davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
ALL ROLLED OUT IN
A HEAP TOGETHER

Charges OF assault and battery
AGAINST Carl Winker OF Third street
near Lombard. preferred by Mrs. Eliza
Alien Of 4oS East Fourth street, were
A,.nissed after hearing before
Judge Lynn in City Court this morn
ing.
Evidence showed that Winker had
zone 20 Ars. Aliens boarding house
10 visit q business acquaintance. and
IN. woman had tried forcibly to him
aer his entrance. She and her daugh-
tor II was stated, dragged him down
the steps and they all landed IN a
heap on the pavement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
MINERS WILL STICK
TO OLD WAGE SCALE
AS PRICE OF PEACE
Operators Terms Not to be
Made Known to Conference
Till Next Week.
ILLS. OPERATORS DIVIDED

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Aug. 11.-President Hard
Ing. In letter 70 DIR. r. c. HonnoId.
secretary Of the Illinois Coal Operat-
ors' Association, made public today,
declared ne was frank TO say I do not
see how your wofknen can refuse"
the oller made by tho mine operators
OF Illinois.
Cleveland, Aug. fi.--Work OF franz
Ing wage scale agreement which
union officials said they expect using
a. basis Of settlement in the nation
wide soft coal strike was begun today
by committee OF 22 miners and op-
orators. President John L. Lewis, of
the miners, and Michael Gallagher. of
this city, president Of the Pittsburs
Vein Coal Operators Association Of
Ohio. headed the committee, the en-
tire personnel OF which was selected
from the scale committee OF the gen.
eral conference called here to consider
peace plans.
Demands of both the miners and the
operators were TO be placed before
the committee of %, and its report was
not expected to be ready for presenta-
ton TO the general conference until
next week. The miners stood pat or
their demand for re-establishment OF
the contracts that were In force just
before the start OF the strike, mors
than four months ago. but the oper'
ators' demands had not been made
known by the producers commit tee
members.
The operators participating in th'
conference were shown by its ere
dentials' committee to control abou
20 per cent Of the coal production O
the Central Competitive Field, which
comprises western Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois. Approximatel,
two-thirds OF this tonnage was tha
controlled by Ohio operators.
w. A Glasgow, OF Philadelphia
counsel for the miners, had returne,
today from Toledo, where he met yes
Continued on page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
TO SERVE SIX MONTHS
FOR CARRYING WEAPON

Joseph E. Lewis. colored, charged
In City Court this morning with carry
Ing concealed deadly weapon, was
sentenced to serve six months in the
workhouse. Lewis was arrested by
Patrolman Curlett near Fourteenth
and Claymont streets yesterday fol-
lowing information that someone had
been firing a pistol In that locality.
Lewis pistol was not loaded when he
was taken into custody but he had
cartridges In his pockets.
James Pasquino. charged with carry
ing razor, had his case continued
until next Wednesday. He was placed
under $500 ball. Patrolman Roden-
heiser arrested the man on the east
side yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Sl25.OOO ITEM FOR
WILMINGTON HARBOR
Final Allotment, Made Today,
Gives c. & D. Canal
$500, 900.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
washington. Aug. 11.-Final allot-
ment of S35.604.250 Of the funds ap-
propriated by Congress for river and
harbor Improvement work during the
fscai year 1923. made by the chief Of
army engineers. VISA announced today
by the War Department.
Congress appropriated 900. OF
which approximately s7,ooo.0oo has
been reserved for future emergency
expenditures.
The allotments include: Boston har-
Dor. sac. 900; New York harbor, includ-
ing East River and channels, $685.
coo; Delaware river. Trenton-to-sea.
t3.1aS. 900: Baltimore harbor and chan
rels, $4,000 inland water way,
(canaO. Delaware river TO Chesapeake
Bay $500. 900.
Wilmington, Del. harbor, s125.oo0;
Smyrna river, Del. s5s.ooo; St Johne
river, Del. $4,000; Broadkill river,
Del, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
TWO OF CREW REPORTED
KILLED AND FIVE HURT

