davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
Public Sale.

There viii be an auction sale of
Household Goods at the Boss resi-
dence, near the railroad crossing at
Middlebrook, Mo-, on
Saturday, March I1th, 1922,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, con-
sisting of Oil Cloths, Carpets, Straw
Mating, Wardrobes, Bureau, Wash
stand, Beds, Mattresses and Springs,
Kitchen Cupboard, China Closet, Ia
bles, Stoves, Book Case, Picture
Frames, Garden I'm plements, q lot o.
Split and Sawed Wood, etc.
TERMS Cash.
J. M. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.
-r.------------
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
music has been procured from St

music has been procured from st.
Louis at heavy expense.
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday, March 18th. Ex-
Service men should get their addresses
on our Post files at once to receive
notice when the bonus blanks will be
received. 1t is not advisable to delay.
Our membership is now over one
hundred. If you are an ex-service
man write us about joining. We are
after two hundred members; will you
be one of them2
LOUIS R. MILLER, Post Com.
VICTOR BORING, Post Adjutant.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09

the freezing and thawing processes
that were then in operation, augment
ed by the heavy truck traffic. With
the large sums that go annually into
the upkeep of the roads of this coun-
ty, such occurrences should be strict4
ly guarded against. The fact is that
the roads of st. Francois county
generally we're never in better con-
dition than they are at present. This
makes it even more difficult to find a
satisfactory excuse for the existence
of the terrible scar complained Of"
Sealed proposals for constructing
three road projects in Iron eountyi
advertised for by the State Highway
Commission, we're opened and read
at an adjourned session of the Iron
County Court at the courthouse last
Friday afternoon. Fl. d. Griffith,
Division Highway Engineer, was pres
ent as the representative of the State
Commission. Forty-one bids were
submitted on the three projects. The
total of the three lowest bids sub
mitted was $65 1000 less than the
engineers estimate on the three pro-
jects. The lowest bid on project "a"
from Ironton south nine miles and
fraction was about $50, 1000; the 'en-
gineer's estimate on this section was
$91, ,2l5 Al; the lowest bid on section
"B," from Glover, seven miles south,
was $76, 600; engineers estimate, S10S,-
318.45; the lowest bid on section GO"
8 and one-third miles north and south
of Annapolis, was $4,000; engireer's
estimate, $34, ,777,51. The two low
bids first mentioned we're submitted
by the Lynch Mcdonald Construc-
tion Co., of Moberly; the last named
by the Service Construction Company
of Poplar Bluff. The bids varied con-
siderably, several others being near
the low bids here quoted. One bid
on section "B' was $40 900 in excess
of the low bid. The session of county
court was held in the circuit court
room and the room was filled by bid
ders who had come from a distance
and citizens interested in the road
work. Many of the visiting contrac-
tors said that Iron county was par
ticularly fortunate in asking for bids
, just at this time and the figures sub
mitted were unquestionably much low
er than could be secured few months
later when road work throughout the
State gets we'll under way. Mr.. Griffith
took the bids with him and they viii
be submitted to the State Highway
Commission and probably be passec
g on and contracts awarded at the next
+ meeting of the Commission to be heie
in Jefferson City March 14th. 1t il
G stated that it does not absolutely fol
a low that contracts will be awarded tt
D the lowest bidder in every instance
The Commission will view the matte
from every standpoint before an
: nouncing decision. The hope is ex
pressed that active work on the high
ways will be inaugurated by May 1st.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09

Miss Larue Davis, of Chattanooga,
only weighed rs pounds. After TAX
ing three bottles of Tanlac, she now
weighs over 100 pounds and is enjoy
ing the best of health. Arcadia VAL
ley Drug Co.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09

Saturday Special at Gay s. Kindell's,
March 1ith, 1922: Heavy Aluminium
Ware, choice for ST. 90. Tea Kettles,
Dish Pans, Perculators, Double Boil
ers, Preserving Kettles, choice for
S1.OO.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09

Two teaspoonfuls Of Tanlac in lit
tie water three times day just be-
fore meals will make you eat better,
feel better, sleep better and work
better. Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Adv
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
American Legion.

