davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
ABOUT THE CRY SCHOOLS
Supt. Stacey Olives SIdeIlghts q
Towns Education

The opening OF city schools Sept
ember makes these excerpts from
supt. Stacey's annual report Of In
terest: $40
The school census OF June, 1921
numbered 1,412 people In the city
and adjacent territory between thu
nges Of 8 and ~ years old. The
schools enrolled 1881, leaving 91
persons of school age not In school
OF the 1881 enrolled, CAT were boys
and 734 were girls, the girls being
81 In the majority.
The three elementary schools en-
rolled 077 pupils, distributed as fol-
lows: Garfield, 1862; Lincoln, 1856;
Mckinley, 140. The Junior and
Senior high schools enrolled total
Of 7O2 students, 1913 In the Junior
and. 500 In the Senior.
4 Average daily attendance per
teacher In the elementary schools
was as follows: Mckinley 29.2
pupils; Lincoln school, 20.2 pupils
Garfield school, $40 pupils. The
kindergarten enrolled 81 pupils, 2S
boys and "a girls. with average daily
attendance Of 42,3 pupils.
Summarized daily attendance for
all schools is as follows: Kinder
garten, 42.3; Mckinley, HI; Lin
coin, 1864; Garfield, 2SS.4; Junior,
1859; Senior high, 1929 total daily
1222,G. Pupils cnither absent or
.,l,, .,,n,a,,n n-S A ,,ap n,nnfh
ColOred students In the city
schools numbered 81 in all, 10 boys
md II girls; "a of these were In the
schools, with grade
laving the maximum number, 6.
In the high school 2.141 course
credits were attempted by stu
lents: Of these % were abandoned
~ reason Of dropping out Of school
n ont OF the course. or the remain
ng 2.0iI. 1.947 were completed and
arned 81 or 40 per cent were not
completed or failed. A very low
The "schOOl dollar" Is divided as
Dllows: For instruction. SCOTT; for
perntion of plant, $0.12; for main
of plant, $0.8S; for debt,
0.0S3; for administrative expense,
O.W7; for incidental expense
O.O025; for auxiliary expense,
0.0025: total, $1.00.
A total OF 214,70G days of school I
tendance is on the registers for the +
Ear 1921-22. The cost Of instruc-
on for each day of actual attend
ice was $0.200. instruction In e
usic and physical education costs
LAO per month per pupil, or $4.14
+ year. Janitorial service costs c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
0Er READY FOR BIO TIME
Local Bucking Horses May Be En-.
tered at Roundup

Things are now rapidly taking
shape for the big Frontier Celebra.
tion to be staged here ON August 90
30-31 by the American Legion. Mr.
Stryker, director OF the affair ar.
rived last evening and will be con-
stantiy on the job until after the
dates are over. He has planned an
advertising campaign which covers
many counties Of this section Of the
state and 1t Is predicted by those In
touch with the drawing power Of
such celebrations that Abilene Will
see not only the greatest frontier
celebration ever attempted this side
of Cheyenne, but also the largest
crowds ever assembled here.
Fred Uphoff who has the contract
to gather the outlaw horses and
long horned steers for the Abilene
Roundup, reports that he has been
successful in getting together what
he considers the best herd Of contest
stock In this country and he Is will
ing to contest them against the best.
Some days ago he sent word that
tnQ UiS hciut aNSoAhp"hASN W W.
'eral top-notch cowhands, was ON
their long march overland to the
railroads from which they would be
sent direct to Abilene. Several local
owners Of bucking horses have In
quired concerning the possibility OF
entering their stock in this contest.
Bring them along, gentlemen, and
they will be put IN the contest the
same as the others. Prizes will be
awarded for the best local outlaw |
MS well as for the best bucking |
horse, mule and steer found at the
contest.
The Roundup committee Is now
busy mailing thousands of pieces or
descriptive literature to those who
have asked for 1t and 1t Is hoped
hat those who may be accilenHy
overlooked will drop in at temporary
at the Forster hotel
md get supply for their win1ows
'r for mailing to out Of town friends
Who may wish to come here to camp
or few days and take In the big {
rOntier festival. t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
ONLY ONE WAS ,UN.fuRr
Motor Wreck Killed Two Of Frank
lin. Family Of Upland. Cal.