New York, Aug. 1.-Two members
OF the Adr1atics crew were killed. Ave
were seriously injured and one in r1iss-
Ing as the result OF an explosion OF
undetermined origin in her No hold.
according 70 a wireless message re-
ceived today at the White Star Line
The message reported. that tho
Adr.atic was proceeding to New York
at half speed.
Coal was stored IN the No. hold
and officials OF the line. In the absence
Of details. thought that spontaneous
combustion may have caused the ex-
plosion.
The men killed were a fireman and
a trimmer. Those injured include an
electrician and other employees of the
engine room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
SHERRY SAYS HE PAWNED
WATCH TO HELP FAMILY

Judge Lynn In City Court this
morning reserved decision in the case
Of Joseph Sherry. charged with de-
serticn, and continued it until tomor-
row for the announcement of the ver-
dict.
Sherry, who was brought back from
Atlantic City Wednesday night, told
the court that he was unable to get
work and the only time he had been
able to send his wife and two chill
dren funds he had been forced to pawn
his watch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
EXPLOSION ON WHITE STAR
ADRIATIC BRINGS S0SCALL;;
LATER FLASHES "ALL IS @ X
Radio Message Reports Bad Bow-up in Hold No. While
300 Miles OFF Newfoundland With $50 Passengers
Aboard; Crippled Liner Proceeding Under Own Steam
New York Hears Two Of Crew Are Dead Five
Seriously Hurt and One Missing.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Tvenins.
Boston. Mars, Aug. ff--An $ o
call from the White Star liner AdriaHo
early today telling OF an explosion in
her No. 3 hold was followed by series
OF radio messag ges eliminating in tbs
word that no assistance was needed.
Everything Is 0 X now" this
latest message said.
The Adriatic, bound from Liverpool
for New York with $50 passengcrs,
gave her position as latitude sf.23
north, longitude 5i.4i west. or about
300 miles east OF Portland, Maine. Tho
early MESA ges characterized the ex-
plosion as bad. and said Captain Da-
vid was trying 70 locate the cause,
but gave no further details. They said
the liner was proceeding on her
course
The first message, which stated
that the Adriatic WAS proceeding
slowly on her course for New York.
was signed by Captain David, and
said:
Explosion in No. hold. F,ndeavor-
| ing to locate trouble. May need as
| sistance. Proceeding
Giving her position as latitude 1923
| North and longitude 51.s1 West, the
Adraitic's second message. sent a few
minutes after the FIRST added Bad
explosion. Am proceeding slowly"
The naval radio at the Charlertovn
navy yard soon reported another mes
sage saying that the Adristic was hav-
ing some success in fighting the re-
suits Of the explosion
Naval authorities took this message
TO mean that the Adriatic's crew was
making a winning fight in No. hold
against either the entrance Of water
or quenching OF fire. but could not de-
termine which.
The great passenger liner left Lsv-
erpool for New York on August 5
carrying 300 first class cabin paseen-
gers. $50 second class and 20 third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
PENNSY SETS NEW RECORD.
Brings Grain From Buffalo and Has n
on Ship in 7s Hours.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The PENN
sylvania Railroad claims a record in
Philadelphia's foreign trade for rush
ins cargo of export grain from "a
lake port elevator TO a waiting vessel.
The cargo consisted of $4,000 bushels
of wheat for the Maryland. an Inter-
national Mercantile Marine steamer,
which cleared for Hamburg. Germany,
Yesterday.
In ~ hours. the company said. the
grain after being loaded on the cars
at Buffalo. was aboard ship ready for
sailing In that time. IL was said.
the grain had been handled through
four elevator operations, had made a
journey of 416 miles by train. and had
been carried by barge from tidewater
elevator 20 the ship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
GOVERNORS DAY
DRAWS A CROWD TO !.
CAMP G. ". SPARKS
Intensive Work by the Delaware
Regiment Continues Through
out the Day.
SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION
SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION
GOVERNORS DAY AT
CAMP GEORGE w. SPARKS