A st. Patrick's Day Dance will be
given By the Edward Wendell Post,
No. "a, at Academy Theatre, Ircnton,
Mo-, Friday, March nth. The finest
Iron County register., 1922-03-09

Voice and plano recital March i6 n.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09

Roads," That article stated that the
st. Francois county line is hardly
crossed enroute to Ironton before the
road is practically lost in a terrible
quagmire. In this, it is claimed by
our good friend, Eli D. AXE, was an
error; that this first and worst mud
hold spoken of was, in reality, in st.
Francois county. Not being familiar
with the exact boundary line of st.
Francois county, in that direction,
we have made more thorough in
vestigation of the matter and find
that we we're in error in charging
that mud-hole up to Iron county;
that st. Francois county is more ex-
tended in that direction than we had
supposed. While that disgraceful
quagmire, right in the middle of al
otherwise good road, was very near
the county line, odium Of it must be
borne by this county. But this, oi
course, in no way excuses Iron county
from blame, as by far the worst par
of the road, including several very
unattractive mud holes, was in tina
county. But The Times, being st
Francois county product, is in nj
A position to criticise theroads of othe
4 counties while it has scar in it
4 generally good roads like that abov
referred to. Just how or why it shoul
have occurred is not yet clear, unles
it was due to the sudden breakin
through Of the surfacing by reason :
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DxnNlSkND 0hASAERAANSs
Lady's all-platinum flexible dia-
mond bracelet, set with 20 large
blue-white diamonds. Must b
sold at once at q sacrifice. A
big bargain, $500,
Lady's platinum diamond ring;
diamond weighs 2 csrats and
87-100 and is an extra fine cut
gem. Mounting is solid platinum
Of the latest design, and lis set
with IL blue-white diamonds and
sapphires. Cost originally ST.
10000 Must be sold at once TO
-aise cash, $950.00.
Lady's all-platinum flexible dia.
ond bracelet. set with 40 large
l-e-white diamonds and sap
Tires. Party paid S775.00. Must
he sold at once to raise cash,
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
an extra fine cut gem: weighs !
carat and 20-l00; $345.00.
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring;
weighs very close to I carat; set
IN the very latest design white
gold mounting. Must be sold at
once, $4,000.
Lady's handsome engagement
ring; weighs over y carat. A hg
bargain for $2s5.00.
I.ady's solid platinum dinner
ring. set with IS, large blue-white
diamonds and sapphires. Cost
originally S250.00. Will sacrifice
for $4,000.
A GUARANTEE WITH ALL
OUR DIAMONDS.
FISCHER'S,
918 F Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
chrisfms. 90 ciss gs, ;sgss'tisas. s

