davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-25
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished four.
house. 1918 South Willow
street Phone $50 2-25-1t
, 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-PBmouth Rock cook
erel. 1929 East Twelfth street
2-z5-ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Mrs fTfnF pEsIff44a TEEN.
F'
teri rs held for murder ~
Los Auoerss ou n rboxos al
hupiHH beaten 70 dcdfh Mrs.
Alberta .HeadotUs (righfl
Mrs. psooy roffse nm ,ros
.5k ~
- ""s't'ss"y tHt-"tsA.sS ~
INC CRIME, she says ADORE,
IN sketches, Is pictured The
crime as malice snu u srae soI5
- tI
~ s*e"'-
, msy @y
49,. 1@.eusy Nn'.h 'ns
~s,,,,s ~. $500. ..ssr. 49, 49,
an.s.s...,s, - -. 49,.
,,.m~.,t .s 80. VI. a'',..''
$500 ss.r~...e,,s =, - ~
AZ ~, .1s. :. - ~. -, ~.
1890. ', ar,.nssssr- - 49, 1.s :
no,l,. -. -. - 0 80
pn..w., &C.,. - ~ :
Tes. j, ~
o,s,,s.t. 80 - = . $3.50 a.
ss.srw ph.nt.. 90
MAG xvs.sr...tny sf,,,.a .s,
Tr-s s,n,n - ...,,t..s. - -
ph.,,,r. ,,r.h..sA : ,.s.'. - Aiis'
Later 80 me, ~. Nsaass.. -,
49, - s -, "..A'"~ wi
aake6 Ne sssaas... :, -. "'n'ps
hnr 80 - w. ss.s...s 800, - ~
Phllllps detected ,ha - - ~.
drn,,a J. ,s,'~s ~ -. ana We
~.g,on, 49,, - 80
Mr. ph,,,ln. eo,,.nas,ass ~ so"'
..tr. .,aa,.,,..n -. -
Mrs phn,,,~ ,n,i,.-.s -" ~ ana
,c,,'s,.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
SCORES DOCTOR
OF PRESIDENT I!
Charges Gen. Sawyer OBJ
structs Hospital Plan

CHICAGO. July es.--Generai Saw
rear. President Hardlng's personal
physician. today was charged by the
American Legion rehabilitation com.
mitsee with delaying and obstruct,
ing the congressional plan 20 build
modern government hospitals for the
sheii.ahocked veterans OF tho world
war.
Asserting that thu delay 20 tho
program IN inturinx thousands Of
mentally stick veterans. a. A.
spraKue. chairman Of the rehnhliita'
tion committee. acting officially for
the Legion. sent n letter 20 Sawyer.
asking hirn ito stand aside ard allow
the program Of the veterans bureau
20 go Into effect nj once"
sprague's letter sharply attacks
Sawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

by tho Seattle team in competition
with the entire Northwest It W.
tcria. b. c.. last week Tho huge III.
yer cup will receive q tremendouu
ovation, II Is promised. w. n. Hex.
rem. field representative Of the N
tionai Real Estate association. WIN
be guest OF honor and principol
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
SAVES SELF
FROM DEATH

Hurled 10 feet by The fender Of an
inbound street car. at Fulton VI. and
werslake ave-. late Monday night.
Matthias Peter. OF the Geneva hotel.
narrowly escaped death beneath the
wheels Of the car. Aiiho almost un,
conscious from the pain Of a broken
shoulder and internal hurts. Peter
rolled free Of tho track just as the
wheels passed
Peter was picked up by the car
crew and rushed 10 city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

