davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CATTLE PRICES
HIGHER WITH A
STRONG DEMAND
Many Livestock Men
Expect $l.00 AID
vance in 80 Days


KANSAS cry. May a. Cattle
prices ruled strong % higher each
day this week until late Thursday.
when an easier tone was evinsut
and a slight decline Friday. Net
advance for the week was Is ia
20 cents. and closing prices were
40 the highest level Of any week
since the high point in March.
Prime steers sold UP to sS.T5. the
for ycarling steers. steers, and
heifcrs mixed was SS.6b. and bulk
OF all the good fat steers brought
so TO $500 Demand was ac-
tive both from local killing source
and from eastern order buyers.
Warm weather has increased the
demand for the light weight
classes. licavy weight steers arc
scarce, and no more than enough
coming TO meet the deinnnd. he.
cclpts are Decreasing. and for the
next sixty days supplies OF fat cat
tie will no more than meet urgent
demand. Many cattle men are On
pucting a dollar advance In prices
In the next thirty days. June may
sco some ten dollar fat steers.
Gamer COWS are selling at 50 to
$3.50. cutters. $3.7a Ia $3.50. and
tat cows fi.75 10 $500. Fat heif-
ors brought So to SS.65. mostly 81
10 s.. Veal calves were up so
cents. with top OF 1915. Bulls
aold ut S3.T5 to S5.25; top fccurra.
$3.50; top stockers, sS.25. Bulk
~ $3.50 49,. ~
grazing accounts.
liuss ,lps'u We week ~ 20 "a
"ishst w" w elv.,S' oule,
slu.+V W SlV'tVs flsH y Stoee
lvH W 1880 snc a"l
A.hp o'oheu 90 W. sV S'n's ni3n.r
~ 49, spn
naVn' 81 ar,1"n" Hptins .'"os suis
ItvNS n,,. ~ wv"l
nt'.lna, I'D "hu c"pP'" Texas
W.,t'Il,
NV S",,ie "etv %
lnr mhthet 'his VIZ iIvm sou'h-
W'.t ttaies, hNiurn,ly y suhllY
WE p"N. "fn..I mts n.,,
Dlvhhru up wv rum NV UNI,
I'rN'rA hIt r'iuy '" noye vnly
W. "''"s l"H"' "uH'n ~ st",N'l'
tnu l'e"'rf 'alNv.eu' iv"eN'F
use Nv E'il'ial t'pu GU
'tll9nh iopoiiou ~ INC hls rhhso
'o,lun hp't"' h'"Nei'e" " "a
Pe,,"n mn lall
II 'rnP o"hui,'"nr ia ~ .oin
pcit nui' uh NY n9w sNe
prolnls. ul 1"ihk' .hsie WI ~ u
'hlH u''ish" W st".e ~ ,o.etnS
attl. on ih" nnrhet ms an. '9rn
n'll i''u''s maui sopu mon.S .hlh
"'lt.t on th'il TAI oa'iir ana moss
hhu tncy are IN nluch ue'ter fuh.-
.ipn llhancinlly '" ""y TOT heN'
"int'fH leenlhE.
inr m"Nehneht OF
'atitc iht" noiNh'ih ouil-
llnues anu by tne niludle OF the
n'n,n WV puln ~ Sn.," w ~
on srasa, hecent relns IN toNar
cnsteu hutne c"ilcet,a''on "t car
vtutrs us heHt week. Dut va"
nrs.,g " Spu"seI c'uss
.noS eulNs uhu ""u'" nav
'oun" na,Ns. ou.lc.i
!. ,oui n.ohs,n ~" seha r.
eeipts IRON new Mexico were ~
e2P cattle. 2.ols hoss and ll.lob
sp .""paIs" VIII 'unhe
peltou isS. ssnF tnlH was ~
ctcae' 81 ii,auf Nlvfp hnu an IN
rsa o. lfss caitie anu ~ .
NV, NIl1onh snglnk isihns
y ~ 7'hs,h were On wtuh"H4ss :
10y. ea"s ~'t",n 49,
~. -" rnn.' n~"u'sg
pouhe ~ tN.Inina 70 %
arrived on Tuesasy Trey came
rom N.NalsA, ,ali' r,unted IN
~ s"n,ssss's' se,lloh ~ W. "eneit'
ihny wcle tNpi'"i u'N.rt SUCK
nnil,u ~, nnn H"nni ~ v" ~ a.
~nuh"l.n p"unns. Sco'h wa
ne ""ncI p",i hpu'nwcst goats
wouin nrlnh " hisher hsnr" ~ero
nhS .ileroa
non' h'l.h OF h"uth"'st catic
'hsn 49, wsro c.
= .' nnnn.l"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Dodge Put on
Probation for Year
On Liquor Charge

