davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

TT was forty-seven years ago. on
November f3. 1875. to be exact,
that Harvard and Yale met for
the first time on the football fieldNin a
contest which was destined To. become
the classic of American sport. Yale
had been playing Princeton for two
years; and for many years the Prince
ton game was the climax Of the sched-
ule OF the Ellis. But, when Harvard
dropped Princeton. in 1896. the Har-
vard-Yale game began to. develop into
the biggest event Of the football year.
That first battle between the Crimson
and the Blue was, fought at Hamilton
Park, in New Haven. and Harvard won
by goals to 0, Leeds. Seamans, Blan-
chard and Tower scoring for the win
ners,
This game was played under a code
known as the ..'concessionary rules SO
called because of certain concessions in
the Rugby Union code granted by Har-
ward TO Yale. At noon on the day of
the game the train from Boston arrived
with a throng of $50 collegians. chron-.
icled at the time as "the biggest crowd
from Boston ever seen In New Haven"
Parke II Davis tells of that pioneer
clash IN hts book. Football" The line
up was as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Yale

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HEaALp.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 25.--Yale's
annual fall tennis tourname COM
pleted this week, developed some excel
lent material for the varsity and fresh
man teams. Undergraduates displayed
more interest in the tournament than
ever before, eighty-three men entering
in the varsity singles and fifty-one in
the freshman singles. Thirty-two teams
played in the doubles.
The playing of E. F. Hill, 1923. fea-
tured the tournament of the upper class
men. He won the tournament. losing
only one set during the event. In the
finals he won from l. A. Ruckyabe. 1923.
Sc, 6-1, &C.. ~
In the freshman singles F. r. Syming-
ton had little difficulty In winningN in
the preliminary rounds and winning the
finals from O.. II. Gruner, 6-l. 81.
Go, 6--3.
The university doubles event was won
by C. C. Hubell. 1924. and A. b. Sheri-
den, 1924. They went through the tour
nament without losing set. In the
finals they defeated G.. l.. Greenway,
1926. and j. p. Browning. 1925, 6-3.
6-3, 60.
Gradually the land surrounding the
Yale bowl on three sides is being de-
Veioped Tor atlllet'c purposes ana II IS
expected that within year or two the
vast eXpanse below the bowl and bordsr-
ing West River will be utilized. Thirty
tennis courts arc nearing completion
near the bowl. the lacrosse field Is laid
out and the low land near The river is
being used as polo field. progress in
which sport Is being made rapidly.
1t VIII not be long before ground for
the great clubhouse for Yale athletes on
the bowl property will be broken. When
completed Yale's development should
give the. university one Of the fines.
athletic fields In the country.
Here is the honor list" men who are
known as DIR. Bulls team. the scrub
outfit that gave everything they had
during the training season to help bring
along the varsity and who were hon
ored by fine testimonial banquet
Wednesday night: Akerly. Barnett,
Blair. Boltwood, Bunnell, Butterworth,
Canaan. Coene. Chamberlin. Cornwell,
Dahl, Dumont, Earl, Il. A. Eckhart. T..
]. EclShart, Elliott, Farnsworth, Field,
Clock, Grover. Hawkins. Nipple. Hub
bard, Hopkins, Hermann. Horigan,
Howe. Howes, Irwin. ives. Johnston,
Jones, Kieselhorst. -Lindley, McCallum,
Mckeon, Manning. Milstead, Murray,
Newman, OBrien. Ohnell, Motley,
Peters, Post, Quinn, Radel, Richeson.
Russell, Sellers. Sharp. Sherwin, Smith,
stevens, Stokes. Thomson, Trowbridge.
Tuttle.> "A. 4. Walker. c. S. Walker,
Warins, Wight, Welden, Wilcox and
Wise
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Harvard