You will be pleased with the values offered
In these Wool Sport Skirts which are in at
'raciive checked and striped patterns Of desir-
able color contrasts. There are also some
fringed fatincs among them. Formerly s7.s5 to
$1,000. For quick clearance. at $3.50 EACH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

man denies HIS wifo'n charges con
corning Mrs. M~adows-bu, no wit
mes. drnle. that Mrs. Phillips be.
llsxed them with all her heart. and
that she hammered her victim 70
death believing her tho vsclAtor Of
her horne.
UNFoU>DED
RIMOR
Evidence has failed 20 show con.
vsncing ground for Mrs. Phillips
suspicion. yet somewhere hint.
biz Of covert gossip. or scif.deyei-
oped pang In an cmotionaily high
keyed heart. started the insane
jealousy which ended IN death for
ono and she arrest of the other.
"a victim of gossip say all who
knew Mira. Meadows ~she was In.
noc~nt--if was the lying tongue Of
scandal. the poisonous Nth az Sian.
derous mindn that brought her 20
her death" NH t
"A victim Of Fosslp.- say all who
know Mrs. Phillips. And her huu'
band echoes u.
III wa. the scaniai.mongerr. tho
lying tale bearers and inslnuasoTs
that poisoned her mind against Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Realtors to Gaze
on Silver Trophy

A special Jubilee meeting. fun Of
pep" and ginger. was TO be held by
the Seattle Real Estate association
Tuesday noon at the Hotel Butler. at
which time members win feast their
gaze on the achievement trophy won
where hts wounds were dressed HIS
condition ia not considered dangerous.
however.
Peter said he was crossing the
track and miscaiculated on the speed
OF the street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

killed. save from
the gallows Mrs
Clara Phillips. VIC
Tim OF gosnlrnf
This Is the qucs.
Toe on tho lips OF
all Los Angeles as
the 20 ycar-old wife
and slayer awaits
trial here for tho
killing Of Mrs. Al
l,erta Meadows.
pretty young Wild
ow " h o m Mrs
Phillips accused OF
q n due intimacy
with her husband.
Tho huaba nd. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
A THEORY

Wife, wonder why the fashions
change 90 oftenf
Hue-can't say. unless they are
trying TO eiude SOME OF the people
who are following them. Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

KALAMAZOO. Mich. - Thomas
Bradley, IS. alleged to have stoIen
$500 worth OF jewels. captured after
detectives commander engine ana
overtake freight train on which
Bradley WINS escaping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

CHIcA0o.--suit OF Mrs. Rather
the c. Thorne against William c.
Camp. In which tho latter was ac-
cuscd Of being -he.vamp." reported
settled out OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Here Are the
Winners Of
Puzzle Contest

Jane Qulsiey. s5aa 18th ave. ". f..
and s. u. Victor. asii w. westover
at. were the only two out OF hundreds
Of contestants who guessed all ~
answers in The Stars History Puzzle
Contest. They will share the first
prize. S..
Erwin J. Fey. 1918 Z. s2nd st: Mrs.
l.. r. Ecuyer. sof sixth ave-. r. II.
Horton. 1869 ssth So. Mrs. r. O.
Barker. szs Franklin ST.. Bremerton.
and Mrs A. Blair. ss2i Wilson ave.
guessed all but one. Each will be
awarded 81.
Checks win be mailed TO the win.
ners.
Here in the correct list OF answers:
Oh The landing OF tho Pilgrim
Fathers.
60 Pickett's charge.
CD sherman's march TO the sea
a. The HoIlanders found New York.
tbl The draft riots in New York.
tel General Hooker's defeat.
ca IIhe revolutionary war.
tsl The battle OF Five Forks.
10 Black Friday IN New York.
uo) The Chicago fire.
uf1 The Pullman strikc-
u9 Bacon's rebellion.
l1 The Civil war.
40 Louisiana purchase.
C5D The stamp act.
u0 The capture OF vicksburg.
az The Johnstown flood.
u9 The rush OF the Forty-niners-
u9l Morgan's raid.
t20l The fall OF Richmond.
(2i) Gates stops General Burgoyne.
f22l Attack on Fort Sumter.
tsal The Boston massacre.
go The battle OF Bull Run.
HoNoLULU.--Manue Nuncs. In
ventor OF the ulxulelc. dies at home
here
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

COUPON NO. and 38c-Entitles
bearer to pairs 29c Hose; women's
white hose, first quality. (T
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

COUPON NO. 7-and 39c-Entitles
bearer to SOC Drawers; women's;
embroidery trimmed. (D
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
W0men's $3.50 to 1895 Thread an
Glove Silk Hose, $1.89
COMPREHENSIVE SToCK-POPULAR
COLORS AND COMBINATIONS

