davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Elkton Personals

Mr.. Clifford Potts, who for several
years has been employed in Wells
Drug Store, left last week for Balti-
more, to accept similar position with
the Cam Drug Co.
Mrs. Wallace Daniels, of Newark,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Benjamin Davis.
The West Amwell Sunday School
held its annual Rally Day last Sun
day in their chapel and a splendid
program was rendered. A large num-
Der Of workers were present.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Grant
have returned from motor trip
through Pennsylvania, touching at
Harrisburg, Gettysburg and other
points. They We're serenaded by the
EIkton Band Monday evening, of
which Mr.. Grant is a member. After
pleasant concert, the worthy musi-
Clans repaired to the house where de-
lNlOuS refreshments were laid out in
abundance. %
An airplane landed in the field be-
0hgng to Mr.. Frank Evans Satur-
Gay last and was kept busy taking up
passengers for birds eye view of
nelr home town. All who took the
Nlp reported the fact that every
ulng looks lots better from the air
Aah it does from closer inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gillespie are
spending some time in Ocean City.
hiss GLADYS Bryson entertained the
,ellor Glass, Of which she is men,
'ef at her home last Friday evening.
"Hlam Lewis spent the weekend
w.t. n..n MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
" rialeld Lewis. He is attending the
University of Maryland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

While working at the polls in Santa Zee Tuesday,
Hon Amado Chaycs, republican candidate for
council saved two men from being struck by fall
ing telephone pole Mr. Chayes, however, was
struck on the head and rendered unconscious.
Judge Esquipula Baca Of the probate court and
his clerk. came in from Pcna Blanca yesterday to
hold a session of the court.
s. IT, Seth and family left last night for Los An
gelcs to remain for the winter. Mr.. Seth is in poor
health, caused by long application to work in the
l.. Il. Putney wholesale house.
Sheriff r. c. Blaclngton and Hon Abran
Abeyta will arrive from socorro this morning on
election business.
II. 0. Bursum is here from Santa Re.
After the roping in San Antonio Clay McGon-
1igal claimed u foul. 1t was shown that his rope,
which broke when he hooked his steer had been
neatly cut. McGonuigal offered to wager large
stake with the winning contestants at San Antonio
for a new roping contest
Warren Graham went to Los Cerros last night
to look after business interests.
There are now two seven-day papers in the
the Journal-Democrat and the Ell Paso
Times The Times came out on Monday morning,
to the surprise of the El Paso people.
Major Clark NJ Carr, of Guam, n. NJ, is here to
study the election returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
EX-GOVERNOR OTERO
SPEAKS TO DEMOCRATS
AT THE MEADOW CITY

las VEGAS ". NJ. Nov. 4-TX-
Governor Miguel A, Otero address
ed a democratic meeting at the
court house here Tuesday evening
and was warmly received bv his
old friends and neighbors,
The former governor smoke at
some length. regarding the state
land office. pointing out what he
considers errors of administration
and blamed the mismanagement, as
no terms il. entirely upon Frederick
Muller the republican candidate
for state land commissioner. He
EXPRESSED a very high regard for
Judge s. u. Davis. republican can
didatn for the United States SEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
WHO ARE THE LABORERS?

