davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
CROP AND WEATHER
REPORT FOR WEEK
Summary OF weather and crop con-
ditions in Kentucky for the
week ending Oct. 3, 1872.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 4, 1922.
High temperature during most Of
the week fastened the maturity of
late tobacco and corn; but caused
such rapid drying of the soil that
there was little Improvement in con-
dition. Cutting of both crops pro-
ceeded rapidly. Most tobacco in the
southern counties has been cut, but
considerable hurley is still in the
field. The long period of dry, warm
weather has caused the first cutting
of tobacco to cure rapidly, with a
good color. and without damage from
sweating. Some of 1t is about rea-
dy to strip. Early corn in shock is
well dried out, and some is dry
enough to crib. The week was too
hot and dry for late potatoes, which
range in condition from poor to fair
in most localities In most of the
crop the plants are still green. but
are small and are not doing well.
Some of the earliest planting are
being dug. with light yields. The
weather was favorable for complet-
ing the harvest of cowpea and alfal-
ia hay. and for filling silos. The
few scattered showers reached only
a small area. and blowing is being
seriously delayed by dry SOIL What
seeding has been done, mostly Of
cover crops. has been accomplished
under unsatisfactory conditions as
to drilling and termination. But
little wheat has been sown. Pastures
continue poor in most localities; hav-
ing lost most that was gained from
the last rains. Except blowing and
seeding, which await rain, farm work
is well advanced. Conditions were
favorable for gathering and market
ing fruit.
j. L. KENDALL, Meteorological.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
OHIO COUNTY BOY
MISSING FROM HOME

Mrs, Bessie Newton. of Reynolds.
Ohio County, appealed to the police
yesterday to help her find her Is
year old son Earl. who, she stated,
had run away from her home Mon
day morning. She told Chief Ly-
ons that she had started the boy on
his way to school and that the boy
protested against having to go to
school. Later in the day. she learn
ed that he had not appeared at the
school house and she gained the i'm
preston that he had made his way
to greensboro. The lad was cloth
ed in blue overalls.-Owensboro
Messenger. Wednesday. Oct. 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
OLATON

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Daniel and
children were the guests of Mr..
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Daniel. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Roscoe Stone Of Hartford,
moved to this place Tuesday Mr..
Stone will take charge of the flour
mill recently purchased by r. l.. Ar
mes. and will be grinding corn this
week, and wheat in a very short
time.
Mrs. Ida Acton is visiting her
brother, Mr.. j. A. Daniel, in Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. Y. L. Mosley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Cook. returned to her home in
Hartford Sunday.
Mr.. c. ID. Bean has moved his
household goods from his former
home at Dundee to the home OF Mrs.
Louella Taught. to whom he was
married in Louisville, during State
Fair week
Mr.. H. C. Wilson has moved into
the property he recently bought of
M. c. Stone, and has taken charge of
the store of Hoover and Wilson
Mr.. Jim Hall. of Beaver Dam, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Blackman Davidson of Bar
retts Ferry. shipped car of stock
from this place Tuesday.
Rev. w, e. Halle, of Beaver Dam,
was in town Tuesday.
Rev. Wilcox filled his regular ap-
pointment at the NJ. e. Church Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. May of Beaver
Dam, were the guests of Mr.. Mays
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. w. May.
Sunday.
Mrs. b. F. May of Cloverport. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. P. Will
son.
Mr. c. d. Bean has bought the
Ford automobile, OWNED by Fred
Taught
Mr.. e. b. Duggins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Cook were in Hartford
Sunday
Material for the new l. C. water
tank was unloaded here Monday.
Mr.. Frank st. Clair, of McHenry,
was in town Tuesday
Mr.. Glen Noxley of Fordsville,
was here Tuesday. 10 survey the
tract of land recently purchased by |
Frank st. Clair. of ii. @. Daniel.
Mr.. Joe st. Clair OF McHenry. was
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Floyd |
Payton. last week
Mr.. j. L. Smith OF Louisville, who |
has been visiting his family here
returned to Louisville Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
took place in Sunnyside Cemetery
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
WIN. II. DUKE KICKED
BY MULE, RECOVERING

william y. Duke, better known
as "wild Bill" who was kicked by
a mule on the farm of Dave King for
whom he works, mar Belle Run,
Wednesday of last week, is said to
be recovering. One foot of the
mule struck the unfortunate man
full in the left side of the facs, crush
ing the upper part thereof and
breaking the upper jawbone almost
in the center. He also lost some
teeth and sustained quite a severe
wound to one of his arms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
CHARLIE PETERS DIES
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Driver OF Car And Woman
Also Injured At
Buford.