Il
The Los Angeles Times has tn
following story OF the automobil
wreck in which were killed two chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franklin
formerly Of this county but now O
Upland, California. The funeral wa
held last Tuesday when the fathe
was somewhat recovered. The Time
says:
Two little children of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy A. Franklin. West Eleventh
street, Upland, Elsie May, aged 5
and Edgar, aged Z, died late last
night at the Los Angeles county hos
pital as the result OF injuries re.
ceived earlier In the afternoon In an
automobile accident near Los An
geles.
The father was still In a critical
condition but physicians gave out a
statement declaring his chances for
recovery good.
The mother and another boy, Mel
win, aged II. were painfully scratch
ed and bruised In the crash.
A sixth member Of the family, a
baby boy, aged four months. was
hurled from his mothers arms by
the force Of the crash, thrown 20
feet through the air and landed just
clear of te asphalt pavement on soft
dirt between the curb and sidewalk.
He was unhurt, not even receiving a
a scratch.
The Franklin family was driv-
ing along Mission Road near the
eastern outskirts of Los Angeles
when large three-to truck, driv
en- by X. X. Coulter, skidded on the
wet pavement and crashed broad
side into the Upland automobile, re-
ducing 1t to mass of splintered
Members of the family were
thrown distances varying from ten
to thirty feet.
Coulter, driver of the truck, was
He was arrested by De-
putty Sheriff Robert Gill of Los An
geles county, who witnessed the ac-
cident, and will be held pending the
outcome to injuries of the Franklin
family.
Another car driven by Robert
Seeger Of Los Angeles, was hit by
he skidding careening truck after
t had demolished the Upland ma
'hine.
Deputy Gill commandered passing |
machines and sent Edgar Franklin,
:, one of the fatally injured, and the
ather, Roy Franklin, to the receiv-
ng hospital, and the mother, little
irl, Elsie May, 5, and Melvin, IL,
0 the county hospital.
At the hospital the. mother fran
lcally asked for her baby, Glen
,verett, aged months. Officials
ped back to the scene Of the acct
ent and found the child lying be-
yeen the sidewalk and curb, un-
urt. He had been thrown 20 feet
Y the force of the impact, but had
scaped injury.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
Rev, c, e. Hatfield Is 1t

Rev. c. Il. Hatfield, Presbyterian
minister at Herington, announces
that he has at last found that he Is
for congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He is running on the
theory that he can beat Congress
man Strong but has another guess
coming.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
NEW STORE HAS OPENING
Golden Belt Dry Goods Company
In StecIsmlfh Building

II. Il. Strawsburg today held the
formal opening OF the Golden Belt
Dry Goods store, which Is situated
In the new Steelsmith building. The
store carries ladies' and mems fur
nishings, notions and dry goods.
The entire stock is new and the store
Is a credit to Abilene. II is equipped
with a fine large restroom, furnish
ed with big comfortable rockers and
an electric fan, an inviting place
for tOwnspeople as well as those who
come In from the country to rest
and cool or during shopping tour.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
Find Runaway Girl

Vera Hielman, 19year- Her
ington girl, who ran away from
home, was found at Manhattan yes
terday and her father notified. The
girl and her father returned to Her
ington today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

It Is only natural for the man
against everything to find every
thing against him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
STILL BY SIDE OF CREEK
But Man Arrested Says He Knew
Nothing About 1t

Sheriff Sherman Sunday rounded
up stranger claiming to be from
Oklahoma and gathered in a still
an dsOme buckets of mash found
along Chapman creek north Of Chap
man. The suspect was at some dis
tance from the still when the Off
GERS appeared and claimed to know
Of 1t. The booze was not
yet ready for consumption. The
stranger is In Jail and the officers
will try to find out about it. The
prisoner says his name is w. A.
Jackson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

sO52 per month per pupil, or $4.6s
per year for each pupil in the city
schools,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Going south is fine; but a CASH
Ter who did it was caught.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
DEATHS