Italian Glove Silk Hose plain stitch;
black white
Kayser Van Raale and other At
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

PeiIaSt Iris WILLIAM HAkfD.
have been in imposing their will
upon the British the local financial
costs Of their local factional quar-.
rels. The existing situation, II the
following facts are considered, will
De seen to be amazingly one IN
which in South Ireland the British
yield to the Irish and in which in
North ireland the British pay for
the Irish.
To begin with there can be no
slightest doubt that the parlia
nentnry body which Is to be elected
for South Ireland today is not the
body contemplated by the recent
treaty between the Irish represeu
tatives and the British represents.
uves at London but simply a new
Incarnation OF the same Dali Eir-
eann" which fought the recent war
against the British and which was
then regarded as an impossible and
uttd9ly unlawful body.
Is Really Third Dali"
The agreement between Mr.. De
Valera and Mr.. Collins for the
running OF a joint De Valera and
: Collins list Of candidates in. today's
election says specifically that the
BODY which is today to be elected
La "the third Dali "
Two Dails Eireann preceded this
one. Both of them were regarded
BY ireland and were also regarded
by Britain as identical with the
idea of the Irish republic. Today
the British without resistance per.
NIT the election of a third dali"
and the fact that they regard IL as
q dali Is proved by the fact that
they have announced that no oath
or allegiance to the British crown
will be required from its members.
In other words. we shall now have
a legislative body at Dublin which
will be recognized by the British as
the source of all local governmental
authority In South ireland, but
which win be under no obligation OF
sworn loyalty to the British crown
ana empire. The meaning of such
q situation Is simply that the Brit
ish are now beginning to conduct
their relations with ireland in the
light Of realities instead of under
the urgency of sentimental notions
about oaths and flags.
It Is true that the members Of
the provisional government which
will be chosen by this new dali
must take an oath to the king as
the head Of the society of nations
commonly known as the British
Empire. But the result of that re-
quirement will be simply to produce
in South Ireland two governments,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

WOmens SILK Hose, $3.50 pair
Regularly $3.50 and s2.s6: fulI.fashioned. all
over Silk Hose, plain and Paris clocks. in black,
white and brown; all first quality. At S2.35 pair
-Paiais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Your vacation jsys will l,e en-
HANGED many fold II you receive the
Daily and Sunday Times at your
mountain or seashore resort. Sub
scribe now; 95 cents q month
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Irish press and
OF current Irish
campaign liter
ature' shows that
there has been a
general failure
In America to
realize how sue.
cessful the Sim
Fein Irish have
been In impos-
ing their viii
rega r ding Ire
land upon the
British. There
has also been a
general failure
to realize how
successful tn Q
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

MEANSSUCCESS
Of De VALERA
Body Chosen VIII Be Third
DAHL" Not Contemplated by
British, Says Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The biggest world event Of today
u that there is an election in Ire
land: and a study made here of the
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Bathing Needs

bathing cApes-Pufs rubber assorted coIofs--at tisp
Bathing caps--Assortsd eolors with fancy trimmings
--1Dc 30 t1.3 each, IsE Et ,gE tH IN VIZ. &. aE
bathing shoes-Assortsd colors--ebc 10 sf.2S.
Bathing Bags-Assortsd eoiors, with hsndlss; also
with draw string--4ec 70 sec each. ~ -
each. E E7-. 4 - '"--''- z. = 2
Two Tone Bathing BeIts-assorted-sec each.
PAlais Rsyal-Maln floor. 90. -. y .. 80.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

COUPON NO. 6-and $1.10-Entitles
bearer to $1.49 Alarm Clock-from
the big Ben" factory; :s sccas... CT
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

COUPON NO. 3-and 65c-Entitles
bearer to $1.00 Silk Hose; women's
white, black, colors; substandard. (T)
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

COUPON NO. sand S4.75-Entitles
bearer to $5.9S Silk Umbrella; wom-
ems; in navy, green or purple. (T)
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

COUPON NO. +and 2Sc-Entitles
bearer to 2prs. 19c Socks; irregular
white with cuff tops in colors. (T)
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
omen's Silk Hose, $2.95 pair