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May g.
BY Tho Associated Press, John
Duval Dodge, young Detroit mill
lionnlrs. and Rex Earl Of Knln-
mazoo. were placed on probation
for one year whom they appeared
before Circuit Judge Wclmer to-
day for sentence following their
possession and transportation OF
liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
LIBr.RTY DONDs

NEW YORK, Nay Libcrty
bonds closed: 5k-s. $500; first
e.. ssg.5G: second -, 500 80; first
AKA. saa. Sc. seoond AZ ". ssa.ss:
third 4h's. s99.7i: fourth ANS.
sDoSs; Victory 3h's, $1,000; Vie
tory al =. slo0.5g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 6.-Cottun
futures closed steady. May. SI93O:
July 1850; October, Sis.S3; DO
crmbcr. siS.s4. January, sig.so.
spot, quiet: middiinE. si9.55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Livestock

CHICAGO. May g.-Cattle-Re-
oelpts. 800. Market. compared
with week ago: Beef steers and
fnt she stock, largely steady. In
betwoon grades. yesrlings an both
classes, rs TO 30 cent lower. weeks
top, yenriings. s0.eB. top. heavy
steers, S5.lh; cannors and cutters.
steady: bulls. - 10 a. cents higher:
calves 90 TO rs cent? up; stock
efs and fnedcrs. steady TO weak;
weeks bulk prices, on beef steers.
t77bmfs.bn; sfoukeFs aud .ecd-
ora, S7.2b Wa7.s0: butcher sho
stock. ss76ms7.sb; and
cutters. &&7sasAss, bologna
bulls. t4.00 ~ 81. ~; beef buils. $3.50
@s6.b0; veaiePn. t7.754Ss.7B.
Hogs-Roceipta. 5000. Market
active. mostly = W 10 cents higher
thnn yrstsrday'n average. top.
Si0.7b; buik. tl0.1knsf07 Os ship
pers bought abont 1900; hold
over. iight. pigs aud packing sowa.
about steady.
Shecp-Itcccipts. 1000. Today's
receipts practically all direct.
Market compared with week ago.
lambs and yoariinEf, steady I @ 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May g. Wheat on
the board OF trade here today was
unf.tticd at the start. win short
covering In evidence. The May
option broke sharply and carried
the deferred deliveries Of wheat
but support In the May was tack
ing on the way down. Some stop
los orders were uncovered, After
starting NC lower 10 Ar higher.
with May S.3o TO sis9h and July
SiatA to Si,25, prices underwent
u further sctbnck which was fol-
lowed by somewhat of a rally.
Corn was about steady at the
start but cgaed Oft frRctloHaiiy
with wheat, while oats have been
showing stubborn resistance to
selling pressure.
After starting hcdA &c higher
to sea hc lower. with July GfAc
TO 64Hc. there was a slight de-
cline and then a gain to about
tho fiiat figures.
oats, after starting unchanged
10 nc higher, with July 4Ocn
tOMc, held about steady.
fruvisionf lacked support
There was scattered liquidation
on IN wheat later and May broke
10 a new low on the present down
turn Al the inside II was about
; cont under yesterdays close and
nearly 10 cents under tho high OF
the week The trade was light
and prices we're easily Influenced.
The deferred deliveries were af-
fcctcd by the action OF the May.
The finish was weak with prices
ranging from unchanged to SIC
lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HERALD A AID x y

