davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

The following Essay by q boy under
u years OF age, who O lst premium.
What l Learned about Corn and
Corn Growing
On the eight of Nav l received my
corn from the County Superintendent,
then / looked for . place 10 plant il.
This was very hard to fhd - corn
needs a sandy soil whicha.keeps the
heat better. l finally obtained per-
mission to plant it BY tho garden
right across the road from our house.
There was no other Orn fed near it
OF which n must take notice Of as
the corn is then liable 70 mix and
would not be suitable for weed corn
for the next year. Here the soil was
black which was not very encourage
ing.
Then in preparing the ground the
first thing to do was to pillow it very
deep which is required in corn plant
ing as the roots are very long and
the plant will get better nOurishment.
Then when the ground is disced and
dragged it is ready for planting.
On the Goth of May l planted the
corn as the frost would not be so apt
to hurt it then. Harry my brother
made the tracks for the rows which
were three loot apart. | then took a
hoe and bore a hole for the seed two
foot apart. Where the plants we're
too close together the roots would nOt
have a good chance to gro and it
would be hard to Guilty ate it. The
holes | made two inches deep and into
each hole dropped three on four kerr
mails.
worked it every day except Deco
ration Day, mill il was two inches
tall when the golfers came and de-
stroyed about onefourtb OF it. | hoed
it two times and then it was tall
enough to cultivate it., and ! cult,va-
ted it three times and it was her too
tail for the weeds TO kill it. When it
vas ripe the stalks were eight TO nine
foot tai.
hnSked it the oath of October and
then picked out ten ears Of it.
learned at what time of the wear
We should plant the corn and when we
should drag il. 1t should be planted
about the 18th or the 10Th of May and
it should te uragged as soon as Dos
sible 80 a. not to Kurt the plants and
the golfers will 60 along the tracks of
the corn planter ana dig the corn out
aud eat il.
Ike To plant corn It is very much
fun to hoe and cultivate it.
Ten ears of my corn weighed nine
pounds when it was husked. When
we look for good iced corn the rows
of the ear should be straight and
should DE well filed ia the tips with
large kernals. The ear should be as
big on the butt end as it is on the tip
in ordert be a perfect ear.
The more we cultivate corn the
faster it grows ana hat will keep tho
weeds down which will otherwise kill
it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
luIrtide Chickens.

Among the various Christmas
cards left on the editorial table
during the week was one from
Mrs. a. Templeton, of Grant
Center, who seemed to have dis
covered that the editor is consid-
cradle Of an epicure, with a par
ticularly fine sense on chicken,
and SO accompanying the card
was a brace OF toothsome chick
ems, which served as the ground
work for a substantial christmas
dinner for the Herald family.
All Of which goes to make one
think that this is a pretty good
old world after all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
WANTED.-Winter Radishes at
the Herald Advance.