Charlie Peters OF Beaver Dam,
sustained broken neck and met in
slant death in an auto wreck at Blu
ford, on the Hartford and Owens
boro road at s o'clock Tuesday night,
OF the 3rd. Roy Blankenship, also
of Beaver Dam, who owned and was
driving the car, accompanied by
Peters, went 10 greensboro Tuesday.
Unfortunately. they loaded up with
intoxicants and picked up woman
in Greensboro and started for home,
presumably after dark. II is report
ed that they were driving at high
rate of speed when the car left the
road on the embankment at the foot
of the Buford hill, turning turtle
with the resultant death of Peters,
breaking the collar bone of the wo-
man occupant whose name was un-
known and who either could not, or
would not reveal 1t, other than to
say II was Cora. She was thought to
be otherwise severely injured. Blan-
kenship suffered the loss of several
teeth, double fracture Of a jaw
bone and minor bruises. He went
to a Louisville hospital Wednesday.
for treatment.
The body of Peters was conveyed
to Beaver Dam Immediately after the
accident and the remains buried at
Liberty Wednesday afternoon. He
conducted a restaurant in Beaver
Dam and had a good business. The
woman as we'll as the two men, was
much intoxicated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
BETHEL

Mr.. Ernie Daniel is suffering from
a broken leg, sustained while cutting
timber.
Mr.. James Daniel is recovering
from a ruptured blood vessel, OF the
ankle.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Hawkins is i'll of diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Ritcheson's chill
dren are ill of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Preston Daugherty and chill
dren OF Taylor Mines. spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Daugh-
erty's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Smith, of this place.
Mrs. Lunie Naples spent the past
week at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs John r. Carter, of Central
City, who underwent an operation, at
Louisville, recently. She is getting
along nicely now.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tatum, of Ed
wards. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Naples, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs jeff Pickerel have
moved 10 Beaver Dam, where Mr..
Pickerel has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moseley have
moved to jacksonville.
Mr.. John Harrel has moved back
to his farm near Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
HERBERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milligan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Baize spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Flowers.
Mr.. b. d. Harrison and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T.
Burdette Sunday.
Miss MARITIME Baize of Whitesville
was the guest of Miss Helen Taylor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Floyd and
baby were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Skinner, Sunday.
Rev. Craig of greensboro, filled
his appointment here Saturday and
Sunday. and dined at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. T. Burdette.
Miss Eva Mae Smith spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Smith, of Hartford.
A large crowd attended the "Tacky
party" at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcdaniel Friday night.
Miss Eula Barker was the guest
of Miss Daisy Belle Hobbs Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. o. T. Burdette spent Monday
with Mrs. Lucinda Grove.
Mrs. Anna Lyons of Whitesville,
has been visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Zula Staples is on the sick
list.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
TEAM Is KILLED
by FALLING TREE

A team Of horses was killed near
Helm. Monday of the present week
by falling tree. Men were cutting
timber which was being hauled to
a point on the l.. & N. r. r. and the
driver was returning to the woods
for load, driving the horses near a
tree being cut, when the tree. by a
puff of wind. or error in judgment
fell in a direction contrary to that
expected, striking and crushing the
team instantly. The team was own
ed by Foster Ralph of Pleasant
Ridge, but driven by another party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
FISCAL COURT IN
TWO DAYS SESSION

The Ohio County Fiscal Court
met in its regular October session
Tuesday Of this week, adjourning
Wednesday The Court was pre-
sided over by County Judge Il. r.
Wedding, with County Attorney Otto
Q. Martin present in an advisory
capacity. County Clerk Rannsy did
the clerical work. Tho following
Justices were present:
j. P. Mccoy, W G. Knott, Q. y,
Browa. J, Weltos Tayicr. Week Mar
iip, J. r. Murphy end Sam y. fIol-
brook Fhe Court had a vast rum
Der and amount Of claims 70 pass
upon and but liitls else vas done at
this session.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
AND BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