$3.50 and $3.50 value: full fashioned plain
silk ingram, also lace fronts, silk embroidered and
lace clocks: in black, white brown gray all
perfect. At SOS pair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Coupon Day Tom0rrow---ln Our Bargain Basement
good t ip hia OF sand hento the hd each
viii the bmoea the Coupons and bring them tomorrow

COUPON NO. land 4Sc-Entitles
bearer to pairs 39c Hose; women's
= Sport Hose; irregulars. (T
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS S

LUCERO-E. Lucero died yes
terday afternoon at ) o'clock at his
home on North Fourth street, Mr..
Lucero was born at Atrisco and
raised here. Besides his daughter
and his son, Jose s. Lucero, he Is
survived by Edwardo Bucero, his
grandson. The body was taken to
Garcia & Sons undertaking rooms
pending arrangements.
JONES--Grace NJ. Jones, 2S
years old, died yesterday morning
at her home on South Broadway.
Miss Jones came here about two
and half years ago. She is sur
vived by her mother and three
brothers, who were with her at the
time of her death. C. r. French is
in charge or the funeral arrange
ments, which will be announced
later.
O'LAUGHLIN - Mr.. Bernard
O'Laughlin, aged 80 years, died at
his apartment here last night. He
leaves a mother in Winona, MINI.
He had made his home in Albu-
querque for the past seventeen
years. The body was taken to
Strong Brothers mortuary. Funeral
announcement will be made later.
KASTNER --- Mrs. Nina Marie
kastner died at her apartment In
the highlands last night. Her hus-
band, small daughter and mother
were here with her and will take
the body to their former home in
Nebraska City, Neb. Strong Broth
ers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 8.
j. E. Herndon. national bank
examiner, is here from Dallas
Texas, visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. j. b. Hegndon.
S. L. Rosenwald, a member
OF The firm of Rosenwald Bro
theirs, has returned from New
York.
Factory wood. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 81.
Harry Braun and John G.. Wag-
ner of the First National bank,
who spent two weeks vacation
in northern New Mexico and
southern Colorado, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Simonson
left Sunday to take in the fiesta
at Santa Fe. They will go from
Santa Fc TO the upper Rio Pecos
and will be absent for a week or
ten days.
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
II. j. Hagerman is in the city
for a few days on his way from
Santa Fe TO Roswell.
Mrs. j. Yrisarri and daughter.
Miss Eloise Erisarri, have re-
turned from San Francisco and
Los Angeles where they spent
the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Boyer spent
the weekend at Jemez Springs.
J, A. Scott of the district forest
office and J. c. Nave of the
Manzano office will go to the
Manzano mountains today to look
over grazing condi<ns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
SEMl-FINALS IN MEMS
SINGLES REACHED IN
CITY TENNIS TOURNEY

The semi-finals in the mems sim
giles in the city tennis champion
snip tournament in progress at the
country club will be reached to-
day. Doubles play will also start
Today, the teams to play their pre-
lminary matches as soon as possi-
Die. A team to meet Gallup here
will be picked.
Nunlist defeated Webb yesterday
afternoon by the score of ST., rs
and 6-3 in one of the best matches
OF the tournament. Play was fast
and points were hotly contested
Hayes defeated Davies Ga and ga
and Stamm defeated lGuild rs, 3-6
and 6-4. Stamm is one Of the vete-
ran players of the city and winner
of may cups.
Sganzini will play Nunlist this
afternoon and the winner of the
match will meet Stamm. Hayes
has drawn a bye to the final round.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
N. B, OTERO WILL TELEPHONE RATE
HEAD DELEGATES HEARING BOOKED.
To c. D. P. MEET.FOR SEPT. 21-22.
City Will Be Represented
by Expert Attorneys and
Engineers in the Fight
Against Rate Increase.

