davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smtth Grain Col Mixed horse feed. S3s; old style huliA tls: No. corn. soc: No. whito oAta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and vexetaSIss

tmarsnali. Jordan keith) .Apples-winesap. extra fancy. ITS, als. S4 transparent bushei baskets No. 2 @s;25; Duchess. bushel baskets, s2.75. oranges.ll6. 26o. per box. ss.5o; 324. bbl.; per h.. axe: Lookout Mountain seed Irish. per h., 4c.
 Potatoes--sweet new crop. 8. onions-spanish. yellow. per crate. ss: ssans.Sal .so, nj. lima, large. per ls.. iie' ,aa California lima. basy. per h.. Californ'a. new crop per To-. 7c; Michigan navy, lVO-lb. sack, per b. Sc. yirsana ros.l.a sack SG o,. per b. ss viginla roasted. 5v-lb. lots. per h.. i0c: Alabama. raw. per h.. 5hc; roasted. hc. mia standards. ss.5o; California flat crates Sl.50.
 Aarshmsilew;nAnseiu.. ,a os 5, A 50 lso pack Lettuee-Per crate. Iceberg. .ss. kalsins---L-L~. per box. Ss.6o. Beans--ereen. per hamper. sl.2sU I.so. Peaches-Per crate. $1.60. Eggplant-y3.50
 Peppers-Bell. s2.6o0s. Cheese-Full cream. dairy. h.. 25c. Macksrei--4vo No. s-oz- kex. ys.6o. Lemons-Fancy California. box. ss.5o; imported, $o.o0. hsa.-tss hsas-fsf as;,. se,; ssssiS; ssasso.
 (w. W. 1arrstr A sonsl Hens-Larse. ls0 2sc; small, 170lsc. 20Vz5c.
 koosters-12c.
 Eggs-Candled. 22@23e. butler-Packinx stock. I601ec
 LAsE sIOCA tBirminsham Liye Stock Maarkstj Fed Steers: Good to choice, 6M 07c: medium to good, h U ,ac: common, to medium. 4h W65sc. ity anu flesn: Steers 50 ec: fat cows tas be- medium cows. 3W 4c; cutters 2@3e canners. hW W1c; heavy bulls. susass; light pulls, zWsc; lat yeariings, aWoc; medium yearimgs. 3Y4c: vealers, 5W6c. hogs: Cnoice corn fed hogs. i66 10 s5o pounus, lu@ ioMei choice corn led hogs, led hogs. 90 10 lsS pounds. sVsc; light pigs so pounas down. .gSc; best heavy Soft and oily hogs from le to 2e per pound less than above prices
 E1sn
 tstandard stah Ce.S Red Snapper-lsc.
 Spanish Mackerel-2zo. PompAno-2bc.
 Salt Water Trout-21c. NuIlet--lec.
 (swift ( Col D. 8. Clear Bellies-15 01Sc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14hc. Jewel Shortening-l4c. Hams-Skinned. 34@37c. Hams-Regular. 32037o. Pork Loins-21 @24c. Bacon--z3 o 4ac.
 Butter-39c.
 Eggs-27c.
 Dresssd Beef |;': |;|;:: B; |;|;; l || l 5 5 i -olns S4 Z0 26 ksounus ....s.....s. Iz " 1T xidte1 II VS VI
 Meal and EeeOstu1l
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. &35; old style hulla corn a0r. No -k3x~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
PRODUCE Rv A Assnrtnfed praea

