davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Subscribe to The Union Times.
Spanish Troops in Melilla

Melilla, Morocco, Jan. 6.-The
Spanish troops in the region of Me-
lila are now engaged in operations in
the territory belonging to the Beni-
Sidel tribe, whose territory measures
334 square kilometers, over which
are dispersed total of IL 90 inhabi-
tants.
There are many strategic positions
in this territory-among them Is
hafen, Talusit, Imarufen, Texdra,
Kabdur and Ras Medua-each one of
which is liable to bring about clash
OF arms.
Among the chieftains enjoying the
greatest prestige as fighting men is
ADD el-kader Bek-al-Lal, regarded as
an astute, intelligent leader He took
leading part in the training of the
Moroccan forces at Nador. Another
leader is Tahar Hammir Bel Hadi
who has great reputation for daring
and bravery, while a third is Amar
Al-Lal, who possesses an equal rec
ord.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Latvia Celebrates Third
Anniversary of independence

Riga, Latvia, Jan. 6.-The United
States is the only great nation which
has not officially recognized the Lat
Wan government. Latvia, on the
other hand, has refused to accept a
tentative proposal for conditional rec
ognition de jure by the American
government. This situation was en-
phasized by the celebration just held
of Latvia's third anniversary as an
independent republic.
England, France, Italy, Japan, etc,
all have accredited ministers to the
Baltic states, while America is still
represented by a commissioner and
several consuls.
The American attitude toward Lat
via is regarded here as a policy of
non-encouragement of division of the
old Russian empire.
Latvia's relations with Soviet Rus
sia are becoming more -.and more
agreeable, and, while some friction
still exists on minor issues, Latvian
authorities say they now have no
fear of any military invasion on the
part of the Bolsheviki The same is
held true of Esthonia and Lithuania
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Hastings Seeds
922 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely IL
,ustrated pages OF worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. Ii contains 100
full pages of the most popular vegs.
tables, flowers and farm crop plants.
the finest work OF it's kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs. we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. Our cata
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and 1t should be In
every single Southern home. Write US
1 postcard for 1t, giving your name
and address. II will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got It.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
of the South, and the largest mail
order seed house in the world IL back
of them. They've go~ to be the best.
Write now for the 1922 catalog. It
Is absolutely free.
n. @. HASTINGS CO., sEEosMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Valuable Treasures Sold

Berlin, Jan. 6.-Some of the most
valuable collections of paintings, re-
nowned libraries, statues and an
tiques, as we'll as jewel hcirlooms and
family treasures, have been sold and
taken from the country in the rush
Of foreigners to buy German goods
while the exchange value of the mark
was low.
The immediate effect of this rush
to buy on the German population and
resident foreigners has been short
age of many necessities, and rapidly
rising prices for goods still available.
The fact that importations virtually
have ceased, owing to the low foreign
purchasing power of the mark, has
added to the difficulties.
German householders complain they
are unable to replenish their linen
supplies, and even some of the small
err hotels are short of sheets and pill
low cases. 1t is not uncommon for a
traveller who has run the gauntlet of
the Rhineland and border town ho-
tells to carry his own pillow and
sheets.
Food supplies in many districts are
reported exhausted, and shipments
from central German towns have
been ordered. In Cologne, Dussel-
dorf, Munster, Wurzburg, Hanover,
Altoona and Dresden districts shops
are reported generally empty.
Measures have been taken in few
towns to prevent the sale of goods to
foreigners, except at very high
prices, but the regulations for the
most part are unenforceable.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Research Work
for Orchardists