HOSAS-Eleutcrin I,osas. x ~.
died yesterday moruinR at her resI-
dence, 52i North Nrno street she
is survived by two sons. i'edrD and
Rafael itosHs both Of this CITY.
Funeral arrangements will be au-
nounced later. truIlott In IN charge.
NiGli-The funeral Of Juliantd
g &c vigil VINO died Tuesday night
NJ her residence 1907 South Second
street was held this afternoon from
the family residenrr 20 the Sacred
Heart church where services were
held hy Rev Father Cordova Burial
was ut san lose cemetery Crollott
was In charge
bEANpA-Funerai Of Braultu
llenndn, who died "wednesday night
al his n-partmsnrs. ligO New York
avenue was held thIs afternoon al .
O'Clock fropiaIhe residence TO tho
san Felipe ~ Nor. church. where
services were held Burial was in
santa barbara cemetery. C%rollott
was in charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Man Wanted Here
On Check Charge
Held in Estancia

The sheriffs office was Informed
today thai. =. T.. Hale. who b. wanted
here on several charges. has been
caught and i@ being held 10y the sh.r-
it az Estancla. 4 warrant Tor the
unrest Of Hale. which wa, issued hv
Judge W " Mcclellan charges him
with passing IL bad check here. and
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Ho BE- alleged a. huNe taken
o. number Ut orders in Albuquerque
for mems suits saving tina. hc repre-
scented tallors col Chicago 10 b.
claimed that DO h1E deposits of from
g, to 50 FOR these suits. but that the
suits were never received.
b.puiN sheriff ~ o.. Holcomh left
cor EstHnciu this morning TO bring
Hale go Albuquerque ilalo's home
b. 40 Mouutalnnir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
FOREIGN DEBT
REEUND|NG BILL
TO PRESIDENT
Senate Amendments Are
Accepted by the
House

WASHINGTON. Frh. SENATE
amendment 10 the allied debt re-
funding hiil were accepted yesterday
hy the house. The measure now g. b
10 the president who o. expected to
appoint suon the commission which
b. to open negotiations with the debtor
nations
administration objections 10 the
eeuutt requirements that the rec
funded obligations mature not later
thnn June 10. lBi7 and that the
minimum Interest rate he "a per cent
were withdrawn after white house
conferences between b president
and Chairman t'ordney Of IN" house
wuyH and means committee ana
secretary Mellon Of the treasury de-
iitrtment
Neither tho administration nor re-
publican leaders at ~ house favored
the senate changes. but b. was eN-
planned that they had decided TO NC
cept them because there would be
further DELAY In final cusctmeni -
the legislation if th" bin were cent
10 conference
ON q separate record vote u
amendment a- To the date of maturity
n the minimum Interest rate was
accepted 2Ha 60 20. win both re-
puhlicans n democrats supporting
IL aud Opposing TO- The other umend-
moHts were agreed Co en- bio with
onf u roll call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

by pin-strip"s OF white or gray \
slash Of color brightcns his tuso.ln.
hand ties. Narrow horn-rimU "a
glasses held by light gold bows oyer
the ears add 10 the huhitual SERIOUS
ness Of his expression
How ala 90 come 10 get into
politics." Work was asked
ms evervoue's duty 10 take uu
interem in politics he answered
That's an ever did
Prom membership on local cou-
mittees b. was q natural enough
thing To- mov ON to state Wsd ma
tionat committees That's an had
only the natural interest every citizen
should have"
What do % do for recreation
what do vou play what do you cleo
for rclaNauon''
- don't hunt or fir4h or rolf or
dance viulat. ull The rules OF what
b. necessary ln recreation and Vet I
am eve Slick ho replied SOME
how never seemed Co have either
the time Ur inclination to play
Which seems quite proper Tor "a
mHu whose name is work
IIol-icins Ti~ Pride.
However. friends Say he gets mos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Heacock Enters
New Partnership
With j. E. Crigsby

W g Heacock announced toby
that be has formed % new partner
ship with james g.. "rigrtN. and that
the suit filed In tbs district court nv
him asking for the dissolution Of the
partnership would he withdrawn lie
stated that the former partnership
with GriFsby had been formed ly "a.
verbal agreement. and hat II was
broken w only in order TINT q new
partnership based ON a written
agreement might take ia place.
The suit asking that the court
break up The phr nership was nlad
ON Wednesday by Hcacorb. but since
that time the two have dissolved
their partnership bv mutual agree
mont. and entered into the new
agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Meet Dr.. Work--He May Be Next Postal ChiefF|
nv NANNY mNr.


