davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
2 GALLUP MEN BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Areando Sanchez and Charles OIL
gon, arrested in Gallup by federal
prohibition officers and co-operat
ing military authorities, were bound
over to the grand jury and placed
under $1,000 bonds by United States
Commissioner l. II. Ford, Friday
In making the arrest of Areando
Sanchez, officials claim they sliced
a small still, gallon of corn
whisky and a quantity of corr
mash. Among the charges against
Olgon is that of purchasing a pint
Of whisky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
SWITCH ENGINE HITS
CAR AT CROSSING; THE
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT

G. R Hampton's Ford car was
struck by a switch engine at the
Central avenue crossing about 1880
o'clock last night. The car was not
badly damaged and Hampton, I'M
hurt, drove it to the police station
to report the accident. Hampton
lives at 1901 South Elm street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
BOY ON BICYCLE IS
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

L. NJ, Tartaglia reported to the
police last night that he had run
over Antonio Zamora, a boy riding
a bicycle. The bicycle had no light,
and the Tartaglia car was on it be-
fore the driver saw it. The boy
was unhurt but the bicycle was de-
molished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
5 KILLED IN WRECK,

Princeton, Ind. Aug, 26.-Five
persons were killed and one serious
" injured today when a Chicag go
and Eastern Illinois passenger train
demolished an automobile at 4
street crossing in Haubstadt, Ind,
ten miles south of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

While the old limitations Of
woman's dress in Persia have not
been thrown aside, they have been
greatly relaxed. and the women IRE
increasingly careless in covering
their faces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

&. II. CONNER, VI. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

Women fill positions as county
school superintendent in twenty
eight of the counties of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

The GiidersIeeve Electric Co.,
2lI East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

TITS a stirring age we are living
in," said Owen Moore, starting for
his cellar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

Bernhard In her greatest mo-
ments is no better actress than any
woman trying to sting her husband
for a new fur coat" says Conway
Tcarlc,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

bright, well-spoken youngster, who
was at play In the street, and no one
was home but the children. No one
answered to rapping on the door.
Rron said that both the Rev. Sig
mund Laky and Mr.. Schodle were
enemies of DIR. Hnmhorszky, and he
expected to be able to prove it and
thus disproye of whatever weight their
scepticism might have. As to why DR..
Hall should make a confidant of DR..
Hamborsxky, Kron trnced the reason
through the Hamborszky affidavit, be-
ginning with the "lift" DR.. Hall, with
woman riding with him, gave the
Hungarian clergyman on the Metuchen
Road and when DR.. Hall was an hour
late for an appointment with Dir. Ham
borszky at the railroad station, and
said there had been little trouble nt
homa, and then DR.. Halls eagerness to
find out who had been talking about
his relations with Mrs. Mills, rs men
toned to him by DR.. Hamborszky.
DR.. Halls insistence upon having the
names Of these gossipers and the con-
versation that 1t involved brought out
the statement that Dr.. Hall was afraid
Of his wife and Henry DIR. Hall as
they wereFcoming to New York by train
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Hall and Hansb0rssky
Declared Long Friends
DefectiUs Kron Expects to
Prove To-day There Vas No
Ennsiey Bessueen the Pastors

go
Julius James Kran, the private de-
tective who obtained from the Rev. DR..
Paul F. B. Hamboiszky, former pastor
Of the Hungarian Reformed Church Of
New Brunswick, N. j., the affidavit
fear OF Henry" as a result Of the dead
rcctor,s relations with Mrs. Mills, do
clared yesterday he would prove to-day
that DR.. Hall and Dir. Hamborszky were
friends of at least seven years stand
ing. He would prove this, Mr.. Kron
said, through zone Of the beet known
men in New York. who khew Or. Ham
horszky we'll, and, he expected, would
make. public statement expressing
confidence In the Hungarian Clergyman.
Mr.. Kron denied the statement Of the
Rev. A, q. Schodle, the present pastor
Of, the New Brunswick Hungarian Re-
formed Church, that DR.. Hamborszky
had been accused OF over-indulgence
in liquor. DR.. Hamborszky had drunk
wine, Mr.. Kron said, like all Hungari-
ans, but did not use strong liquor. He
was positive, he said, that DIR. Ham
borszky's statement, which he said had
been given with reluctance, furnished
very important evidence in the HALL
Mills. murders, fit did not solve them.
DR.. Hamhorsgky could not be found
yesterday. At 324 East Fifteenth
Street, just two or three doors east Of
Stuyvesant Square, where DR.. Ham
borazky lives in and old-fashioned flat
with his wife and four children, Irene,
Ferdinand, William and Ernest, it was
said that he had gone out without
giving his destination. Mrs. Ham
borszky was also. out, said Ferdinand
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