Chrisessss GIT Sasssstisss.
QUTl KQA W-
A B G
Electric Washing Machinss
DPEcIAL REDUCED HnlHn HnlGHEn oM TIME
SEaasEE.k. 2 sssSsyffzztsI fztIgHHsn sSssn, H;::
. xNTsED cCNE 'auIcx.
WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO.,
liz ATH eT. n. X-EAlM A0.-
APEX
nLccrRIc SUCTION cLbANnA.
ROTAnEX
ELEcTRlC WAeAnH
HONE ELncrR1c 1RoNnA
APEX.ROTAREX ELECTRIC co.
1871 NEW YORK AYA
BIeocULARs-csri zsis. ssa ethC
ssss Sssa:sii isssi1 @;f; q. ] III isK Eii q: N
ApDa.ss .ooxs = Diss.::- cs:sa.s
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ssr; Name s'1 Is red sa 80 le..ssis
And 'Sisssises;ss 1sGsiLr sa;i; &. Is ,ssS
AIR-wAY ELECTRIC CLEANER
Lishtsst. simplest. most eemIess!
:s;:sis s1fns.. III
AREOBELL ELECTRIC WASHER
PREMIER ELECTRIC .vACIJUN
CLEANER
" PREkMfER' III iSEsRsvvHYcS
Sei 1lth q. =: ~:
Asssrsms.s q sssmps1 sssSS sssity
verksl; vlslty; lysshsse sstn .ssvs!s:
sprena Ore lettsg seempSA ~ g
sss:s.ijSsiissSi ssss::ss. iiiisS issS iisssSSsssnssssMkXfss ~
FURs FURS FURS
saisswsn': ssmplss Of issis: fur iSss: sSss:
coats are the latest Nsv Yer6 stysss.
Come and be convinced. ROOM se1,
ArlinGton Hotel. 1875 xsrment ave:
A RouNpBAcKrD. ovsrsssffed shsir
ssoyss;s Sc,s..s e siie'sstIz i z = Ssl'or. '..''.
sSHD L:s. :ss ~ Hs.t s;I s, :s::s'
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Winner AinsS. TAX ana rex gs.A sneSe
Quality q svsssnteed rsesi Nss6Ss&xA
sssI s:ss1'is b. I'll Sst: ssis':si sssf is,S
BoOKEND Of Pompsian Brcase.
Ballard's GIFT Shop. 1910 q:
-ooKe for xmss oift ana esaHSAse.
pe.r.nnsn.s neck sMsR. 90 2 NlAM
e.,deir Lamps Electric reasesea Nas.
sie frens Ire yeiing froua CuysyS9 XeS9
percoiators. Hesting Pads. 01ffls .flSse
Hoyss Thoa J. w'ilisma tss. A''s
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scx rAPER..Lss.As::.. 9esea W. l.
BRs'SsyHs-wait for shs D1ffOR
H0uaN rren. Be W1n ean 81 ~
-6ETTEk nkrAEEA INC &ah llI'
BIrY yorr candy canes for the kiddies.
lc to es.es. Dspuss. fs& Sth 1t. 5. "
cAMERAe-Neseis saie Seneca cayrsrsa
oerlqeh.a inaImasx. III snd RNA
cANARIEs-geaus,tu, suasa.tssd 80:
snA SasWsl eaess sad staaAa AT2DR.
-roM ala Indiana ave.
cANDY-Hsms-msAs,. tie eYpexIStsts
sest Candy kisshSs ~ = 4 ..
ctNDY Fancy sesss; hsme:Isds,
rssss::ss HeSes c.sA'. ~ n aSn ,
cHtNAwARE. Kime~es. Toys. Delia
many best RiftA 0at0e yapaueoe Ar
snon. l221 18th q: =: y.
coATs-Luxurious fss,. ecsts. xrsya
sSrieIs ara slyisa cAsh Sr credit.
-hnn- nn-ACA,fuAMNA c.,
CARDS, xmas faes. esais. Cer4. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
NOT
CANDIDATE FOR
THE CITY BOARD
Gives No Reason for With
draWaI of His Petition;
Seven Candidates Left to
Continue the Campaign.

". c. Oestreich withdrew his
name as a candidate for city COM
missioner yesterday afternoon. This
is the second withdrawal, Dr.. G. A.
Frank having withdrawn from the
race Monday afternoon,
Seven candidates are left in the
campaign for the three vacancies
which will exist in the city board
when the term of office Of j. j,
Mclaughlin, j. M, Reynolds and
Walter M. Connell expires this
spring. The candidates are Sid
ney Well, Clyde Tingley, w. X.
Walton, j. j. Heaney and the three
retiring commissioners, all OF
whom have filed their petition Tor
reelection on April 4,
City officials have completed the
checking of the registration lists
and between ten and eleven thou-
sand persons would appear to be
eligible to vote at the coming cleo
ton. This number, however, Is
probably in excess of the real vot-
ing strength of the city, as it in
cludes registration lists of last
year ana lHe pIeNluuS Cai "'Ao ~
Is believed that many of the per-
sons on the list are not in the city
at this time. An interesting fea-
ture of the lists is that they record
almost as many women as men
voters.
At the commissioners recall
election last spring there We're
7nR votes Cnst in the CITY. lndi-
cations are that this is about one
haYf of the real voting strength of
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
R0TAR|ANS To
LUNCH FRIDAY
To HEAR MEYE R