For SALE room house with
two cellars, fine cistern, one acl
of land fenced with woven wire
fencing, barn, buggy shed, tine
well, young grove of trees, frult
trees-apple plum and cherry. 10
Gated in Marvin. Inquire of II
Raining. Marvin, ). ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Will Dolsn OF the Review, with his
wife left Tuesday for q visit to friends
at Madelia, Mimi.
F. P. Wallis, teacher in Twin
Brooks No. ?, was in town Monday
greeting his Milbank friends.
Mrs. Fred Bohn was out at Aber-
deem last week visiting her former
neighbor, Mrs. Knute Nelson.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tlbbetts left the first Of
the week for Correctionville, Iowa, to
attend the golden wedding celebration
of her parents at that place.
Elmer Kelley, of Melrose who was
in town the first OF the week. states
hat the horses in his neighborhood
are suffering from distemper, but in a
light form.
Ruth Hennings, who had been teach
ing at Kaiser, n. ID arrived here
last week To spend the Christmas holt
days with he sister Mrs. Henry Dot
syn
Prot. Souder. who removed from
Big Stone to Milbank last week,
has been spending the christmastide
with friends at WATERFOWL.
Gene Fetch Is spending the Christ
mas time on a wish 10 his mother N
(, Pan
NJ; w.,
.aa .t,:. o1 T.
la. returned home last week for the
hoIldaIs.
Mrs. John kuchenbacker. OF De
rec. Wis. who mad been at AberQeeu
the first OF the Week. and visited with
| Mrs. August Berkner. She wa on
way to Wisconsin.
Ran. TfaLinr and wife wont, do,,r ~
| bic Stone >in,a.v >, .,.,a Cb,i.,.
49, u;,b NJ, T;ahtrr. ,.r.r an6
Miss Laura Lleblng accompanied them
10 visit with the .t~1erren family.
= %. ,1,oa .bo
Ct .;7,a -,
ca,,aa.,
Fred Glnther. cashier OF the bank al
Morrlst9"n, N the trans Missouri
country. stopped on last oaturda!
49, ~ So.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Miss Hattie Bostwick, one Of the
public school teachers, made q visit to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Flossie Copyright who has
been at Minneapolis c~lerking in the
Dayton dry goods firm for the past
four months came home Wednesday
morning for a weeks stay.
Misses Mayme and Clara Mittel-
steadt musical students at the Mime
sofa State u. are home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Calista Churchill is a Christ
mas guest at the Ed Harper home.
coming down from Reams, N. D.,
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eta Bryant is numbered with
the teachers who are enjoying the hol-
! iday season with their Milbank friends
\ pan of popcorn and a plate of
apples are a pretty good thing for the
long winter evenings. Try ~ fine
eastern apples for this.
y.ca,l,u rrs4
Ed. Norton came down from Browns
Valley Wednesday evening or bust
na.s matters and hronght with him his
two li,,le danohters who are IN visi,
with their friends in this county for a
week or two.
r,.,
- ~.
teaching at Napoleon. y, D., and Miss
Z Etulda Seide, who is teaching at Sum
init. are spending their christmas va
cation at their homes here.
l o...:n.
! mith ,ha ven r,a .In,
The Grant county friends of $. G.
rora.,Y yyi1mot .aprat ~ 1aarn do,
80"
ne was taken quIle seriously III las1
Saturday,. but we are GLAD To state
ma ~ - ~" 'N'aieAei"s hi'el3'
Miss Celia N~andervoort, who is
,~a..hinr !, un,obins,, Min, 81.
rived nome last week 10 spend the
holidays.
Henry Mcpherson, who for severa
.1,. aa~i.ia-a - Ca. 1
= s w,
.n
-. " ;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

On Thursday, January 2, 1913, q
Joint installation Of officers OF the G.
A. r. and w. r. c. will take place at
the w. r. G. hall at , O'Clock D. m.
Light refreshments will be served.
Committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Winter term begins Jan. 9Th. A
course with Us means a good 30
sition. Write for catalog. Or
tonyille MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

HORSES FOR SALE-GoOd lean OF
mares and a spring colt. Apply I o
Geo. HOfkenke, on the Schumacher
farm 81 miles east OF Mllbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Winter term begins Jan. 9th. A
course with us means a good pc
sition. Write for catalog. Or
tonville, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

For SALE-A ten room house
with good cellar and cistern and
large lot. A big snap if taken
soon. Property on sewer and
water line. }. G. Tessin,
Milbank, 5. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

FARM FOR SALE. = Quarter
section of land, one.half mile
from Corona-S70 an acre.
Mrs. L. p. FAMOUS.
6O1 Columbia St. Seattle, Wash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
A1Ibonk MopActs

For SALE-5 horse Waterloo
gas engine and shafting. set OF
standard scales, Power Corn
shelter. 1925. 90 cash If taken at
once. Inquire of }. G. Rawson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Winter term begins Jan 9Th.
A course with us means q good
position. Write for catalog.
Ortonville, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Granger Business Nchoel
Winter term begins Jan. 9th.
course with US means q good ]
sition. Write for catalOg. (
tonville, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

statesmen WANTED-Earn S25
weekly selling nursery stock. Pay
each week. All or part time. No ex-
perience necessary. Write for terms
today. Sherman Nursery Company,
Charles City, Iowa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
LANG COASTERS.

MIR. Walter Lang and Miss Ora
Casters. both of the Kurten commun-
ity. were united in marriage at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. }.
Tatum officiating. They kept their rel
atiyes and friends completely In the
dark and the wedding came as great
surprise to all. They left the home or
the bride for drive shortly after noon,
hut had previously arranged with Rev.
Tatum to meet them at the bridge on
Wixon, and the ceremony was per-
formed at that place as they. sat In
their buggy. After the wedding they
drove back home, where they received
the parental blessings and the con-
ordinations and best wishes of neigh
bors and friends.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. M. B. casters, and the groom a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lang. BOTH
were reared in the Kurten community
and are two of the county's best and
most popular young people. They have
always been favorites in social circles
and no two young people ever reared
in this county ever had more friends
They will make their home In th'
Kurten community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
CONVENTION 1t MEX|A
sixth District Republicans Met Har-
noniousIy Without Instruct
Ing Delegates.