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 25.--Charlie
Buell. and George Owen have played
their last football game for Harvard. .
The New York undergraduates taken
into Phi Beta Kappa were Dave Black.
Bob Doolittle, Ernie Habicht. Johnnie
Sack and Marshall Stone. Quite show
ing considering the fact that President
Lowell gave his Q. K 70 only thirty
members In all.
The Lane twins are getting reNdy for
another fencing season. Everett is cap
tain and Edward-one OF the rank and
file.
Gene Hinkle, captain Of the squash
racquets team, lost to Claiming Wake
field of the Law School for the" uni
versity championship.
Harrie Mallinson OF New York city has
been elected an associate editor OF the
Register.
Dan Holder, Percy Jenkins, Tubby
Grew and Charlie Hubbard are all con-
sidered possibilities for the football cap
taincy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CONTENDER m INTERCOLLEGIATE CROss-COUNTRY RUN
Hon Harpard Beat Yale
in First Contest in 1875

ing a long kick down the field. Leeds
springs trick not known at Yale; ne
kicks the ball back again. Yale again
kicks and Leeds. catching, runs in for
a touchdown. He kicks the goal. The
ball Is kicked off and Harvard soon has
IL In touch near Yale's goal. IL is
thrown in to Seamans. who kicks goal
from the field. Yale kicks off. Sea-
mans almost runs in TO Yale's goal. but
stops 35 yards away and tries a drop
kick. The ball sails squarely for the
posts, but Trumbull jumps lin the air
and stops it with his hand just as It Is
crossing the cross rope. Yale kicks out
and the half hour Terminates with the
ball 10 yards from Yale's goal.
Second Half Hour.
Bacon sends a long kick down the
field for Harvard. Arnold returns and
Herrick, catching, almost runs In for q
touchdown, being stopped by Bushnell.
On the next play Cushing gets away and
makes a touchdown. The goal fails.
Yale kicks off. After few plays Weth-
erbee gets the bali. and as he is about
to be tackled, passes to Blanchard, who
kicks goal from the field. Yale Kicks
off. Cate catches and runs. but is
brought down by Elliott. The ball is lin
touch with a pile of men upon II. The
referee finds several pairs of hands
holding the ball, but gives it to Harvard.
The ball Is thrown in and time is called.
Third Half Hour.
Yale kicks off. Harvard runs back,
but Yale now shows greater familiarity
with the game and tackles strongly. The
r,lnner is stopped and the whole Yale
team pile ON him. When they are taken
off the ball is found flattencd sheet OF
rubber at the bottom. 1t is blown up
again and the game proceeds. Blanch-
ard gets the ball and runs In for
touchdown. The goal is missed. Play
is resumed. and after few runs and
tackles, Tower kicks goal from the
field. Yale kicks off and forces the ball
into Harvard's quarters. The latter
transfers the play to Nthe other end or
the field, where just as the game closes,
Seamans makes touchdown. The goal
fails.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Referee: +. c. Cornell, Columbia. Judges'
w. A. Whiting. '77, Harvard; u. J. NC
Knight. '76. Yale. Score: Harvard goals;
Yale, o. First half hour Goal by IL. G.
Leeds; goal by w. S. Seamans. Second half
hour: Goal by b. s. Blanchard. Third
half hour: Goal BY a. G. Tower. (Score by
goals only)
First Half Hour.
Harvard wins the toss and selects the
wind Arnold kicks off for Yale, send
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Penn Bank. on srcLane.

Lawson Robertson. the Penn coach, Is
going 70 be disappointed II McLane does
hot win the individual honors. He has
worked hard with his sophomore star,
and feels he Is the best Of the men he
VIII meet. McLane was beaten by Hig-
gins. but It was by a slight margin. In
this race McLane set the pace all the
way and. not knowing the course. ran
,nany yards further than he should. He
went up 20 each flag marking the way
when there were short cuts he could
have taken. The rest OF the runnrs
coming behind Elmer were guided By
him and took advantage Of the short
cuts. Higgins for this reason had an
advantage. When Robby's protege goes
over the route tomorrow Il will be a
different story
Preceding the varsity race The fresh
man teams from thirteen colleges will
run three miles In their championship
Cornell. Maine. NJ. ]. T.. PENNSYLVANIA.
Syracuse. Princeton and Yale all have
strong yearling teams IN this event
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
IT. nE UNTENTVnN