Amherst, Mass, Jan. Glow to
know apple trees by their leaves and
not alone by their fruits bids fair
to become part of the business Of
the successful orchardist as a result
of seven years research at the exper-
iment station of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college here. Syste-
matte study of the leaf characters Of
young apple trees conducted by DR.. J.
X. Shaw, expert pomologist, has en-
abled him to announce new meth
of of identifying nursery stock that
promises to remove one of the seri-
Gus risks of fruit growing. 'For no
one who has not purchased and set
out block of trees labelled Nc
Intosh,' only to find eight years later
that the supposed Mcintosh trees
were all Wolf River, variety almost
worthless in New England, can ap-
preciatc what it means to the fruit
grower to have the uncertainty re-
moved from the purchase of his nur-
sery stock" says statement issued
from the experiment station.
This fall, with the supprt of the
Massachusetts Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, DR.. Shaw applied his identi-
fication method to 5000 apple trees in
nurseries in this state. Z the
amazemcnt of the nursery men, he
threw out nearly ten per cetn of the
young trees for masquerading under
a false name.
DR.. Shaw's investigation involved
study Of leaves of 200 varieties of
apple trees collected from orchards
of distant states as we'll as in New
England. He discovered that al
ways there were certain characters
invariable in leaves of the same va
riety and a great many points Of
difference between leaves of different
varieties.
During his years of research he ap-
piled his leaf tests to 1,10O young
apple trees as set set them in his
own experimental plots. Only on"
tree turned out, when it came into
marking.
bearing, to be different from his
DR.. Shaw does not pretend that
anybody can identify fruit trees by
their leaves. But study will enable
the fruit grower to distinguish any
piyen variety in tl;, nursery
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
CUT COTTON COST
By MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on Cutting "Cash Crop"
Production Cost Through Food
Making And Saving.

Atlanta. Georgia. (SpeciaD .-Th
cotton farmer got his bumps
again in 1921 between boil weevil, I'm
favorable seasons. food and grain buy
ing on credit. combined with price
OF Gotten insufficient to pay him out.
Same old story, the same thing tina
has happened three or four times IL
the last hOZen years" said Fl. G
Hastings, President OF the Georgia
Association, an organization for state
wide development.
I'VE might just as well face the
fact that with the world wide finan
cial and political mix.up in Europe
following the world war, there is nj
possible chance for using norma,
quantities OF cotton at profitable prices
10 Us ii we continue to grow cottOI
on the high cost basis that we have
been doing.
Cotton is the one best money croI
for the South, and probably always
will be The time Of war prices Is
over and the problem from now on Il
10 lower cost OF production and at the
same time afford the cotton grower Q
fair profit.
cost OF making cotton is primaril!
the cost OF food, grain and forage
for the farmer, his family, his labor
ers or tenants, and his work stock
Cutting food, grain and forage cost:
by home production will reduce cot
ton costs from one-third to one.half
PLANT for an abundance of food
grain and forage, thus cutting dowI
store bills, and the lower prices 70
Gotten will not hurt so much. We can
not, with European countries SO thor
oughly disorGaniZed, reasonably expec
high pri>os Tor cotton for several year
and we must make cotton at lowe
cost or else Quit cotton growing.
Most of us cannot quit cotton
hence the absolute necessity OF food
grain and forage planting In 1922 -
the making on home acres of ever
pound o! food and grain needed to Sc
VI through.
IN this food production program
take the home vegetable garden ser
ously. Give the home garden a squar
deal, and it will surprise you in tn
amount OF healthful food produced.
tako5 The least ground. can be plan
eG the earliest brings quick return
and il kept reDlanted and worked wi
stay by you all the season tnrousS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
The Trail of the Dinosaur