More than one hundred relatives
friends and neighbors gathered at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Render, near Centertown,
Sunday, October LIST, where they
celebrated the forty-sixth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Render, the twenty-sixth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Render, and the - birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Lucy Boyd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

ford Is LivCqmore Q. Jack Baird
was the hero Of the game, lining out
nifty three-bagger with the has
socks crowded with the score knotted
at nine ell, in the ninth inning
which would HAYS been suf-
ficient to land the game. but the To-
cal lads counted three more, as safety
first precaution. Baiza ard Ashby
toiled at the points for Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
GOOD STOCK FARM FOR SALE

$40 acres on Rough Greek. 90
acres fine bottom land. Good 11-room
house, good tenant houses, to-
bacco barns, 2 feed stables and plen-
ty of other. buildings cisterns and
one fine well. For sale cheap. IL
sold at once, See
MISS CORAL WHITTINGHILL
15t2 Glen Dean. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
Go to M. T. LIKENS to get your
all-leather RED GOOSE SHOES.
They are the best made. l5tf

Miss Geneva Moseley, daughter OF
Mr. Bob Moseley. of near Sandtfur's
Crossing. who has been visiting her
brother. Flemon Moseley and family,
OF Daisetta, Texas, for some time,
left that point today for Los Angeles,
Calf. where she will spend the win
ter with another brother, Delmer
Moseley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
BASEBALL BRIEFS
AND FOUL STRIKES

The Beaver Dam team made a pill
grimage to Central City. Sunday
where they Loot game to the team
of that place by 2 to Z. Stevens and
Phelps formed the battery for the
Beavers while Underwood and Solder
did like service for the Muhlenburg-
ers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
WILSON-BASHAM

Word has been received here, an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Daisy
Wilson to Mr.. Jesse Basham, each
of whom formerly resided in Ohio
County, but now in Hull, Texas.
The wedding took place ;t Liberty,
Texas, Sunday, October LIST
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Howard Romans. White Run, to
Della Whitaker, Flcner.
Clyde Bartlett. Hartford Route 3,
to Coya Kirk, Hartford. Route 4.
Thomas Cotton, Olaton, to Myrtle
Ethel Young, .Olaton.
Bernerd Goodwine, White Run. to
Bee Embrey, White Run.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
GRATEFUL TO FRIENDS

We wish TO express our gratitude
20 cur many friends who rendered
assistance to US in connection with
our recent loss ia the burning Of our
h0ne.
r. L. FUQUA AND FAMILY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

Morgantown again tfiumphed
over Rockport in the contest stag
ed at the latter place Sunday. The
final scora registered was 1879. Las
ley, Morgantown's slant singer was
in rare form and held the Rockport
sluggers to three hits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

The local School team journeyed
10 Liyermore Wednesday afternoon
for set-to with the High school
team Of that place. Result; Hart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

Hartford High School defeated
McHenry High in the second game
of their seriss, at McHenry, Satur-
day. by 81 to 6.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
BOND MARKET

The above quotations do not in
clude accrued interest, which is add
ed from date of previous coupon pay
ment to date OF sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

living skeletons that one would
know in Samara that famine still
took its toll.
Samara province. with its $780,
900 inha bitants, has been one of
the worst hit by the famine. The
suffering and loss OF life have been
CHASTITY. But the widely herald
ed plea of last summer that so
many would die this winter that
there would be none left to har-
vest next summers crops seem now
to have been only an exaggerated
fancy.
In talks with provincial officials,
local American relief workers and
others familiar with immediate
facts of the famine, the CORE
spondent was told that there was
man power in plenty. The largest
estimate of actual famine deaths
in the province to date was 10 per
cent of the population or about
10000.
The American corn for adult
feeding has now arrived in Sa-
mara in sufficient quantity to re-
lieye all the really needy inhabi-
tants of the city itself and those of
the nearest villages. 1t is still
slow, however, in arriving for the
outlying districts.
In another month it will have
arrived in quantities sufficient to
feed 100000 adults, over 100000
children and adults are already be-
ing fed by the American relief adj
ministration, @ uak ers, English
Swedes and other organizations in
Samara province. When the
American corn program is in full
swing nearly half of the total pop
ulation of the province will be fed
from abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

