DEATHS

GARcIA-Cieotiide Garcia died
shis morning at her apartments
after a short nire,~. ehe Is snr-
vived hy two srSfera and one
brothers. who we're all with her
at the end. The body was taken
To Crollott's funeral p%arlors. pend
ing funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Steel Head Willing
For Merger Probe

NEW YORK. June Eugene
q. Grace, president OF thr Bethle-
HON Hfcei corporation. today Issued
"a statement declaring he would
welcome the fullest Investigation
by federal trade commission at
Warrington of the prupured
merger OF bethlehem With the
l.nckawannn Steel company.
IVA believe that when the facig
In the caBe IRE fully shown tho
purchase would be approved" Ice
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Congress Il Asked
By President for
Big Appropriation

WAsfIfNdTON. June e.-rresi-
ont Harding asked congress to-
day for "a deficiency appropriation
OF f2S.l22.G0 500 for refunding taxes
iilcEu ~ collected during the FIN
ance year ending June 80. 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Supper Table
Gossip

The Presbyterian church ChrIs-
ilan Endcavor society will hold its
regular business meeting and ro-
cial al tho church tonight at \
o'clock. There will be oiection
OF officers.
Complaint WAS ffl,si ,cstrrdny
In the Justice Of peace court Vf
|1corec Hoddy against n. n. Mich
Icii. by Edgar HISS, charging him
with fraudulentiy obtaining e25 ~
forging n check.
\ special meeting q the Adah
chapter. No. 3. OF the order OF the
Eastern star viii be held tbs
evening ut : o'clock az the Mason
10 iompie. II is for the purpose Of
cxempllfylng the work OF the
Grand matron, Margaret Kinds,
who ~ paying her official visit TO
the chapter. Refreshments viii
be served.
Win itogcrs wns fined sis when
he was brought up In police court
this morning. charged with speed
Ing 0n a motorcycle.
The Catholic Lady Forcsscrs win
meet tonight ut ~. Nary's hall az
1870 o'clock. All members are
requested 10 be present.
suit Cor divorce on the grounds
| OF abandonment war filed In the
district court this morning by
Ncslor radilia against Mari. b.
| de pndi1a.
4 baildinx pcrmit for the Jun
ior high school building to be built
at Tenth street and Park avenue.
az a cost OF s7l.i52, was taken out
| bv the hoard OF education ycsfcr-
day, This II ono OF the buildings
on the program Of tho board to in
crease the school facilities OF the
| city to take care OF the growing
number of school children.
Dick Nitcl,cll "a year old soB of
| q. A. MITCHELL for whom the ahcr-
lffs office has been looking fof
the past three days returned home
this morning. II Is reported.
Lester Brown was fined 81 Tor
violation of traffic ordinances IN
police court today.
The. Pytiian. Sisters. recently
held the election Of the Officers OF
their organization. Tho officers
chosen we're as follows; Marie Pies
| excellent senior: Eva Matthews,
excellent Junior; Mary Hardy man
agcr: Regina Temple. mistress OF
reports and correspondence
Fannie Blnkemore. mistress OF H.
nance; Katherine Fisher, protec-
tor: Dorothy Davis. guard and
Mabel Ensley. past chief.
My Sheilcd Pinon Nuts ON sale
Ut Fred Harvey's New stand. a..
b~uqucrquc. N. w., until furthef
notice. Fannie s. Spitx. Inventor
aud Proprietor of the y. \. \. sun.
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Mncblm4. z North Tenth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Are thorouRhly trained cd
writer's. If YOU 30 desire, they
will gladly assist You in word
ing your a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Brockhart Leads
In Senate Race

DIES HOLMES June s-Retufrs
from 1871 preclneia out % v.sfe
for the republican nominations for
lulied States senator gives. brook
hart. 1o.019s Pickett, aG.7fi:
Thorne. aS.ac9. FrarrlH. 1S,leo,
Sweet. e2.7as. and Stanley. s.fse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
N%IAnnIAGE IICENeEa

Frleda stripe. albuquerque:
Walter u. Randall. Forest Hlu,
'caAf.
Howru q. Faw. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

DENFEH june 6.-Thomaa n
Ducey s. years old. one or the
best known cattle men ana ran
cheers In noutf counff, died today
at Fresno. Calf. where be had
gone for HIS hoaiih, according %
n telegram received here by y.
ia DAY, city editor o. the pcnveF
Times puctya nephew. puccy
owned extensive properties ~ ing
Deep Creek district. north %
Hteambpat Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

preventnbie wssfs among broom
manufacturers can be traced IN
many lnFfnnces 10 The first steps
In harvesting broom corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

My sheiIcd Pinon Nuts on sale
% Fred Haryey's New stand. Al
buqucrque. n. w.. until further
notice. Fannie S. spitz. Inventor
aud Proprirtor. nf the q. \. \. sun
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines. 3sa North Tenth ~.
Coal Supply Co. Phones = aud 8.