davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-21

One year. So; SIX months, 81;
three months 75c; in advance.
Remittances should be made by
check, postal or express money
order or registered letter Stamps
accepted for small amounts. In
ordering change of address, give
old as well as new address. Sub
sCribers desiring subscription dis
continued at expiration should
notify office in writing, otherwise
it will be continued until notice
to stop is received.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

c. Wallace, now rides up and down Pennsylvania avenue in a motor car; vestibule sedan that bears the La Fayette cameo on it's radiator front.
 If you are ignorant of precedents, the latter statement is not at all as tonishing and you might rightfully in quire, "Well, what about it? Doesn't all Washington, like all Kokomo or all Oskaloosa, motor?"
 The facts of the case, however, are these:
 Never before in the history of the department of agriculture-it was es- tablished in 1889, near the close of President Cleveland's first term-has the holder of this particular portfolio had occasion to patronize gasoline filling station. In fact, the horse drawn carriage in which the first sec retary of agriculture, Norman J. Col man, rode was accepted as the official vehicle of the department by all Of his successors, and during the admin istrations of Presidents Harrison, Cleveland, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson the secretary of agricul- ture looked to a team of spanking bays or prancing blacks for motive power.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
Tin Supply In America

While some tin has been found in the Black Range Hills of the Dakotas the greatest part of the tin used in this country has to be brought in from foreign shores. In the early days tin was mined at the Temescal mines, of California and a good product obtain ed, but these properties were small and only produced a meager part of the demand. Bolivia now imports much of the tin used in this country, while the Straits Settlements furnish the larger part of the tin used in England, from which we take some supplies. The Banka and Billion, 1s- lands, in the Dutch East Indias, are also producers in a small way of tin, and SO is Africa. With the prospect ing now going on for the metal in the United States and Canada it is to be hoped that constant supply will be found. Few people know tin ores when they find them, especial ly those among the old time pros pectors, bismuth often being confused with the metal. It is possible that much tin may be in various ores that have been overlooked in this and other countries, assays being made for the ordinary metals without an analysis for the ore content.
 Bolivia, which is country rich in many metals, surely could produce far more largely than at present, was that country to be thoroughly prospected by men who have been schooled in various character of rocks in which the ores are found, and especially along the streams debouching from the mountains where the veins have been eroded away. In England the greater part of the tin found has been the stream variety, and is the more easily handled because of the high percentage of metal. But, the discov. cry of tin in the United States would be of greater importance than the de. velopment of other countries witl American money, so it is to be hoped that all mining states will aid mater. ially in the prospect work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES
wEsTBoUND TRAINS

wEsTBoUND TRAINS No. 2 12:4o A. M. (Mail) 3 l:53 A. M. Gimited) 21 Arrives 7::45, departs S:15
 A. M
 3:35 r. M.
 9 5:12 P. M. (MaiD
 EAsTBoUED TRAINS No. 8. 1925 F. M.
 22 5:30 A. M.
 10 Arrives 11:1O. departs l1:45.
 A. M. (MaiD 2 $40 P. M. (Mail
 ( 11:00 P. M. Limited)
 oATMAN STAGE Mail leaves Oatman for Kingman l P. M. arriving at Kingman not later han P. M. Arrives at Oatman 10:o0 A. M. Leaves Oatman daily P. M. Arrives Kingman 4:30 P. M. (Making connections with Santa Fe train No. g.
 CHLoRiDE TRAIN Leaves Kingman Saturdays at 9:10 A. N. Arrives from Chloride 1:15 P. M.
 16AI1s-wEsTBoUN , For No. mail closes at 4:30 P. M.
 MAILS-EASTB0UN For Mo- 10 Mail closes 10:45 A. M. For No. mall closes 6:45 P. M.
 oAT1rAM MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between " and A. M. daily
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
WILL REOPEN THE
 OLD VULTURE MINE