money, necessary to Gefray the
expenses of sending the athletes
to Albuquerque. Two autos will
leave Artesia with the athletes on
Wednesday morning, May 10, if the
one hundred dollars necessary is
available. Coach Frank Adams
has entered Charles Mickey in the
relay and the 440-yard dash; LYDIA
House in the relay, 220-yard
dash, 440-yard dash and the
broad ump; Hugh De Au-
fremont in the relay, l0Q-yard
dash; Tom Bullock in the relay,
l00-yard dash, 220-yard dash, dis
Gus hurl and broad jump; Ralph
Davis. in the 120-yard hurdles
22O-yard hurdles high imp and
shot put; Clarence Stoldt in the
discus hurl. half-mile and the
mile; Emmett Klopfenstein in the
120-yard hurdles and the 220-yard
hurdles; Norman Clyde in the 100
yard dash, 220-yard dash and
broad ump and c. o. Brown in the
half-mile and the mile.
The relay team won this event in
the state meet last year and in the
Pecos valley meet for two years
They hold the state record. Davis
took four first places at the meet
at Roswell last week and Mickey
easily captured the 440-yard dash.
The other athletes are the letter
men of this years track team.
Track fans In this section of the
state are confident that the Ar
tesla High will bring back several
medals. Fred Cole and Lloyd At
kinson, alumni of the local high
school, are making preparations TO
the team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
RELIEF WORKERS
HALT FAMINE IN
SAHARA REGION
City, Though Still Far From
Prosperous Looking, Is a
Paradise Beside the Tiny
Communes.
my The Associated rress.l

Samara, Russia, May 6 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press.) six months con-
centrated effort by American, 9TH
ter foreign and soviet relief organl-
cations has removed almost all
visible traces of famine suffering
from Samara itself. The villages
far in the country are desolate in
appearance and the starving can
be seen in almost every house in
some OF them. Samara, though
still far from prosperous looking,
is q paradise beside the tiny com
munes.
Six months ago, starving refu-
gees haunted the streets of Samn-
Ia and lay in filthy heaps by the
river bank begging and praying for
bread. Now one has TO go out and
hunt for the starving. A few child
rem who whine like lost kittens
that they are hungry and want
bread stand with drawn faces at
the windows of cars of the railway
stations, These, however. seem "a
be only professional beggars like
those who always have haunted
the churches and other promising
spots for aims in these half east
ern, half European provinces.
The correspondent saw only ore
public exhibition of starvation suf-
dering in Samara. One man, weaK-
tencd by hunger, lay sObbing in tile
snow in one of the principal
streets.
The people in the streets, in the
onY I'll VNIa
well fed and contented for the
most part. 1t is not until one en-
.ters the big collecting station for
stray waits from villages where
there were about coo pallid little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
STUDENTS FROM SEVEN
STATES TO GRADUATE
FROM VEGAS NORMAL

| Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Las Vegas, N. M, May g.
That the New Mexico Normal
University is doing work of more
than statewide importance is
shown by the fact that candi-
dates for diplomas and degrees in
counties and seven states. OF the
As graduates-elect rs are from
without San Miguel county. There
are FL candidates for degrees
above high school rank. which
shows that the efforts of the
school to increase interest in pre-
paration for the higher levels of
the teaching profession are bear
ing fruit. OF the 81 candidates
for high school diploma, IA are
from without San Miguel county;
of the IS candidates for degree
of bachelor of pedagogy, eight are
from without Sau Miguel county:
of the five candidates for master
Of pedagogy, three are from with
out San Miguel county. The num-
Der of students from San Miguel
county shows larger than bona
fide count would give for the rea-
son that many students move to
Las Vegas to avail themselves of
educational opportunities, giving
their residence as Las Vegas. who.
after graduation. again move to
other parts.
The class numbers IS girls and
10 men.
The candidates for graduation
are:
Bachelor of Arts in Education.
Lorraine Trainer, Irene Witt
Howe. and Emile M. Baca, all of
Las Vegas.
Master of Pedagogy: A. Nav
Osmond, Cochranville, Pa; Earl
j. Beck, Dexter; Mary Holt, Ros-
well; Mrs. May Thornburgh, and
Isabelle Straussen, Las Vegas.
Bachelor of Pedagogy: Irene
Gage, Artesia; Pearl Campbell.
Irene Schmidt, Ration; Anna Fair
cloth. Katherine Faircloth, Santa
Rosa: Selma Sizer, pasanonte;
Concetta Tartaglia, Albuquerque;
Mae Jones, Duncan. Ariz.; Myrtle |
Billau. Louise De Bolt, Eliza AR
milo, Leila Crossett, and Isabelle
Busos, Las Vegas.
High School Diploma: GLADYS
Mccain. Florence, Ariz.; Eliza,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
EFFICIENCY Of
POSTAL SYSTEM
CONGRESS- AIM
Representative Stevenson
Outlines His Views in a
Communication to the
Postmaster General.
tBy The Associated Press

