davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
ENCAMPMENT Of
GA. R. VETERANS
To BEGIN TO-DAY
More Than 1900 Mem
bers Have Registered at
Des Moines for the Fifty
Sixth Annual Meeting.

Des Moines, Ia, SepG. "a (by the
Associated Press) More than H.
OOO veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic already have regis
tered for the fifty-siXth annual en-
campment which officially opens
here tomorrow.
The number OF veterans here to
attend the reunion exceeds all esti-
mates made by the local commit
tee in charge OF the encampment,
By tomorrow the number is e&-
peeted to be increased to more
than 10000.
Delegations from states as far as
Maine and California arrived dur
ing today.
National officers of the G. A, r.
occupied the pulpits in many of the
churches here today.
Teach and Talk Patriotism.
Commander in Chief Lewis S,
Pitcher of Brooklyn, n. Y. in his
church address said that "the
prime duty of the Grand Army man
of today is to teach and talk pa
triotism.
"In contrast to the bondases of
European people and their limita-
tions of today. bondage to the flag,
to uphold it, is the only restriction
of the American"
Radicalism in all its forms was
scored in an address by Senior Vice
Commander Robert w. Mcbride Of
indianapolis.
"Aliens who enter the melting
pot of America never come to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
BODIES OF 3 ARIZONA
PERE0NS ARE FOUND

Globe, Ariz.. Sept. Eft was
learned here today that the body
of Rafael CarabajaI, 34, was found
late last night under his home "A
mile from Globe, The authorities
said he had taken poison. Earlier
in the night the bodies Of Caraba
1aPs wife, 2S. and Domingo Rojo,
70, a neighbor. had been discover
ed. The woman had been stabbed
and the man had been shot. A
knife and shotgun We're found near
the bodies. The authorities ex-
pressed the opinion that RoJu had
been slain when he went to the
assistance OF Mrs. Carabajal. Of
ficers were searching for the latter
when his body was found,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
BRITISH THREAT
To FIRE CAUSES
TURKISH FORCES
TO QUIT CHANAK
Eleven Hundred Cavalry
men Enter Neutral Zone,
But Are Later With
drawn Under White Flag,
RETURN OF THRACE
= IS TURKS DEMAND
No Guarantees Being Given,
Troops Cross the Border
Leaders of Opposing Ar
mics Hold Conference,

Constantinople, Sept. "a tby the
Associated Press) The British Of
ficials announce that a Turkish
force of 1.100 cavalry which cross
ed the neutral zone at Chanak Sat
urday> night, retired today on
Bairam Jik, following a meeting at
o'clock this morning between the
commanders of the Turkish and
British forces. No shots were fired.
The Turks retired under a white
flag.
The Turks stopped their advance
when the British notified the Turk
ish commander that a farther for
ward movement would cause the
British TO open fire.
The Turkish ultimatum allowed
until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
for guarantees respecting the re-
turn of Thrace and it was because
no guarantees were forthcoming
that the Turkish cavalry crossed
the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
DETECTIVES ARE
ALL At SEA IN
DOUBLE MURDER
Drama That Preceded the
Staying of Rev. Hall and
Sexton'S Wife May Never
Be ReCounted.

New Brunswick, \. j.. Sept. a.
The authorities of two counties
tonight admitted that every clcw
concerning the double murder Of
the Rev. Edward w. Hall. rector
Of the Church of st. John the Evan
gclist, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. the
wife of the church sexton, whose
bodies were found under an apple
tree week ago Saturday, had car
Rcd them into nothing more than
a labyrinth of theories, leading no.
where.
\ fear that the dTama that pre-
coded the death OF the rector and
lo seXtOns wife would never he
l"rOunted seemed evident in the
mmdS of the detectives on the case
tonight.
Mrs Han, the widow OF the MUIR
dcred rector, has been tacitly alb
solved of connection with the
crime. Questioning by detectives
aud police has resulted in an eX-
pianation satisfactory to them of
Mrs, Halls time from Wednesday,
the day before the double murder
Is believed to have been committed.
until Saturday, when the bodies
were found.
Not one person has yet thrown
lnlo the limelight OF the invcstiga-
iion has been judged of sufficient
importance to the prosecution to
warrant being held. Henry Stcv-
ems, brother OF Mrs. Hall, returned
nero today after n week spent in
New York, where, he said, he was
packing for n trip to Europe. Off
'lais "f neither OF the two coun-
ties prosecuting the case have con-
c"rned themselves with him, be-
cause Of the fact that he was in
La NaIlette, n, j., on the night Of
the double murders.
Confession Is Only Hone.
Despite the strict secrecy which
Prosecutor Stricker of Middlesey
county and Prosecutor A. Fl. Beck
man of Somerset county have
thrown about their operations the
belief is prevalent that they are at
tho end OF numerous clcws ad-
Vanced upon the discovery of the
bodies. The have gone over the
lives OF both Mrs. Mills and the
lteV. Hall in the finest detail
They have tracked down theories
and supnositions and all to no
avail. The remote possibility that
some one may confess the crime is
the only hope that is common to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
SUCCEEDS DONKEY AS
DEMOCRATIC EMBLEM