Holyoke, Mass. - Jan. 6.-The trail
of the dinosaur in the Connecticut val
ley is to be preserved if present plans
are carried out. In the red sandstone
of "Dinosaur Ledge at Smiths Fer
ry. on the bank of the Connecticut
River, are the three toed prints and
the all marks Of the mammoth reptile
that lived millions of years ago. The
chambers of commerce of Holyokc and
Northampton are working on a pcti-
ton for Legislative action looking to
preservation of the ledge, by its in
clusion in the Mount Tom Stat" Res
ervation.
DR.. Edward Hitchcock, late prrSi-
dent Of Amherst College,, discovered
the ledge, with its two acres or more
Of rcptiian footprints, nearly 80 years
ago. Some of the finest specimens
were removed and placed in the col.
legc museum. Easily accessible from
the state highway, the ledge has been
visited by thousands and it is desired
to protect its markings from damage
ly vandals and Sauvcnir hunters.
Prof. w. j. Miller of Smith College
lays that the three tocd footmarRs,
varying from three and four to - and
lG inches in length, were made in
foOd-covercd mud that hardened when
the water rcccdcd This was ovcrlaid
prhaps thousands Of feet deep by sue
cessivc deposits during the TriasSic
period. In succeeding geological ages
erosion Of the overlying strata cx-
posed the tracks again to the light
o perfect were the Impressions taken
by the mud that ripple marks left by
the recedng waters are clearly visible.
DR.. w. ID. Matthew, curator of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York, believes the Connec-
ticut Valley dinosaur footprints date
back to the beginning of the age of
reptiles. During the whole Of this
age, estimated at ten million years
or more, the dinosaurs were the domi-
nant land animals, as the higher
quadrupeds had not appeared in force.
The dinosaurs are supposed to have
disappeared eight millions years ago.
Relatively few remains have been
found of the animals that made these
footprints. Part of skeleton is pre-
served in the Yale Museum and COM
plete skeletons have been found in
Germany. Remains of the dinosaurs
of the later Gracious period larger
and stranger looking than those of the
Triassic, are less rare.
There were numerous species of the
Triassic dinosaurs. Some reached a
height of 25 feet according to gcolo-
gists. Some walked nearly erect on
the hind feet, using their long tail as
a support. In appearance they arc
supposed to have resemhled gigantic
| lizards.
The climate Of the Connecticut Val
ley when these monsters roamed the
| earth is said by Prof. Ioomis Of Am.
herst College to have been something
like that Of Arizona today, hot anc
dry, though not tropical Some of the
dinosaurs are supposed to have beer
| carnivorous, while other species sub
sisted upon plant life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Divorce In China

Shanghai, Jan. 5.-Under the re-
Gently extended divorce act of Great
Britain, Mrs. Lena Singer, formerly
wife of William j. Singer was grant
cd divorce in the British Supreme
Court of Shanghai by Judge Skinner
4 urner. This is the first decree Of
divorce ever granted in British
court III China and in granting the
dcclcc late in October Judge Skin.
ncr Turner said that parties who seek
the aid of he court in matters of the
knid must prove residence in China
and he added that the court woul,!
demand the same degree of complet,
evidence that the highest courts in
England demand The decree in the
Singer case was granted on grounds
of infdclity and cruelty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09

Flint mining was under way in
England in 1000 B. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Artificial Waterway
With a History

y
Sandwich, Mass, Jan. 6.-The
Cape Cod Canal, the purchase of
which for $11, 100000 is now before
Congress on recommendation by
Secretaries Weeks, Hoover and Den
by, is an artificial waterway with a
history. The project was conceived
two centuries ago and at different
times was the subject of various pro-
posals, all of which failed of fruition.
1t was not until seven years ago the
canal was completed, cutting the
long arm of Cape Cod off from the
rest of Massachusetts,.
The canal was constructed by the
Boston, Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company, of which August
Belmont was president. 1t runs
through the towns of Sandwich and
Bourne. 1t connects Cape COO and
Buzzards Bay, shortening the dis
tance between New York and New
England ports by some 65 miles, and
so avoiding the graveyard of ships
on the ocean side of Cape Cod. 1t is
thirteen miles in length, with width
Varying from 100 to 800 feet, and a
depth of twenty-five feet at lean low
water.
Eight miles of the waterway were
cut through land purchased by the
company, and five miles dredged
through government waters to n
depth of 25 feet in Cape Cod and
Buzzard's Bay. The charter on which
the project was carried out was
granted by the State of Massachus-
etts, June 1, 1899, excavation was
begun June %, 1900, and the canal
was npeoed July 20, 1914. The cost
of construction was estimated by en-
ginecrs at approximately million
dollars mile.
AS war measure the canal was
placed under the jurisdiction of the
railroad administration July Is, 1916,
by order of President Wilson and the
railroad administration operated it
until February 20, 1920. Since that
time except for a short period it has
beee operated by the canal company,
although the government having in
stituted proceedings to acquire it by
right of eminent domain, the COM
pany claimed that the government by
that act became the technical owner
Differences between the company and
the government over the exact status
of the waterway led to it's closing for
three weeks in March, 1920. A con-
geston of shipping awaiting pas
sage reusltedin and it was only at the
request of the Governor of Massa-
chusetts that the canal was reopened
After a jury trial in the federal
district court the canal company was
awarded $16,SO1 POI as the price to
be paid by the government. This
verdict was set aside by the Court of
Appeals. Conferences subsequently
led to tentative offer by govern
ment officials of $11,5OO,OOO which
was accepted.
During the war the canal was used
daily by the government vessels of
lighter draft. It's width and depth
would not permit the passage of the
large battleships.
In 1920, a total of 8,14O vessels
used the canal. These vessels regist-
cred 4,7O7,735 gross tons, and carried
1,9O3,l86 tons of cargo, of which l.
3O4,17O was coal. There were 224
government vessels, Lilo fishing ves-
sells, and of the foreign flag ships
there were seventeen British of H.,
544 gross tons, one Norwegian of l.
SIT.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Counts America
Her Best Friend

