davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
CURR TO
PR ODE
FATE
Former New Mexico Governor
TO Address El PasO Mass
Meeting of Protest Against
Killing of Benton.
VILLA REFUSES
TO DELIVER BODY

fBy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald.
. - Paso. Tex, Feb. 20-cnll =
. for a mass meeting Of protest 2
y against the shooting OF Benton =
. was posted this afternoon. u Is =
. To- be- held at 1.30 O'Clock tonight =
o In Cleveland square and reHolu- =
. tions of protest probably viii bc =
o adopted Former Governor cur
. - uf New Mexico Will address =
. the meeting He Is investigating =
. the Benton execution on behalf =
. of citizens villa refused To de- :
. liver Benton's body To Consul :
. Edwards. but the latter eNacted =
. promise that the grave should =
. be- marked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

New York. Feh 20.--Mrs. william
j Gaynor. widow OF the late mayor
Of New York announced today the
engagement of her daughter, Helen,
To r. T. Bedford second son of Mr..
and Mrs =. " Bedford Of BROOKLYN.
Miss Helen rs Mira. Gaynor's third
daughter She is ie years old. Three
Of her sisters are married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
CENTENARIAN DIES;
LEAVES MORE THAN
100 DESCENDANTS

fRy Leased Wirs. 'a Evening Herald :
. Wauhegpn. ~. Feb. 20 Mn, .
= Ellen Jcnkinson. i05 years old. .
. died here last night of old axe .
. She wna born In Ireland aud .
= came Geo this country siNty-one =
= years ago ana settled .n Wau- .
= kcgan. She was the mother Of
. scVen children, had a. grand-
. children. So great t-grnndchildrcn =
= and four great-great t-grandchn- =
= dren. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
LORD AND LADY DECIES
DEL ANIp BN MANUDt II

Santa IiarharN, 'nI, Fen. 4h,""I."Iu
and Lady Decies. delayed two days
by floods, left today for Los Angeles.
owing TO railroad washouts theS Will
have To travel half the length OF CAL
ifornia To- reach that city, going north
nearly To- san Francisco ana then
south by route that has not been
damaged by heavy rains of the last
few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
GENERAL HASTILY FLEES
SOUTH FROM JUAREz To
ESCAPE THE STORM

Doughty scoi Who Protested Against Despolation of Mil
lion Dollar Ranch by Bandits Never Seen Alive After
Boarding Villa in His Den Rebel Commander Makes
Excuse That Benton Threatened Hin With Gun Though
Friends Scout Idea Ranchman Was Armed-Ugy Tenn
per Shown by Groups of Foreign Residents Gathered
Streets of Border Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE IS POSTPONED


Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. go The
Vanderbilt cup race over the santa
Monica coursr, arranged Tor tomor-
row. was postponed today until Fob
ruary 26 ON account OF rain Tho
grand prize race was postponed until
the saturday following. uccordinr Go
nn official announcement OF the race
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
n n the HERALD. IHny cents n
monih or ~ cents week delivered
AZ your door, atty cents by mail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
THE GLEANINGS FROM GRAVES
Several Social Entertainments. News
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Ledbetter entertained the
Senior League Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Dismuke. The
decorations were in keeping with
st. Valentines day. The reception
hall and parlor were artistically dec
Grated in a profusion of Violets and
gold-cupped daffodils, which blended
their spring-like beauty and fra
GRANGE in the artistic Valentine deco
rations.
Mrs. w. D. Davidson entertained
the following friends at a birthday
dining Sunday in honor of her hus-
band: Misses billiard, Green, Grimes
and Ledbetter; Messrs. Newman,
Norton, Rogers and Grimes. An elab-
crate five-course dinner was served.
The members of the missionary
society at Graves attended the lect-
ure at the Methodist church in Daw-
son given by Mrs. Kagin.
The "Wednesday Evening Club
met Wednesday with Miss Madge
Ledbetter at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Iismuke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
WHAT HAPPENED TO CHRISTINE
DislOcated Her Dorsal Humberis, But
She Got the Lace.