H. G. Wells has broadened the detini-
ton of the word labor" Speaking to
the students of Glasgow University as a
candidate for the lord rectorship on d
'1abor" ticket, the author said:
by labor we mean all creative effort,
from the hewing miner in the coal seams
up through the ill-paid, incessant labor
of the village doctor and normal school
master and school mistress, to the unspar-
ing toll of the investigator in the research
laboratory and the organizing of the in
industrial manager, by which our civil
cation is maintained and carried on"
Mr. Wells might have gone a step fur
Their and added musicians, painters, sculp-
tors, writers and other artists to the ranks
of laborers. For these, too, work Great
lively They add something TO life, to the
enjoyment Of life, as the laborer in more
tangible materials adds to its comfort OF
convenience.
The distinction between men that is
based on whether or not they work with
their hands has confused the world for
thousands of years. Manual labor has
seemed to be something apart from men
tai or artistic labor. The question to ask,
when considering work, is: Does it eX-
pand life? Does it help people, either
in a practical way, or by giving them
thoughts and emotions which lift them
above themselves? Bear in mind that
there are two necessities-the necessity
of the outer man for clothing, food, trans
portation and the like, and the necessity
of the inner for intellectual and moral aid
in adjusting himself to the universe. We
are then ready to ask the supreme ques-
ton: Is this work necessary?
Once that question is asked all over
the world a great many men are going
to change from Improbable to profitable
labor, and be happier thereby. Then men
will be ashamed of making huge fortunes
by juggling prices of securities, by manip.
ulating a nations food or coal or power
supplies, by fomenting wars that they
may sell munitions, by building up NAM
moth organizations for profiting by hui
man greed, credulity and desire to get
along without working.
There are really only two brands of
humans the thinker need consider: La
borers and parasites, makers and Jug
glers. And it doesn't much matter if
the thing made is a poem that lifts the
mind, music which helps one to live, a
serviceable saucepan, or a car which will
hit regularly on all its cylinders.
Labor is creative effort released in
school room or factory or any other place,
not primarily for personal profit, but pri-
marlly for the service of man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
EDUCATION AND PROGRESS.

For the promoters of public welfare
life is becoming just one "week' after
another. The latest announcement is Of
American Education Week, December 3
to 8, inclusive, which will be carried on
by the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton, the American Legion and the Nation
al Education Association. This week
should enlist the cooperation of every
predetermined citizen. The benefits
of the movement will be felt throughout
the land, not for a brief space of time,
but far into the future. 1t is hoped to
make it an annually recurring example
of patriotic endeavor, the fruits of which
will be seen in better citizenship founded
on American ideals.
Commissioner John j. Tigert, of the
Bureau of Education, explains that the
purpose of this week is to center atteu,
ton upon the needs of our schools. There
are certain phases of education which, it
is generally agreed, require emphasis from
national standpoint. Among these are
better trained and better paid teachers,
hQre adequately equipped buildings lover
twc-thrds Of the school houses in the
United States are still one-room schools +,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

eradication of illiteracy, improvement Of
rural schools and physical education and
hygiene
Suitably to impress the needs and
arouse a desire for improvement of con-
ditions a special designation has been
given to each day of American Education
" eek. Monday will be citizenship Day."
Tuesday Patriotism Day." Wednesday
School and Teacher Day." Thursday
"Illiteracy Day" Friday Equity Of OPP
portunity Day" Saturday "Physcal Edu-
cation Day"
Public support of this week" should
be practically manifested in every home
and place of business, as we'll as in the
schools. We are prone to believe that
h,lerican nativity alone makes real
Americanism and that the peculiar need
of the country is to "Americanize" the
foreign born among us. Unless one mas
the true American spirit and makes full
use of his opportunities it matters little
where he was born. The native son who
neglects the duties which the republic has
conferred upon hnl-the duty to register
and vote, among others-cannot claim
superiority over the foreign born, either
naturalized or unnaturalized. The pa
triotic citizen strives at all times to make
his land a better place in which to live.
If American Education Week impresses
him properly it will have been well
worthy of all the labor to be expended
on it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
GRID TEAM DEFEATS
SANTA Re, 81 TO 0

Las Vegas, y. M. Nov. 5.--The
Normal university football squad
defeated the Santa Fe high school,
81 to 0, in a game played here Sat
urday This is the second over
whelming defeat the Capital City
squad has received at the hands
Of the Las Vegas boys, having lost
on their own field, s. to 0, three
weeks ago,
Regardless Of mild blizzard
that prevailed, tho boys fought
yalantly for their respective alma
matters. Las Vegas started off with
n rush, finishing the second quar-
ter with a score Of As to 0. Fcrrin
made two touchdoWns. Hopping
three, and Gutierrez. Hursh and
Ferguson one touchdown each.
while Stapp made star play by
making a goal with drop kick.
The Santa Fe boys put up very
clever fight but were out-Eener-
aled at every angle by the Vegas
team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
MAJORITY OF 1000
FOR G. 0. P. IN SAN
MIGUEL PREDICTED