Morning-Inspsction OF quar-
ters. inspection Of troops, DEM
onstration and general routine
work.
o'clock-Rscsption to Gov
ernor william d. Denney and
United States Army oniciAls.
2.l6-Rsview OF Regiment by
Governor and oflicials.
3.15-Exhibition drill-75 MN
anti-aircraft guns, Batteries B.
&. and d.
INSTRUMENTATION OF Search
light Battery A.
s.4s-Machine Gun drill and
firing. one squad each from Bat
terics f. F. G. and II.
4.is-Guard Mount.
6.So-Escort to the Colors fol-
lowed by evening parade.
7.lS-Band concert. boxing.
vaudeville and motion pictures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
EVERY EVENING TO GIVE
TREAT TO NEWSBOYS

On Thursday. August II, Every
Evening will give treat to their
newsboys-a free ticket to the even
ing performance at the Garrick The
atre. to see Nothing But the Truth
Only regular newsboys will be given
tickets See the circulation manager
and set your ticket on Wednesday
August 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
STRIKE SITUATION.
RAILROADS.

The railroad strike lis spreading.
Coast traffic is halted by train
mems walkout.
Bombs were exploded near a
Santa Fe roundhouse at San
Bernardino early today.
Wabash stationery hremen at
Moberly. Mo. have voted 70 strike.
Western rail heads are reported
TO favor Harding proposal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
PACIFIC COAST STRIKERS
INSIST on SENIORITY RIGHTS

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 11.-,Strik-
ing shopmen of the railroads OF the
Pacific coast states are not adverse to
returning 10 work but they will In
sist on restoration OF full seniority
rights as prerequisite to a settlement
with the roads. John T. Thorpe. in
ternat.onal vice-president OF the Ma
chinists Union. said here today.
Thorpe has just completed can
vass Of the strike situation here. He
expressed hope that the strike would
end within "a very short time"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
MINES.

Indisna's mines may be worked
with State convicts.
Coal production will be increas-
ed in Colorado. 700 tons a day.
The Northwest wiil send a coal
commission to Washington. TO
speed up shipments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
WASHINGTON HEARS THAT
NO ONE WAS INJURED

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Navy
Department, which has been In con-
stant communication with the Adriatic.
on which an explosion occurred DUR
ing the night. said today their In
formation indicated that no one was
hurt aboard the liner and that no as
sistance was needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
TEN G. o. P. CONTESTS
OUT IN The COUNTY

For delegates to tho Republican
State Convention there are 10 con-
tests in rural New Caitle county
four in christiana hund$ed. two each
In Appoquinimink and ST. Georges
hundreds and one each In New Castle
and Mil Creek hundreds.
1t Is said Ball factiontsts have fll-
ed the names of three men without
consulting the alleged contestants.
According 10 reports from Kent
there is only one contest In that coun-
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
sturms Arrested For speed,nr.

Roy Sturms of Philadelphia was
fined $40 this afternoon. by Squire
Black. on a charge Of speeding.
Sturms was arrested this morning by
Officer Earl Cole, on Penny Hill. Be-
sides the fine he was ordered 70 take
out a Delaware license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Truck Crashes Against Pole.