trouble with him slGring the. war. Orig
inaily he was Presbyterian, accord
ing TO the judge Then he tried To
take the church building away from
the Preabyterians and turn It over to q
state-owned Hungarian Reformed
Church, bat he failed Ia this an / was
supplanted. He formed his own Re
formed church, but IL was overwhelmed
with difficulties. and was finally turned
over TO the Episcopal Church.
Joseph Pari, local saloonkeeper,
Who was safd by Hamhorszky to have
been told by him on September 10 of
the threats against Mr.. Hall, admitted
the Hungarian cleric had been in his
place atSat skat time. He produced
the stub of check In proof of this.
adding that he did recall hearing
Hamborszky mention Mr.. Hall, bus
could not remember in what counec-
tion.
Another New Brunswick Official said
he thought there might be some truth
in Hamhorsxky's story, adding: "He is
the kind of man who would embellish
ard exaggersse 1t to Increase his own
Importance, but ! don't believe that he
would deliberately fabricate story OF
that type. He was the sort of man
who would try to get confidential, and
tions he would get as close as possibIe
TO Mr.. Hall. 1t is entirely possible
that II he got q hint OF the relation
ship between the rector and Mrs. Mills
ne would push ahead until he got the
whole story, but it Is unlikely that he
would have fabricated this story in its
entirety
The carpenter who was working at
81 Ct ohnss Church on the day preceding
the murder was identified to-day ~
Ephriam White, He told reporters Of
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Millg coming TO him
that day to inspect his work on the
front Of the church. No one entered
the building, 10 his knowledge, and he
is sure he could not have helped seeing
If anyone had.
Mrs. Hail had given him this Job,
he said II was the first he had had
in a long time. Shortly after the crime
he was given work in the Hall home
and after that in the home Of Edwin
Carpenter. !.
White was eulogistic of the Hall
family, saying that all the witnesses
unearthed SO far, were underworld
characters" No member of their fam
lily could be implicated in the crime,
he was sure.
The Witnesses Expected
Following is q list Of tho witnesses
who are expected to testify before the
grand jury in the course of the week:
Pearl Bahmer, Raymond Schneider,
Mrs. Edward H. Stryker, Policemen
Garr!gan and Curran, Detective George
Totten, A. J. Cardinal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman r. TingIe.
Members Of the vestry: Charles E.
d. Phelps, II. L. Bartholomew, Robert
Turton, William G. Bearman, William
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Goodwin, Richard Parker, Harry Car
pender, Sydney u. Carpenter, Ralph
Y. MI. Gorsline, William Hubner and
Frank Stokes.
Miss Minna Clarke. Mrs. Jessie Jane
son, Mrs. Aiva +. Jordan, Mrs. Elisha
Rarnharf, Mrs. Augusta Tenneson, Mrs.
r.. Whitaker, Charlotte Mills James
Mills, William Phillips, A. III. Bennett,
Mrs. Jane Gibson, Thomas f. Coyne,
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs.
A. G, Fraley, Sigourney Smith, Mrs.
Matthew Sulitz, Louise Geist, Barbara
Tough, Peter @. Tumulty. William Ste
vens, Or. Il. T. Cronk, Or. Arthur l..
Smith. DR.. William II. Long. repre-
sentative from Squibbs's laboratory,
Edward Schwartz, Edwin r. Carpenter,
Wade H. Johns. Florence North, MRS.
Lee Harkins. Mrs. Blust, Ferd David,
two unnamed Witnesses and possibly
Nellie Lo Russell and Catherine Ras-
tall. 'sss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Nurse Kelly Again Sues
Baroness for Damages
Peter Cooper Hewiti's Widow
Named i'm Third Action on
Theft Charges

PARIS, Noy. 49, Charges of theft
fled "A year ego in the name of baron
ess ErlHnger, widow of Peter Cooper
Hewitt, American scientist and inven-
tor, against Elizabeth Kelly, who was
the chief nurse attending Mr.. Hewitt
on his deathbed, figured in damage
suits to the amount Of 100000 francs
formally brought in the Paris courts
to-day. These charges were made to
the police by Rupert Higgins, q friend
of the Baroness, but later, when dis
avowed by her, were dismissed. Two
successive damage suits by Miss Kelly
were stricken from the docket when
she failed to appear.
To-day Miss Kelly sued Higgins on
the charge of calumny, and also brought
suit against the Baroness for defama-
tion Of character. The Baroness coun-
tered with suit against Miss Kelly
for persecution through the fling of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Fire Routs 40 i'm Hotel