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 5.-Re-
gardless of the fact that the worst
blizzard of the year was raging
here Saturday evening, twenty au-
tomobiles, carrying double the
number of speakers left republican
headquarters for various outlying
precincts, where they put the final
touches to one of the most Wig
orous campaigns ever conducted
by the republicans of San Miguel
county.
Similar expeditions sailed forth
from democratic headquarters,
equally sure of what their efforts
would bring forth at Tuesdays
election. Both parties are express
ing confidence. The democrats.
however, are not giving out any
figures, while the republicans are
claiming with apparent assurance,
that they will be disappointed if
their party's majority in the coun-
ty falls below 1000.
The campaign, which has been
Clearly conducted, ended with Sat
urday's meetings with no scars re-
naming, regardless Of Tuesdays
result,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
DUG OUT BY ROOT

When two married couples sat for their pictures
the other day, there was explosion. There are
some people who positively should keep away from
in front of a camera
It may be said of the weather that 1T never rains
but it pours." And Of a boy with the toothache
that 1T never pains but it roars'
8 Q
In Albuquerque, it seems, it never rains but it
SHOWS.
Where is that real estate guy that told us last
summer that one scarcely needs fire in the
house in the winter time?
Candidate, save that speech. Make not a single
bow And put away that gift cigar, have head
ache now.
We cannot tell from a perusal of the public
prints whether the election judges or Frank Hub
bell is the real issue.
THE Silly ASS is announced for appearance at
a Las Vegas auditorium. Maybe another of those
political speakers.
The street department announced Saturday it
was going to remove all the limbs from the street
But we managed to see a few without even look
ing. one pair of 'cm stuck into Russian boots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
NOW VOTE.

The campaign is ended. Let whatever
there has been of rancor in the BATTLE of
political parties end with it. Too often
the nation, the state and the city are for
gotten in the struggle for party suprem-
acy. Our country alone is supreme.
The greatest privilege and the fore
most duty of an American citizen is self
government Let every man and woman
who is endowed with the right to vote
cast his or her ballot for the welfare of
all the people and for the common good,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
BELIEVE MOTOR
CAR THEFT RING
LEADERS CAUGHT
Six Men Been Convicted
and Four More Are Await.
ing Trial in Federal Court
at Amarillo

Clovis, n, NJ, Nov. Six men
have been convicted and sentenced
to terms up to ten years, and four
more are awaiting trial in Federal
court in Amarillo, Texas, today in
the breaking up of the largest auto
mobile theft ring ever uncovered
in the Southwest. Eleven indlct-
ments were returned by the FEEDER
al grand jury, and ten arrests fol-
lowed.
For over eight months federal
Authorities have been endeaHor.ns
to untangle the theft ring when
extended from Oklahoma city 10
I'll Paso. Tex, following stolen cars
over long distances on the hlGh-
ways, and gradually gathering IN
the net which resulted IN Nllale-
sale arrests in Amarillo, Texas
several days ago. WI.
On the witness stand, Erick
Broline, age 20, who resides IN
Amarillo, confessed to thefts num-
herring more than ten cars, ana
Broline is alleged to have confessed
that he was but one of many VINO
formed the gang dealing IN sloieh
cars as a side issue to booze traftlc
from Juarez, Mexico, to Oklahoma
City and Amarillo.
Dude" Evans, arrested here Iast
Sunday by Chief of Police lug
Hammond, is said to be one OF
three men whose headquarters
we're in this city. and who belonged
m the ring. Evans was arrested
while driving a new touring car
which was said to have been stolen
either in Amarillo or OKlaho, ia
city and was on its way TO JuaIe|
for a cargo of booze. a.,
Federal authorities uncovered -
stolen cars in Amarillo alone ulS,
posed Of by the theft ring, ana az
If the cars have been identified m
spite of the fact that their equip-
ment had been changed TO disguise
Police here today are trying to
locate two more men wanted ~
rcnlection with the traffic IN
stolen cars and booze, ana lne
orirjn of several cars sold here 10
being traced. 49, +ria1 Mt
Amarillo. 1t developed that u rancl
,,aar Nara Visa, Texas, was appar :
only the headquarters for some ot
The theft ring when things became
hot along the trail, and it was net t...-
= orv TO hide out until the STORM
had blown by.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
BY THE WAY.