An automobile truck bearing Della
ware license No. lo.lS7. ran up on the
siAewalk on Shipley street. below
Ninth. shortly after noon today. and
coilided with = pole. The truck was
slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Register Tomorrow

Get registered tomorrow II you
have not already done 30.
II you don't you will be unable to
participate In the primary elec-
tions at which the political par
ties will name their tickets to be
voted for at the November elec-
tion.
The registration places will be
open from to IL and / to Z
standard time.
No registration fee is required.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Liberty Bond Quotations. :
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Aug. 11.-Liberty bond
quotations at / p. m. 31Ss, 10094;
first As, 100.2s second 4's, 100.3s:
first AIS, 101.22; second Ans, 100.50;
third KS, 1o0:64; fourth 4h's. 101.22;
Victory AIS, (uncalled) looS6; do.
Called, 100.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
CORK IS CAPTURED
BY FREE SKATERS
Military and Police Barracks in
Flames; Big Fires Reported
in Queenstown.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London, Aug. 11.-All the military
and police barracks in Cork are burn
ing, according to the report OF gov
ernment aviator who flew over their
stronghold late yesterday, says
Times dispatch from Dublin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Bahx ul From DrinkMx Iodine

Mary Carr. aged two, OF 1921 East
Fourteenth street. was taken to the
Delaware Hospital last night in a po-
lice ambulance. suffering from iodine
poisoning. The child in some manner
secured bottle Of iodine and drank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Amusements Tonight

Garrick-"B Bought and Paid For"
Queen" Borderland.
Arcadia-"Glass Houses"
Majestic--''Iron TO Gold
Savoy-"Go and Get It."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Charged With Serious Offence.

Daniel Carter. charged with a stat
utory offence, was held under $500
ball for a further hearing by Magis-
trate Black today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
FLAMES SWEEPING
CITY OF QUEENSTOWN
Admiralty House and Naval
Hospital Burning; Cork Cut
Off by Free State.
BY Associa ted Press to Every Evening.

Dublin. Aug. 11.-Communication
with Cork, except by sea. is still i'm
possible and the exact results Of the
fighting between the Irregulars and
the Provisional Government forces are
unknown here. 1t is variously stated
that the nationals have entered and
that they have not entered the city.
Some Of the wounded brought here
on a steamship say the Irregulars were
strongly posted at Passage West and
that the Nationals had to fight their
way through under intense fire, a mum
Der being wounded and one killed.
They reported that the Government
troops that landed at Unionhall also
are fighting their way through the
hostile districts.
The crew Of another vessel arriving
from Cork said the admiralty house
and the British naval hospital at
Queenstown, both of which became
familiar TO American naval men over
seas during the war. were blazing
when they left as we'll as two other
large buildings in which frequent ex-
plosions We're heard. 1t is reported
that the Irregulars have evacuated
Clonmel.
London. Aug. 1.-The correspon-
dent Of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
his paper Thursday from the head
quarters of the National troops says:
IAN expedition is landing tonight
on the Kerry coast which will close
all the gaps and hem the Rebels or
/ the Mallow- Fermoy Mitchelstown line
where they must make their las
stand. There are many desertions from
their ranks"
Belfast, Aug. IA band Of we'll
dressed raiders wrecked a train or
the Great Northern Railroad neal
Dublin today. says a despatch received
here. The wrack has caused Interrupt
ton Of traffic northward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washing ton. Aug. ll.-Weather fore-
cast for Delaware:
Partly cloudy and moderate temperSture
east winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

For Clover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1Slo.lS<l.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Tindall & Son. Contractors. Phone
383.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Mundy Bros. sells furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Pike s PEAK
REGION SWEPT
BY A STORM
Business Block in Pue-
bio Destroyed in
$25O,OOO Blaze

PUEBLO. col. March ls.--This
city WIS visited by fire. heavy
winds rain and snow early this
morning. heinE the center of a
storm which swept practically the
entire Arkansas valley
Al O'Clock fire broke Out in
the plant Of tho fltts Manufac-
turing company opposite the
Union depot and tho place was
practically destroyed. The loss "a
estimated at nbuu' $3.50. 900 on the
building and contents The COM
uauY manufactured food produces
and toilet preparations
The storm caused some small
damage hero by windows being
blown uut In several stores over
"a quarter OF an inch ~ ram fell
here In an hour. starting at 2 %
%. M. and the storm turned into
a regular blizzard by Z o clock.
with snow fiurrics continuing all
morning The snow was heavy be-
twacn here and Waisenhurg
During the storm Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. penter and c. r. Pcnter. of
san Bernnrdlno cal. on their way
20 Springfield Mo. were unahie
to see In the snow and their au-
'omohile went over an emhank :
ment go miles out OF this city on
tho Walsenhurg road They wore
found pinned beneath their ma
chine aud removed 10 the near
cst house Mrs. penter was con-
siderDbly bruised, hut the others
escaped injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