St. Louis, Sept. 24,--Thc
Goddess OF Liberty today was
adopted unanimously by the
executive committee of the
democratic state committee as
the emblem of the democratic
party in Missouri, succeeding
the donkey, which has served
the democratic party as its em-
blem for many years.
Members of the committee
said the change was made be-
cause the donkey as an em-
blem was neither artistic nor
dignified.
Under the decision reached
by the committee, the Goddess
of Liberty will displace the
donkey upon the democratic
ballot in the November elec-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
100000 IS OFFERED
BATTLING SIKH FOR A
GO WITH HARRY WILLS

New York, Sept. 24.-An offer of
100000 irrespective of the de-
Icision, for a 15-round contest with
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight,
was cabled tonight to Battling Sikh,
Senegalese boxer who defeated
Georges Carpenter in Paris today
by the Matchmaker the Ebbets-
McKeever Exhibition company. OPP
orators of Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
The offer suggested October 12
as date for the bout, with the idea
that Sikh is now in good physical
condition and could reach this
country in a weeks time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
INTEREST TRANSFERRED
TO THE DARDANELLEs

London, Sept. "a (Dy the Asso-
ciated Press) The agreement or
the allies on the political side OF
the Near Eastern problem leaves
the general situation much clear
err and transfers the interest to
the Dardanelles, where today s
news proves the combustible ma
ture of the problem to be solved
there. The first actual incident
between the British and Turks
has already occurred in the shape
of Turkish violation of the Cha
max neutral zone, but has ended
happily in a conference between
the British and Turkish COM
manders. This incident, while
seemingly displaying the prudence
OF the Kemalists in not precipi-
tating a conflict, will undoubtedly
be seized upon by those critics of
the government at home who call
for British evacuation of the
Chanak zone, as the French and
Italians have already evacuated,
arguing that the presence of a
British garrison there is likely to
provoke just such occurrences,
endangering the preservation of
peace.
These critics are apprehensive
that some similar incidents will
happen when the Turks may be
disinclined to withdraw as they
did today.
The Joint note OF the allies has
gone forward to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha at Smyrna, but reply is
hardly expected until the French
representative, NJ, Franklin-B -Bouil-
lon, has had time to confer with
the nationalist leader.
According to a Paris dispatch
received in London, kemal Pasha,
notified Of the coming Of M.
Franklin Bouillon. replied:
II shall expect you, but you
must hasten"
The message is also rendered
in another form, as follows:
II await your arrival. Your
friend. Kemal Pasha."
This has given rise to comment
on the different significance of
the two messages.
Two Of the greatest differences
presenting llltlIlSclNbS at Inb
present moment appear to be,
first, that the kemalists, while
disposed to accept the allied in
vitation to a conference, are like
~ TO insist that Russia also shall
be invited to sit in this confer
ence, and, second, that they are
not disposed to suspend hostil-
ties during the conference, but on
the contrary, maintain their right |
to pursue the defeated Greeks |
into Thrace and protect the mos
lens there from possible Greek |
reprisals.
With regard to the former-con
dition, it is pointed out that the |
Kemalists are bound by treaty |
with the soviet to insist upon the
presence of Russia in the confer
ence. 1t is therefore evident that |
this question and the question of |
getting the Greeks out of Thrace
will present difficult problems for
allied diplomacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
MAKING A PLEASURE
TRIP BY AIRPlANE

El Paso, Texas. Sept. 24.---Al
Wilson, former stunt" flyer of
Los Angeles, Calf. who arrived
here Saturday night. took off"
from the Fort Bliss flying field at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning en-
route to Chicago
Mr.. Wilson said this morning
that he expected to take a week
in reaching Chicago as he was
not trying for a record trip, but
was simply making a sightseeing
trip for pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
SCHMIDT TO MANAGE
PITTSBURGH IN 1923