Constantine is having trouble in find
ing a place to live, and may yet find it
necessary to move in with his wife's folks.
o o o
Now that the three-mile limit is de-
cared to be dry territory, look out for a
lot of phantom ships going on the rocks.
It is confidently expected that future
editions of our more complete dictionaries
will define a "tryst" as any meeting in a
lonely place where revolvers are fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
lrODAY'S BEST TlHIOUGMT
DEVOTION TO CONSTITUTION A TEST OF
IL III

What we need most in this great Republic Of
republics is to study with earnest diligence the
principles of free institutions; to hold him an
enemy to the country who derdes fidelity to the
Constitution and trifles with his solemn obligation
to uphold it, who would use the power of the gov
ornmen to promote personal or party ends; who
stirs up the bitterness of buried strfes and engen
ders sectional or class conflicts among the people
Of the Union; and who does not hold it to be his
best and noblest civil duty to uphold and defend
the Constitution in all its integrity against all the
temptations TO its violation by the corruptiug infu
euces which surround US
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
7 7,1r,7;I3;I III ADMINISTRATKIA.

In the Matter OF Estate OF fra"N
Kleinworth, Deceased. .1,a4
Notice is hereby given t ma.
Wilma Kleinworth, AdminlstrartllA
Of the estate of Frank kleinW9rth,
deceased dc cas- has filed in the Probate ate,
co,rt Of Bernalino county. New
Mexico, her final report as such
Administratrix, and the court has
annointed Thursday. the twenty
third day of November, 1922. as
the day for hearing objections. II
anv there be, to the approval OF
said final report and the discharge
Of said Administrators. .
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Probate court this twenty
seventh day of October, 1922.
(seaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Cuorl, nf Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
BUILDING REMAINS
UNUSUALLY BRISK

chicago, Nov, 0.-Building re-
mains unusually brisk for this sea
son, the industrial trade is good
and the railroads and car buiIders
are taking large quantities of Iuln-
Der, says the American Lumber
man. Therefore, fundamentals.
the demand for lumber IS excellent
and buyers are continually seeking
to place orders. The only draw
back to trade, however, is that the
car shortage remains very severe
III most of the principal lumber
producing regions with the result
that shipments are limited and de-
llveries extremely slow. AS man
uiacturers do not haze unlimited
piling space the volIme Of orders
accepted must be held at the ap-
proXimate ievel or possible ship
merits and the result is that many
buyers are having extreme diff
Guilty in placing orders. Produc-
ton continues m excess OF either
orders or shipments. This cOndi-
ton is partly due to the desire of
lumber manufacturer to round out
broken stocks, a condition caused
by kodv. demand this year and al
so by the desire OF lumber manu-
Cactu 'ers tc retain their organiza-
tons intact. The average large
lumber manufacture (S5 per cent
of the lumber cut in this country
is produced ty large mnnufactlr~
ers) employs several hundred men
and It is difficult and expensive
proposition 20 Oreak in new oi =
gani2aiion. Consequently lumber
manufacturers are doing every
thing they can to continue opera
tons upon as largo a basis as pos
sible in order to give their men
employment. Some operators have
already gone on a part time basis.
not because of poor market but
because of inability to make ship
ments. In the case of one large
west Coast operator, this action was
taken after discussing the question
with the employees, and upon their
advice. Lumber prices remain
firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