The old Vulture mine, near Wicken- burg, is to be feopened and 400 ton mill is to be erected at once to take care of the big bodies of ore that are said to be in sight in the property. It will be remembered that the Vul- ture was under operation of leasers and a large company also operated 1t for a number of years, from which we take it that there cannot be so much ore in sight, as these people knew as much about the milling of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

ore as any one in the present genera tion. On the other hand, we believe that the mine might be brought back into production by the sinking of the shaft to lower horizon and the pick ed up of the faulted vein.
 The Vulture was one of the big gold mines of Arizona ana in its day at tracted worldwide attention. At first a milling plant was erected on the creek near Wickenburg and later removed to the mine, an 1S-mile pipe line supplying the necessary water for mining and milling. The old mill was a hand-fed affair, straight plate amalgamation, a considerable loss be- ing sustained in the milling. Later the tailings were cyanided, the men
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

securing the lease on the big pits prof
 iting largely. The mine is situated in the low rolling sand hills of the desert and in favorable position for cheap mining. Some of the most won derful gold specimens ever taken from a mine were brought out of the Vul- ture. We have seen cubes of crystal ized gold in vugs of crystalized quartz that sold as high as $200 per ounce, being used for cabinet specimens.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

It is reported that an inventor after 13 years of experimenting has suc- ceeded in producing unbreakable glass. Some of the tests are throwing plates form a height of 12 feet to the ground, standing a temperature of 750 de- grees and driving a nail into wood with cup. This means the saving of thousands of dollars each year in hotel equipment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

3 Blasts-Northwsstsrn part of city-
 { B1asts-Northsastern part of city :, .,s Hlasts-l1stcalfe Addition. 6 Blasts-Richards Addition.
 When turning in report of fire ts telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Centrzt will then turn in the alarm.
 REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC.
 DO NOT drive over the hose with S car.
 When you hear the fire whistle PULL TO CURLING AND STOP, until you know the fire truck is not coming up the street you are on.
 DON'T try to CROSS STREET in front of truck.
 DO NOT try to RAGE with the five truck.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
FIRE SIGANLS and RULES

Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto. '1vIDINa LINE 4TH and FRONT SITS. Blast-southeastern part of city. g Blasts-southweste part of city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
OR|vEWAYS OF
 CARS INCREASED

"On account of the serious freight congestion on many railroads, great volume of motor cars is being driven across-country from factory to deal err, reports F. B. Farrow, of Farrow & Stackpoole, Dodge Brothers dealer here. "With the inadequate supply of freight cars, the only means of meet ing the continued influx of orders for Dodge Brothers cars has been to in crease the number of driveaways from the factory in Detroit. Every day the reception room at the factory offices is jammed with men, and a few women too, waiting for their allotment of cars to be driven to far and near points.
 Several" hundred cars are driven away from the factory every day. Sometimes as many as 300 cars in one day reach purchasers by the drive away route. This is Dodge Brothers contribution to the relief of the ex- cessWe strain on the freight car sup ply. Cars are driven not only to states adjoining Michigan, but to a great number of points on the Atlantic sea- board and as far west as Kansas and Iowa.
 Complete cooperation between fac tory dealer and purchaser is the gen eral rule. Each realizes the need for some solution of the present rail situ- ation, and is willing to do his part"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
CHLORIDE MAIL

CHLORIDE MAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::30 P. M.
 Saturdays mail closes at S:30 A. M.
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at 4 M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be In the postofflce the afternoon of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

plumes this thousands by the To get such the bad enough but So the prohibits prohibit but
 
 attempt picture Department acquired
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
ANCIENT TRADITION
 TN WASHINGTON IS BROKEN BY WALLACE

In official Washington a tradition of more than 30 years standing has just been shattered.
 The secretary of agriculture, Henry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Teachers Chosen
AT Deming for
Next School Year
OsncciaI to Tho mcrnIdD