By Associated Press
 Chicago. July 12.-Butter lower; cream cry. extras S5c; frsts, s2@34c; seconds. 30@31c. Eggs unchanged; receipts. 13. 354 cases. Poultry lower; fowls. 2shc; broliers 2s @S7c; roosters. 14hc. New York. July 12.-Butter firmer; re- ceipts. 10.1s7 tubs; creamery higher than extras, 37h Q3sc; creamery extras te2 score), 37c. Eggs irregular; receipts. 21,- 732 cases: New Jersey hennery whites. tra fancy uncandled selection. 41 O 44c; state. nearby and nearby western hennery white firsts to extras, 300 4lc. Cheese barely steady; receipts, 2.101.
 CASH GRAIN
 By Associated Press
 Minneapolis. July 12.-Cash wheat. No. 1 northern. $1.4241.45; July, $l29h; Sep tember. sI.21: December si1ah. Corn, No. yellow, 56 57c Oats No. white. s2N @Ssbc. Flax, No. l. s2.es Q 2.7o. Kansas City, July 12.--cash wheat. No. Corn. No. ? white, 5s@5s1sc; No, vel low. sac. Oats. No. white, Ss F e 39c; No. mixed. 36G 37c.
 St. Louis. July 12-wheat. No. 2 red. s1l4@116; No. B. s1.10@1.1S; July s1.loa: September, s1.10ss. Corn. No white. 63hc; No. g. 63c: July. 62iac: Sep tember, 62% @637sc. Oats No. 2 white, ssc; No. 3, 371s @3sc; July. sskc; septem- Der. 37Ac.
 SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press
 New York. July 12.-Coffee. Rio No. ', 10 7-l6c. Futures dull; July. 9.64c; De- cember. 9.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
. cIrIEs SERVICE QUOTATIoNs

fFurnished by Henry L. Doherty & Co.,.
 American Trust BldK.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

ELKS CHOOSE ATLANTA Atlantic City, July l2.-The Elks today decided to hold next years convention in Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LIVE STOCK
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 12.-Cattle: Receipts, 1o.- 900; active; beef steers strong; desirable corn fed 10 to FOG higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 Rx Assncinfed Press

New Orleans, July l2.-The market to 40 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
STEEL UNCHANGED
METAL MARKET
Ify Assnciated Press

By Associated Press New York, July l2.-Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
CASH GRAIN

By AssOc1ated Press
 New York. July 12.-Coffee, Rio No T 10 7-l6c. Futures dull, July, 964c; De cember, 9.50c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The Priors. Mrs. Harry Lily presi-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

heap. dissolved In tears. But pluck
came to her rescue. Even In the face OF
war conditions she was determined not
TO fail. She persisted and she has bought
Admiral's House.
The would-be purchaser of dresses
who pulls the bell to-day win be shown
through series of enchanting rooms
10 a latticed veranda, to be received by
Clntra In gown and hat and floating veil
OF delicate gray. And the owner will
show you round the Old World rose gar
den which is her inspiration. 1t was in
this delightful spot. lighted by fairy
lamps, that she paraded her mannequins
last July, at 10 in the evening. to music
from an overhead balcony. And it was
here, beside the moss-grown balustrade,
the old walls, and the Greek temple,
that the scenes for the film. Monsieur
Beaucaire," were photographed, as
seems to be haunted iby the ghost of an
Admiral one Barton. of George Ill s
reign, whs even had cannon mounted on
the "upp~~ deck" OF his mysterious
lzansion, which had much in common
with a ship.
Cintra means to pose in America at
least half hundred distinctive models
evening cloaks, tea-gowns, negligees,
boudoir wraps-many in picture style
and all OF which accentuate the line and
drapery for which their creator Is famed
If she does not bring with her the bride
dress, she should be made to q scribe
it's white and silver loveliness and It's
'petticoat sleeves"
From her Gave" black room from
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue
to Give Fashion Show Here
'Cintra She Styles Herself in Trade With Husband
+ on Way From London to Display Models for
Benefit of Soldiers and Sailors Fund