Mexia, Texas, May 1S.--The Sixth
congressional republican convention
met here Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the city hall. Chairman y.
W. Hamilton called the convention to
order. s. w. Hamilton was elected
Temporary chairman and ]. G. Devoe
was elected temporary secretary. The
chairman appointed credentials COM
mittee composed OF c. J. Hostrasser,
J. e. Kelly and J.. Wed Davis. Jonn
DAILY, Jacob Bennett and w. W. Allen
were appointed as a permanent organ
ization committee.
The report of the credentials ane
executive committees were adopted
A committee Of three on delegation
was appointed as follows: William Gil
ford, C. J. Hostrasser and w. W
Allen.
committee on resolutions was ap
poipted az follows: r. l.. Ferguson
r q. Devoe and Frank Myers. Dele
gates to the national convention ar
]. Allen Myers and Rube Fredmear
with J. e. Kelly and J. G. Devoe a
alternates.
The delegates were sent uninstruc'
ed. Tyler Haswell was elected a
presidential elector. The conventio
was harmonious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
FARM AND RANCH
PA7HF|MDERs IN CITY

The Farm and Ranch is preparing a
great farmers and ranchmen's tour to
be run the first week in August. Only |
farmers and ranchmen will be eligible
to enther the contest. One thousand
dollars In cash and many special prizes
are offered. The route of the tour Is
to be determined by the pathfindera
who arrived In Bryan Saturday night
in two great touring cars, having al
ready covered over nine hundred miles
of all kinds Of roads, and the entire
trip will cover 1900 miles. The main
object of the final contest Is to dem
onstrate the value to the farmer OF
good roads. The farmer Is the man
who builds the roads, and by taking
the farmer over the roads Of the state.
good and bad, he will soon come to ap-
preciate the difference and be ready
and willing to assist in any movement
toward better highways in his own
community. Therefore this tour as
planned will have more to do with
aiding the good roads movement In
this state than anything yet conceived.
This is the first farmers tour that
has ever been held in the history OF
the automobile. 1t already promises to
be an experimenting event Texas Will
get lots of publicity for the reason
that this Is the first tour of its kind
ever held. Already the people and pa
pers of the North and East are taking
1t up, and our state is getting widely
advertised. Other tours of like kind
are sure to follow everywhere, but to
Texas will fall the honor of being the
leader in this movement.
Mr.. Holland, vice president OF Farm
and Ranch, said:
Another result hoped to be accom-
plished is that of bringing the farmer
anu TIE dutO lhto q ihOiS t'iS-'
lationship. We want the rural dwell
ers to realize that the auto is not only
the plaything of the rich town man
but also an aid to him in his work anc
means OF pleasure in his leisure
houre
. "We have already secured oyel
thirty entries from prominent farmers
e and ranchmen all over the state, ant
d we expect there will be at least on'
L hundred or more competing ears II
e this contest. This will mean that w
e will bring FIVE or six hundred OF tn
best citizens of Texas through you
: community Entertainments are oeinl
planned at all stops along the route
and this will not only be a source o
real education to those who take tn
trip, but one of great enjoyment also
The General Moving Picture FIN
Company will send their represents
tlyes along with the tour, and pictures
of the run at especial points of inter
est will be shown In every city OF TN
United States"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. 1t has pleased God In His
infinite wisdom to take from us our
beloved friend, Mrs. Eliza TONNES
Johnson; and.
Whereas, she was for many years
a devoted member of l.. s. Ross Chap
ter. U. d. c.: therefore be it
Resolved, That In the death of Mrs.
Johnson the chapter has sustained the
loss of one of its most faithful and
valued members; woman OF rare
culture and refinement, and with the
patriotism OF true Daughter, always
ready to do what she could for her
chapter, her state and her beloved
South.
Resolved. That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family
Here speaks the Comforter tenderly
saying
Earth hath no sorrow that heaven can
not heal
Resolved further, That page In the
minutes of the chapter be set apart as
a memorial to Mrs. Johsnon and a
copy of these resolutions be spread
thereon: that copy be sent to the
bereaved family and to The Bryan
Eagle
Mrs. F. |. Garth,
Mrs. G. W. Smith.
Mrs. W. S. Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
colored Summer Normal.

The Bryan summer normal and sum
mer school for colored people VIII
omen on June II and close on August
l. Methodic drill and thorough review
will be given in all subjects required
for the different grades of state GER
tificates. The faculty is as follows;
A r. Mcmillan, Navasota, conductor;
p Landry, Bryan; A. Terrell, Ander
son; F.. COSBY, Bryan; and Mrs. e. VI
Allen, Rockdale, assistants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
Card of Thanks.