Jose Jordi. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
County Sheriff
Dick Lewis. Albuquerque, N. NJ,
Felipe Zamora, Ranches de
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Probate Judge
W. W. Mcclellan. Albuquerque
N. NJ.
County Assessor
J. Felipe Hubbell. Albuquerque,
n. NJ,
County Treasurer
Antonio Garcia y Sanchez. Ba-
relas, n. M.
Edwin II. Swope, Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
County school superintendent
Irene Burke. Albuquerque, N. M.
Atanacio Montoya, Albuquerque
n. NJ.
County Clerk
J. A. Werner. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Lucy NJ. Harris. Albuquerque
n. NJ.
County Surveyor
]. n, Gladding. Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
Pitt Ross, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Three County commissioner
District No. I, Nicolas Herrera,
San Ignacio, n M.
David Armijo, Ranches de Atris-
co. n. NJ.
District No. 2. Jesus Romero,
Old Albuquerque. n. NJ.
james Bezemek. Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
District No. 8, Don Rankin, AL
buquerque, n, NJ.
Frank Butt, Albuquerque, n, M
This is to give further notice that
the following are the places in
each precinct where the said cleo
ton will be held:
Precinct No. 1, San Jose; house
of Lalo Arias.
Precinct No. .. Del Rio; hall Of
Julian Armijo.
Precinct No. 8, Alameda; house
Of Max Chavez.
Precinct No. 4, Ranches dc Al
buquorque: house Of Nlcanor Mar
tineZ. ADJ,
Precinct No. ), Barelas; at office
Of Justice OF the peace.
Precinct No. 6. Los Padillas; al
hail of Clemente PaCilla.
Precinct No. 7. san Antonio; at
home of Charles Kemp.
Precinct No, s. Los Griegos; at .
hall of iregorio Garcia.
Precinct No. Q. Ranches de
Atrisco; at store house Of Jose H.
Precinct No. 10. Escabosa; at
home Of Manuel Gutierrez.
Ile'l's'' ToIiao IIubbaII
nome ~ ~ e' AIbnonernua di-
frecli,cI ~ VII A-yoIfa gro
vision , - - a. " G 10 Sjvision
GER! Vs. Eu2I , St'vi o. ieroodway
Ia M Gr riilCl.. I I,z,s,on "a "a ~
ana TaS, ~, a. ',, ,riioras. di-
VISION ID, at H'ou JUL r IIT H.
coI.lpa',S =, otl ~ VI, ,.'', N-o,.d bars a.
VISION 49, Eek az - w. 80 yriioroe
VdEs' IMoilt ~ '''' 70 ala t1huGuor-
lFG I,i,ii'ia ~ - ~ GOVT house Ola
w, uir islo,' - ii,'ie{on NJ school
AIDuqutIIue, , w., 49,. ~ ~
Honse, ~ ~ .,,NIVU 60 fcrocio, nj
ireIIlscS >,: ~ = Ir ,,,.,' 20
mouse vi N.ro'"9 20 canto por1,oro.
lTIi.lS' t,T, ~ ''''''
1T 1,a'I VI q ~ [I'u 1c T., codi,,o, at
:. . rrecl'sct ro .rG' Taoa
mouse W 1aE ~ 90 go , riiora ,t
,,t,a ae'l ne 1oeo I,o,7ircIIo4
lo ri W - ~ 90 San Antonito.
- ,, ieJii ae r,,onofs", rrrmiiiIo
a' r I,ail 81 ~ oc ,ii,nrIioror,c.
,7,,i,li IC,' n ~ rridron1on Te,co-
ny 1 tno 1Torto 800 strco,. Liyi-
.ilJ - r. ~ saltar rirc Co corner
T ~, - :" C.,-l.,I. ,i,.isioo -
W"ILei - ,,.,o,,,,, eta.o ,17c
~ VIC Iil9 81 So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Public notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to paragraph 1871 OF
the complied laws of 1915 a gem
eral election for the selection OF
state and county officers will be
held in Bernalillo county on the