Baronne d'Erlanger. has recently made
posing as mannequin as much a pro-
fession as diversion. But whether the
models engaged by her friends be chosen
from the fashionable or the professional
world, the exhibition is to be held at the
Plaza November 8.
A little of Cintras history. In 1914
Miss Winifred Beech, who. although the
daughter of an English vicar. had been
on the stage at one time. married the
Hon. John Fortescue. the fifth son Of
the third Earl Of Fortescue, then libra
rian at Windsor Castle, with one of his
homes in it's Norman Gateway. He is
the author of the History of the Brit
ish Army, which he interrupted to write
the history of the war. Mrs. Fortescue
believes In her husbands work and she
reveres the thick historical volumes
which, unfortunately. do not bring in
vast income. Those engaged in such
compilations, are frequently out of
pocket. and the Hon. John refers to
this chronic state. although without
complaint, in the preface to his huge
edition. His wife does not conceal the
fact that she regards her own artistic
work as trade" and the backbone
which supports her husbands hobby;
she is not at play, but thoroughly In
earnest and out to make a success OF it.
If pressure were brought to- bear by
her fashionable New York audience. Gin
ira would confess, and frankly enough
how she failed twice in her business. ven-
ture. but held on tenaciously until sue
cess crowned her efforts. She herself
appreciates the humor and the pathos
Of her wartime struggles. She returned
to England after trip to Spain and
Portugal filed with enthusiasm for a
scheme for the importation and sale of
antiques, and set up small but choice
establishment in Knightsbridge. where
she hung out her sign as "Cintra," the
town from which she brought her treas
ures. She made the daily trip from
Hampstead Heath to this small Upper
Part" where she kept shop" and busted
and polished her antiques and even
washed her own windows, but nobody
came to buy In wartime. so she removed
the brocatellos and the brasses and the
antique bedspreads. together with the
plate, on which still cleaned "Cintra,"
to the Heath and said, Very well. /
shall trade In my own house."
This was known as the Romantic
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Advertisement.
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick. beauti-
full. glossy, silky hair. do by all means
get rid Of dandruff. for 1t will starve
your hair and ruin It if you don't.
1t does no good to try to brush or
wash it out The only sure way to get
rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. Four ounces is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
ady never fails
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Lady Ribblesdale. came recently under
the spell of Cintra, who finally sent her
away with a wardrobe Of draped the
atrical costumes, so unique In their
length of line that the actress had not
been able TO secure them even In Paris.
She went away thrilled with her dis
covery.
Mrs. Fortesque both appreciates and
understands the American woman. She
is q brilliant, enthusiastic and cour-
ageous woman herself and Is brimful of
original ideas. IF my designs should
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ever be plagiarized." says she. we'll
shall invent others" She has the gift
Of imagination and the rare ability to
rise with rapidity to the occasion. Last
year. wheq she decided suddenly TO re-
spond 10 the royal command TO appear
at the garden party, she whisked her
self into folds of ivory satin, brocaded
with magnolia velvet. and was miracu-
lously sewn into II within an hour. And
this was altogether characteristic OF
"Cintra" (Winifred Fortesque so trad
ms, as she signs herself.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Early Season Events
in Social ClubIand
Continued from Preceding Page.

Francis y. Stearns, Norton Squire and
+. o. Bowen.
The Inwood Study Club will open its
club year with a meeting at the Parish
House, Broadway and Dyckman street,
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alfredo Sill,
chairman. will give an address on Mod
ern Drama and Mr.. George Cline will
speak on current topics. An open dis
cussion will follow.
The club has planned a busy winter
and will discuss at its monthly meetings
economic, social, literary, political and
topics pertaining to art and music. The
literature study class connected with the
club will meet at the home OF the presi-
dent monthly throughout the winter and
study various old and modern authors.
DR.. Lillian Craig Randall is president
and Mrs. A. A. ,Racky secretary.
The Louisian Society held its first
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