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons whose lands may be affected
of the Intention to vacate and release
from any public rights or easements, that
certain. portion of Madison Avenue as dedi-
map of $40 acres belonging to John Ar
mold, Esq., as 81 surveyed E y and Rr,o dlyideG INTO +
Surveyor as said portion to be vacated is
more fully described in the proposed ordi-
rance as hereinbelow set forth. to wit:
That portion of Madison Avenue us
shown on the aforesaid map which lies to
the east of the easterly line of Madison
Avenue as the same was fixed and rt esta6 b.
Perth Amboy duly passed at Its meeting
on June 10. 1922, and subsequently pub
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that the
Council of the City of Perth Amboy will
meet at its regular meeting to be held on
hambe at the city Hall, City Of Perth
Amboy, to consider the vacation and re-
lease Of any public rights or in
and to that portion of Madison. Avenue
aforesaid, which is more particularly de-
scribed in the proposed Ordinance here
inbelow set forth; at which time and place,
any person affected thereby or VINO may
be interested therein. will be heard; and
ell. City of Perth Amboy. there will be
taken up for final passage; the following
Ordinance which was introduced and rad
in full at the meeting of the said Com
mon Council. held on Monday, July Srd'
1922, to wit:
public right or m in and to that
portion OF Madison Avenue. between Mar
ket and Smith Streets as shown on map
$40 acres belonging to John Arnold Esqr,
as surveyed and divided into lots in 1862
by Edward Brinkley, c. E., surveyor,
which lies to the East Of the Easterly
line Of Madison Avenue as the same was
fixed and established by ordinance duly
BE IT ORDAINED BY H CITY OF
FERTH AMBOY:
Section /. That the public right or
be and hereby is vacated and
reiinquished in and to that portion of
Madison avenue, between Market and
smith Streets. as shown on map of $40
acres belonging to John Arnold. Esqr., as
surveyed and divided into lots in 1855 ny
lies to the East of the Easterly line of
Madison Avenue as the same was fixed
and established by ordinance duly passed
Section ?. That said portion of Madi-
son Avenue to be vacated and released
from any public rights. or easments, Is de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point IN the northerly
line Of tract covered by the aforesaid
mar which is distant 100 feet Westerly
from the Old Division line between lots OF
Arnold and Buchanan. then % south
line between Arnold and Buchanan to a
point in the Northerly line of Market
Street as shown on the aforesaid map;
tn renee (2) Northessterly in a straight line
10 a point in the Northerly line of Arnold
Tract. which is distant 2.75 feet Westerly
from the beginning point aforesaid: thence
(3) Easterly along the Northerly line of
Arnold Tract 2.75 feet to the place OF he
ginning.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM.
15415-7-6-13. City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
NEW FERRY
DELAY SEEN
Line From Sea Breeze to So.
Amboy May Not be Ready
Until Spring

SOUTH AMBOY, July 13.-Pres-
ent indications are that the ferry
system between this city and Sea
Breeze, Staten Island, will not be
in operation until next spring. The
project was launched early this
spring and considerable progress is
being made at the Sea Breeze terIni-
>us of the proposed line.
Work has commenced, and has
been under way on the New York
hide for several weeks. This work
Is being done at the expense of the
city OF New York. who in turn will
collect from the ferry company an
annual item Ct eve and one-half
per cent of the cost of erecting h
terminal IN that section. The first
installment is due on the compile
ton of the terminal and is evidence
that the Jersey Coast Ferry Com
pany are really in earnest in the
matter.
William 7. Van Brunt. vice pres
ldent Of the Jersey Coast Company,
spent yesterday with City Engineer
A. T. McMichaels inspecting the To-
cal water front and made an auto
mobile trip to the New York side in
the afternoon.
The recent change to a certain
section of the franchise has not as
yet been carried out, as the matter
has been laid over until a meeting
can be arranged with the ferry Of
ficiels and the common council.
1t is understood that Councilman
Disbrow will bring to the attention
of the said officials the matter OF
paving John street from the ferry
approach to the railroad crossing.
This move on the part o. the city
Is being looked upon favorably by
many interested in the ferry move
ment, and would recompense in a
way the people in this vicinity for
the noise and dust they will have
to contend with after the ferry is
In operation.
John street has been selected as
The most suitable landing for the
ferry, although it is planned to
make a one way street of both Hen
ny and JOHN streets
1t Is understood hat other
changes will be made in the fran
chise at the meeting of the council
and the ferry officials which will be
held in connection with the next
business meeting of the council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Siikcn American flags are holnr
presented "a BritlAh Rotary clubs
NJ a token Of Ansio-SaNon friend
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
State and Capital News
Balanced Ration
Demonstration for
Pigs Is Conducted