Arc thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II You so deeire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Mrs. Hciiany Drnrc. EIfth
Avenue ss,cicty mafron and Linda
Lee. movie queen. ~" the same
person. She ~ the heroine of
Louis Joseph Nnncc's great novel VI
movie life In Hollywood. " br-
Gins In The Herald Monday. May u.
Movie fans and fiction ryfdcrsl
You can't nfford to miss the first
in~iailmcnt of iauis Joseph
taptr's great novel of movie hfe
In Hollywood. u brrins In The
Herald Monday. May \.
Tho first mar to wear "A silk hat
in the streets Of London was ar
rested for cFtntinr n riot
Good roads and schools are
transforming info Ia the coal
regions OF West NirEiida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

- Ne TRUST DEPART-
( Aixy1' offeFs tho Same de-
i~apahalhic service. familiar 60
z,3,ssrvs NJ thc COMMERCIAL
sa@aking Departments for the
psas lforty YEARS.
WE ACT As
Wsvcj4tor OF Wills
AdmlnlMtrntor by Court ap-
POI nimunt at request OF
hslfs
ruhee under wills. Deeds
Ahl Voluntary Agreements
ia.ariian OF tho property of
mriors
asis dian o. Securities
i9ef % under Corporate
Miar cages
~ strtr and Transfcr Agent
pr Corporations.
Ass reviewed In Safe Keep
~ without rhsres, subject
~ Aar order, ra
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
YOUTH JAILED
AS SUSPECT IN
DEATHOF CHILD
Baltimore Teachers Son Held
for Questioning Following
Revolving Crime.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. "a
Lucius A. Harding, seventeen years
old, whose mother is a school teach
er here, was arrested this morning
by the police, who are investigating
the murder Of eight-year-old Clare
Stone, whose body was found in
the woods here yesterday. The
crime Is one Of the most revolving
In the history of Baltimore, fol-
lowed by open threats Of lynching,
is causing the police a great deal
Of anxiety.
Young Harding was arrested this
morning on a charge Of indecent
exposure. 1t Is charged that he
has been terrorizing women for the
past week. He appears much older
than seventeen years.
The body Of the little girl was
found yesterday afternoon in Dun
cans Woods, near Orangeville. Evi-
dences showed that she had been
assaulted and shot. The shot was
fired from a .32-caliber revolver and
had entered her head from the top
and pierced her brain. Il
More than 200 police are giving
their entire time to running down
the guilty party. The police are
also seeking the whereabouts of
several inmates Of Bayview Insane
Asylum, who escaped during the
past week. The act is 80 revolving,
they say, that Il must be the work
Of an insane man or q Degenerate.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
U. S. STARTS 3 INQUIRIES
IN RUM SEIZURE HOAX

Investigations were started today
by three separate divisions OF the
Treasury Department-the customs
service, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, and prohibition unit-to dis
cover the source of the story circu-
lated earlier in the week of the
seizure of a British rum ship off
Miami, Fla.
Reports to these three divisions
have carried no account of the
seizure of a schooner known as the
Annabelle with N,000- cases Of
liquor aboard. and officials today sx-
pressed the belief that the story was
q hoax.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
SOCIETY WOMEN GET DEATH THREAT
TayIOr. Tried To Save Girl From Drug Rine
All That Remains Of
Huge Airship