dent. elected as delegates to the COM
ing convention Of the New York City
Federation or Women's Clubs to be held
at the Hotel Astor on Friday. Mrs. Lilly
and Mrs. Charles II. Griffin. The al
ternates are Mrs. Louis Ralston and
Mrs. Charles Milton Ford. The founder,
Miss Cherrie Clark. and Mrs. Frank L.
Bradner were delegates, and Mrs. VIII
lam Whitaker and Mrs. Fred Hixon
Baldwin alternates TO the State Fedora
ton Convention, held recently at the
Hotel Commodore. The work OF the
Priors for this season is TO be on legis-
lation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

which all light is excluded, this, en-
chantress can bring forth all manner OF
rarely beautiful fabrics. creped and
crinkled velvets. ome of them, when
electrically light ID. looking like tigers
and leopards. And she names them.
She has just enough of the freakish in
her to be smart. Almost all OF the
house and quite all o: Cintra are given
over to the gentle art OF making wom-
ans clothes.
honors as an American beauty with
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoH
HuRAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. Z.

New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. Z.
n TEW YORK is to witness novel
fashion pageant, IL all goes
well. made up of mannequins
chosen from among the debutantes.
So says "Cintra." the Hon. Mrs. John
Fortescue. who Is trading" as she
herself expresses it. in picture clothes
for women and "undermuslins." Gin
ira Is leaving England soon for Amer
lea and has been persuaded to display
her own creations for the benefit Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Fund, which
she deems most appropriate benevo-
lence, as her husband is the well
known historian of the British army.
The Hon. John Fortescue and his
wife are sailing from England on Oc-
tober II on the Caronia and are to be
entertained on their arrival in New
York by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers
at 144 East Sixty-second street. after
which they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson M. p. Murphy Of II East
seventieth street. They do not expect
to travel in America, but Mrs. For
tescue may move her exhibition to
Philadelphia.
1t Is after repeated invitations to
show her work in America that Cintra
has consented and all arrangements
have been made in advance by her
friends. for a manneQuin parade Real
izing the charm Of the young American
society girl. Mrs. Fortescue is intrigued
by the Idea OF seeing her own creations
fasctnatingly displayed, yet at the same
time she has not lost faith In the pro-
fessional model who knows the steps"
Tho profession Of the mannequin Is no
longer negligible, but to be reckoned with
aa women's work, and the life Of the
model has become an attraction. 1t has
sprung into sudden prominence among
women who love the feeling of exquisite
materials and who realize the value of
the well bred woman as a method of
showing off an exquisite work OF art.
England has set the example for the So
ciety girl. Tho beautiful Miss Gellibrand,
who spent most successful season on
tho Riviera under the chaperonage Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ings for additional inspiration, the artist
added dresses to interior decoration.
Then an opening was planned t. which
was hidden everybody who WA any
body. They came and gazed upon forty
mannequins in forty fascinating frocks.
but took away only eight, and when the
last client had gone poor Cintra fell in
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

An Italian program was given at the
meeting OF the National Opera Club,
Nine. katherine Evans Won klenner
president. on Thursday at the Waldorf
Astoria The artists were Erminia Li-
gotti, Niche Michale Anselmo, JULIUS
Shendel, Amy Grant and Elmer Zollek
Dancing followed the program. Mrs. C.
w Rubsam was chairman.
Mona Lisa" will be the operalogue
given by the club at its meeting on No
Namhar 9.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

House at Hampstead" which she now
redeemed from the onslaught Of a futur-
ist artist who had desecrated it so that
even it's ancient name was lost to his
tory. 1t was again christened "Ad-
mirars House" and simple wall colorings
were restored which belong to its Adam
ceilings. With her beautiful surround
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