N,u had made t0 ardcr to take on
ha urHt hunt fUr Me game Boo the
iIE Horn muuu.Hiu. It la "a
thr6y hnrrelcd combination shof
gun and riflc. tnu while Ola uu,rrs
hook their heads and questioned
I# usrfuinoss. If proved to he uu
Dffreiitc instrumUnf o. the colonel 81
hUudt
The f-st ualr OF chaps worn boz
I0onFrNelf back in ihs duYa Wnfu
Nr was hardly muro than frn-
u"rf1uf compared vita the uldIF
nj sltrniurrrs who made un tho
Wild west ol that dhy ore also
on view. They show hard uHaer
aud have "a huic burned in one
knDr
o. was cnus-d hy us sleeping
one one nirht without hotdre and
nc 500 too close Goo the camp fire
wna Mcrrincid' explanation of tfc
hole With fhs chaps d. nI, nld
hat sporting braided horfshrlr
band made hg one uf the COWBOYS
in Roosevelt r. outfii
The smaller relics contained In
tho collection include nockrt
compass carried by the colonel ulr-
lnr nf his years IN tho west a sii-
Vcr driuilng cup made from tnc
top Of whisky flask. and palr
~ nose glasres which. according TO
hcrrlficld, the colonel always car.
rlcd with him In case ~ uccide uts
but lefi on tho ranch when he
went 20 New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Guns, Knives and Cooking Outfit
Used by Roosevelt in Cowboy
Days Are Put on Exhibition

SEW YORK M0r Is a coipr.
uon of guns knIyos chaps s0d
cooking utensils the -ntf
equipment urp1 ly The1dory
Hoosrvoit durng his cowboy davs
in the nakofas wHr plated uu
view here today hy the Hoos,.eI.
Memorial association for th. ursf
lime since tho collection WHs l--
semhlcd
The association received thc coil
lection recently from \. " Er.cf-
son o. New York. who obtained
them from 4. W Mcrrificla %
somers Mont, ono of Cot Uoofr-
telts ranch partners iu tho early
so'r
a relic of tho colonrls first t.-
rerieuees IN biE game hunting n-
cluded Ia the collection IL an Old
te-eo caiihcr riflo. known 10 oid
froutiersmen as "a heargun lt
is decorated With cuFrusinEs of an
olk. "a Wear ana n rocky mountain
sheep. nill SsWaM Hooaa-
telt old guide and partner. who
visited che association while fhe
relies were being unpnrkcd rcc-
onnircd this old gun Instantly
That TIE Eun ne used wnrn 10
shot his first bear be- exclaimed
II was laVorite with him. and
wna tho ono he used on thirf
hunt when ne ana J caught the
three men who stole his boat
Next 10 the Old rifle rested n
queer looking weopon which Rooac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
MORE HOPEFUL, SAYS
SANTA f HEAD
Storey Tells of Rail
ways 8 Double Track
Plans

SAN FRANCISCO. March is.--
The Ntrhison. Topeka and Santa
d., Ballrund company has om-
rsrkcd on program 90 doubi"
track H. system from California
f1 Chicago. according 20 W 81
-0rry. president 81 the company.
vlo arrived hero today from chi
,aro. ua statement confirmed
urogiou. rcports in unofficial quur-
fara of the contemplated move.
"pruvI JOINS have been made 'n
flr 1899 budget Tor the lIyIng ot
o.. miles az second track Ir ArIlu-
ua aa part of the general plan.
Mr. storey nli. "rhc rutr uf ic.
.rlopmsuf uf California business
viii largely determine now soon
This ultimate plan VIII bg carried
out"
business generally seems NOR"
hopeful lu the territory served py
fHv Santa Fc. Mr.. storey said, bus
hope for further reduction Boz pav-
scuror and freight rates could not
Nc held out until volume ot busi-
Mess Increased materially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
SEVERAL DIE
IN ATTACKS
IN IRELAND
Bomb Thrown in Street
in Belfast Kills
Girl