Modesto, Calf. Sept. "a
Walter Schmidt of Modesto, catch
ing for the Pittsburgh National
league club, will manage the Pi-
rates next season, he has inform
ed friends here. According to a
letter from Schmidt, Manager Nc
Kechnie will become business
manager of the Pittsburgh club
Schmidt intimated that his con-
tract will call for in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Schmidt rejoined the Pirates
two months ago after coming to
terms with the club management.
His salary demands were met by
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the
Pittsburgh club, it was stated at
the time, a three-year contract
calling for $4,000 being signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
5 UNIDENTIFIED MEN
PLUNGE CALIFORNIAN
INTO BARREL OF TAR

Berkeley, Calf, Sept. 25.-Five
Unidentified men seized W. w.
Glenn, of Sacramento in Contra
Costa county near here today,
plunged him first feet downward
and then head downward into
barrel Of melted tar and left him in
that condition. Glenn experienced
some difficulty in eXtricating him
self. A passing motorist brought
him here. He said he could not ac-
count for the attack on him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP
COUNT EVENED UP AS
MOBILE WINS, 5 TO q

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 24.--The Mo
bile Southern association cham
pions this afternoon evened the
Dixie championship count with
Fort Worth, to 4. The Bears
play before the 5000 persons in
attendance was Chara acteristic OF
their play during the long fight for
the league pennant. The victory
came in the tenth inning, after two
men were out when Denny Will
liams, Mobile outfielder, sent the
ball oyer the right fence for a
home run.
Score. r. Fl. T..
Mobile .... 900 OOS 0O1 Is 6
Fort Worth 800 O10 600 o. II 5
Batteries: Fuhr, Pope and Bak-
er; Johns, Goodbrad, Ross and
Moore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
RANGE IS POOR: MANY
CATTLE ARE DYING

Ramah, n, NJ, Sept. 24.-L. +.
Hatley, wife and daughter and Mrs,
r. A, Merrill and WillaEd James
have returned from a tour of the
southwestern part of the state.
The range is in very poor condi-
tion, according to Mr.. Hatley, cat
tie are pos and many of them are
dying. There will Ut be 10 per
cent Of the cattle 1T unless they
are moved to a new range for the
coming winter, he said.
In the Zuni mountains, nea +
here, however, the cattle are in
fairly good shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
FLIGHT Of ARMY
D|R|G|bLE C-2
WAS A SUCCESS
Trip From Newport News
to California, $500
Miles, Was Made in Sc
Hours and 10 Minutes.

Ross Field, Arcadia. Calf Sept
24.-Enthusiasm over the success
full transcontinental flight of the
here yesterday. nine days out from
Langley field Newport News, Va,
was expressed here tonight by Its
commanding officer, Maj. II. A.
Strauss. .....-....-..
'Wo believe our trip proves that
aviation will meet all hopes for it
in the line of transportation, not
only of passengers, but of freight, "
said Major Strauss.
"Our elapsed time was &c hours
and 10 minutes over u route APP
proximately $500 miles long, We
had very little trouble. that little
being mostly along the Arizona
border, whore the heat and head
winds made it difficult to carry
enough gasoline for long flights.
I'VE are very much gratified
with the flight, especially as it was
made in an airplane not designed
for such long journeys nor for the
high altitude we reached.
Route Was Satisfactory
The route we took was salts
factory, and now. having made the
trip. We believe that in aircraft
with larger carrying capacity, pro-
viding more comfort for crew and
passengers and adequate arrange
ments for freight, with longer
flight range, equipment for more
gasoline and designed for higher
attitudes, so more direct route
may be taken. the transcontinental
trip can be reduced from the 5000
miles we flew to approximately
$500.
we plan flight over Los An
gelcs city and harbor and suburban
cities Tuesday and if the weather
is favorable we shall start at mid
night Tuesday for San Francisco
where We expect to arrive at s or 3
o'clock Wednesday morning, We
shall start back t. Los Angeles and
Ross field Wednesday midnight,
arriving here about 8 or O'Clock
Thursday morning.
"Our next step will he to give
the CO a thorough overhaulinr
and in a week or ten DAYS after our
return from San Francisco we cx-
pect TO start back to Langley
field"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
SONORA TEAM WINS,

Mesa, Ariz,, Sept, 24.--The No
gales, Sonora, baseball team won
the southwestern international
baseball championship here today
by winning the morning game from
the Mesa Jewells, s to 4. AS in the
first game of the series yesterday.
which Nogales won, 2 to /, the visit
ors nosed out victory in the ninth
inning. Mesa won the afternoon
game, 4 TO 2. --...-,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
FIVE woRKMEN KILLED.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. "a
Five workmen employed by the
Glenn Rogers Coal company at
Glenn Rogers, Wyoming county.
We're killed today when hosting
bucket loaded with stone fell down
a 7O0-foot shaft crushing them to
death. Glenn Rogers is an isolated
mining town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
RETIRED BANKER DIES

New Rochelle, n. Y, Sept. "a
George Percy Hoover, 60. retired
Chicago banker. died today at the
home Of his son. Charles II. Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover, who was born in Iowa,
was formerly vice president Of the
Harris National bank in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
BEAVER FALLS WINS.