~
Zagreb, Jugoslavia, Jan. 6.-(The
Associated Press) ).-America is re-
galHed by Jugoslavia as her best
friend amng the big nations. Eng
land and France, long ardent sup
porters of the little Slav state, are
now strongly disliekd for their al
legged favoritism towards Italy, Hun
gary and Albania. The Serbians feel
that the Allies have dealt very harsh
ly with Jugoslavia in all disputes
arising with the three countries just
mentioned.
why" they ask, "does the En-
tctnc impose such severe conditions
upon us in all these matters when we
have so Loyalty carried out the terms
of the Peace Treaty and have fulfill
ed every request they have made of
us, even when it involved sacrifices
Our great friends seem to have abon-
doncd us, at least they appear to be
mImcrent to our welfare, and we are
now content to work out our own des-
tinies.
"The United States is the oLly
country that is sympathetic and help
full toward us. 1t is the only country
that understands our problems and
struggles and that recognizes the jus,
tice of our claims.
The Jugoslavs feel the Allies were
especially severe with them in the
recent Albanian boundary dispute
They assert that England ordered
certain territory, especially in the
Lake Ochrida region, given to AL
bania because Births business in
terests had secured frem the AL
banians important concessions in
that area, and it was vital the terri
tory should remain in Albanian
hands.
They affirm also that England and
France have been favoring Italy in
that country's territorial and strate.
gical interests in Albania, to the
great detriment of Jugoslavia. The
Jugoslavs feel they got the "thin enc
of the horn" in the Fiume bargain
and they also got the worst of it ir
The various territorial, economic ant
political disputes in which Italy, Hun
gary, Rumania and Albania were in
volved.
"The Allies" said patriotic Ser
bian business man, have alienated
if they have not forfeited, our friend
ship. In our disputes with Hun
gary, Albania, Bulgaria and other o.
our late enemies, the Allies have rul
ed against US. They have showr
greater regard for the interests ot
those who opposed US during the wa,
than they have for US, We are get
ting rather tired of it all. You will
not be surprised then, If I tell yo,
that somehow we Slavs feel that our
real interests, our real future des
tiny, lies in joining hands with Rus
sia. We believe Russia will one da,
rise out of the ashes and regain al
its old strength, power and infiu
ence.".
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09

Zebras and horses have been sue
cessfully crossed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09

Young bittern show fear of man
two weeks after Matching.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Coal and Iron
Companies Organized

