davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Nov. z. One hundred and twenty-five of the 1906 precincts Tn Michigan reported for senator: Townsend. Republican. 11.O65: Ferris. Democrat, S.040. For governor. 119 precincts gave Groesbeck, Republican. 1l,S19; Cummins, Democrat, 7.095.
 Seven of the congressional districts heard from reported Republican can didates in the lead. They were: Mich ener, Smith. Mapes, Cramton, Vim cent, Scott and James.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

in which there were contests would be excess of previous expectations on this account. In the third district. where no candidates were certified 10 oppose John N. Tillman, Democratic nominee. the voters apparently were writing in the names of Frank Calrc- ton. Republican. and M A. Rude. In dependent. on the ticket. This. accord ing to advices here, is legal fin Arkan- SaS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-(By the AssQ- clated Press)-With more than third or the precincts in Missouri heard from United States Senator James A. Reed. Democrat. held lead of more than l6,OOO votes over R. R. Brewster his Republican opponent. for re-elec- ton to the senate. Unofficial returns from 1861 precincts out Of SS73 in the state give: Reed 1iS.901 Brewster 132,2S7.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. Nov. '. - Reports from six precincts in different parts of the state, in localities which normally give Democratic majorities, show: For United States senator: Jones tD 45S; Davis (R) ISL For con Gress, Morrow D) 419; Warren OR) lf1. For Governor. Hinkle (D) 4G1; Hill CR) 1f3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. T. The Democratic state ticket headed by w. W. Brandon for governor. today was elected in it's entirety, although Repub lican strength in some sections was reported the heaviest ever recorded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 7-The en- tire Democratic congressional ticket swept Mississippi in the election to- day. Hubert D. Stephens was over whelmingly elected senator to succeed John Sharp Williams, retired. The house delegation of eight Democrats will include two new faces, Jeff Busby and T. Webber Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO, x. D.. Nov. 2. Returns rom SS precincts out of 213S in North Dakota, for United States senator give Frazer. Republican, 6OSO; O'Connor. Democrat 10,659.
 SeVenty-four precincts for governor SlVe: Nestos, Democrat l15O1: Lemke. Independent. 3795. y 'st .'}'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

in control. leading nearly two to one over their Republican opponents. Frank s. Righemier. an adherent of Mayor William Hale Thompson had 3,9fe votes. against 5,93S for his op- ponent Edmund K. Jarecki, Democrat nominee for county judge on com. plete returns from 21 precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

conservativcily estimated to exceed 2OO,OOO over his opponent, Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper. who headed the shatter- cd Democratic independent ticket
 Available returns from 3O2 ont of 2533 precincts at 10 o'clock gave LaFollettc 2O,751; Hooper 3736. Closely folloV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 7.--OBy the Associated Prossl re
 turns early tonight indicated possibly one or the lightest votes in the history oI the state Ideal weather conditions throughout the state caused many to believe that the vote in their district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
INDIANA
Returns

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. T. Returns from 1908 out of 1885 precincts in In diana for United States senator give : Ralston. Democrat, 221.54S; Beveridge Republican. 209,744; Henry, Socialist. l49..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Louisia- na in the election today returned to congress her present delegation of eight Democrats. The seats were not contested
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Nov. 7.-The Democra- tlc state ticket headed by Clifford M. Walker. for governor. carried Georgia today by the usual overwhelming ma Jority A light vote was cast owing to rainy weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Scattering re- turns from today's county election
 showed Democratic candidates in Chicago, where Republicans now are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
WISCONSIN

MlLWAUkEE. Nov. :. - Senator Robert M. LaFollette, running as a Republican in today's Wisconsin cleo. ton. as q five to one favoritc in to
 nights carly returns. had been elected united States senator by majority
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Nebraska retired Gilbert NJ Hitchcock. Democratic United States senator in the election Tuesday and at the same time chose another Democrat. Charles w. Bryan, brother of the governor of the state.
 Senator Hitchcock conceded his de feat few hours after the polls closed sending note Of congratulations to R. R. Howell, Republican national co mitteeman.
 Mr. Bryan's election became assur- ed as county after county sent in re- turns showing him we'll in the lead and steadily gaining over Charles Ran dall. The record of the latter on leg, islation affecting psrochial schools was admittedly one Of the chief req sons for his defeat.
 With GA Of the 1921 precincts of the state reported Bryan had 71.947 and Randall 55,0z6. The same pre- ci1cts gave for United States senator 72l910 for Howell and 51 ,655 for Hitch cock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Continued From
 Page l
OTHER STATE RETURNS
(Continued from Page Ons)

cated Hitchcock plurality of 1000 in Douglas county. of which Omaha is the seat.
 With precincts reported out of 1921 in the state, Howell. Republican, had 63.341 and Hitchcock. Democrat. A. IFS. For governor. Bryan. Democrat. had 61,360. and Randall, Republican, 4S,104.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
COMMITTEE ENDS
STUDY OF VALLEY
FLOOD SITUATION
Officials Leave for
Phoenix to Make Re
port to Governors