There was a large attendance at the
annual autumn tea of the Alumne AS
sociation of the Mount st. Vincent on
hudson on October IA at the college.
Invitations were extended to all former
pupils and members. Mother NJ. Vim
centia, honorary president, delivered an
address OF welcome. Plans We're dis
cussed for the annual alumns dance,
which viii be one of the brilliant af-
fairs OF the season, and which will be-
held on Friday evening, November "a,
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Two delegates
were selected to attend the convention
OF the International Federation OF
Catholic Aiumna TO be held at Louis
vile, KY, on Thursday. They are Mrs
Nora Cotter Brosnan, governor of the
New York Chapter, and Mrs. Theodore
A. Madden.
m. 4
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

meeting of the season on Friday after
noon at the residence OF its president.
Mrs. p. J. White. 27O Park avenue. An
interesting program was given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
State and Capital News
Leading Promoters
Favor Gas Line to
Denver From Aztec

FARMINCTON. y. NJ. March l.
Oh and gan promoters nrc adj
voncing the theory Tint Denver
promoters who are In favog OF ok
tending a pipe line from the wy
oming gas field To Denver could
save money by putting down the
line from Aztec to Denver tn
s.oad.
a direct limo from Aztec 20 Dom
vcr would be $50 miles in length.
fcrvlng Pueblo and Colorado
Springs on route. ana saving 3fi
miles OF pipe line. The actual snv-
ing on the project would be at
least 5000. 600. Il II said.
This matter In being placed be-
fore the Denver commercial or
sauigauons and hackers OF the
proposed gas line. while the out
pu' % tho fold IL not az this time
sufficient to supply these cities, u
b. believed that additional wells
can Dee out down az different points
IN the basin that viii nor than
mako the supply sufficient
An indications are that the gas
In both the Aztec and Ia Plata
districts .s sufficient In quantity 20
assure Denver 81 "a gas supply Tor
many years 90 come Had any ~
the wells that have been sunk
fallen OF iu production. or hal
anything occurred which might
give rise TO the opinion that the
flow might decrease. "a different
attitude toward the matter might
be tnkcu. But the contrary has
proved 80 Of oil three wells now
producing These wells are said
hy promoters 20 hc increasing
rather than decreasing In produc-
lion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Cotton Seed
Oil Mill in State
Ready for Business

CARLSBAD y. NJ. Mar, L.
L. cotton seed oil min Of the
j. Gin and Warehouse company
Itch has been constructing it,
Mt NJ Loving. ~ miles south 81
rlsbad since last November ~
|dy for business,
fhe housing OF the plaa' b. IN
4 big buildings with several
illcr ones. all being built OF cor
Intcd iron Tho main building
30 ny i2O feet on the ground.
h the apex OF the roof a feet
H.
khen the mill is In fun opera
IN II Will employ - men. II
enable the farmers to make
OF the seed now prohibited by
pom at "A government quarnn-
which prescrlhes the disin-
ing OF the seed before ship
ht an expense which eats up
ut all the profit derived from
seed at the present time
he company is capitalized 10y
men. business men and farm
which has for its Officers W.
Moore. president. T. A. Swl.
vice president: G. W. bee
secretary and Chas Pardue.
sur.r. The board OF directors
nd losidcs the above named
YER. 'Mcssrs a J. Crawford ".
iail. W - Bales. d, " Carter
r T. williams. ana IT, cupi-
stock II St0O. OoO.
Is hoped that next year IN,
wilt command sufficient seed
Fable the mill to run for about
months.
IL the first Of its kind IN New
ico and tn, southwest Cutsld,
ktate Of Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Program Arranged
For Miss Booths
Meeting March 8

a program of music and talks
viii prccsdc the address on 'The
Murlda Greatest Adventure
which viii be- delivered hy COM
maudcr Eynnrciine Booth which
wiu Boz given at the Armory the
night pf Thursday. March o GOV
N G. Mochcm Will be present ,o
preside at the meeting
The program viii begin at 1880
D. M. with u concert by tho
shrinsrs' band and tnc Apollo club
singers. The audience viii then
Join IN singing Onward Christian
Soldiers ied by Lieutenant Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
AT THE
THEATERS

nv
The Law and the Woman II
something OF a problem picture
built around the sacrifices made
~ % woman for the man she loved.
In the face OF every adverse con
dition The picture Of pope Benz
cdlct Ky" gives a number OF in
torceting views Of fhn public
phuses OF the great mans life.
Lyric.
AN For a Woman IL a picture
with It's setting in Paris just after
the first French revolution. The
theme IN the battle which waged
between the ideailst Robspierrs
ana the man Of the world. Dan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
We Get Just Kind
OF Government We
Deserve--Mrs Houser