ELfNHI' Mnrch 10Y '"'
Associated preSsl. -- Terrorists
WIN had remained under cover all
u...t.,,,. A.. .,.,,n,a ,h.tr
W ~, ,a,e,. shar,tv au,r ~.
-, .,,.t,, mo
'uI.sN n"ul . ~ i,i.,.,.i,
''s"i,s "e''' ....,' -, - ,
M"H HIlu' '','"'s', ,,,'.,, A., ~e,,,-
iNih VIZ s''"' anu "''''' ."
'"h'iuH "au .,.-.... Il. rr,.o,,,r-
n',h,n W" 's" ',i ~ a,,n5i,,,
f"h W. W,
r"N'th' pc,s"',., -, -. ,,,.
y" N'u ~ - ,i,I ,.,, -.
pom. ul.u "'''' 'e'"s
w, ~ -, -. a. A.. ,u,r.
N'",ln.' " -" 80,
nun "i''' "'''' wv
h"nr ,, -. ..,.,.,.....,,,,
-, ,,i.,.t.,
ft.e' III wv Sum fein "'s'' y 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Man Who Dies Pauper to Be
Buried in Shadow of Tombstone
He Paid $1,000 for II Years Ago

Iie went 60 an undertaken aud
bought a costly onskct, with tn
structlons Il be held for his bouS
Next he had steel vnuu en-
h.lded beside the monumcht In
which was to bo his grave
Then he drew an agreements
with the cemetery officials und the
undertaken arranging Tor hts hu-
Aial
on March 3 he became iil iIi-
money WAS gone. lie was taken
to the county hospital. Know
INK he was TO die. he told whoru
his agreements with the undertaken
ana cemetery officials were
According 10 Crawford = wishes.
there were 20 he no funeral scr-
vices His body. IN the casket he
bought so tong ago viii be lowered
into The steel vault beside the gran-
ito pillar where be used 10 sit ana
dream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Los ANGELES Mar iS-Ahcl
Bennington Crawford, who died In
the Los Angeles county hospital
uEed ss years, a ward % the county
viii DE buried today In the shadow
uf ~ tombstone FOR which he paid
$4,000 eleven ycnrs ago
In i9ii Crawford purchased IN
Hosclnnd cemetery here a lot val
ued al Sl3b and erected upon u
an imposing granite monument.
fifteen feet high, with d marble
base five feet square. lie paid
so to have marble worker cut
his name upon H. II constituted
one OF the most expensive and
eraccful monuments In tho ccm-
ctcry,
once each inonth since then he
has visited the cemetery and In
spected the mpument. For hours
he would sit In its shadow and
read. Some times he polished a.
Then his plans enlarged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Crosses Continent
With S29S, 900 in
Cash in Grip

LOS ANGELES March VIM.
Dr. Wcndt. capitalist of Buffalo. y.
y. aud los Angeles whom Hut
falo courts have declared incomp'
tent. and for whom his daughter,
Mis- Margaret M,ult Be- seeking
To have herself appointed guardian
here. Travelled safely from buffalo
to Io- Angeles with sass 900 in
cash aud sstufItps ln hand grip-,
% wl- testified today af % hcurInE
in jhn probate court -.
Tho luu1ry comm aion here rec
Gently declared WsuIf mentally
sick and pur1lrd him to "a court
officer
W,udt o. cout,-tiuE DIS dnugh-
ter'- guardianship uDfioU.