LAS VEGAS. y. A., June r.
Boys and giris who are members
OF the pig clubs OF san Miguel
county. and many experienced
farmers and ~pis-raisars are Inter
cstrd in the outcome OF q balanced
ration demonstration being con-
Quoted by County Agent g. y.
Jones and Bert Moen. president OF
the Mora Road PiE club. After
10 dnys. the cst seems 10 show
that hugs on n scientifically bat
anced ration led In measured quinn
tity aud at stated times. are doing
much better than those fed more
freely on other foods.
siN pigs OF Registered stock and
OF approximately the same weight
and age. and from IN. same sire.
are confined 10 three pens. each
containing two. Zen No I re-
ceiveA corn aud water which II a
feed typicaily used by New Mexico
farmers. Pen No. 2 receives a
balanced ration OF corn. tanknss.
shorts and water. as much as they
can take. Pen No. , L. fcd all the
corn the pigs want. and allowed
green alfalfa pasture.
In sixteen days the pigs In No. /
increased from 80 pounds 10 Is
and ~ respectively. u nin of 10
pounds to the pan. Pen No. 2 pigs
Increased from so and a. pounds
respectively to "a and 20 pounds.
a Raln for the pen OF 81 pounds
pom No Z pigs Increased from 90
md 81 lhDInds 10 90 aud 69ts
pounds respectively, y gain OF 'Ta
hounds Tor the pen.
Tho No. 2 balanced ration ~
far GEMS r. he the most econom-
teal mcan of fattening pigs. m
well ~ the quickest. The demon
rfration Will come to a close on
July 10, when a conference Of
county agricultural agents Of New
Mexico will be held here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
PRO AND CON OF
DIRECT PRIMARY
HEARD BY WOMEN
II. B. fleming and
Pearce Rodey Present
Both Sides of CUES
ton to League Of
Women Voters.

Both sides Of the question Of The
dotirabiiity OF a state wide pr
mary In New Mexico were pre-
ssnfed last night before n meeting
az the local League OF Women Ne-
tarH al the Chamber of commerce.
n. II. HtninR pointed out some %
the defects which have come TO
light ln the actual operation OF
state wide direct primaries. while
rcarce Hodcy spoke IN favor Of The
rsstcm Some MY women and
a number 90 men were present Al
the meoting, which was open 70
the public.
II believe In local nominating
primaries. where candidates for To-
cnl and county Offices aud dele
gnfcs To- sfafc conventions are
chosen Hcninr stated. IN point
Ing ont his position. but tho state
wide direct primary has not WORKED
~ Il was hupcd II wodid hy ~
advocates.
lie continued that II - a system
based on the hypothesis that N
some ann or other u VIII
arouse in the public on Interest In
is own business. but that IN opera
ton Il has failed to do this, and
for that reason icpdr nsclf n,-- =
easily TO boss control, corruption
ana the lnfiucntrr Of money than
the older convention system.
A poor man. he stated has no
chance under a state wide direct
primary. He citod instances In
which mon who had won victories
in states where u existed had eN-
pended largc sums Of money 10
make themselves known 20 the
people.
Cndar the direct primary sys-
tom he said. anyone can be
elected with no oihor qualification
than the possession ~ large suns
OF MONEY. Under the couNontion
system "a man gucs through a
number OF tests before he reaches
The top. and develops a numhcf
Of strong qualities ~ leadership.
lie must come out into the open.
while under the primary system ne
has a greater opportunity 10 keen
under cpvcr
In discussing hts side q tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