MILWAUKEE,. MAJ, Amess
can citizens set inst about the kina
of government they deserve. Elis-
abeth ] Haussr ~ Gersrd. ono.
director OF the fourth region of
the National League Of Women
Voters told Wisconsin meHbris
Of that body here today al tlfv.r
convention
ITS not good enough TO satisfy
tho best and mosi Intelligent cul-
zenn," she said. and not lad
enough 10 profit the mos venni ~
they may desire We get average
government corresponding to tnv
average quality OF our citizenship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Farm BUREAU OFFICERS
tSncrinl 10 The IIgrald1

CLOVIS. \. NJ. March L.
Miss Nora Thomas. atcnographcr
al the county agents office. has
been appointed secrctary-trensurer
Of the New Mexico Farm Bureau
Federation. " H. pattisou. Of
this city. was recently elected
president OF the organization and
J. a. Wallace. also Of CLOVIS, wns
made chairman ~ the executive
committed Clovis is headquaftcrs
for the federation this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

mander A OXFORD VII will he IN
Mss rooth's party.
Following to- song. Col W J.
H. Turner. also 81 Miss RobthH
marty will give the Invocation. and
this will De followed by announce.
mcnts. Baron j. v Auriemmn,
whd was formerly at the head ~
the Salvation Army TN Albuguor-
uue. Will sing o selected solo,
Lieutenant clifford viii introduce
Governor MechOm who In turn
VIII introduce Miss Booth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Roswell Kiwanis
Club Gives First
Radio Concert

ROSWELL. y. NJ. Mar L. The
Klwnnls club Of Kearney. Sob
was given r. radio concert H'Ht
night by the Roswell fuulic Sf
vice company. ana nl-o short trlNS
we're given by several Roswell Isle
w%anians. The Public Service rom'
pany concerts have boon heard
several times IN kearn'y and the
program was arranged at IN rec
OF Kenrnoy kiweniuns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
EVANGELIST FIGHTS
DANCE At ROSWELL
900 at Revival In
dorse r a y b s
Scathing Denuncia-
ton.

RCs YELL, - NJ, March L.
lore than $500 people gathered
! the huge tabernacle here sun
hy night to hear Evangelist
hTnes Rayburn deliver the most
|a' hing denuncintion OF the dance
|er heard In Roswell. For more
BON five hours the evangelist held
|elibound the largest audience
er gathered under. n roof IN
3oswcil. and whom the last word
Il been said more than 200 men
pose In then seats In endorsement
the words OF the speaker.
The meeting vas advertised as
quaker meeting and nom"
IcN until the fcrmun commenced
bat the speaker subject would
At the conclusion Of the scrN-
1i2 persons hit the trail
omising that they were done
Ia the dance for an lime. Among
IN We're men and women. girls
4 ppys from all walks Of life.
eAles discussing tho dance
|mF every angle, the evangelist
ndemned the thcater. the motion
tutc show and card playing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Fatally Shoots
Best Friend, Thinking
He Is a Burglar

DENVER Mar William a..
Lewis. IS. died here Tuesday Of M
iuriea incurred saturday night
when he was shot In the abdomen
by oscar j. Harris. his best friend
who misionk Lewis for q hurglar.
Harris lay In walt In his garage
to trap a prowler who had made
several attempts 20 rob the place
LOWS entered the garage ana fall-
ing 90 comprehend Harris order 10
put up his hands, received iuii
charge Of buck hot iu hiH abdo-
men,
Harris D. prostraicd