More than forty guests were routed
from their beds in the Clarendon Hotel
annex, Washington and johnson
streets, Brook1yn, and forced to flee to
the street in nigh attire yesterday by a
fire which started on the second floor
OF the r. A. e. L. F. Newman Depart
ment store, directly under the two
floors occupied by the hotel annex.
Two newlyweds attracted especial att
tention because the bride, moment
after the blaze was discovered, ap-
peared on the fire escape landing,
shrieking "Save my husband" which
three or four passing heroes obligingly
did, climbing the Are escape and as
sisting both bride and bridegroom to
the street. Their names were not as
certained.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

told him, the affidavit states, who
Henry" was in answer TO a direct
question by Dr.. Hamborszky.
Kron said that although DR.. Ham
borszky had told his story 20 David
Bcrnheim, law partner Of Special At
torney General Wilbur A. Mott, about
November 2 in Kron's office, and that
Mr.. Bernheim said he would telephone
couple Of days later about having
he had not yet done SO. He also said
that when DR.. Hamborszky, on a visit to
New Brunswick some time ago, had
mentioned his information to a county
Official he had been warned to keep
quiet.
Kron said that DR.. Hamborszky had
been ordained minister in Hungary,
but on coming to America had entered
Princeton Seminary and received an
LII. d. there. DIR. Hamborszky still is
q minister Of the Hungarian Reformed
Church and hopes to establish re-
ligious newspaper or magazine for
Hungarians here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

suits which never had been prose-
cuted, and Higgins also sued Miss
Kelly on the same grounds,
iii her suit against the Baroness,
Miss Kelly alleges that the Baroness
In d loud voice told the Maitre de-
Hate at d Paris hostelry last Novem-
Der: ~ proved she was guilty of
theft and I'll have her expelled from
IS-.... az.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Devil Fish Sizes Vary

The devil-fsh varies in length from
one inch to fifty feet, but very few of
the largest specimens have been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

bright CHEEKY one. which was
Magical
a finultc rims was tuiking. I'm
"out Of q rirh mans pipe. when
/ was born ! was dizzy ~ first be-.
cause 10 never been IN the world
before and ! didn't know whore (
q 80 4 Heated up as far as tho
mantel pioce ana hung onto the
corner ttr o. minute until 20 my
bearings. After that felt better
and had umo to look around The
room wns beautifully furnished
with Folfri carpets ana curtains
and pictures. and The man with the
pipo had on "a silk drcaHing gown
lie was rohdinE "a icttcr and
frowning' Evidently he was dis-
pleased about something and I felt
very bad was sorry that any
one should write anything that
could make 10 fine n person IN
hnppy
what could II be- 7 was so
curious that : nearly alid "a tiv
corner Of the mnntel shelf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
THE N FE BUDGET

LCCORDlNG TO q well known financial Jour
n nal ". X. Storey, president OF the Atchison,
"a Topeka & Santa Re. who was in New York
last week attending a meeting Of directors, said
that although the eompany's l922 budget calls tor
an expenditure Of more than S42. 100000 approx
imately 81 100000 Of that Total represents the
customary oany-over from last year for work au-
thorized but not completed. Mr.. Storey expressed
the belief that the cary-over for this year would
be about the same as last, sc that it will be posi-
bic to spend only from $32. 000. 900 to $33, 000.-
GOO out of the total budget. He asserted that it
will not be necessary for the Atchison to do any
financing Of a public character TO raise the money
FOR this years budget. The Atchison." he said,
has a substantial amount of cash in its treasury
and Liberty bonds which can be sold, while a
reasonable amount can be taken from this years
earnings
That is a splendid position for a railroad to be
occupying IN times like these. 1t reflects years Of
wise management. 1t is good for A. /. & S. +.
securities IN The stock market and 1t is good for the
whole territory served by the Santa Fc railroad.
Il means that whether business Is big or small 1t
Will be handled efficiently.
Unfortunately there are not many railroads in
such a position. he Santa re system IS one Of
the three or four exceptions. he rest need to do
financing Of a public character and to do It they
must enjoy a greater measure of public confidence
than they now ENJOY. 10 gam that confidence
there must be industrial peace and peace on the
railroads. There mus be harmony among those
who manage and those who run the railroads.
Without it everyone will lose; stockholders, mana
gers, employees. shippers, everybody will suffer.
Even railroads as strongly entrenohed as the Santa
Fe canno, continue to prosper when other rail-
roads are inadequately financed and maintained
and serving regions whence SOLID prosperity has
fled.
This country needs more than world peace and
the limitation Of naval and other armament Il
needs peace at home and a chance for Individual
initiative to flower again, so that Jobs may multi
ply. That is true Of Albuquerque, Chicago, Biz
mlngham- anywhere and everywhere that shops
are idle and men with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Stary Number 6si
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The last place that Bushins TOOK
the Twins TO. In the tand-of-Up-
in-ihe-Air, wns called smoke
Land.
IT'S an entirely different kind
81 a place from Mlstlnnd." oxplaln-
ed tho littlo fairyman. hrrauae
while the mist fairies are getting
ready for ndventnrcs there viii be
no adventure for The smote
fairies an they cau 40 BIS 10
dream about the adventure they
have had But they into.io teil
stories and they viii be rladt ID SEQ
ypu and entertain you with some
Of their doinrn
Nancy and Sick ana Huskins
we're In The little elevator. reinn
az 90 the sky. and no sooner had
Buskins finished his speech than
they stopped al the place he had
been talking about.
THE smoke fairies were glad 10
see them ana made room round
the great fire where they were
sitting, not a hot fire. but n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