Mrs. Christine Frederick Of the
Housewives League of America told
The house judiciary committee at a
trust bill hearing Washington about
practical methods" in the retail
trade and declared cut prices on
standard rticles were a lure, bait
and a snare" TO get women into stores
to buy something else. She described
a bargain counter rush.
"Once," she said, 81 crowded
around a bargain counter, had my
plexus torsus twisted out of shape,
dislocating my dorsal humberis,
wrecked my best hat, tore out the
arm hole of a good waist and got
three yards Of lace, for which l paid
only rs cents.
I'm my opinion it is as much fic-
titious for dealers to cut prices below
cost to get sensational value as it is
for the Standard Oil Company to sell
below cost to drive out Compel
not
By permitting manufacturers to
protect their prices, she cOntended,
and put standard goods for sale at
every convenient corner the cost OF
living would be reduced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20

Messrs. C. D. Grimes and Clyde
Newman of Dawson spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Miss Jessie Ferguson visited Miss
Alta Knighton in Shellman last week.
Mrs. w. l.. Waring of Atlanta is
the guest of Mrs. w. D. Davidson.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
J. r. Jolley, Jr., is improving.
Miss Pearl Aycock of Newlight is
at home for a few days.
Mr.. Walter Jolley of brownsville
is at home on a visit.
Mr.. Will Newman of Lumpkin has
visited relatives here.
Miss Venie Mcbride spent the
weekend at home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
PIERCE CHAPEL NEWS NOTES
Miss Powell Gives Enjoyable Enter
tainment. Personal Mention.

Miss Powell entertained large
circle of friends Friday evening, the
occasion being a Valentine party,
which was highly enjoyed. AS the
guests arrived they were met on the
porch by Misses Ollie May Powell and
Carrie May Morris, where they were
served lemonade Miss Mary Kirk
sey rendered several beautiful pieces
of music, and old fashioned games
were played. Miss Eula Powell and
Mr.. Norman Cox were the lucky ones.
They each won box of candy. Each
couple was directed to the dining
room, where they found their fortune
in a sack of candy. Every one left
declaring a most delightful time.
Misses Mary Kirksey and Mary Lou
Walker and Messrs. Dudley Christie,
Luther Hasty, Wilton Helton and
Cheslie and Leslie Daniel were the
guests of Miss Ola May Powell and
Mr.. WeatIey Powell Sunday.
Miss EuIa Powell has returned
home after a five months visit to rel
atives and friends in Jacksonville,
Mayo, Obriant and Pablo Beach. We
are glad to see Miss Powell's pleasant
face again.
MT. Wu6dIIey ION64l anu -hloSC0
Ola May Powell have been guests
of Mr.. Fred Kirksey and Miss Mary
Kirksey.
We are sorry to learn that little
Miss Ollie May Powell and Carrie
May Morris are nths sick list.
Messrs. Leroy Hasty and Charley
Mcneil were weekend guests Of Mr..
G. W. Hayes.
Messrs. Owen and Vaughn Cox of
Dickey spent the weekend with
homefOlks.
Mr.. Wheatley Powell has purchas-
ed a new horse and buggy. Look
out, girls.
Miss Matte Kirksey spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. D.
Arnold.
The young people enjoyed sing
at Mr.. w. D. Arnold's Sunday night.
Missh Eula Powell spent Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
MRS. W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen,
Miss, says: "The grippe had left me
in a weak, rundown condition from
which I suffered for some time. I
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until I
took Vinol, from which I received
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone and I am strong and
well again, and I am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods 1ivers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol, and her cough disappeared as
a natural result.
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money if Vinol does not satisfy you.
P. S. Stop scratching, our Sake
Salve stops itching We guarantee ii
For Sale by
DAWSON DRUG COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
THE WORLD is DANCE CRAZY