Ii.YTHE Callf.. June n 49, A
Joint. committee OF Arizona and
California officials which ate yes
terdAy cnnCiuded three days of
study and hearings based on the
flood couditons M the Palo VERDE
Nnifrv 70 ''niffdfhii iefr hate iast
night fur Fhueuis Ariz 60 furmu-
LAT" report which vii be- pre-
-ented 90 Governor Campbell OF
Arizona ana goo Governor stephens
OF California without delay.
Attorney Gonornl Galbraith of
Arizona who headed the committee
said ho expected tho report 20 40
before Governor Campbell today
He also said that the Arizona o.
iiriHis were anainu4 Co assist tho
residents of the pnlo Verde va lcy
in correcting present flood condi-
uuns. and that hc hoped action TO-
;hat end would follow nt once.
While an the da mage lay on the
California side of the Colorana
Arizona was called ou Tor action
because the residents seek 90 re-
love the flood hy cutting some
short cuts across river bends and
these short cuts would Me IN Ari-
zonn territory As an injunction
has been secured hy AriEonn
against any such work without its
consent. tho investigation became
necessary Ia an effort TO got that
consent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
POETESS GIVEN
70 YEARS ON
MURDER CHARGE
Daughter Found Not
Guilty; Writer Order
ed to do Hard Labor.

PARIS. June 2i.--tBy the As
sociatcd rrcss) - Madame Marie
Bcssarabo poetess and playwright.
was found guilty today on the pre-
meditnted murder OF her husband
Georges. WHOSE body was found
concealed IN a trunk at Nancy two
years ago. The court found there
were eXtenuating circumstances.
Her daughter by her first hus-
band. who also WIS on trial. was
found not guilty
Madame iicraarabo was acn-
fenced TO twenty years at hard la
Dor.
The principal motive for the
murder. u developed AT the trial.
was the effort OF Madam. Bessn q
rubo to obtain commission OF
COO .0o0 franc due 60 the husband
for oil concessions In Mexico. whore
they .iyed prior to 1914.
The first husband Of Mime. les
sarabo. Paul jacques. TO whom SHE
wis married IN Mexico. committed
suicide In Paris under strange cir
cumstancrs In 1870
just before The case was given
10 the jury today the daughter. who
was accused with her mother Of
killing ~. B.Esarabo. broke her
long silence. accusing her mother
of committing the deed two years
ago In their Paris apartment She
said the body was packed IN a
trunk and checked TO Nancy.
NJ Moro-Ginfferi. attorney for
the defense, who urged the daugh-
ter 10 tell the truth. then turned
to the mother saying; Confess or
l leave the court room"
The daughter, Pauline. told tho
court that she wanted To call tho
police but the mother perHuaded
her TO drag out liessarHbos own
trunk In which the two--tho
mother, with her right arm useless
from disease iammed the body.
They then carried n down stars,
took It from ono station to another.
and finally shipped II to Nancy.
Madame Bessaraho. who a. a
novelist l. known as Hera Mirtel.
maintained the coolest self possess
sion throughout the trial. but when
she was accused In court by her
daughter she rose and. livld with
anger. began a confused statement.
attempting to show that the body
In the trunk was not that OF her
husband Finally her story be-
came no confounded that NJ Moro
Giafferi had the court adjourn to
continue efforts to secure CON
feSsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
The Water Address
Of a Strange Mar

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Juno
2i.--This Old wha Ing city. as-
cusfomcd for generations %
hearing strange tales OF the sea.
added another story 10 is annals
today II centered about the
mysterious appearance OF a bat
tered schooner hulk and n tat
tered, half starved man abonrd
her close to the shore on West
Island yesterday.
The mnn emn cintsd and with
a heavy growth of heard. WIS
found eating grass on the beach
bv summer VISITORS He could
only tell the police today that
h. had drifted to the island. ami
that he had recently been In
Boston and New York. iiis
name. he said. was Osmund
Erickson. and his address the
water"
His unTeuworihy craft. meas
uring 20 feet over all. was lying
close In 10 tho shore. " ear
r'ed n iinv. unsteady jury rig
made of two pieces ~ board Its
sails were q few shreds of old
clothing. 4 dozen patches on
'ha hulk hpd not kep' out the
water. and the mans bunk wa-
half afloat There was no
food aboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
MEDICAL BOARD HEAD URGES
PROBE OF ALLEGED CURES
FOR SAFETY OF PUBLIC