WNSHlNGToN F"b g. WORK
is not only the name hut th" creed
Of tte man most likely To- -u,g-"d
Postmaster General VIII % hfN-
when Nayv steps cut tu huss lh'
movies
Ills mn name Is Hubert Work llls
professional Nue is Doctor His
hobby Us Holstcln cattle ana his r"o
reatlon n 1t var be called recreation
lis dabhIns In politics.
Work h. % first assistant post
master general Its his respun~ihaiit'
10 pick the men who ARE to- boz named
postmaster
Thai he has been able to de- This
and still retain the support ct ID large
majority of congress FOR hts proposed
deviation speaks loudly foi MS tact
add diplomacy.
Ills Cards on Table.
4 Wuist spoken. low -voiced man uf
thnnghtful appearnnce Work b. the
I eort that inspires and holds conf.
.nces. That b. no small part Of hts
ssrength
He plays no game of craft or
nnessc. He puts his cards on the
table, explains the why's and where
fores OF each decision and frankly
states his conclusion.
A doctor-a real honest -to.gond-
ness doctor- would he somethinl new
In a cabinet. although many q cab
met has needed d%octorinp
And Works status IN the medical
profession is not iuconaiderabie. lie
was former presidept OF the Amerl-
can MedicaI n%ssocintion aud during
the war served a. lieutenant colonel
and then a. colonel in the Army
Medical CORPS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Why Are Some Women
Popular,

happy. beloved and successful. while
q lsrs drag out w negative existence 70.
81 ~ NE 10 themrelvss or anyone
else. Escept In a few cases the an
fwer o. to bo found To a state of
freedcfu from the trouhles known a.
''fennle. The well woman -adiates
checrfutnerH n serenity. while the
ntlinn ono repeis hccause OF her lack
~ fhcen araiiiies. u is not neces-
sarr. however. to harhof aches -ad
unins. and The blues that make our
n defrlfucnt to society The use Of
lydia r.. pinkhams Vegetable Com
mound has brought relief 90 such
women and given them "a new leae.
on HE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
j. v. Bell. san Antonio Texas.
Mrs. j. H. Barker. Rio puerco, N
g. r. Rick md wife, Loinvilic y v
Sam Soiomos Denver
g. r. Ennis. Minslow. Arig.
u J. Montandcn. Los Angeles.
Mrs Floyd 'lymer ami children,
Denver.
W r. Gray, Denver.
y T. bradshaw, Encino. y. NJ.
e. g Pratt. Chicago.
g = Choppcll. Mountainair
= A. HorEan. DenVer,
T. T. Mosk. Denver
". " smith. Las vegas.
!. ". iialI. Las Negas.
9. Sloan. Trinidad. Colo.
George Lauterbow. Realto. Cant
William r. Dodge, Nalnora.
Georgc Zimmerman, Nalmora.
o. *. Reed. san Francisco.
Charles Williams. Frankfort. Ind.
Omf Matthew Kansas cry
W =. Andersen, Kansas city
STUHGisS.
John a. Farrar, san Francisco.
T. H. Bnlch aud wife. El pnso.
A. H. Young. Chicago
r. q. Dillon. Eucino, y. NJ
a. A. Schneider. Atchison Kan.
J. W. Miller. san Nsidro
-. T.. buchanan. Kansas CITY
\. NicDouhld, "a Raso.
D. " kendall los Anr%Its.
Mrs A r. shsppsrsons Fort Sim-
ner.
Mrs. % /. Johnson Jcmez Springs.
Mrs WIN Giles. Fast las Vegas
AI4N iHADO.
j. 4 McCoal. ~. Louis.
a. " Hcblsr. los Angeles
u r. kamp Cape Girnrdrau Mo.
O. ". Huntingor. Globe. Ariz
Edith Smyth Magdalcna.
Sue Romero. Santa Fe.
a. l.. Parker. Dallas.
Mrs Harry Burke ana son. New
ork city.
PraTer Miller. Roswell.
Earl T. WIseN aud wife. santa Fn.
! u bedford and wife Kansas city.
W %. Conner, Jr.. Santa Re.
Charles g. Chamhcriin Santa Re.
Frank Dunlap. Chicago
! NJ Harlan, Omaha, Neh
g. Railston. MaEdalcnn.
A. " Hubenthal oklahoma 'l'y.
" T. bartlett. NinsloW
a. L. Wiokens, Kansas city
J.. A. Porter. Bruce, ~ VI.
Il Sinkler. Chicago.
g. \. James. Chicago.
A. !" IAbbaN New YORK CITY.
H. o. Mossman. Roswell
D. l. C~ossairt Denver.
$ a. Bow man. ironton q.
J B stevens, -, Louis
" L. Gibbs Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Authorities jailed William Roche,
a -year-old farmer. living near
Madison, Ind, en- a charge of
having made his wife fast for
81 days as a cure for rheuma-
tism. The first thing Roche did
in Jail was to go on a hunger
strike Mrs. Roche is expected
to recover. TINS shows Roche
and his wife,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Notre Dame Star
Admits Playing in
Semi Pro Game