The ladies of villa Maria Ursuline
Academy desire to thank the patrons
and friends of the school for their at
tendance and very liberal patronage
at the bazaar and lawn fete of last
Thursday afternoon. 1t was perfe't
success in every sense OF the a.
made so by the patrons and fri as oil
the school, and for which Z ladies
are deeply grateful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
MINERS ISSUE
THEIR UL1|MATUM
Ten Per Cent increase In Wages,
Recognition Of Union, Restoration
OF Sliding Scale Among
Their Demands.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 13.-Ten per
cent fiat increase In wages, recogni-
ton of the union and restoration OF
the sliding scale are said to be the
terms Of the ultimatum that the an
thracite miners who are gathering here
to day will present to the operators.
These demands, it is believed, VIII De
ratified by the convention at Its SEES
sion tomorrow, and II not accepted by
the operators strike will follow.
Four hundred local unions OF the
three districts directly involved have
each appointed a delegate to the con-
yention. The questions In dispute Will
be thoroughly discussed, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the convention will take a
final vote on each proposition tomor-
row.
II is intimated, however, that even
should strike be voted by the con-
vention here it's actual inauguration
may be postponed for weeks, and pos
sibly months, pending further EFFORTS
of the committees of operators ana
miners to get together and agree upon
peaceful settlement. According 70
one influential delegate, the cohVen
ton may appoint new mediators 'o
treat with the operators with the vie"
of averting strike
II is declared that in case OF strlke
the anthracite coal now in storage IL
all the anthracite region would proViue
only three weeks supply. In view
o, this fact the miners believe the!
have the upper hand and there is grin
determination among them. They are
set in their opinion that they have no
been given a square deal by the opera
tors and most of the delegates de
clare that a four years agreement II
entirely too long time TO WORK VIII
tbe slight concessions offered them
Wheeling. w. Va, May 13.-Mlner
~ the Fifth Ohio sub-district, whic
includes large part of the coal are
os Ohio and West Virginia, opene
their annual convention today Tn
sessions will continue tomorrow, an
on Wednesday the miners and oper'
tors will, hold a Joint conference ner
to discuss the working scale for IN
| II 600 miners of the district.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
School Picnic.

The Eagle is requested to announce
a picnic at Alexander schoolhouse OH
Saturday, May Is, instead OF Friday
May II. as published heretofore. EV-
erybody come and bring basket
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
A CONFIRMED STATEMENT.
Evidence Bryan Readers WIZ
Appreciate.

Evidence Bryan Readers WI"
Appreciate.
Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality.
Have mcrited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence of their value tha'
none can doubt.
It's testimony from this locality
twice told and we'll confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique IN
the annals of medicine.
Should convince the most skepticai
Bryan reader.
MRS. H. l.. Butler, Conroe, Texas
saws; 81 can still recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills and ! confirm the state
ment gave in their praise in May
1908. | have had no occasion to use
kidney medicine since and ! know
my cure is permanent. was subject
n mains in the small of my back that
came on without warning. | also nad
feeling of distress in my head ana
spots darted before my eyes. i knew
that nv kidneys were not working
right and procured box Of Doans
Kidney Pills. My back was relieved
and was no longer bothered by
SYMPTOMS of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price DUO
Foster.Mjlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doans-ahe
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-13
Notice. Carpenters!

With every 50-cent purchase OF mer-
chandise | will give you a nice pres
emit. Call and see me. John NJ Sebesta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
RlciIY Gowned Inhlc..

Among tho hundreds Of hands0mc-
~ gowncd ladies at the inaugural
ball were:
Mrs. Mcdonald. Santa Fo-Old gold
chiffon velvet yelled In black mar
quisette, trimmed In duchossc lace.
made en- train.
Miss Frances Mcdonald yellow
messallne with ovor-dress Of gold lace
trimmed in yellow satin roses and
passementcrle,
Mrs. Mills, Santa Fe-Rlack silk
cyolet lace over turquoise blue mtin,
trlmmind bands and fichu OF white
princess lace with black SILK fringe.
Mrs. Arthur sollgman. santa Fe-
Black velvet trimmed with white lace
Mrs. Solomon Luna. Albuquerque--
saffron satin. court train skirt pam
els of point lace; bodice trimmed with
bands OF gold Partisan head dress Of
black velvet gemmed with rose buds
Mrs. A. y. Fan. Three Rivers
White satin, point lace ana diamonds
court train
Mrs. WIN Prince Black lace over
hNAAiNA rNtAUf
Miss Jewel Fall--Crystal net over
pink mossnline; pearl necklace and
Jewels.
Mrs. n. g. Laughla. Santa Fo-
White satin yelled Ia embroidered net.
trimming OF real lace.
Miss Ruth Laughlln. Santa Fe-
Lavender brocado silk with tunl,
uf silver
Mrs. a. y. Renehan. sunta Fee
Pink satin with uvordress at white
chiffon and point lace, diamonds.
Mrs. james selgman. santa Fo-
Blue evening gown trimmed via
point lace. diamond necklace.
Mrs H. y. Davies, Santa Fc--Yol
/ luW mcssaline yelled with black mar
/ qulEctie.
Mrs ]. y, Lyng, Ration Pink crop,
! de chime over pink mesAaiine.
Mrs A. M, b,rgcre. santa Fc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