From the Home and Farmstead.
The private dance halls in the
great cities have long been recruit
ing stations for the armies of vice
and crime.
So much so that the large cities
are now establishing and maintain
ing municipal dance halls under con-
ditions of decency, law and order.
It really looks as though the world
were going dance-craZy.
Cleveland's city dance halls last
year turned in a profit of $4,000.
Six hundred and sixty-six thousand
couples paid three cents each for the
privilege of dancing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20

with Misses Pearl and Allie Powell.
Miss Stella Fletcher has visited
Miss Ruby Dickinson in Parrot.
Miss Ola May Powell has visited
her aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Powell.
Miss Allie Powell has been the
guest of Miss Eula Powell.
Mr.. Ernest Hasty and family were
visitors here Tuesday.
Let everybody attend Sunday
school at $3.50.
Mr.. Roy Woolbright was visitor
here Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
FOR MRS. KAGIN.
Mrs. Lucius Lamar Was Hostess at a
Delightful Reception.

DcIIAI1bIul
A pretty compliment to Mrs. Ed
win Kagin, formerly Miss Mary
Mary tombstone, who went from Daw-
son as missionary to Korea five years
ago, was the reception given Tues
day afternoon from four to six o'clock
by Mrs. L. Lamar. The pretty little
card receivers at the door, in their
dainty lingerie frocks, were Miss
Martha Lamar and Miss Mary
Shields. Mrs. G. c. Wall, Mrs. R. E.
Bell and Mrs. K. S. Worthy welcomed
the guests. Then they were served
punch from a bowl embedded in pure
white japonicas and narciSsi in the
hall by Misses Nellie Fargason and
Cecile Little. Mrs. f. M. McNulty
ushered the callers to the receiving
line, where stood Mrs. Lamar, Mrs.
Kagin, Mrs. E. B. Durham, Mrs. G. P.
DeWolf, Mrs. w. II. Gurr and Misses
Mary Hornady, Belle Gurr, Bessie
Pye, jamie Bush and Willanne Gurr.
The sitting room was very pretty in
yellow, a basket of buttercups being
suspended from the chandelier, and
others we're placed individually on
the curtains. Bowls of the same
flowers we're placed individually
about the room. Mrs. Guy Chappell
ushered the guests to the dining
room, which was bright and beauti-
full in crimson and white. Myriads
of hearts were used about the room,
while the chandelier was draped in
white tulle, on which red hearts were
tied, making a pretty effect. The.
table was set attractively with GRO
cheted pieces, on which cut glass
receptacles, containing white mints,
were plaed. In the center was a great
bowl of red saliva, carrying out the
color scheme. Here delicious salad
course was served. Assisting in serv-
ing and entertaining were Mesdames
Mary Baldwin, R. D. Smith, A. H..
McLendon, L. c. Durham, J. w. Fox,
]. R. Webb, J. w. Gurr, R. G. Ken
needy, J. o. Russell, R. w. Milan and
Miss Sallie Wall. From the dining
room to the library Mrs. D. c. Pick
EFT and Mrs. c. A. Harris led the way
to the tea table, where Misses Annie
Milan and Ellagene Rainey served
tea and waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
WANT RELIEF FUND
ORGANIZED HERE
FOR BELG|ANS
New York Executive Commit
tee Seeks Cooperation from
Commercial club; Say Con-
ditions Defy Description.