Plans for entertaining Eugene
Meyer, Jr.. managing director of
the war finance corporation. who
will be in the city on Friday. took
shape yesterday. They include the
postponement Of the Rotary club
luncheon at which he will speak, a
business meeting in the afternoon
and q smoker at the Country club
in the evening.
The Rotary club will have as its
guests for the day a number of Wis
iting bankers and stockmen. The
meeting of the club was postponed
from Thursday to Friday at the
suggestion of J. p. Herndon,
chairman of the New Mexico az
ricultural loan agency. who is in
charge of arrangements for Mr.
Meyers visit.
Mr.. Meyer will arrive in the city
at Q o'clock Friday morning and
will leave late In the evening for
Phoenix, Ariz.. where he will speak
next. His trip was delayed by a
visit to Cheyenne. Wyo., where he
spoke yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
NEW BUILDINGS
To Be ERECTED
ON CENT RAL AVE:

According to information given
out yesterday Joseph Barnett OF
the Barnett Amusement company,
will soon begin the erection of a
five-story business block at the
corner Of Second street and Central
avenue. Plans for the building are
being reconsidered by frost &
frost, architects,
The present plans call for a
building rs by 142 feet at the cor
ner. The construction Of the block
will not begin for about six or seven
months.
Mr.. Barnett plans to use the
middle of the building for a mod
ern theater. leaving space at either
side for stores. The upper stories
will be used for offices. The cost
of the building is estimated at over
$4,000.
Sandoval to Erect Block.
A one-story brick building will
be built on the site of the Malone
taxi stand between Fourth and
Fifth streets on West Central ave-
nue. by Isidro Sandoval. The build
cling will be Of brick and one story
in height. Next to this will be the
block planned by Andres Romero
It is understood that Robert Nc
Mail. contractor, will erect both
buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
H. S. TRACK SQUAD
BOOKED FOR BIG
SEASON SCHEDULE

With the basketball season
closed, albuquerque high is turn
ing to track. But We Y few or iast
years successful team are back in
school and this year the track squad
will largely be made up Of new
men. However, the new materia
is excellent and prospects are very
good for a winning aggregation.
The high school will enter fouf
track meets and possibly i've TINS
wear. The first will be an inter
class meet to be held at the uni
versity field April /. The univer-
sity is arranging a city meet for all
unprofessional athletes of Albu-
auerdue for the middle Of April
The secondary schools Of the city
will clash about the last of April
and the state track meet VIII
probably be held March 13 at the
university field. Both track ana
tennis teams may take a trip to
Roswell TO meet the high school
there.
There are none Of the last year
team out for the mile, half mile
hurdles, pole vault, broad jump or
iaveIin. Glassman. a 100-yard
man. is in better form this year
than last. Venable has added two
feet in the shot put and ten IN the
discus to his record from last year
Lynn Hammond, who runs the
44O, is unable to start training ne
cause Of blood poisoning. Although
Glenn Holcomb. high jumper, mas
been on crutches on account OF a
sprained ankle, he will soon be able
to start training,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
ASKS. $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURY TO HAND