SOUTH bend Ind. Feb a.
Johnny Mohardt. star haifh-ck On
th. Notre Dame football team, adj
mitted today to u faculty niamhcr
that he played in a football game
win the itao.nc American l.egicn
team at Milwaukee after close of the
football season last November An
uuuncement to this effect was made
hy Rev Wilinm \. Carey. chairman
Of the University athletic committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Mrs. Lysle McSpadden
Dies at Magdalena

MrH Lysle McSpaddcn al Elmsn-
dnrf daughter NJ u A. Craig ~ Mag
dalena. died in M~aEdalcna this morn
tnH. amer an illness NJ pneumonia. ac-
cording To word received here. She
was 20 years old Elmendorf II -
miles south Of Sonorre
Tho deceased leaves 20 husband and
huhN nhaut nvc months old The
uunernl Is to he held 10 M%agdnlena 20
morrow g. n French has hecn
called 10 take charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Ensasemcm Rumored.
For several months IL had been
rumored hut never confirmed thn.
Miss Normand wus euruged % MANY
Taylor
Miss Normand stated tli.re had
cen no affair of the heart what
ever between her and TAYLOR.
HIS friendship Tor me wa thar
of an older mar Ter q girl who liked
the outdoor sports he liked. ard who
was nge to clean "a l.tils enI ghtsr.
p1ent from the vast storehoise of
knowledge he pOssn-seI. She said
When | went 10 Mr.. allur's
Tome WednesdaN rHlnE % was in
RESPONSE 20 "a telephone call BE- nod
wade to mine.
! had my chauffeur drive me TO
Mr. Taylor 5 home. hougn. rea-
nuts n some magazine and urWr.
ntlers and ale the peanut oa thu
"iN. when ! got out OF m, auto
mobile ] told my chau''eur to lean
tho ear.
Then ! went up the strps. /
heard Mr.. Taylor talking TO SOME
body over the phone. underneath IA,
stairs, and I hesitatcd about going In.
until he had finished. Then en-
tered. tie had been taking 10 q
woman who had charge of ths IN
o. NHHH"NaN'NH NfA fINthN 0N me
picture folk. Including myself. lie
came in and said Gre / am glad 10
see You.
Il was about five minutes after
seven when ! arrived AT his House
We talked abou books. am
studying French. and a. he spoke.
French f%iuently he was of greai az
.istance to me
I looked around the drawing
Tnam and fnfA hin. HR.ss.ss -. -
changed his houze furnishings. He
aid; You haven't been here fur -o
Ions you forget hadn't been tn
hls house for W. mohths lie naid-
The p~h"noEraph Is IA only thing
His servant Henry. came. IN and
! said to Mr. Taylor: Have you had
yutr dinner He said Yes. have
you had yours2' SAID No. hui I'm
tired, and I'm going home now /
nave q studio call for O'Clock TO-.
morrow morning.
Tnkes Her Ia Car.
lie went with me 20 my car. He
expressed surprise ai some of me
magazines In the car. and some were
liEhi, ! suppose, and ne gave me one
OF Freud = books 10 read.
tie said he would phone me iater
IN the evening TO see how uk.d
~ nut he did not. That was The
last ever heard hts voice. Wb,,
hdna PurViance told me THURSDAY
W7fnins he was dean. l felt sure ia
was an some horrible mistake.
hhd known him for aIx or seven
years. He was nntforrI, ~
everyone.
views OF the death of Taylor stirred
me motion picture colony here. ana
= bfoup OF directors and others prom
lhpht IN The Industry net Thursday
ilkh 10 consider offering "a reward
ioi me arrest ana conviction of his
slayer. ~"
some Of the efforts Of the pollce
were directed 10 "a search for The por.
son VINO some time before TnNiur 4.
deAih wrote him u note enclosing
pawn tickets for jewciry stolen from
his home.
me note apparently WIS written
In SACRAMENTO December 81. 1921.
o. read
Sorry 10 ineonvience you. even
tsmpoINrily. Also observe tho les
sou of-the forced sale OF assets.
"A merry Xmas and prosperous
Nrw Year.
tsigned) ALIAS JIMMY "
Mrs. Marjorie Berger. said to Ne
an Income tax expert, told the no
lice, they stated, thpt Taylor had
told. her he had been receiving
mysterious telephone calls.
why don't you get somebdy 30
watch Mrs.. Berger said she asked
him
on. no she ssid vaslor replied.
hut did no explain his aversion TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03