Black velvet Irish point lace and dla-
monds and pearls.
Mrs. Otero Warren. Santa Fee
white satin; diamonds and pearls.
Miss Rorgore. santa Fe-Plnk silk
ana chiffon; pearls.
Miss stella Bergore. Santa Fee
Salmon satin trimmed In black chif-
fon and spangles.
Miss May Bergerc santa Fee white
silk
Mrs A. j. Roland White crepe
chiffon avor white r1'in with silver
paualts. ,4oiels.
Mrs John McCourt- ivory white
crepe meteor trimmed In pearl bead
fringe and bertha Venetian lace;
1 American Beauties.
Miss Dorothy Mocourt--Drosden
r'Ik.
Mrs. C. G. Chase, city OF Mexico
I Pink beaded chiffon over white SATIN
pearl trimmings. en- train.
Mrs. Isaac Barth. Albuquerque
( Light blue satin with chiffon over
drcas l0oped az with gold buckles
ana trimmed in brussels lace.
Mrs. n. G.. Abbott, Santa Fe--Rose
colored satin with pearls
Mrs a. S. Brookcs. Santa Fc--Black
chiffon.
Mrs. Thomas Watson. lincoln
Blue and white satin draped with
white chiffon embroidered In Persian
effect beads and gold lace, diamond
ornaments.
Mrs Alvin N. White. silver City.
Black embroidered net over black
messaiino; diamonds
Mrs Karl Green. Santa Fe--Red
messallne' red lace tunic, pearl neck
lace and pendant ear-drops.
Mrs Charles y. Miller. Santa Fee
/ Pink yelled chiffon.
Mrs. John a. Haley. Corrizozo--
BLACK chiffon trimmed with fringe.
Mrs. A. Calfee Three Rivers--ilue
chiffon. spangled net and point lace.
Mrs. George l.. uirick, Carrlzozo-
Duchess lace tunio over white satin;
diamonds
Miss Georgia Lessnett. Carrlzozo-
white chiffon and spangled net.
Mrs. IS. c. Cartwright. santa Fe-
Rose culored velvet, rose bead trim
ming; rubies
Mrs. n. y. Asplund. santa Fo--BlGe
messaline with ict trimming.
Mrs A. n. lSingsmills. Toronto,
Canada Black velvet with JET trim
ming.
Mrs j. A. Rolls. santa Fe-Pink
princess sillr win cream lace over
dress.
Mrs charles H. Easley Santa Fee
! Continued on pagc 2: Column 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17


Sunshine has She the starry
cOone %
national family the belle
vrily
ON future race will lead the nation
Of
thirteen constitution
may the habnger
bring factions OF communities
unified humanity
s the
Is tho
Heirs OF love and joy and
high and who Is low?
Mountain, valley sky ana
Are all humanity"
mac
ping pponderance river dams and reservoirs plating
m
ensurng provision OF living
abo neih ~ uo "a
Ana the Inauguration nrst
ate fashions fada
%
subject OF comment on the
Iadlcs ao
would be without sta incentive
And who or
ns arefu,
40
heretofore been ia Sew Mcco
a. "a
viii not Interest as the apparel wen the
Espoasais viii eve people three
d 3 viii
az valentines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

Mrs. Mcdonald led of the most bril-
liant line OF ball march ever seer IN
New Mexico and perhaps In the
southwest
The array 81 gowns and beauty tho
gallant black-clad gentlemen, and
dazzllngiy white shoulders displayed
in the becoming docollcte toilets
combined 20 make a picture long To
be remembered. Noticeable were the
hewitchiug headdrcsses. jewel studded.
that were worn by most of the ladies.
To do justice Goo AN the gowns is nn
impossihiliiy bot appended Is par
tie uat ut tn cal.rs auH .rI..
worn.