Moscow, Jan. 6.-Three of the larg-
est coal and iron properties in the
Donetz Basin have been organized
into trust by a Russian company
which has received concession from
the government and been promised
a loan of 25,OOO,0OO gold rub!es, or
their equivalent. This company is
called the South Russian Steel Com
pany.
These companies were formerly op-
crater by English, Belgian and
French companies and formed the
heart of the Ukrainian industry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Card of Thanks

desire to express my sincere ap-
probation of the kindness rendered
me this week when my home was
burned. l appreciate greatly the finan-
cial aid rendered by my friends. May
each one Of your receive compensation
in always finding true friends in the
day of need.
1t A. +. Clark and Family.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary 18th, 1922, application will be
made to the Secretary of State for the
issuance of a charter to the Storm
Drug & Manufacturing Company of
Union, South Carolina. 1271-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-09

Shorthand was first suggested by
Franklin in 1858 and invented by
Isaac Pitman in 1897.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
DYED HER sAeYS COAT.
4 SKIRT AID CURTAINS
WITH -OlAll0AD DYES"

Eses sa<Ass e -n-as Dr. -
- rores q 49, AW y-@ss {.
1ys - .a ~ =. v-. 49, A4o
- I. - . ~. NJ 1ns SO seaaky
ADA 4- v3D4n. eea.A. s-aHA@
Os. ~-w.Q, Ar5~n. .<<=A
-.A<:s- h- hAaes DT-.e ssss
G+S<s ss=-. se=s sJe-x . eAs-
sA j1 :sE y-<- -HA v-~1
- 1s9Ai r-s vAs q eTs = v>-- e.
a. - vA1sA0 = . A.. e-eA1. -
ezk e1E.an -N< n-o .~1 &NA.
80. ~ = %-s.T~.@e
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
A Feeling Of Security

Tea aA.=a11 ss - wa res
s11v "a: - =<E.s zee sss sses: -
sA0 . ssEs=.e.y s=-s a. e->:as.s -
AA0<1 ss sss-. sfa<.< k-o
e1kA . =S<eas . d. xA~s s~=e
A.S t.saSy. Er~s sa4 s.AAA1 wa-ey.
n 49, aAa-Aa-s e .-:r. s~cs
- 8ac00 . =sz=1-a>s = sra1
hsezb = s~%sa
h . s.<s:zzA-y e@.=4>. A-a
~0Ab s<s..
h , - . es=s;as. s.4 = .ahss .
sA0A&A.. A~s
u . 80 HE=3v=ses ~ ~ey:s=.s
II . sssxsvs s-~ss Ass-1 = s<l~as
sal s~e1e=s1 tsea~T. E~E a.. s-aa-
~ 0s.A
A wa eA.<==. e s-.v . v.sA
sv~ a-e:b < D.. ka~s su>
1~e
II ys .~ -s-eas- -. sAes,A
NV sAS A>s:- cs ~ 81 ~ e.e eafO
- lDesbs = sv- 49,. =~s-= a.! Arr
H~vvvsS. 4 rss v.aA evs - ~ :A1
es>sa ssss1:,oa ~>l .<> ese.S - D..
kasS Z Ca RAeAa=.ee- " T. f1 .
ose6 hrssj- Mn v-.s>e - s.-s s>4
o~s:~ss sAo eaes-AAvsrs:ae=sa.
f-rl. ..a k-or .se l~zs- s-~ apt
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
a - = . 00<aAaSHe

4 Ce - . 00oa1lS1e-
A A-se brook r-c<- s.s aE.-s 81
2 Z E<--es.- o. Pa.sssoE y = = 90
- :cs.'s rE-r. o.ss~. Cx-Aea- 1ls
q ~ a.. re~= ae-> = ~
f "a. - s,s@- ec-.-@. :.&
.sca, ere e -. e--.< AT
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
~srss o~ssi-s ~e-~s;

D-ogscc ez--s : lz1t--- e Is
s-.: .os a. Ea1-- Az=. &C. tes-s
a.. r~-A-s-a 40 l.sz. "a. -
- sAe ra.s~~.-s . s1-s--..t
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts OF
Colorado
fs-.z- ~1~@ r~ N~ AWa1