l Tangled Mass OF Steel
Is All That is Left of
the Giant Roma, Which
Fell at Hampton Roads
and Burst Into Flames,
Dealing Death to
Thirty-fOur.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
z EXPERTS
CLARED
D|R|G|BLE
WAS UNFIT
Officer Who Died IN Crash
Mfote Lattnr Saying Use
OF Ship Was Criminal.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
The White House announced to.
day that President Harding had
decided 10 postpone until April 10
the army and navy reception,
scheduled for tonight, because Of
the Roma disaster at Hampton
Roads, Va.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-The Roma
disaster was predicted December
8 in an article in the Munich
Nachrichten by Dietrich Engber-
ding, technical dvelopment chief
of the German air fleet.
"The steering machinery of the
Roma was inadequate" Engber-
ding said today, "and the gas bag
was not especially strong. 1
pointed out these defects. More
over, I considered it inadquate to
demount and rebuild such a big
craft because I believed it would
result in structural weakness"
Dead Man Foresaw Disaster.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Lieut. Cliff
ford e. Smythe. Of Chicago, killed In
the Roma disaster. wrote to his
father Just after the dirigible's re-
cent trial flight to Washington that
the airship was 80 unsafe that II
would 'be criminal negligence to
fly her again without making
changes in her construction" ac-
cording to DR.. J. NJ. Nicholson, q
friend of the Smythe family. who
made the letter public.
"The Roma behaved so badly on
her first trial over Washington
that she was declared unsafe"
said the letter, according to DIR.
Nicholson, "and q majority Of those
on board were advised to make
the return trip by train. II any
thing has been done to alter her,
except to change the engines, I
don't know what Il Is. It looks to
her without making changes in
ncr COhsou uSSoh' Due Whas Chh
i dof
"The dirigible seemed sluggish
and slow to respond to the con-
trolls. While she ended the trip
all right, she disobeyed her rud.
der several times in q way that
was alarming. The result was
that on her return trip from
Washington unnecessary passen-
gers and all members Of the crew
who could be spared were advised
TO 90 back by train"
Robert Smythe, jr., Lieutenant
Smythe's brother, said Lieutenant
Smythe made the return trip from
Washington by boat.
No Report OF Defects.
Commenting on the letter alleged
to have been written by Lieutenant
Smythe, one of the victims of the
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
DENBY ASSERTS NAVY
DOES NOT WANT ZEPPELIN

The German government probably
will be notified that the United
States does not want the new type
Zeppelin dirigible, negotiations for
which have been in progress for
some time. II developed today as an
aftermath Of the Roma disaster.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY
formally notified the State Depart
ment, which has had the negotia lions
in charge, that the navy does not
want the dirigtble unless Il can be
procured without cost" to the United
Statea
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
No Report OF Defects.

Commenting on the letter alleged
to have been written by Lieutenant
Smythe, one of the victims OF the
Roma disaster, to his father shortly
before the accident, officials OF the
Army Air Service today declared
that to their knowledge no report Of
defects In the steering apparatus had
been made after the first trial trip
Of the airship.
Smythe. II was said, was a student
officer at the training school at
Langley field. and did not hold any
command on the Roma
This In the fret I have ever
heard that there had devc.Uprd U.l
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
JUDGEMONCURE
|. IS CHILLED At
DIVORCE PROBE
Bar Association Lawyers Vir-
tuaIly Put Little Reno
Leader on Trial.
By A. CIOYD GILL.

Little Reno's divorce Judge was
on trial today
Robert E Moncure. who in eight
cen months manipulated Alexan-
dria's divorce mill and ground out
BOT final DEGREES. sat in his own
courtroom today while a commit
tee Of the Alexandria Bar Associa-
ton began an investigation of his
administration.
Urged To Follow Suit.
Frank Stewart, Alexandria lawyer,
who has made a vigorous fight on
Moncure, because Of the latter's
laxity in the enforcement of the
Virginia divorce laws. was the first
witness before the committee.
Looking Moncure straight in the
eye, Stewart declared that the d.
vorce Judge knew of conditions OF
was judicially dumb"
Addressing himself both to the
probe committee and to Moncure
Stewart astountled the crowd in the
room with the declaration that Mon.
cure had urged him on half a dozen
occasions to take up the divorce
business"
There is good money in it," the
Judge told me, and 1 ought to take
II up"
Attack On Times.
What was characterized by Judge
j. X. M. Norton as "a side show
which Is getting US nowhere" was
the attack by ]. Randall Cation and
his father, James r. Cation, on The
Washington Times and Harvey L.
Cobb, reporter for The Times.
J. Randall Cation declared that
Cobb was a coward and a liar" he,
cause Cobb had refused to appear
and testify before the committee. Mr
Cation, WHO'S a member Of tho
probe committee, read a letter from
the reporter in which he said that
he did not regard the ban association
committee as body acting In good
Continued ON Pare @. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
DE:ATHS|CN.
IS SENT To
D. c. WIVES
Mrs. EIkins, Mrs. White, and
Mrs. Townsend Each Re-
ceive BIackhand Note.