,ba ,o ~
III aho,, -9o ata.t Th,,r
dav morning when "a. arrived Tor
,v,rt ~ ~ aaI - r.,..tn ~
TAYLOR household overnight
pyna- ,,,c u,.ax
up'h,l w liun. n""'' u' az
OF the livtnr room rho f.ei W.,
toy-ardfhe door ana a chair had been
overturned over the legs. he stated
Peavey raid he called 80 Taylor
ana then decided he was dead
ran from the house Peavey
nAld, and the folks around there
-nei,nhors 49,, nsh
~. - ,Ga '"' '"'
~, "N'll"'n'' mar was ihe "hly
l N,iuAtl" or OF lh'
~ t"' "s''i''m =" escape ~"
p'li'' H"iu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

pr . g West coanty health OFF,
Ger. n the county school nurse vis-
he'd santa Barbara this morning TO
investigate reports of scarlet tcvc.'
there, but report that they ana not
find % single case or any Indications IN
tho Santa Barbara school, or tho
vicinity.
On WesI also reports hat, accord
linz ~ schedule. the fu' n dpu TO
arrive IN Alhuuu"ruu" for a 'etstrt en-
rrrement. - gv-at number offrpses
uro reported iH tho middle west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
EPIDE MIC
IS AGAIN FEARED
Officer Thinks
Cases in Middle West
May Spread Here

NEW WORN. Tct. a. new higl,
mark Of s.ii2 cascs In this years In
fiuenha epidemic IA reported today
by the hcaIth department. fhe
higllesi previous figure was i.O52.
Il flfteen deaths frsm influenza were
reported. Pneumonia cnses reported
to,aird 2OG. with ~ deaths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

A pair Of our rubhers or uvershoes
will Keep your feet WYNN and dry
and eliminate he danger of catching
roht. We have al sizes. which We
hr"' selhng ~ extra low prices. q.
Nays Shoe Store ah West Central
avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Craig to Present
His Resignation as
Republican Chairman

When the state executive republican
committee meets in Santa ~. tumnr.
row. George Il. Craig will present has
resignation as chairman Of he COM
mtttee. Mr. Craig Ices not believe
his poaitlon as United States district
attorney will allow him the time Nee
essary to nll the office longer
AlhuquerQuc mnmhors of the com
mifee are Jerre HagEard. Thomas
Hughes. Mrs. a, B Stroup and Jesus
Romero. Republicans said today that
IL is probable that only H temporary
hartman will be chosen tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
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