WORD that n party OF Denver
business mon will b" In Farming
ton on June n, has hoe. received
here by tho ~a,cretary OF the Farm
ington Exchange. They will In
ciude representatives 81 manufac-
turers. jobhers agricultural and
i've stock Interests. as well a. the
Denver civic and Commercial as
ISOLATION.
These men will be- here for sew
cral hours. and plans are being
made to take them on a tour Of
the basin. The object Of their
visit 81 TO better acquaintance with
Pennington conditions and buai-
ness houses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Clovis Man Kicked
BY a Mule Dies

CLOVIS. n Al. June T.--Thc re-.
mains Of Emmett n Peace. who
died las; Friday az the baptist hns.
piial. were sent Monday to the
home Of his parcnis az Piedmont
Ala.
Peace, an cmployc on the ,
Frank Neal ranch. az miics north.
west Of Clovis, wac kicked by n
mnle while IN the field plowins.
ana tho accident resulted In his
death. Another cmployc ran 20
his assistance at once. Il ~ said.
and carried him "a the house. Al
firrt his condition was not consid-
cred serious but he grew steadily
worse. ana Il b. reported hat he
was brought TO the local hospital
In a dying condition. Peace hat
iseen employed on the Neal ransh
for several months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
CHARGED
ASSAULT
FOUND GUILTY
Jas Man Attacked
\ Train Hobocs
md Watch Stolen

~Ifctht W w ntfAtul
Pvfs. NJ NJ, June 7.-c. Y.
~. 10. OF Carbon. Tex. In In
today with two flesh wounds
side Of his head "a a result
alleged assault b. six mon
freight train between Clovis
Vaughn Young Dinglor
bd a car. expecting 20 HAYS
himself. Instead he cncoun-
ak regular hobocs who hit
Twice. he claims. IN the side
y head with a brakeman >
|inflictlng the flesh wounds.
|gler. realizing what he was
|FAinst. feigned Unconscious
After an argument the ho-
lcn him In the car. taking
batch. all his mony. and n
md stick pin. he snyE. Ar
In Clovis, the men entered
Rrvey house prepared for n
Jed.
III plans. were Interrupted.
Der, BY the man they tad
y and Special officer J. u.
rs. who arrested them. In
trial held here to-
Judge Noble. they were
over 20 tho grand Jury and
he'd 20 $500 bail This men.
their names as Thomas
. u. Patterson. Clyde Mc-
pohn Mark, John Dsulcry and
oenneraux, arc In the Curry
y Jail. having failed 20 make
|uulrcd bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
les Organizes
Lodge at Clovis

fSprtiai TO The Hcraldl
pNIS. \. NJ. June I'll. W.
i. deputy grand chancellor OF
knights Of Pythins for New
10. has iurt completed the r.
pflon of n lodge In Clovis.
lodge win start out here with
teo members. including mon
Tcxico and Portales who ex-
DO join very soon. A degree
fr.m Roswell arrived Fri-
|nornlng and put on the work
|ovcning. The following are
BE- roll for charter members;
lee. A. Mandeii J. c. LUX
r.. RowcliH. w. l.. Ice. J.
|cwlr. J. G.. johnson. George
|, r. :. Qualls Stuart over
|Hert curless. j. u. Roberts.
Foley. T. n. Pendergrass. o..
buster, -. A Patton. r.. A.
ncfs. n. W. Woffcnbarger. ".
'rwsr. j. q. Small. y McCnrty.
Noasy. r. j. Neal Carl Moss.
dor Rozeii. J. e Miller ". y,
r.. q. ~ McCaliegan. w. NJ,
u. o. Robinson. ~. r.
|. r. a. Emmett. Nolan Sasssr.
4. craig. Otto X. Beckwith. &.
lspaln. clifford Drnhnm, a..
v. NJ. Quarterman. How
l. Baker. L. q. Hewett, l.. g
/ and H. J. Hoss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Denver Business Men
To Visit Pennington