Three Of washington's most
prominent society women have been
threatened with death unless they
pay sums Of money ranging from
$4,000 to $25,000, which they were
instructed to leave in isolated sec
tions of the city, according to an
authoritative report.
Letters threatening to blow up
their palatial homes with dynamite
unless they complied with the re-
quest have been received by the
following women:
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. Henry White, wife Of the
former ambassador TO France.
Mrs. Scott Townsend. ..
80 ~ Defnnnds sIS. 80. 80
The letter to Mrs. Townsend. u
was stated. was received q few days
ago and instructed her to place
fifteen 1000 bills in an empty to-
bacco can. dropping Il out OF her
automobile as she drove to a desig-
nate spot on Tunlow road yester-
day. She was threatened with
death II she refused to comply with
the request or communicated with
the police.
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, chief Of
the women's bureau of the police
department, IL is understood, yes
terday drove to the spot designated
for Mrs. Townsend to leave the
money, and dropped a can out Of
an automobile window following di-
rections contained in the letter said
to have been received by Mrs.
Townsend.
Several detectives and secret serv-
ice operatives were stationed nearby
in the hope that the writer of the
blackhand letters would put in an
appearance, but no one showed up.
Officials Of the Department of JUS
tice and the local police are putting
forth every effort to trace the writer
Of the threatening letters. Special
details of police have been ordered
to guard the residences OF those re-
ceiving the letters.
Asked about the matter this morn.
ing, Inspector Clifford l.. Grant,
chief Of detectives, said: 'The mat
ter has been called to my attention.
but do not care to discuss 1t now.
Major Sullivan, chief of police, and
Mrs. Van Winkle were noncommital
when asked about the letters, but did
not deny that they had been re-
ceived. Officials of the Department
Of Justice would not discuss the
matter.
Women Also Threatened.
It is understood that several other
prominent Washington women have
received threatening letters. all Of
which bear EVIDENCE of having been
written by a person Of good educa-
ton, but the police refuse to divulge
the names Of the recipients.
Mrs. Townsend today denied that
she had received any threatening
lettsr, although detectives were sta
tionAd oear the Townsend home last
night
Ths letter alleged to have been
written to Mrs. Townsend declared
that her home would be blown up
some night when an elaborate recep-
ton was being held II the SIS, 900 de-
manded wasn't paid.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
Asks Loan Of $14e.6OO.

The Cisco and Northeastern Rail-
road Company operating In Maine,
today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a govern
ment loan of s14S, 800 for a period
Of nine years. The loan is to be
used in providing additions and bet
terments to- the road.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
Held Up for One Dollar.