"In medical llc.naur. the .x-
tremist would b. r.present.d ON
the one hand nv those who would
nine. ma restrlciions an m. indivi-
dual nllowlnn eyervbody. whether
trained In rlementaia or not wno
cnred 10 treat the rlck 10 do No.
leavina n Ia the uornon needing
helm to asc.rtain tbs aualifiratinns.
"pn ~. oth.r n,pa ,bo.. who
would urev.pt an persons from
t,.atinu disease save those who
nav. sneeifl.d orelimlnary trnin-
inr inciudinr aesirnated hours OF
study In predetcrmined manner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

CHICAGO. June 2l.-A com
mission Of unbiased scientific in
veNigatorn to make critical study
az all systems OF medicine aud
methods supposed to cure people.
TO annlyze the claims of eacn ami
then give the puDlic the truth
about the art of healing was pro
posed today by In. David A.
ntrlcKler. OF Denver. Colo. presi-
dent OF the Federation OF Stato
AIsdical boards In the United
States before the seventy eighth an
nuai convention Of the American
Institute OF Homeopathy.
Dr. StrickIer pointed out am
culties OF establishing high educa-
tlonul standards Tor persons who
are licensed to practice medicine
Or the various healing arts.
The caua. OF tins difficulty Of
establishing hlsh educational
standard II mainly due to the op-
position by culiirts whu. without
hasic training In Hcicnue Or adc-
uunte knowledge ol the structure.
functions aud diseases of the hu-
man body yet contend for the right
10 pructice system of healing
which they have conceived Or
learned In short time, even by
some nystem of medical gymnas,ics
known only to the teachers Of that
particular cult ho said
Many Of our legislators are
themselves without education or
knowledge OF any OF the sciences.
hence have no comprehension of
tht need OF hariC knowledge ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Fruit Companies
Are Consolidated

CHICAGO. June ai.---Consauda
tion OF the North American Fruii
Exchange and the Federated Fruit
Growers, Inc, effective January l,
1919. was announced today, The
fruit growers have completed ar
ranEements for establishment OF IA
nation Wide sales and distribution
service for IL members.
The North American company
has been In operation since 1914
ana now IL being used ny large
number Of cooperative associations
aa a sales agency.
Arthur a. Rule. general mana
ger of the North American com
pany. will hecome the general
manager OF the fruit growers after
the consolidation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
FLOOD CRISIS
IS EXPECTED
BEFORE DAWN
Rio Crande In Laredo
District Reaches
Great Depth

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June a..
thy the Associated Press. } Tho
critical stage In the lower rio
Orande valley flood which alresds
has Inundated nearly is.0 600 acres
In star, Hidaigo and Cameron
counties. marooned nearly I. 800
MsNicans In small border towns
and covered the roads leadlng w~st
Of Mercedes. is expected beteecn
midnight tonight and dawn THUR
day when the crest OF the upper
Hood is due to reach the caEe of
starr county.
THIS upper flood. the result OF
a cioudburst saturday. Is scmark-
able ~ the history VI the river. not
only because it has eNcelled all
previous records, but also becauae
OF is slow movement aud stirtainod
volume. From a stream norlualiy
gee 20 dOO yards wide ouI IS
inches To aiN feet deep. tbs f.la
Grande has become 90 feet deem
at the flood crest and from three
quarters 10 a mile Wide The
volume of water is 70 Efott tnnt
nt Laredo, Texas. where an un-
official stage OF 81 fcet was
reached at II O'Clock yeaerdag
morning. the river was stlJs flfty
feet deep al siN O'Clock last night
At Eagle Pass a tl-foot stage waa
reached at midnight sunday assd Il
had receded 10 six feet above
normal at six o'clock Tuesday owe
ming.
Relief Il Under Way
The flood crest appears TO bo
moving at five miles an hour.
Greatest damage IL feared to
growing crops In the section which
supplies many eantAioupes 70
northern markets
Red cress relief for the flood
district already IL under way and
Henry NJ Baker, OF IT. LOUIS, dis
trict representative. 10 In Eagle
Pass.
Three aviators were dispatched
from Kelly field. San Antonio. yss-
terday to the lower itio Grande
valley 10 drop bags of foo1 To
mnrooned farmers In tue Hooded
aseas
No firanes are assltzsas on Tors
II, Z LIE ga be foot.
with the exception ~ rontinutd
inunuafiun OF firN mt" hands
along the RIO Grande IN IiidniEO
county. there was l.t'ia change an
the Hood situation today be,w wocn
Mission ana Brownsville. No lsss
of NE IA reported ~ far.
Inmates weF1 that 1900 acres
4 cotton were 1sstr tygl N tire
no,rh bank Of the river with pro-
baby an equal amount over a
grcater extent OF territory on tha
MeVi,an side.
SOFIA, June si.-Ten thousand
persons nave been mads homeless
Ly devastating fiOod, whis inun-
dated the suburhaa dsrric. o.
sofia following rain Monday and
Tuesday. No loss OF nts lliu s'on
reported IN 80 was nlurn dan.-
hgr 10 lives ork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
AGAINST
POSTPONENENT OF
SUBSIDY MEASURE
Public Interest Will Not
Permit Laying Aside
OF Bill He Says