Loss Of the use of his right hand
lis alleged by Bruno Armijo as the
basis of q suit for $5,216 against
the New State Coal company, filed
yesterday in district court.
Armijo claims to have been an
employe of the defendant company
at the time the accident occurred,
on November ~, 1921, and while
engaged in saving logs, his hand
was drawn into the saw by reason
OF the latter's faulty construction,
and the flesh was completely torn
off. AS a result he claims to have
lost the use of his second, third
and fourth fingers, while the first
Joint of the first finger is also use
less.
The defendant company is not
protected by the terms Of the work
mems compensation act, it is all
legged, since it has not complied
with its requirements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and .
James B. Mcdowell, of Wichita
Falls, Texas. will arrive IN Albu'
uuerque today, accompanied ny
Mrs. Mcdowell, and will make this
CITY their future home. MIR. Nc
Dowell comes to assume the man
agement Of THE College Inn sue
ceeding Mr. McAllaster, who re
Gently died. He is brother Of w
=. Mcdowell, of this city
Jack Akers, of Santa Fe, is ~
the city on business.
There win be a regular meetn
tonight of the New Mexico Pioneers
association at s o'clock in the
knights Of Pythias hall. All mem
bers and others eligible for mem
bership are requested to attend
Elks will hold a regular meeting
tonight at O'Clock
Factory wood, rull truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81
Regular meeting Of G. *. War
rem Wonen's Relief corps number
1 this afternoon at 2:30 in !. Q. o.
l.. hall.
Mrs. william n. Hawley, of Her
ington. Kans., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Cook, and her
niece. Miss Margaret Cook.
The sunshine circle will meet at
> o'clock this afternoon with Mrs.
Vincent Wenklo, at Ills south
Arno. Mrs. Wenkle will be assisted
by Mrs. George Bum and MIS-
Dixie Ledger.
RI. Il. Robinson, supervising en-
aineer of the Indian irrigation setV-
ice, will leave tomorrow for Iowa,
where he will consult with officials
regarding work to be done on the
sac and Fox Indian reservation.
There will be a special business
meeting of the Good Times club to-
night at 8 o'clock at the. home OF
u. A. Schici, 215 North Fourth
Sfrapt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
PHIL ERICKSON DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Phil Erickson, who has lived in
Albuquerque for the past seven
years, died at local hospital yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock Mr..
Erickson was taken suddenly III
Thursday at the Elks club where
he has lived for some time. his
mother, brother and sister are liV-
ing in Chicago and the latter two
are coming to Albuquerque 70
make funeral arrangements. Mr..
Erickson was connected with the
"6g" taxi line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
THIS SEASON To
Be FINEST EVE R
Redpath : Horner Company
Promises Premier Pro-
gram of Education and
Amusement; Two Plays.

Tentative plans for the 1929
program of the Redpath- Homer
Chautauqua in albuquerque which
have been received by the. guar
antors indicate that an unusually
excellent program win be present.
ed this year. Mr. Horner writes
he Is making special plans for the
course this summer.
The tentative lineup includes
for the first day, the Phillips Sis
ters. the Highland Lassies' orches
ira and Hope Haride, and Frank
p. Johnson, lecturer. For the
second day there will be Daddy
Grobecker and an original compa
ny of yodlers and Fl. j. Loose, the
detective. Youna, juggler, ma
gician and ventriloquist, Jane
Goude a reader. and the Arcade
ans, instrumental and vocal trio
will be a part of the third days
performances.
There VIII probably be two
plays, Turn to the Right" fa-
miliar comedy-drama to be given
by a company of first class Broad
way players, some of whom were
in the original successful company,
and Friendly Enemies. The
latter play, which was given by a
road company to small audience
in Albuquerque two years ago, is
excellent with a universal appeal.
The scenes are laid in war times
and produce many dramatic situa-
tons
In addition there win be orches-
ira artists, n singing quartet, and
lectures by w. r. Wenner, an edu-
Gator. by Ruth Bryan owen,
daughter Of w. j. Bryan, and by
DR. Daniel f. Fox The latter will
be heard in an inspiring lecture,
1.-THE Neglected Cavilier.p The
program is as yet subject to
change. --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
FEMINIST SEEKS JOB
AS FOREST LOOKOUT
ON MANZAN0 RESERVE

Proof of the fact that some
women will try anything once is
proved, forest officials think, by
the application of Montana
school teacher for a job as forest
lookout on the Manzano reserve.
Since the work Of a forest look
out on that reserve includes such
details as chasing across noun
tains to put out forest fires, and
the settlement OF disputes between
irate woodchoppers, officials think
that the Montana school marm's
application proves her a better
man than Gungha Din.
1t was with regret that the off
cials informed the ambitious fem
mist that no positions We're open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
BOXER SPRAINS ARM
IN SPARRING MATCH