Cincinnati, Sept. "a. - Beaver
Falls -professional team won
he championship Ct the National
Baseball federation by defeating
Price Hill, Cincinnati to / in the
'irst game Of a double header at
Sedland Field today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
WINNING PUNCH
SHOWN BY BOTH
OTHAM TEAMS
Giants and Yankees Are
Close to the 1922 Cham
pionShip Goal. With a
Weeks Play Remaining.

New York, Sept "'-OutSaming
| their leading pennant rivals and
coming behind with the winning
punch in the decisive tests of the
season, the New York Giants and
Yankees are close to the 1922
championship goal
With a weeks play remaining,
the Yankees are three aud half
games ahead of tho st. Louis
Browns in the American League
lwhile the Giants are leading the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the National
by 1-2 games. Either New York
club can eliminate 9ll mathcmati-
cal doubt by winning one more
game while the same result can be
obtained if either the Browns or
Pirates meet defeat in one of their
remaining contests. Two games
stand out during the last weeks in
the drives which have carried the
champion Gotham clubs to practi-
Ically certain triumph. Both, in all
probability, Will go down as the
turning points in two Of the most
stirring races in baseball annals,
and both we're played against the
chief pCnnaut COntenders in each
league.
The first tool, place Monday when
the Yankees captured the deciding
game Of a three game series with
the Browns, coming from behind in
the eighth and ninth innings to
nose out a s. victory with the
leadership of the league at take.
The result put the Yankees a
game and a half in the lead. From
there the Hugmen battled their way
to five straight victories over the
Detroit Tigers and covered, four of
them by margin of one run, while
St Louis. slumping in all around
play, forfeited its remaining
chances by dropping three out of
five to Washington and Phila-
dclphia.
Thrilling Finish.
The Giants and Pirates engaged
in the other crucial game Friday,
after Pittsburgh at the top of an
eleventh hour drive that threatened
the champions supremacy had
routed the MCGraw men in two
SITdISUL tUIltStSs lIt NIdIllS Npll'
s to 7, overcoming a five-run lead
gained early in the game by the
Pirates and pushing over two runs
in thrilling ninth inning finish.
The victory put the Giants four
and a half games in the lead, while
the Pirates, their winning stride
checked, lost three out of four
games TO Brooklyn yesterday and
today in brace of double headers,
In the race for third place in the
American league, the White SoX,
backed by especially good pitching,
gained on Detroit, although losing
today to Washington while the
Tigers trounced Boston, Cleveland
spurted by taking five out Of seven
from Philadelphia and Boston but
was unable to stop New York until
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25

FORECAST.

Denver, Sept. 24.-New Mexico.
Fair west, occasionally unsettled
east portion Monday. Tuesday, fair;
not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair, Monday and
tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25

Sonunued on Iage Two.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
100 LUMBERNhN
EXPECTED here
FOR CONVENTION
NATIONALLY KNOWN EDITOR
WILL BE ONE OF THE
MAIN SPEAKERS

Repre- natives uf 1I.u. lH0 humber
Yards ar' expected tu r. BOO Amarillo
November and tu ai.rsI ta, l.uu1I
con, cntion O. tha p.unauu. Lumber
Dealer Association. acDwtUl to ~. -.
o,afhraith 90 Amarillo. temporary
president 90 ,hr orlasle1uoa.
Jsck DlDans. -n alt.u w uluY-t
reputation W 90 br h.r. .o deliver ar
address Nh Dion, I. ,I.. H go.
CALI Coast lumi.. rmar aud u SHOWN
throughout The tat.d state. Hs 1u
authority on humber other WIDELY
known spoaE,rs ar, expected O. D.
present
G. y. Oliver secretary u ihr ls-o.
citation. and ,ir Galbaith arr making
Ilans g. entertain ore Cd. the largest
conventions even held Hs the assoga.
tion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
q ROCK ISLAND is CELEBRATED
WITH PROGRAM AT CITY HALL