iit'l Eh NNNf
~ 70" W. '"llc 70 "iu buh
nave YOU my pl'''' "a %
N"ts' d'cI'u,
E'I Wll'"'" "nu Wlst"d I'
khiu'. OF we l''lh, 'N'Illhs ever
mus '"' '""~ Ne"he al"
'id
l"i "t .' ,i4'u' tetl"
l'lh "'I """' '"oe' l"N .
q '.,' i"'
il'I' wy. " ll'Hh or VIM
I''lh WIN -I'ill'u "ith poh.'
'h'l'h'' n,- "I'" 'N'N' S,.'Nhs' i
lHr'ss JOYCE h'' CLOSED h'l
l''in ON l.I''' .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

AT LAST HE AID DAVE
SANDERS WOULD SETTLE AC-
COUNTS.
whore you leave him go long as
YOU kccp'an eye on him AN after
moor,
with difficulty the Moxican
swung 10 the saddle. dragged Keith
up ln front of him. and rode away
bt % lug-trot. The ypunr-tcr was
H,ro1minE 90 The top of his lungs.
Az hii horse climbed toward the
notch. ptcro looked back uoblo
bad picked mp his prisoner and
was carrying her into the house.
An hours riding through the
.aparral brought him To- the
watershed far above the Jackpot.
Otcro had picked his way tu the
upp'f end Of a gulch.
"I.coston. muchnco. Go down
downtown First the gulch. -ncn
"a canon, then the Jackpot. You go
on ihees trail
lie dropped the hoy 90 the
ground. watched him STAR then
turned away at q spanish trnt.
Tho trail vas "a rough ana pre-
cIpItous one. Stumbling ns he
walked. Keith went sohhlng down
the gulch. lie had went himself
out. and his sohs had fallen 10 a
dry hiccouEh. A forlorn litlc chap.
tired and sleepy, he picked his way
among the mesquite, following tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

10 be swayed by my personal feelings. and
that | will spurn every effort CT self-seekers
to gain my favor by attempting TO arouse my
prejudice
THAT will do my own thinking and not
permit myself 10 be stampeded into any opin-
ion, by any one. on any pretext whatsoever.
And so God giving INC courage, ] will
be a loyal, patriotic citizen, u%nafraid, going
forward with faith, believing in my country
and my fcllow-mcn. doing unto others as |
would have others do unto me"
Man, Mani What a country this will be whei
we can all live up to and be guided IN cur daill
golngs and comings and doingi and decisions b,
such a resolution as that
And, man, mani What a slim plckings tha
will be for the %agitator. the fomen,or Of class ha
ireds. the e%xploter in the shop and in the counting
rooml
In that time. when such a resolution will guid.
us m the way OF conscientious individual effort,
million propagandists, red, pink, yellow, drab, vii
be hunting honest Jobs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

pie. a third In the chest.
we got him good, said shorty
1T was coming to him 7 reckon
you don't know that he fired the
chaparrnl on purpose. wanted TO
wipe cut the Jackpot. | s'posc. Yes.
Dug sure had II comm TO him"
Yes" said Sanders,
He walked across TO he corral
fence. whore Joyce sat huddlcd
against the lower bars.
81" lifted her head and looked
at him from wan eyes out OF which
the iifc had bccn stricken. They
stared nj him In dumb. amazsl
questioning.
nn,e iited her from the gcound
u. I thought you were
dead she whispered.
Not even powdor-burnt."
"lg no. ...T"
yes. Hon never trouble any
OF Us again"
She shuddored In his arms
Dave nchcd for her In every tor
iured nerve. Tic ala not know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