TUESDAY next after the first Mon
day In November, 1922. which date
of said election is November Z,
1922: and that at said election all
qualified voters will be entitled 10
vote for their choice for the roll
lowing named officers. viz:
For United States Senator TO kcp-.
resent New Mexico in the United
States Senate
stephen E. Davis. East Las We
gas, n. NJ.
\. A. Jones. East Las Vegas
\. NJ.
DR.. IT. c. Rivera. Chamita, N. NJ
One Representative to RepreseI
New Mexico In the Lower House
OF Congress
Adelina Otero-Warren. Santa Fe
n. NJ.
John Morrow Ration. n. NJ.
a. r. Moon Otto. Santa Fe, n. NJ,
NsOteftlOT NC"
G. L. Hill. Hill. n. NJ.
James f. Hinkle. Roswell n. Nj
Lieutenant Governor
Eufracio Gallegos. Gallegos
n. NJ.
D. d. Gregg, Columbus, Luna
County, n. NJ.
Joe C. De Baca. Las Vegas, n. NJ
Secretary of State
!. A. DesGeorges, Taos. N. NJ.
Soledad c. Chacon. Albuquer-
que, n. NJ.
D. G.. Bigsbee. Encino. Torrance
County, n. NJ.
One Justice of the Supreme Court
of New Mexico
i. r. Barnes, Albuquerque, \. NJ
Sam G.. Bratton. Clovis. n. NJ.
\. ). TcDonald. Clayton, n. NJ
One Commissioner of Public
Lands
Frederick Mueller. Santa Fe
n. NJ.
Justiano Baca. Albuquerque
N. NJ.
W. D. Berry. Abbott, N NJ.
Attorney General
A. A. Sedillo, Albuquerque, N. M
Milton J. Helmick, Albuquer.
que n. M.
Thos. S. Savage, Clayton. N. NJ.
State Auditor
Hilario Delgado. Santa Fe. N. NJ
Juan N. Vigil, Telpa. N. M.
L. NJ. keegan. Canton, N. M.
State Treasurer
o. A. MatSon. Albuquerque. N. NJ
j. w. Corbin. Estancia. n. NJ.
NJ. 4. Higgins, Springer. N. NJ.
State superintendent of Public In
struction-~
Maud l.. BIancy, Carrlzozo. n. NJ
Isabel Eckles. Silver City. n. M
Mrs. Hattie kimball. Estancia
n. M.
One Member OF the Corporation
Commission
Pleasant A, Hill. Espanola, N. NJ
Bonifacio Montoya, Bernalillo
N. NJ.
W. r. Green, Albuquerque, N NJ
Three Representatives From thu
Third District, BcrnaliIlo Count,
to the New Mexico Legislature
Primitive Candelaria. Los Du
ranes, N. M.
Sidney M. Well. Albuquerque
N. NJ.
Herman Mohr. Albuquerque
Anastacio Griego. Los Giegos
Dennis Chavez, albuquerque
n. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
To HOLD RECEPTION
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Santa Fe, Nov. "a public re-
ception will be given by Governor
and Mrs. Mechcm at the executive
mansion next Friday evening. No
vmbr 10, from . to II o'clock, in
in honor OF Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover, the visiting governors and
their wives and the Colorado river
commissioners. Governor and Mrs
Mechem extend a most cordial in
Eitation to citizens of Santa Re ana
the state in general to attend the
reception and meet these distjn-
Suished citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
WAGON AND WOOD BURN,

Sapello, Y. NJ. Nov. 5.-Pedro
Sanchez driving a team with a
load Of wood to Las Vegas, had his
wagon and wood burned UP near
here. He saved the team and him
self by mere chance. The fire
started from a lighted cigarette
stub which fell in the wagon and
the wood, being mostly pine pitch,
a hot fire soon resulted,