FARMlNaroN. =. 81. June Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
The Independent
Woman

h one u the brightest Jewels With
adorns our modefn, eeonomie SYSTEM. mt
ico often this Independence is ssinfe
At Inc COS, .. health. aud ths wsrs.sS<n.
ING ~omAn aisusrleN through her dsiisDs
prey to Nervousness. baekaehs snd a.
apondeury Does 10, her lndspesdcaes
then become more Of . burden thania
ioyt Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped IashS aach wosAgfI
TO regain their fest m hfe snd win hffhl
many more. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Dates Set for the
Annual Fair to be .
Held in Pennington

on the necessary help. were APP
pointed last week 10 arrange FOR
the second annual fa-tfo-hi fpa-
uN4i anu county fair Of san Juun
county. The date act for the fcH-
tivni II September "a. - aud ~.
and Il viii be- held In this town.
This committees appointed, arr.
Entertainments - A. V Harris.
grounds Skeletons. ]. Black.
displays. y. Lancaster; Prizes-
Dan Thomas ana Clark AtfebesTy:
nnanco-J. w Wcina and w, y.
Rnrnea; MISREPRESENTATION Ross.
conccasionr-Ed Woods.
The CuEard Line steamer Acadia
held the speed record lu 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

~r''eHfion nodcy argued that the
direct primary has lite faults but.
he pointed out. any system has, aud
always Will have a. long ne hu-
man beings have certain weak
ncseee.
u seems foolish 70 argue in
favor of the system % direct pri-
maries he aid. when already
nearly every state IN the union has
u, and New Mexico ~ the only
state without primaries In some
form.
He pointed oui hat the primaries
-yrtem n not complicated. az aD-
ponentH often try To- make the ruo-
pie believe. but o. IN reality a eilu-
pie systcm IN support ~ this ne
Rad the sediiio hill. which mas
been introduced n number % times
Into the Legislature ~ this state.
Tn convention ssrtem has
also fallen down in "a number Of
places. he said. - convention
~ supposed TO BE- q dciberativc
body, bur IN this state II more Of
ten resembles q fis nrhf. Stats
tics show That ON the average 50
pcr cent OF the electorate turn cut
NJ the primaries IN states whore
they ARE ia operation. would
rsthcr hRvr the officers chosen by
~ pnr cent OF the people. or cven
hyf no per cent, than by q few
hosscR'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Oil Signs and Gas
Flow Struck in Well
North Of Farrninstoa

PENNINGTON 81 r. June =
"a considerable flow % esA ~
we'll a. a spod showing OF OIL were
struck nt q depth Of Ils feet ~
driliers at tho Glade Gas ano Dl
syndicate well LAS week. TEia
VOL u situated about ak miioH
north Of farminEfcn-
n order 80 avoid any possibility,
OF an explosion. the boiler uh4<u
operates the drlii has heea moved
back 100 feet further from tho
well. slEns have also been posted
from approaching the well. Drill
nun has now been resumed. but Ia
goluG slew for safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

being replaced with Hteela that
weigh five pounds to the
yard. II IL said that the company
h employing about tire. hunurcd
men to do the work. They ARE
laying about nine miloa Of steel
per month A. this rate. "a viii be
some time before the work sang
reaches Clovis The report b. that
the now steel b. laid a. far as Fort
Sumner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Heavy Steel Laid
On Belen Cut-O Off

CLOVIS. \. ~. June 9.-It Il
reported herr that the santa re
railroad O. lnyinz heavier steel on
the Bclcn cutoff the present rails
.ess and ia q believed that he has
no Idea OF violence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
herald WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II You so desire, they
will gladly Assist you in word
ing Your AL.