That Beigiau relief committee hc
orgauizcd boz th,. city has been Jg-
Eosted to tina COMMERCIAL clJb by the
|ursluizers oi tho national Belgian re-
licf fund Boz Sew York secretary
Thomas g. Egan of the Commercial
club received % letter from EslWat
~ l.yluan puhlI.,tN mana scr tor the
eXccutlt, committee 90 She tnnd.
which, an part says
Ths INN. |iiatrnoss and m]asui.ud,
Of The need in that wdr-VrnrA,d
couutrV can hardly hc otcrostimltcd
You know the atory iu part-the
news eahlcs have hesu telling II tor
DAYS Hut thr aetaal conditions defy
des ription ol realization.
"Ihis tdmmiiter worbug ln uosc
c"-opcrtiiun with The London Amer
lean committee. of which Ambassador
Tarc is chairman with tho official
representative uf tho United state,
boo Belgium aud Holland ard with ok
p'rienDci workers ou tbc around.
An executive supply committee
bore BOO Sew YORK.. representing both
the London ana Now YORK commit
troH is turu ns fund. .nto food suY-
plies for dirc.t l.pu.ui ou especially
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

Assistant Secretary
state OF New Mexico.
County of Rcrnaullo
ON this 18TH dag of August. 1914.
before nae personally appeared o. s.
Marion and a. l. Dix. Dr.. to w'
personally known. Who bciur Dos me
duly sworn did say. said Co. n. Mar
ron that he d. the Vice President and
Tho said D. !. Din Jr.. that he De- the
Assistant Sc Rotary OF The Interstate"
Casualty aud Guaranty company. "a
corporation. and each do s8y that
the seal affixed tu the FOREGOING iu-
stfumfut BE- ths corporate seal uf che
said corporation and that said lu-
strument was signed and sealed Boo
behalf nI the said corporation nV au
thorItN pf Its Board of Directors aud
the said p n Marion aud the s1Id
~ T. Din Jr acknowledged suid ,u-
stIament to ue tht ltoe aDt and Heed
of uc asid corporation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
h%vreuutu set mt hand and affixed ms
official scai Ibis the 18th day 90 Au-
gust. 1874
tSeulI VIOLA a JONES
Notary Public. Bornalllo county
" ~
as commission expires sept 40,
lgI1.
State af Ncw Mexico.
Couutt cor E'rnalllo-ss
% ~ Marion and o. l. Dix Dr.
after being Yy mc duIs sworn each
did sa, lIuu hIa oath. the said o. s.
Marion tbHt Doe Is the VIZ, President
oi The Interstate Casualty s. GUAR
anty Company aud the said 70 J. DIX.
Jr, that Doc tb, Assistant secretary
OF The Interstate, Casualty and Guar
8ntl Company
Afhsut- further -ay upon their
oaths aforesaid tb1t dt o. mcrtIng OF
tho t".khoIdoF- 1f tho atid The In
tcrstate Casualty aud Guaranty Conn
pauy, held ti th, utll. at the Com
pany on Ga, isth day ot August Inlt.
tW%o-fhirds Iu interest 90 each Glass
Of the torAhoidors having yptiug
powers 500 -sIn corporation. The I'M
torsfftr DttusItt and Guaranty Com.
pHut. represented 600 .Irh msrfInr
there hH,iul been repre-. ,utrd at slId
meeting tI'f shares uuf OF t total OF
1860, stlr,s voted boz favor ot
amending thc ArtiaIts ct Iururpor3-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