tho Barge These -H ..at. tst. Teen
.ni .al artIn f-.'H -H ..f arIer
sHd NJ Cnauyu
A.u 81 b. Holland H.laI violin
solo nrd Nl.s Sarah E.H Iuss 4tt
@ Reading ut. H Hts .o ..,. fr. n.up..
thought That she eas ,uOor.d 800.
Thomas W Cneu concluded tiIs muI
Of ihe program With o. vocal SOTO Nrs
Ernes'ius Osborne wa fH. I..0HU.r
Hf
Jude Turner Hu introduced as %
i.ur'f attorney 30 th. Eu.t l.ard Ue
0id of fne spf'r dlVs oil, lH. rood aud
nf h.s tld.Hg Boo reiins 900, urnfafvlf
into Amarillo frou Cto.na Okla. Tho
speaker n'pH'a.s quoted poetry mI
Illustrated Dis us wfl humorous
lrrrIof
li, compliment So Gu.u.us far
his service vIfl fn, rmd aua U..... a
tt. "m'nt, 90 H,I 'a.uur %.
declared ".rHI v.r. fhe greatest
H.t". n .EHe Hr.tHs '. iHa growth
~ tosr
u. a. al 49, Cnen,as d,sH,l
what fl.r termed fh0 u ud.. aa u.t.r
I.wf H I.. oil I..u.. .lIn.f railway
rD..IInIr. Inn ..l. 90. .H ... .,,r.
It'd h.r. fu. .u Hu,.- fr.uu.rt-
'uD Ne ... .m H" Id"I who's. go
h' voHH '.rIH .. m..f- HuI tr.
1.U.. COM. ... $500. nI n ways
thn.. .Ie. .... would decide f. tI,
IfI. .ioUII .ID. reasoned tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

Seryice which the RoeF island ha.
leen 70 Amarillo and tho nation formed
the keynote ~ he three addrrs-rs mad.
Tuesday night Or Frank ~. JamisDr
- the Daily Tribune. e. D. GustatU-
Rock Island attorney and Thomas B.
Turner. Fort Worth and Denver attor
uty. when M, local employee of the
Rock Island cclslltcd the s.r.nuefh
anniversary Of that read
The Beard OF City Development room
az the City Han was filled to Its seat.
ing caT0clsy with Rock Island eu.
ploycs and other people Punch was
served By the Misses Christine sluf
ders and Hattie Lon White Dancing
followed the program
Prank 4. Jamisou Obj, nr.f speaker
began his addr-ss with witty sauies
az the Rock Island and aI through Die
speech he Kept tho ludianr. laughing
Mr.. Jamison rrcDuuted Ht length the
cood the Rock Island ha1 musuei
for Amarillo saying thaI tl, uold bad
done NOR fof fh.s .rDtiu. Cham Hnt n
dlyidual could possibly dn 10, praised
the employees for bring good ct.zrrt
The speaker pointed out vhu' vl.t
territory could bc developed 1s I tu1.
tributary % Amarillo Do th. Go.. o..
land would ruu roid Goo 200. N0th
Plains
Elialeth roa.u 4sr negro folt
lore reading preceding fh' Address hv
Mr. Gusllvus
Tho Rock Island attorney related
some - his amusing experiences 1s
counselor lor tn rold. llr said tine
Rock Island had given -0 years OF sery
ice. lie said the lithm.re. az ths
cfnpioyes bad made th, arrcsss OF iae
system possible
'Tho RocE island ns bad wonderful
success viewing iis seventy Years n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

" J. Enngn. former u~, 81 olersf r
"a Amarillo buf Ier.urF o H0rs,ar
hss l-~,n transferred e. Ffcu. CaHf
Mr and Air. Ensign have Drrn $3.50. re
AZ N. hon. ~ thr latf.r's rar lft. 49,
flrday TOT fheir uoT hrEr lr Er.
fiFn ma daughter hal irs-T Visiting On
Anla1llo Co aome tiul, vh.ie Mr En-
ign ioI-.d ilru here 60 flrf 80
ieforc ro.rg on 20 California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
2 DIVORCES GRANTED
By DISTRICT JUDGE

a divorce Vac granted hv judge iica
~ s Bishop .n district court Tues
day 10 Aim. Rio from Gordon HI..
Judge Bishop took under adtissm,rt
the divorce SUIT brought hv Nrs Nnm-
oiom aEalnsi Henry Olom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

DR.. J. n Nunn icff hss niEh' for
Colorado springs for v.sit with HE
aauxhunr Mrs. Hcraos Copch aud 10 az.
t@nd the coioradp Baptist Convention
~f,ieh rrusensx ~ Ccicrado Spring.
nsxt ptck etc VII probably D. Assay
fron AIlarilio tbrs~ 90 foCf ae,is