WASHINGTON. June ~ Con
fldenco that "a VERY favorable re-
action will be encountered by
members Of congress who take tho
administration ship subsidy hill
before their constituents priur 10
ffs csnsiaesnflon tiy tho house h
expressed hy President Harding in
e letter Co Representative NJ tu-
dell ~ Wyoming the republican
leader. giving formal approval 90
the rian tp press the lrEIsiati .E
To vote immediately after fhe
bili has hecn sent TO sonfcruurc
ty the house.
Presenting detnilcd statement
OF reasons faVuring pas-aF" 90 tho
bal az this session. tho president.
in his letter made public IdHy tr-
clurcd the public Interest would
not permit ut post pourft.frr uutli
the December scssiun lu view nf
she iuss entnllrd hy tho govern
ment's ship huldinss wh.cl uhe
hlll la designed cTrutlHi.g goo gcf
lu.o private hands.
Despite every drive toward
economy" this ioes the president
pointed out. amounted tu more
than my million duillts during
the fiscal year now closing.
Asserting the question WAS mo-
90 be- preludicod by the ola az 3
worn out cry against subsidy
AIR Hardig urged that " that vac
used 10 awaken public hostility
IL be- emphasized thHt 1--WE grH
HuhridizinE today by paying lna-o.
OF my millions "a year fnr made
Quato service % 300 uVruuurucH
while the pending measure "nii-
templates no such outlay TIM
two outstanding problems tu hr
meet lu the legislation Doe said are
thr handling of "our shipu Us as.
sets tu the highest ndNantaFr and
the rsfuhlishmant of ne eiuslcnt
merchant marine ~ uu tvrlHf uf
commence ana an "ludisprn sthi,
rlpmpnt uf dafruse ms WtL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
FURTHER DEFEAT
OF OPPONENTS OF
TREATY EXPECTED
Results in Irish Election
Show Removal of
Many in Dial Eireann

DUBLIN. June 2i.-CBy the As
Sociated Press.D - ne approximate
representation OF tho various par
Ties IN the parliament chosen at
last Fridays election Hs shown by
returns up to this afternoon. foi-
lows.
Coalition treaty. 81. coalition re-
publican. "a, labor. IL farmers. 8.
aud independents 10.
OF the forty-twu republican, can
didnteH In the constituencies where
there were contests In Fridays
parliamentary election, 10 already
have been declared beaten. Final
returns from the places where the
count IN stili unfinished will. judg.
Ing by the figures now available,
now show further defehts OF treaty
opponents.
One noted survivor probably will
he Cathal Brugha (Charles Bur
gessb. chief OF E.amon DeVaiera's =
lieutenants. who. although he h
not yet elected In Waterford. can
only lose by some Unprecedented
oeerturn In the count.
Results announced today showed
the removal Of many OF the best
known persons In the Dali Eireann
OF the Six women members. all
auii-treaty. only Mary MacSwiney
survived and Mrs. Kate O'calih-
ghan was returned unopposed.
Mrs. pearse. whose two sons
were executed for their part In this
Easter week rebellion, was defeat
ed In County Dublin. The figures
show that she received compar.
atively few transfers OF votes.
Jean Buckingham, frequent
speaker In the treaty debates In
the Dahl was defeated IN Wexford.
and s-amus Robinson. one or the
leaders OF the army diassntionists.
lost In Waterford.
One Conspicuous
Conspicuous among the defeats
was that OF Erskine Chllders In
kildare. lie received only sTe
vutes fewer than any other can
dlate. His pro-trcaty colleague
was given more than 5000 first
preferences. The possible effect
OF the disappearance of so many
leading republicans from the Dail
is widely discussed.
The Irish Times says; Publ
cation OF the constitution has GER
tainly not tended to promote a
solid coalition. II ia expected that
developments soon will arise which
will reveal the situation more
clearly not alone on the political
but also ON the military side.
The republican wing will prob
ably cndeavor TO consolidate itr
forces pending the advent OF
adult suffrage upon which !, has
always pinned It's faith and mean
time corfine itself TO opponition to
the constitution which u regards
as more pernicious than the treaty.
I'm that event, the resumed
proceedings OF the second Daii,
which " TO meet again on June 80.
are likely % prove highly Interest,"
ing. hut IL ~ 10 the provisional
parliament that the bulk Of the
people are lookinE for the lead"
Later returns today showed that
commn ndant Dan Breen, joint
panel candidate previously aii-
nouHCcd a. elected Tor Waterfront
Tinperary east, has been defeated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Detectives Learn
Ward Kept Private
Apartment in N. Y.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. June
2i-Districi Attorney Weeks ad-
mltted today that private detec-
lives employed by the county had
reported the discovery that Wal
ter :. Ward maintained Dache-
Tor apartment In New York while
Mrs Ward was away last summer
and that he received several We
men callers there.
The detectives are working on
the theory that the aparim
might have been the basis for tho
blackmail plot which Ward claims
ended in the Staying OF Clarence
Peters with whose murder Ward
IL charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Body of Publisher
Returned to II. S.