that az nnid meeting the following
resolution WIS unanimously adopted.
all OF the stock and stockholders Of
said Company go represented and
resent az said meeting voting in
favor thereof. Co wit
Whereas. a. "a meeting Of the
Board OF Directors OF The Interstate
Casualty aud Guaranty Company.
held at the office OF the Company on
the grd day 81 August. 1914. b. was
resolved by the said Board OF Direct
ors that "a change and alteration iu
the ARTICLES OF Incorporation Of this
company changing the name OF the
said company SO that the name OF the
said company DE The Interstate Gao
aalty and Guaranty Insurance Com
pany" aud that Article 2 Of the Ar
ticies OF Incorporation be changed
and amended NO o. To- read a. follows
Article a. The object Of such cor
poration shall DE To make Insurance
upon the following Upon The health
of persons gains injury. disable
ment or death Of persons resulting
from travel or general accidents py
land or water
Aud 81 was further resolved thuf
d meeting of the stockholders of the
Company Go take action on said rcsu-
luton was called To- meet % the Of
flee ol the said Company uu the fstn
day or August. 1914
THEREFORE,. Doc BE- resolved Dos
the Stockholders of The said rDmpany
mat the name of The said company
be- and BE- hereby is ghanecd tu reed
az follows Tho Interstate Casualty
and Guaranty Insurance Company
BE lT FCUTuIFB RESOLVED
that Arfit De- . of the Articles 1T In
corporation re and they are hcreby
changed so as Eco read as foliovs
Article a. The object OF such core
poration shall Dee Geo mak, Insurance,
upon the |iolluwiug Upon ihe health
OF persons, against injury. disable
meut or death of persons re=ultiur
from travel or general accidents nt
land or water
And Dee 90 further received tina. .e
corporation HEREBY accepts the pro-
visions OF the Constitution oi the
state OF New Mexico eoseruIus cDrpo-
r%dtious o agrees CD ot bound there
tt."
And We hereby further tcriii, that
the principal piac, 81 business and
office ST thc said corporation Is boz
che state or Nsw Mexico. s at the
.CIt, OF A-l5uuucr4l, Count. of net-
n1llilu and state uf Sew McSI.u. AND
thar the person boz charge thereof aud
upon whom process can ar served is
James q Biaincy, whose |postoflco
address b. Albuquerque Nrw Mexico
o. We do hercu, farther certify
for and ON behalf ui the said .otu0
ration. 800 accordance with the re-
quiraWouts or section i- uf Article
% of the Constitution OF The state CO.,
NcN Mckee that the corporation has
accepted aud docs hcrcb, Accept 900
ot tho provisions OF said Constitution
Of the state of Sew McXl,u
~ WITNESS WHEREOF this
certificate has been signed Uy tho
Vice president and Assistant ~c.ro
ttrN of 'ho ~tid corporation 1ud the
corporate sstl h|'r,Iuto affixed this
the INth day oC August. f1It
% y MARION.
tSciI1 Vice President
% T.. DIN, IG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
INDIAN CASES IN
FEDERAL COURT
TOMORROW
Alleged Violators of Liquor
Regulations to Be Tried ;
Bank Case Set for Wednes-
day Keene Up Thursday.

Two Indian liquor cases viii be the
uts' criminal trials of the A%louquer-
lIo term ol tho federal court which
viii open Zen mo federal building to-
nlotrpN. with Judsp IS A. Pope pre-
sidirg.
Tho prisoners to Dee aruigned are.
Nlcuils Garcia. vino ls accused ot FUR
nisniug liquor tu an indian and Mi
Vucl chavez. who b. charged with
hr,ngiug liquor ou an Indian rescr-
NBtluu
Two motions boz law .asos viii bee
argued The rasc ol Patucio Trujil",
also accused OF liquor law violation.
o., set tor tomorrow, BON mas NOT be
brought to triat Ttc case of $ Mar
dis has been continued.
pu Thursday what promises 90 be
She most sensational OF the criminal
trials oi hs term will oeRiu. Rich
ard Frank Koeuc, the defendant b.
charscd With an olicnsc under lhc
Mann act
Another case that promises some
thing ~ se-naationJlism b. that oi
Euth y SIMPLIFY alias Mona Bell who
Will bc cried November 30
The case 81 Cen Jose Yncz Salszar.
charged with perjury, h. SCI for trial
November so
"Wednesday tho triai of john % En-
ncld chargej with making tal-e eu-
tries in the books of the St3t, Na-
tloual Bank uf Arfcsia. of which he
WAS cashier VIII be- held
United states District Attorney
bufkharl Will direct aI the ,asco for
The government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

Will play the sophomoros and juniors
MiHs Inches OF the Latin depart
ment ia expected 90 arrive today
Civifs in the eighth grade. taught
by Miss KING is resuitinE in a. de-
sire among the students Co beauty
their class room. Walter Woiking
viii present q large fern 60 the clasB
and JAMES boutright and Chester
Miller will provide "a proper stand for
a. ~ D. hoped that tho idea Of dec
GRAFTON will not bo confined To- the
ciyics class
Miss Bright ot Inc domestic srienro
department. absent last Friday on ar-
count of sickness. met her GLASSES To-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