DEMING. April 10 -Four 81
the teachers employed ON the fac
ulty Of tho LEGAL school have noti-
fled the board OF education of thcl
Intention to resign a. tho end OF
The present school year. but an of
the others are expected to remain
md have been seiected by tho
board to oarry on the work OF the
schools nrNt year Those who re-
,irned are Miss Esther Edgur.
Miss Marguerite liza ris Mrs For
rest Fielder and Miss Lucy Me
Cir.
Those who were reelected are.
Hirh school-B W. Whcniley.
d. \ Muir. r. l.. TYiuc. Lcorp
Fosttr Helen Harrington Eva NJ.
Wilson. Dorothy Haynes. Lola :
Foulk. f. Marie Stevens
Junior High athe Inc Shcp-
ard. Louise Gauss. Lola Anderson
GhnFiotte Gordon
Grades Mrs " D. CLARK. Lucy
cobb. Noiu owen. RUN Moasday,
Mary cobb. Bcss Colyin. Mrs
Mabel Smith. Mrs a. T. lnlkon-
berg. Mary kviiahiu. Anna Jacob
scn. Euia Uolstcln. Eirsa Wilton.
Mrf A. a. Smith, Irene Hayes.
Mrs. Bessie Nav. N,itu Hullcn-
back. Ciaricc Whitch1 Grace
Cove
Prof H. u, Martin. city super
iutendcnt, was reelected 20 HE
present post some time ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Portales Valley
Increases Onion and
Potato Acreage

PORTALFs y. NJ, Au.il A.
Tint the pnrtales valley sweet
Potato Growers association has
conlidcncc In the future of this
industry IN the portales vnuCy 81
shown by the fact that they have
Increased The acreage 100 acres
the coming season The Iortnlcs
Valley NumH are gAininr recuunl-
ton over the United States tul 20
will only he "a matter ut u tow
years ull the acreage Will D."
estimated by the t%huuHgnds !n-
stead OF hundreds.
Portalcs valley will come also
into he nu an onion produc-
ing area thu season. sufficient
is peing planted .ts- the
members ~ Ahe sweet Potato a.
sociation "a. make aliuut ~ cars
WIN Il prapcr mykot thls WI
bring some tnuick uturu= 10 the
Portales vaafy farrherF
The portalos valley onions ar"
the best grown anywhere, and 10
only remaina Tor the market to be
sufficiently ncvelopFd TN several
trainloads Of these onions can be
marketed each ycar,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
President Hill
To Lecture in
q. Arizona, California

The itinerary ~ President David
;. Hnl Of the state tniverrity h"e
been announced for q journey TO
Arizona and california during
which he will deliver several ud
dresser. on April %. he Will speak
twice before the students and
faculty 9f The Northern Arizona
Normal school al Flagstaff, al iht
Rotary club luncheon on that dtt,
ana ALSO in the evening before the
general public.
on April a7th he hns been in
vlted to address tbs Pan American
conference to De held In Los
Angeles and while In Los Angeles
he will also attend the inBugura-
ton Of President a. d. O Blein-
smid. the newly elected executive
Of the University Of southern CALI
fornin. ON May second he viii de-
liver an educational address before
the Students and faculty Of tn
state Teachers College az San Jose,
California. and iator will visit
stanford university and the Uni
veraify Of California, returning 10
klbnguoraue about May g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Porte Cochere to
Be Feature of the
Las Vegas Normal

b VAS y EN as ~. 81. ApIll
FORMER sttd,nts 90 The NeW Mexico
NurmHl U~ultersity. r~pturnlnr 20
hummer school next June viii flhd
tmunr the lmuroNrmcnts which
heautify tive campus "a handsome
now porto crchoTc 90 the north rn-
rance DO tAs main building The
porte ,uch,rc BE- the SIT ~ O. proui-
cont resident nf Las Vegas It's
co-t will be nearly $4,000
The structure viii hc hutli OF
crown stone. 90 match the building
and viii have massive stunt
pvlars Tho root VIII be- ornu-
m,ntcu with rornlocs SCI of Win
tlrrnylcs. ard the ceiling panels
Nrii bc Of metal Thc porte
.-ochcre wiH be- lighted by many
incandcscrut lamps s"t IN the IN.
dsrcurnicc panels 1nr cfttoi wiz
.be that Of Indirect lighting,
Tho porto c0chorc WAS designed
.hy Architect RAPID. and a. being
built hy W q. 1,uup wno n.Ho Docs
tho contract cor the nov turi.
flrium and lD the RESTORATION OF
Tho main building. which Is now ale
most finished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
DEN|AG WANTS
Gov MECHEM ON
FEDERAL BENCH
Seeks New District and
Urges His APP
pointment