Held up at the point OF a pistol
last night, Dorsey G. Palmer, col
ored, 1923 Reeds court, was robbed
of 81 and a pawn ticket for q ring.
He gave good description of the
two "stick-up" men TO the police.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

Rain tonight, probably
followed by clearing Friday;
somewhat colder tonight;
lowest temperature tonight
above freezing. Tempera-
ture at 8 a. m, 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

BY International News Service.
The White House announced to.
day that President Harding had
decided 10 postpone until April 10
the army and navy reception,
scheduled for tonight, because Of
the Roma disaster at Hampton
Roads, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

Many games, tricks, cut-outs, and
puzzles appear In the Book OF
Magic" TO be given away with The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
They fascinate, amuse, and entertain
both old and young.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

Driven to domestic jobs by hard
times In the theatrical profession,
pretty show girls arc having their
troubles with Jealous wives. Read
about them In The Washington
Times Sunday morning,
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

To be witty" you invent the
name Of an imaginary book and
the name Of an imaginary au-
thor; the two names combined
provide the "wit." For instance,
aHave you read The Drunkard,'
by Maud Lynn" Maudlin, see
the point7 Answer, "No, but I
enjoyed The Horsemen,' by
'Rhoda Stride,'" etc. Feeble
minds can do it; that's why it's
popular in society"
Try 1t yourself. What would
you suggest concerning that
four-power treaty and It's au-
thorsf Plenty Of room for wit"
there. Mr.. Munsey gives other
samples to encourage you. "The
Whisper" by elena Cross" "The
Missed Breakfast" by primrose
Late" "The Closed Door," by
"Willy Fawcett." That one is
rather hard. The explanation is
"willy Fawcett"-will he force it
(the closed door,. See "Life's
Elixir" by solve Long"
Little things amuse the people
and keep them happy. In Eng
land, a well-behaved young lady,
such as you might find in any
boarding school class, is to be
married. lIer name is Princess
Mary, and q great empire reads
with deepest interest that her
wedding cake will be built here,
her going-away straw hat will
be woven there, of good British
straw. Her dresses will be cut
thus, and seats in the Abbey at
her wedding will be only sixteen
inches wide. etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE
EFFORT TO GET KIDNAPERS

ATLANTA, Nov. Over long
distance telephone Monday morning
Governor Hardwick stated that he
would use the full power given him
by law to assist in the prosecution of
the men who kidnapped r. f. Mills,
Of Macon, Saturday night and
severely beat him.
Every resource of the state will
be used to apprehend and prosecute
the guilty persons" the governor
said. "Outrages of this kind cannot
be tolerated. l propose to use the
full power and authority given me
by law in this and any other similar
cases. l have directed Attorney
General Napier to assist in the prose
cution in this case if arrests are
made"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

Out of the war came many tales,
but perhaps none held such an in
terest and contained so much of
mystery as the scant news that fill
tered back to Americas concerning
the tragic death Of Charles G. Glenn
cnts, one time officer in the \. T.
f., and at the time of his death
a bcuk private
He was a teacher in Amcricus be-
fore he went to the training camp
and won his commission. hc start
ed for France with a number Of
brother officers. One Of these off
GERS was Bertram Cox, now d mem
her of John D. Mathis Post of the
Legion and a resident Of Americus.
Let Bertram tell it to you: Don't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

With hearts filled with apprecia-
ton, We wish to take this means Of
thanking each and everyone for the
words of love and comfort given
and for the lovely floral offerings
contributed at the death of our be
loved little one. Especially are we
grateful to the attending physician
and our pastor, Rev. Luther harreII
for their ministrations. Being stran-
gers in this community, We feel all
the more deeply the kind considera-
ton shown US by numbers who came
and offered their consolation.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. H. LATIMER
AND FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

were laying, he announced his in
tcntion of moving into another hole
close by. He left US.
Il minute later we heard him
cry out, ] got him that time"
We heard no more.
As soon as we had concluded our
task we crawIed to where he was
laying and found tat baltic. from
a snipcr's gun haI drilicl MIN clean"
THAI 5 the orjcf put -ragIc story
or Captain Charles G. Clements"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
WILSON FUND 100000

ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-An official
statement given out by Hamilton
Hclt, executive director of the Wood
row Wilson foundation is to the eff
feet that 100000 Of the proposed
one million dollars is now in the
hands of the committee with which to
begin the work which will consti.
tute permanent service to ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

President Wilson from the American
people.