Charles Richard, better known as
the Denver Kid, suffered
sprained arm yesterday afternoon
while sparring at Moose hail with
another boxer.
Although the injury is not seri-
Gus. it will keep him out of spar
ring matches for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
NEW MEXICO VETERAN
GETS A COMPENSATION
CHECK FOR S1,354.84

One of the biggest compensation
checks paid out to disabled soldiers
iunde$ the United States veterans
bureau in this state was received by
William Scheeneman this month
for $l,354.S4, adjusted compensa-
zion up to and including this month
This veteran has also been APP
proved for training under section
two Of the rehabilitation act and
will start upon his course when his
physical condition permits it.
The IT, S, veterans bureau is
mailing out 100000 checks every
month, representing s42,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlEGS

Charles G. zapf and company
report the sale of dandy business
lot to a builder who recently came
from Chicago, who sees from the
steady growth of the Heights, great
possibilities for investors in this
vicinity.
Those contemplating planting
trees on Arbor day should now dis
the holes. The best instructions
are to dig these holes four feet
deep and three feet wide each way,
and to then dig small hole the
size of crowbar about two feet
deeper and insert half a stick of
giant powder so as to break the
hard-pan underneath. This Will
give the best results.
Central avenue from the city
limits east is again in SPRING
breaking shape, even the wood
haulers are quitting it now and
using Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

| OTERO--Funeral services for
Melton S. Otero were held at the
Immaculate Conception church
yesterday morning. Solemn high
mass was said over the body by
Rev. Father Mandalari. Interment
was in the family lot in Calvary
cemetery. Strong Brothers were
in charge of arrangements.
KING-James Stewart King died
at local hospital yesterday. Ills
brother, sister and wife were here
with him and took the body to his
ormer home IN midway, Ala, Strong
Brothers were in charge.
BRADY-Mrs. John Brady died
yesterday at her home, 223 South
Edith street, at the age of go years.
She is survived by her husband. The
body was taken to Strong Brothers
parlors. No funeral arrangements
will be made at present.
ERICKSON = Charles Philip
Erickson died Mt a local hospital
yesterday at the age of % years.
A sister and brother are on the
way to Albuquerque No funeral
arrangements will be made until
their arrival. The body was taken
to Strong Brothers mortuary.
PADIILA - Jose Padilla 3S
years old, died yesterday after
noon at local hospital after q
short illness. He is survived by
his wife and four children. The
BODY was taken to the funeral
parlors of Garcia & Sons,
BARTON--Florence I. Barton,
who came here two months ago
from Indiana, died at her home
on East Hazeldine avenue Tues
day morning. Her sister, Miss
Stella Barton. and her aunt, Mrs,
Stowball, were with her at the
time of death The body will be
shipped 10 Linton, Indiana. on
train No. 2 this afternoon. Blake
more & Son are in charge.
HENLEY-Mrs. Mary E, Hen
lev, go, died at her home or
North Fifteenth street, last night
at 8 o'clock. She had lived in
albuquerque for 10 years. and
leaves ten children, four boys ana
six girls. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. c. i.
French is in charge.
CHAVEZ-The funeral of Trim
idad Chavez, who died Monday
morning at his residence on South
Edith street, will be held this
afternoon from the residence.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge
GANDARA Petronilo Can
dara, ageu So, died yesterday
morning at his residence at Mar
tineztown. lie is survived by
one son ana one daughter who
were with him. The body was
taken to Crolfotts funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
SANCHES-The funeral of Mrs.
Juanita Sanehes, who died last
Tuesday morning at a local hos
pital. will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock at Crollott's funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

SANCHES-The funeral of Mrs.
Juanita sanches, who died last
Tuesday morning at local hos
pital. will be held this morning
at 10 O'Clock at Crollott's funeral
chapel. The body will be sent to
Bernardo, N. NJ, for burial,