Albuquerque will continue its
fight for lower telephone rates and
will be presented at the rate hear
ing in Santa Fe September 21 by
several expert telephone rate at
torneys and engineers. The hearing
is the continuation Of the hearing
started several weeks ago and post
poned in order to give the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telc-
graph company a chance to make
a complete appraisal of its prop
erty within the state.
The action on the part Of the
city commission which resulted in
the hearings which have been held
by the state corporation commission
is the result of the increase which
was made in the telephone rates in
the city and state several months
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

Melons, 81 crate up. Phone 207.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
WANTED BIDS

The city having ordered side
walks on East Central avenue,
we will receive bids per front
foot for fifteen (15) lots.
HUGH A. COOPER,
1907 East Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
LOAN AGENCIES TO
HOLD JOINT MEET
HERE ON THURSDAY

members of the New Mexico Loan
agency and of the Livestock and
Agricultural Loan company will,
meet here in joint session Thurs
gay. The bankers composing the
TWO boards will pass upon a num-
Der of loan applications and will be
addressed by Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
director of the War Finance cor
poration. Mr., Meyer will discuss
the present financial situation in
America and Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

Precinct 2S-Juan Savedra
Precinct 33-Frank Gabaldon.
Ambrosio Contreras. Primitive
Candelaria, Fernando Perea.
Precinct 34-Aurelio Gutierrez
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
Is Chosen Chairman Fol-
lowing Tuesdays Con-
vention; HubbeII Chair
man Central Committee.

Following is the list of the
delegates to the state convention,
elected by the Bernalillo county
republican convention Tuesday:
Precinct Luis Trujillo, Por-
filio Savedra, George Blake, Mic
olas Ortega, Frank Arias.
Precinct Mariana Garcia.
procopio Armijo.
Precinct 3--Francisco Lucero
" Montoya Mrs. Hyde.
Precinct 4-Salvador Garcia.
Nicanor Martinez.
Precinct 5--J. A. Garcia San
chez, j. r. Sanchez, j. NJ. Barela.
Precinct 6-Nepomuceno Nario,
Mariana Padilla.
Precinct 7--Dario Gutierrez.
Precinct S-Max Gutierrez
George Roslington, Elfego Garcia
y Aranda, David NJ. Perea.
Precinct 9--Severo Sanchez, D
j. Metzgar, Candido Page.
Precinct 10-Frank Mora.
Precinct 11-Frank A. Hubbell,
.Jr.
Precinct 12-George f. Breeze
Felix Baca, George Friedenbloom.
j. n, Sandoval,. J. j.. Hubbell,
Mrs. G. E. Hubbell, Abran San.
doval n. r. Armiio, Mrs. Pacido
Sanchez, Mrs. James l.. Hubbell,
Tony Morelli, Celso Espinosa, Sr.,
w. c. Reid, Mrs. T. A. Whitcomb,
Charles Chadwick, Mrs. W. r.
Walton. Jerre Haggard, John
Baron Burg, Mrs. A. Gusdorf,
Abenicio Montoya, Manuel E.
Otero, B. C. Hernandez, Mrs. w
c. Reid, Mrs. T. j. Lawler, W.
7. Green. John Venable.
Precinct 13-Nestor Montoya.
Modesto c. Ortiz, Juan Zamora,
Daniel Martinez, Acacio Gallegos,
Eloisa Martinez.
Precinct 14-Nicolas Herrera.
Precinct 15-Toribio Archuleta.
Jose Romero y Garcia, NJ. Gar
cia.
Precinct 16-J. r. Carpetor.
Precinct 22-Jose Griego y
Garcia.
Precinct 23-Pedro Lucero.
Precinct 26-Frank A. Hub
bell, Felipe Gurule, Mrs. ]. Fee
lipe Armijo, Juan Garcia, 0. A.
Larrazolo. Mrs. Silvia Vigil, Dick
Lewis, DR.. James Lewis, Luz Ar
milo, Juan Antonio C. de Baca,
Fred Crollott, Roman G. Hubbell,
f. Il, Wood, j. w. Wilson, Mrs.
Ida Hansen, II. B. Jamison, Mrs.
Thomas Wilkerson, j. II. Salazar.
Mrs. Antonio Chavez, r. p.
Barnes. Mrs, George 7. Downer,
Dan Padilla, r. B. Leftwich, A.
A. Sedillo.
Precinct 2S--Juan Savedra,
Precinct 3S-Frank Gabaldon.
Ambrosio Contreras, Primitive
Fernando Perea.
Precinct 34-Aurelio Gutierrez.
Representation Increased
1t was explained by Jesus Ro-
nero during the preliminaries in
ne afternoon and before the per-
nanent Officers were seated, that
ne county delegation to the state |
convention would be increased
by the uniting of the
-wo republican factions, based on
votes cast.
Following the convention. the !
ielegates to the state convention
held a brief meeting at which
hey elected Manuel b. Otero
'hairman of the delegation. This
lonor was offered Mr.. Hubbell |
Is county chairman. but he de- |
saying he had been given
lonors enough.
The new county central COM
nitta elected the following Of
lcers: Frank A. Hubbell, chair
nan. ,JpSus Ronaro ,,;aa t.
nan; G. S. White, treasurer. Ir
vas voted to leave to the chair
nan the selection of the secre-I
AIRY, county executive COMMITTEES
ma woman vice chairman, and !
Hr. Hubbell announced that n |
Meeting of leading republicans
vhom he would name from both |
ne former factions of the party, |
you'd be held this morning in /
lis office to make the selections.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
WEDDING TRIPS
END HERE WITH
GR0OMS IN JAIL