DEFINING Ap.il 1.-THE al
rcctors 81 the chamber Of com
merce AZ thcir rcFuinr monthly
meeting on wednesday '.cning
authorized 4. A. Tcmkc an clyde
E.nrl ELY 10 draw ~ petitions tn
he presented 90 ths representative
OF New Mexico Boz congress nuA tn
the United stntes Attorney General
Harry : pnugho.t 81. asking that
DemlnE be made hrnduu1tt'r- for
the southern uurf ~ Sew McNlcu
for the federal judge that is 90 be
appointed Tor this stu'r in accord
sncc with the hill That passed
congress a Few days ago.
The petition recommended that
Governor Merritt G. Mcchcm be-
appointed tu nii the position ul
federal Judge IN Sew McNleo.
At q meeting The ho1-d oi di-
rectors OF the chamber uf com
merce arranged for The transfer
OF tho title Of the hospital build
ing at Camp cody that were
bought q Few DAY g by j. a
Mahoncy. az representative Of the
chamber Of cnmmorcc to The Sis
G 81 tho Holy Crnss Hosplt9 I
association cd Indiana that WI
open a snnita rum a. the forus
camp site for the treatment 81
tuberculars. Y The titio 20 thc land
that will be required Tor the annl
tarium will be transferred as soon
rs a few details that are not yet
settled have been fixed up,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Breakfast Table
Gossip

III, sheriff. ufiirc yesterday re-
cciycd wood from sheriff c. Frank
Emery Of salt Lake city. asking II
Jim Palace alias TuuuE Gotten was
wnutpJ hero. A. Goich b. not
wnnird here either by the police or
shcrifra office "a quick reply re-
suited.
Jo-i Chavez brought suit for di-
Vorce from Gcrtttd sanchez de
Chnvcz IN tho district court yes
to-day asking llso the custody OF
two minor children rrbanO ~
year old aud Jose siN months old
Noah y. Rcdinirr brought suit
Tor divorce yesterday from Ellen
Eealmsr
Auto uircs. a bunch Of hnnanas
and "a sntk of flour were stolen
from Garcia q Gutierrez. Third
and Birds, strocts. Friday night.
according O. u report to the shcr-
hrs office.
1hr t.oui linn club VIII hold IT,
regular monthly laucr at Colombo
hall TuofdIy night. The club re-
Gently changed the dates u it's
dance. FROM Friday nights to Tues
.iHN uiguEH.
s. ". Bruucr. secretary Of the
stlig pHufIsfH. was iu silver CITY
vercrduy morning and al sauta
Rita last night To- speak In the
Interest Of the 40 million dollar
campaign nov being conducted by
the Bapiiat- BOO thc Nuriuus states.
Special rallies are being held In AN
effort 10 raise the state = share OF
$4,000 fur this year
Persons passing the southwest
-. o HHaaLHHHH. .fra.HH Wfas Nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
American Wooden
Head Sees Upturn

LAWHENCE Iasa.. April h.
s revival iu business industry with
nlEnrI prices for manufactured
products was f|0rccIstcd in 90 mes
sage received hy newspapers hc4U
from William 81. wood. president
Of the American Wooden company.
who now lH in Now york after u
vacation In tho south. Referring
leo the products Cd his company,
SIR wood rald;
Raw woul has advanced on av-
yrIEc ut one per cent within the
Iasi uIut months. The production
90 wool ln this country b. less than
uuo-hIlt uf uur normal cUurump-
ilUU
"Cloth prices have not yet re
upoudcd 10 the advance IN the price
of wool The stocks u cheap woods
iu tho country are being rapidly
consumed. When they are gone
high,. uricra must prevail,
'Thc wooden mills or our country
are wgil sold up and ne operating
id mll capacity While the wurstcd
Mills are not 20 active business D.
Improving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
500, 900 Cattle
Sales Last Week
At Lordsburg
,spcrlnI To The Hcraidl