ROT him aud his enemy
The eyes OF IN" men crossed in
"a long. level look.
Where's Joyce Crawford 90
asked Dave,
Ina, wore husincss2" Duhlc adj
dcd to HIS rctort tho insult un-
m-cntionahlc.
I'm maxim It mine. what
have you done with her 20
\ swish Of skirtg a soft pattcr Of
feet. and Joyce was beside her
friend clinEing to him, weeping In
his arms.
Doblo moved round In n wide
circumference. When shooting ho-
gan he did not want his foe to
have the protection Of the horses
body.
10 back to the house. Joyce.
said Dave evenly ~ wan 10 talli
with this man alone
Inc glrl chung the tighter 10 him
NO. Dave, moi ITO been .nw
fun
The outlaw drew his long-bar-
relied stakeholder. Still CirclinE The
group He coud not fire without
running q risk 81 hitting Joyce.
"iiidiu behind "a woman. are
you o" he aunted.
At nDy moment he might fire.
Dave caught the wrists OF the girl,
dragged them down from his neck,
and flung her roughly from him t.
the ground.
Round the corucr OF the house
q man had rome. lie spoke quickly
Turn yore gun this way Dug"
~ was shorty. His revolver
flashed at the same Instant pohl,
staggered. steadied himself and
] fired.
The forty-fiycs ronrcd yellow
flames end smoke spurtcd.
out Of the battle shorty and
Sanders came erect and umiujurcd
Dohlc was lylng on the around. his
revolver smoking "a foot or two
from the %twitchinE. o~utstrctchcd
hand.
The outlaw WIS dead before
shorty turned him owe \ bullet
had passed through tuc heart. An
other had struck him on the ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

VI was not his place - n
what price she had to pay.
ttc--.tty M tuid him. nfV
words. without knowing whF
was suffering for her. A ghpsn
a smile touched her eyes.
- knew you would come.
ull right now
His henri icapod Yes, its
right. Joyce.
"Hc never touched me"
She disengnged herself from
nrms and looked ut him. wan hf
gard unshaven. eyes sunkcn,
tatterod wretch. Scared W
burns.
What have you done 10 yol
self7" she asked. astcnishcd at
appearance.
souvenirs OF tho fire" he q
her. They'll wash and wear
Don't suppose | look exactly pr
~"
lilo had never looked so hai
] some In her eyes,
THE END.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
-Four Grand Lodges
OF Masons to Meet
In City Next Week

The annual meetings Of grand
Masonic lodges 20 be hold here
ncNt week are expected 10 bring
20 Albuquerque than iea
out-of-town delegates. The Ma
sonic grand lodge IL 10 hold It's
forty-third annual communication
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Royal Arch Mnsons are TO
hold their twenty-fourth annual
conyocation on Thursday and Tho
knights Tomplar ar. 90 have their
twonty-nrst annual conoiayc on
Friday
The Eastern star chapters or
the state viii hold their annual
session ON Friday aud Saturday 81
rex week. Tho entertainment
feature Of the week will be on
Tuesday night wheT' an M1sons
and their wives will be Invited to
tho Masonic Temple Sketches
from the shrine show Spring
time" and selections of the scott
lsh Rite choir or Santa Fe are so
De included In the program which
BE- In charge ~ Reuben Perry
granlte ware nj the lowest prices
over shown In Albuquerque aud
o. not OF inferior quality.
Nnw ~ tho opportunity to buy
yo-ir io22 nccdH and YOU cannot
equal thoir values elsewhere.
j. KORBER a 90.
g0S-220 North End 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
MMBcrtonB rdleyS
HDaiIy Poem
&&,NSoS,ITI,.N on I Y r.

Tn go with you 20 lectures
And ultra highbrow plays,
And IL you pleaEe-ln go TO teas,
IN even go and Eazc
At classic dancers dancing
Interpretatively
But here and now 1 make my
VOW
No musicales for me!
will not go and listen
To thin ana piercing notes
te From girls who trill with voices
Hhrill
From long. lean. scrnwny throats.
won't hear tnnors Managing
Italian. German, french;
Nor listen to bad nddlers, who
Give all my nerves a wrench.
will not smirk and flntter
Tho harplst. pale and thin,
Nor pianists with bony wrists
Who fll the carr with din
IN 20 10 teas and dinners
Though horesomc they may be
but | declare. state, vow and swear
No musicnles for met
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

travelling COM
puulun 4 reply
Instructed d e. e
to come TO the
- o ucrnouth
Runway station
whor" she would
be- met |hy her
prospective EN-
pluyer
The night be
fore shc loft she
dreamed she was
met nt a railway
station boy u man
in a motor car
who later tried
to murder her.
Arriving a.
y cmoutt