NEW YORK June gi-fhe
body of Coy nsrham. publisher of
the lor Angeles Herald who Died
an London June D was brought
back a. the United States BY his
widow Today ON tho Steamship
Olympic.
Accompanied hv william RHn-
dolph Hearst In whose party M
and Mrs harn1m were travelling
when Mr. HarhBm was urichcn.
ne widow and her daughter i.ouiae
eu the mramcr af auafanflae and
wyrr brought ashufr on a tgE
The hoay viii b. sent 10 cali.
foruIl tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Physician to Open
Institution for
Gland Transplanting

BAN niEGo. Calf. June H.
Dr. John " Brinkiey of Kansas
whose experiments IN goat gland
trannplating have attracted some
attention, has left here for Eusen-
ada. Lower California. Mexico.
whore he expects TO establish a
hospital for tranap'anting goat
glands in human beings With
him went corps Of assistants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
so, 900 Workers Quit
Jobs in New York

NEW YORK. Iunc 81 -fny the
Associated Preasl fyfiy thousand
wofkcrs IN ths meas clnfhine Ia
dnstry ieff their jobs throunhout
tht metropolitan ARA to-day q
ipfco manufacturers 10 let thslr
work uut 10 rrEinnrod unlan com
tractors. II Wa announced ~ fior-
man tluuherE, rhuirfnan az fhe
New Acrk joint board ~ the Anal
ginalsA clo(hinE Workers %
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Cut of Japanese
Navy Will Mean
Discharge of $4,000

HONOLULU June 20 Hrduc-
tJon of the japanese naval oHtah-
lishment under the Washington
treaties vii result in the discharge
OF go 00o ufficeIs ana men. accord
INK 20 a dispatch today 90 Nippu
JlA, "a iapsnes. lnuruarr new
paper here. quoting AN announce
mont of the Jnpancss navy doparf.
mont The rumh'r of civhlsn en-
piuYes VIII hr reduced hy i0hf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Cleveland Man Named
Director at Yale

NBW HAVEN. Conn. June ~.
John T Blossom. 1914. Of Glove
land. today was chosen athletic
director of Yale. ifa wns captain
of the varsity baseball team In
mis- senior year, team when won
~ games without break. Hlos-
Hnui viii fiil the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Or, Al sharpe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Former President
OF China Is Taken
Prisoner, Report

PEKiNG. June 2i-- uay the As
fociaied Press DR.. sun Vat Sen.
formerly president of tho south
t'hina rcpuhlic has been taken
prisoner hy the United china
forces and u being he captive on
The Chinese cruiser Haichi IN the
west river, near Canton. according
60 advices received nv the foreign
legations here from Canton
fhanEhni adyices VIA i.ondun yes
tarGny reported that Sun NAt SEN
accompanied by W'u TinG Fang
YVES proceeding 10 Shanghai aboard
n warship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Man "a. 'Elopes'
With Woman, "a

San DIEGO. 'aif.. June a.
Willard W WhtneN - yearl
% d. a retired oupiiallsi hero
WIS married yesterday 10 Mrs.
MANry Elizabeth Fairhanks,
wh,Nae age IS ~. The bride n
the sister at Mhitneys former
wife, who died several years ago.
The mnrrlage was sudden. and
after the ceremony whitney re-
ferred 20 IL ''as ar eiopement.
love affair"
\ few days nen by fr~- 80
city t3o.oco for a scientific r.
brary.