Two wedding trips in automo-
biles are alleged by police to have
come to a sudden stop here when
both pair of newlyweds were placed
under arrest here charged with
stealing the cars in Cheyenne,
Wyo.
IT is said by police that one of
the men admitted taking the car
in which he and his bride were rid
ing. While the two men, Leo
Grant and ]. A. HOLIDAY are being
held at police headquarters pend
ing investigation of the ownership
Of the cars, the brides are being
cared for by the bureau of chart
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
FORMER SHERIFF. DIES.

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 5.--Warren
g. Davis, As years old. sheriff of
Yavapai county for two terms,
died at noon today following a pull
monary hemorrhage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

There will be a special COM
munication of Temple Lodge No.
6 A. f. a. A. NJ. at 1880 tonight
for work in the first and second
degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

PLAISTED--Porter D. Plaisted
died at Star Lake trading post last
last night. His home was in De-
troit, Mich. The body will be
shipped there for burial. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PhOnc 56T-W. 213 South Second.
Free CaIl and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

Gentry's eggs, 80c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

The GildersIeeve Electric Co..
2i1 East Central. Phone 797-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07

tho big Chicago contest. regional con-
tests have been held during tho pres
ent school year throughout this coun-
try and Canada, and II Is ns the win
ner OF the contest in Philadelphia last
March. between student representa-
uvcs OF business schools of tho states
mentioned above that Miss Cannon
enters the contest In Chicago. In the
Philadelphia contest she wrote at the
rate OF 20 words a minute net for
l5 minutes, and In the minute
contest. established record. writing
30 words In the minute without an
error. Miss Cannon was but 10 years
or age and had never studied type
writing before entering Beacon Col
lege, six months prior to the contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
DELAWARE GIRL IN
NATIONAL CONTEST
Miss Elizabeth Cannon Of New
Castle in Typewriting Com
petition.

In a typewriting contest TO be held
in Chicago on "Wednesday of this week.
a Delaware girl and Delaware edu-
cational institution will be singularly
honored. When Elizabeth Cannon, n
New Castle High School girl. enter
ed Beacon College of this city last
September, littlo did she expect to
be in Chicago eleven months later
representing Delaware. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey in n
typewriting contest TO determine the
champion school typist In the United
States and Canada. In preparation for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
TWO FIRES AT ONCE.
Trifllng Restaurant Blaze Causes
Great Excitement.

Fire resulting from an overhcatcd
stove did damages To the kitchen OF
the Wilmington Dining Room. 713
Market street, shortly before noon yes
terday. The dense smoke from the
blaze spread through the restaurant
and drove the patrons from the place.
Patrolman Phynter turned In tho
fire alarm. bringing all tho central
companies to tho spot. A large crowd
of people gathered TO witness the ex-
citement. Considerable damage was
done to food I'm the course of propara-
ton and the proprietors were consid-
erably taxed in stretching out THEN
reserve supply when service was re-
Bumcd at / o'clock.
Almost simultaneous with tho dowr
town fire tho fire companies were call.
ed out to blaze at the home of Tony
| Louwlslti. at 406 East Second street
said TO have been caused by Gig.