LOUnSBI N,G, ~ NJ. April i5..
Through The efforts nf thr Erst
National bank OF LordShurg. J. o.
Cook. nf the cattlr buying firm Of
johnson a Cook 81 WILCOX. hiss
iust closed contracts that Will de-
liver ln May and october about
four thousand head Of ycirliuua.
two-yrar,ul and th-cc-yrar-olds
The price FOR the ycariugs ls
1929 90. the two-yeIf Odds. F2N.0u.
and the thrco-ycar-nldH. $50 ID %
SiN months ago the price of The
long yrarllnRH which are uow two
years oli. was only $3.50
According TO Mr. Cook "a great
portion Of this purchase Will hu
two-yuir-olls a. Llery were prIH-
tIculiy mo- s1los made last yo.r
The stockmcu who made some
trlerr wlth Mr.. Cook during To,
post TOW DAYS are us follows
curc'Dn cattle company. toiIN
iur b. g. B~-1ihcrrS George
h4w. 80 q Nrluhf. b. q Mans
Todd D. 60 NctthurtUr d. 80.
" .Lhl EImnpd Wright. Charles
fuller c. g. Martin. i. " Harper.
Jouo. Pros. 4. s. Kerr William
nobor a. g. Brock. j. D. Everett.
?. T. Munsfp t - g. smith Henry
Guess Ted Robertson. JEFF NJ
Can't. Frank Wpwork. r K pear-
.on b. T. Trcudt Nick Hurhos.
lauos craig L. ] Mood and \.
- r'hntfs4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Roswell Stops
Building of Barns
For Guard Horses

ROSWELL. n. NJ. Auril lj-At
o meeting OF the c,iy council ruts-
day a petition signed hy several
property pwnrrs we rae ask,ng
ihr council ~ iss.vofit tlii cunstrue-
ton Of stuhlrr for the hgrrnH a.
battery 7 Of the Ncw NrXico Nge
tIuuni Guard on tho ground that
thy stables In their uresrut lnc1-
tlon would Courtltuto % nuisance.
An emergency ordinance waa
parsed prohibiting the erection 81
such stables without special per-
mission Of the council \ meeting
% the council was hold today 20
consider the question Of granting
spcciul permission to continue tho
construction ~ The stables ~ thi-
meeting d was found necessary go
delay action until the ordinance has
been in effect five days al the oHd
Of which time a hearing Will be
held q discuss the matter Of con
tinuing the construction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Florida Company
Starts New Oil
Well at Deming

bEMlNG April l.# -'rSpnis-
Hons Tor sinking The new well IN
fhe land holl hy the Florida on
company weeC started wednesday
when tho nov we'll site was chosen
"a short distance from the presant
hole ana ths work ~ ggttng thc.
rig ln place was undertaken The
rig ls q star ami 10 BE- expected
that 90" company drill-rs viii
ipud ln within tho neNt Few days
Frank W. Taylor. In churgr oI
the 1rilllug Operations reports
thai tho sale ~ leases ON the com
pnnvs hand b. meeting with the
most encouraging suc ss and that
local investors, as we'll uY those 20
q distance are eagerly swapping up
,hD leases on the long payment
plans that have hDau adopted hy
tho company The capital re-
qulr'l 90 launch the drilling OPP
Grafton d. already practically uH-
surod and She work ~ sinking the
we'll VIII DO pushed forward w
rapidly a. possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Magdalena Masons
Host to Socorro
And San Marcial