James a Blaincy hat ne is the secro.
tary OF The Interstate Casualty ana
Guaranty Company. y corporation. and
each did say that me seal affixed TO
tho foregoing Instrument L. tho cor
porate seal ~ the said corporation.
ana that said Instrument was signed
and sealed In behalf of the said cor
porution by authority sf ls board n
directors. and the said a. -. Rcnehan
and the said james A. Blainoy ac-
knowiedged said instrument TO be- the
free act and iced OF the said corpor-
alton.
IN witness whereof. ] have here
unto -et my hand and affixed m, on
cial seal this the nth day OF Octo-
Der. 1918.
VIOLA a. JONES.
Notary Public. County ~ Ber-
nalilio. n. NJ.
! tNotariai seaD
Ally commission expires september
16, 1915.
state OF New Mexico,
County 81 Bernallio-ss
A. h Renehan and James 4.
Blainey after being by me duly sworn
each did SAY upon his oath. the said
A. 4. Renehan that h. is the presl-
dent OF the Interstate Casualty and
Guaranty Company. and the said
James A. Blainey that Doe Is the secre-
tary Of The Interstate Casualty and
Guaranty Company.
Afhants further SAY upon their
oaths Aforesaid that ai q meeting of
the stockholders of tho said The In
terstatc Casualty and GuHranty Come.
psrly held al the office of the company
on the SIN dag of September 1918.
two-thirds In Interest OF each class of
the stockholders haying voting powers
in said corporation, Tho Interstate
Casualty and Guaranty Company. rep
resented at such meeting there have
ing Deel represented go said meeting
S.2l3 shares out OF r. total OF s.s3s
shares. voted q. favor OF amending
The articles Of incorporation OF The
said corporation ihcreasinr The cap
ital stock of the said corporation
from S.00. 900 to $3.50 oup.
I'D atlantis further state that thu
Assent OF two-thirds and more "a IN
tercst of each class 90 stockholders
WAS given 10 such amendment. amend
ing The articles Of Incorporation iu-
cr,us.ng The capital stock of said cor
poration from 100000 90 $4,000.
A. b. RENEHAN.
JAS 4. HLAINEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this nth day OF October. 1918.
VIOLA a. JONES.
Notary Public. County 90 Hcr-
aalillo, a. 81.
tNotarial Sean
My commission expircs september
Is. 1915.
ENDORSED
NO 1913. Cor Reed Vol q. Page
2it. Amendment Ia Certificate of In
corporation of The Interstate cas-
ualty and Guaranty COMPANY. Filed
ia the office OF state corporation .pm-
mission. October %. 1918, . q M
EDWIN r. CDARp. CLERK
Compared ~ j. O. 60 81 a.
1NDEXED.
State ot New Mexico.
County Of Bcrnsitup- ss
This Instrument wss dlcd f-rrrord
on the gam day - 0otuber. 1913 az
-.i5 O'Clock p ~, Recorded w Vol
ESQ Miss. ut Records ~ said county.
Folio 3ts.
A. T. WALKER.
tScail Cl,rk and Recorder.
Compared a.. " 3D. N "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
What's Doing in the High School

The girls 81 th, domestic Science
department are learning how Co re-
duce the cost Of living by intelligent
buying and cookinr. Tho entire class
visited local meat markets this after
noon to lcaru different cuts of meat.
Attention was called 20 the fact
that the less tender and less expen-
slNe cuts are more nourishing than
the more expensive ones They are
learning thai proper cooking and
seasoning make less expensive and
Ncfy tempting dishes.
Mr Repp Is trying Ca arrange a
class football game FOR saturday. ~
arranged the seniors and frcshmen