I Ragldsr.-A - pr esat s-siaefiaa n
street car fares has h-~= voluntarily
ordered by the baaid-r street railway
eonpaay.
fr.@bIa.-calorad0 Nati0aai Guard
EaiEs stafioE-si n fG-bi0 All eater
summer saea@pn-at dEsia. The seek
ot AZ. IA
t.aF-r-A rrsasss ot siop for tirst
iasarmaiioa lsadiHs 70 tiasila. q AiFa
A SEsla - Offered By th- directors
os TIC kiEahis Ctlb OF t~aser-
faaho spria.=Th- o-m Miains
caaraay. Ehieh has been Gola. Dc
F-iot=eat work .or nc paw. t~o years.
piaas 90 start shlpp5a. ore very ~ooa-
Rocky Fertile Ass~rieaa Beet
. 1sas ca@rzay all distribute s-s ..
asasas tAs b--f sroses, % th.s section.
- eh@cE. 20 b. r-aGy abaEt th~ taifs
dc ot a@st aa1fh-
Goit-a--A .ziiT esE5pP-t brewery.
HhleA. aecortlaE 20 t@ttersoa eoEaty
as-sh1gstl~s. szs Fusr.5a. oct pso-iEct
% .G p-r eeat aleokalle eoatrat. sas
rait-st o. th- t~aFer=Gots~a ru1d %
sheriff q q Kerr
For Maraa=A reodrS. "a. e.sab.
is.kes. IN th- District Court here shea
eiz gas atl~.--, Burglars. robt--. aaG
p-r!s-ess zsrs siTea ssSteee~. total
n. tse-ty=t9Gs 20 thirty -oe~ y~4s. IN
tae state t-aiteatsasg.
Grzas fEaetira--A --o1as os coal =
esty block square la. b-~a Pile; up
here bJ .sr t~eTe< 4 no o-aas.- rail-
rda4 al trrfar~-.n~.. measure -
cae % coal s-rske. !. 10 estimates.
thst the ioezi sErpir 70 .-~at~r thaa
1000 toa.
fort Colisas-ors1laztzo ot II.
calarseo ctszA@rT Msz'. A..oeiatioa
sas the eeesssea TO tae-s t-ics yszr.
probably IN Fort callsas. .as TIE srs
eu@elsshszsat ot forty Creamery -sa
frn@ the Eoeky Negataia safe. at
thsir sae~ti1. here
BrssA.oa.-Coi. r. J Hanroex. ,a
:sts1t sr1erzl % roio-a1a. aaa Act
En- Cor. Ez-i ra-oley are S~..s %
ha-o- at The so--al op~aias % The
ssw ast5orzl .zsrYs s-z-ory here. The
Bsf shta- arr1ary "a the s-.s % .ev.
s-sl teia. bell: = si::ersn. part. os
The state TO b~ completed.
For Collia.-geply to sudden
call iato The foothiii. .e.. os here sy
sheriff Frank s@ith psos.scei tpo
rife-- too ro.as. % smnsnltio. aaa
t~o brides stolen FROM the Clyde
Brown ranch. Tear Es.sic. forty nile.
% The Cache La fouers river frpm
Tort Collia.
PEeblo.-Ibe Pueblo south Side
Welfare Association ha. taken action
orposiaE the proposed food eos.srr.
saeT act sas ha. requested tha:
committee 30 appointed to confer with
Governor shogp. The resolution de-
cisrsd The proposed &C. is complex and
wrong in principle.
Rocky Ford.-C. II. stoffsr aad I.
l. Andrews. stating they are collector,
FOR the NsnpaTtisaa League and claim
in< TO live IL Minneapolis. were fined
-" each saj Gusts here on charges
That theT had attempted .o make col.
'ectioHs bY mean. of paper. that re-
serntied legal processes from the
courts
Puebio.-Ioaa Latham. II years old.
was Instantly killed end Miss Edna
tlars and her mother. Mrs. u. T.
Clark. vers painfully injured when
an automobile in which they were rid.
ing struck soft sand on the Santa Fe
trail twenty miles cast of here and
turned over Latham -xaa ,,f.rh,,, o,,,