MAGDALENA. y NJ April H.
The members OF the " ~ Daugb-
erty Masonic clubs Of Mugdaleua
and SocQrro entertained tho Albert
PIKE Corelstory club ~ san MarCiul
aud Other brcihTen AMI sisterH with
q bis bapauet 40 the Hotol Aragon.
Tbursdas evening at . o'clock, in
honor Of Naundy Thursday
a snocial cain from san Murcial
san Antonio. and Socorru brought
w e. guests about g % m
The religlouH ceremonies WIRE
held at Tho X 81 g. han previous
20 the banquet
and other lodges Of M~agdalcnR and
Socorro were participant in the
celebration. ono hundr'd and
thirty enjoyed the feaHt and The biz
time. the out-of-toWr guests TO-
tnrning In the spociaftrain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
RAMcHH:n eC
TT UNAM
Nc w.
ALLEN BRUCE
ALLEN BRUCE

II NEWYONE H. Interested IN
r. hfc Insurance because u
dcnls VIII . pruhlrm
which vitality affects each in
a., iduai Ell a community. sc
u state. az a nation. n II cs-
spminiD o. home prnhicui.
and Just AZ Interesting to all
the member uf u family ~ 10
h 10 H. head.
This littlc feature. which
win appear In this samr space
every SUNDAY. win he Devoted
to homcl3 discussions OF ilg
various phases 81 HE in~,ir-
ancp. uEd particularly % she
Narisus policies uf flir Pacific
Mutual Lite Insurance Con-.
uauN. NtticlL by the NAY, Inns
already written murc than "a
uunrttr million dollar ct In
suranoc ~ A~lhudUcrunc ~
hr this NCar-Gl notable rec
oftl.
This onlumn VIII contain
news ur later 4 "a Pacific
Mutual pniiC, holders. Il lias
been ~ulcCird ~ nm economical
means OF reaching all ~
them each WCDk-and thtir
number T. growing hy great
leaps and bounds.
~ you are the hrnd Of u
family uf three. with an in
como ~ $4,000 q year. do you
know how much insurance
you should carry. according
to government figures, t.
keen your family assured of
u C~ufrfnrtuhi. frturcr This
littlc column wiz tell you.
Dp - know tlpi every
hour you live the life insur-
hucc cunpnuic- Of tho cpun-
try are paying more e. policy
ipldsr-, than To hCurnCinrtrs.
This column Win toll you.
Do yuu sinl hrlic,r thai
Ate in.urnnrc q. u gamble
which j. only won hy deatha
~ hupr thorough this me-
dunn. 20 tell you differently.
Watyh for next SLndnys
Pacific Mutual news. ~ wit
take ypu just two minutes.
o. srcunds g. Rad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
J. w. Middleton
Pleads Guilty to
Manslaughter Charge

LAS VEGA April D. john W
Middleton wbo had been srtntrd
n now trial o. tho charge of mur-
der, entered q plea 81 guilty TO "a
charge Of manHlnughtcr at che rec
cenf term OF court "a; santa Rosa
and received % sentence OF not less
than seven years nor more Than 20
years In the state penitentiarN
MiddletoR wa convicted Of murder
ID 1918. Following tho killing Of "a
neighhdring ranchnsan. ne Ap.
ueaiod To the supreme court and
ihe case was remandcd for N new
trial. In The meantime. Middle
ton'H bondsmen had turned him IN
ana h. was confined in the Gunda-
lnpe county iail. His health he-
came impaired there. ANA he was
,aEon al Chriatmas limo TO the
p~ni,entiary. where he might have
hattar care. Middleton Is said 20 be
sufferlng from t~ubcrcuiosis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouicksi Autp Co.
Mr.. ana AirH. DamiRn =. Baca
and daughter. E%vangeline. motored
from snnduval Wednesday TO a.
tend the services OF Holy woek
here. and to visit Mrs. Alcjendro a.
saudoynl. SIS West Copper avcnuo.
Mra Charles Warrington. who
has boon visiting her niece. Mrs.
iioltry In Gauup. IL expected to re-
turn home tomorrow night.
Louis llfeld returned home last
night frous California where he
has been for several weeks.
Mics Evelyn Mcarns left yester-
day FOR Gallup To visit Miss John
son She will be away two weshs.