Washington. May 6.--Cengress
desires that the postal system OF
the country be efficient, that Its
personnel be contented and that the
service be self-supporting so that
sit will not be a burden to the tax
payers" declared Representative
Steenerson, of Minnesota, chairman
Of the house postoffice committee,
in a communication to Postmaster
General Work, who had asked the
chairman's opinion as to how pest
the service might be improved.
Representative STEVENSON as
serted that congress was prosecut-
ing through efficiency engineers
and postal experts an intensified
study of postal conditions in the
large cities, and had made recon-
mendations TO the postoffiee de"
partment which have been put into
effect for better sanitation and bet
ter working quarters for employees.
The joint postal commission has re-
commended, he said, that mail NAL
ter be handled with more speed in
New York by re-establishing sea
post service and harbor-boat serv-
ice. An inquiry is now being made
by the commission, he declared,
into the cost of handling different
classes of mail and the revenue from
each, so as to enable the depart
ment to locate losses and so ADJUST
the service and expenses as to have
balanced postal budget.
Many important measures for the
Improvement of the postal system
are now before congress, Mr.. Steen-
erson said, among which he added
might be mentioned a bill to amend
laws relating to the postal savings
system by raising the interest rate
from two to three per cent ana IN
creasing the maximum deposits
from $4,000 to $4,000.
This measure. it liz believed,
Mr.. Stevenson said, will bring
hundreds of millions of dollars out
Of boarding and stimulate business
throughout the country"
There is also pending before con-
gress, he explained bill repeating
the Limitation of the length OF
rural routes TO thirty-siX miles,
which, it was said, would If en-
acted extend rural delivery to
many thousands Of families now de-
MED such service. a bill authoriz-
ing contract air-mail service
(which will expedite the mails and
encourage commercial aviation
without expense to the govern
ment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
ARTESIA PLANNING TO
SEND ATHLETES TO THE
MEET AT ALBUQUERQUE

Especial Cor. espondence to The Journai)
Artesia, N. NJ, May 6.--An I'M
usual amount Of pep was evident
at the. regular assembly period Of
the Artesia high school this week,
when the financial condition of the
athletic association was anEounc-
ed as very low. The track team,
which won second place in the Pc
cos valley track meet last week
and the relay team. which now
holds the state record, were IN
need Of funds to make the six
hundred mile trip. This is the
greatest distance that any one
team In the state has to travel to
compete in this meet. The student
body decided to raise a portion of
this fund by each class pledging
a certain amount. The business
men have expressed a willingness
to donate the remaining amount of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

beth Hawk, Taos: John StanfieId.
Cecil Walk, Grady; Ora Mitchen
or. Salesyille, Mont; Albert
Schmidt, Long Beach. Calf. !;
Anna Maud Anderson, Colmor:
Ellis Whitaker, Nara Visa; DOME
Taylor. Elida; Karl Leake, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Cordelia Laum-
bach. Roy: Rose Horn, Thomas;
Viola Bracket, Trinchera, Colo. !;
Sybil Liesse, Madrid; Esther
Horne, Edward Deutshman, John
Sanford, Pete Pankratz, Dorothy
stewart Glenn Sanford, Annette
De Bolt, Louise Alderman, Jo-
sephine O'Malley. Joe Baca, Rus
sell Linberg, Emma Lou Witt,
Della Chambers, Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
MINNESOTA VARSITY
DEFEATS IOWA STATE

Ames. Iowa. May 6.-Minnesota
university won its dual meet here
with Iowa State college today, with
771s points against Ames' 62h.
Speed in the dashes ana The in
ability of the Ames teams to back
up their winners with other / ONT
getters was responsible for the
Minnesota victory,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
INFORMATION FILED
CHARGING ROD S. DAY
WITH KILLING WOOD

Durango, Colo, May 6.--An in
formation charging Rod S. Day,
editor Of the Durango Democrat,
with the murder of William L.
Wood, city editor of the Durango
Herald, was filed in the district
court here today. Day shot and
killed Wood on Main street here
the morning of April "a.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing Judge Searcy announced that
he would hold hearing on the APP
plicatien for the bond at 10 o'clock
Monday.