davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
ruE suIrH.rEvER LAW

measure congress ever enact.
ed hccam, cnccti,, last week
wh,u rroaidcut Wilson signed che
smlth-Ic,cr agricultural extension
bili The purpose OF the new law Is
60 establish among the rank and ule
OF farmers the hest methods and
practice, thlt have been worked out
at experiment stations and agricul-
tural colleges and tu put into pfac-
ticai daily use tho stores Of kuuwl-
edge thHt have sccu gathered
through decades Of study and re-
search The government has spent
some eighteen million dollars "a year
for what may De termed agricultural
discovery. bus heretofore 81 has spent
comparatively little Tor the distrlbu-
tion Of the facts and ideas thus
brought 20 light The great problem
has been how To- utilize these treas
urcs of scientific truth. The work
Of the agricultural colleges is Of in
csuma0lc value; no other agency
could take their place or render their
particular service. But there are
thousands Of farmers who cannot go
to The colleges, it b. "a them that the
smith-Lcyor law opens "a vast field OF
opportunity and rrogrcss.
The measure carries AN appropria-
ton that will ultimately reach more
than i've million dollars annually for
the demonstration of efficient farm
INK method in every agricultural
county Of the Union. OF this fund,
which Is to be- expended under the
joint direction Of the national de-
partmcnt of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges. ten thousand
dollars viii be- allotted to each state
every year. Internationally. The re-
maindcr VIII be ap%p"rtioned among
the tntos ON q basis of rhral popula-
tlgR, lR qgder W refcivg iiH pfo rate
IT this latter und, the state must
appropriate an amount equal to that
rendered It by the federal govern
mont New Mcxico's share of the
fund. ovor and uDovc the uncondi-
tiunul $4,000 "a year. viii be $4,000
the FIRST year and Will Increase 50. 600
annually Tor "a period uf eight years
These appropriations VIII luaugu-
rate throughout the country "a system
OF practical schooling 100 farming
methods and rural Interests generally
skilled demonstrations ln ryery couu-
IS viii bee at The service ui the farm
crs IN solving problems of the soil
and in pcrtc,ting methods for plant
inF cuitNating and markctIng crops.
IN the discretion OF me state author
titles, part nf M fund may bc used
for houehold economies, so that the
domestic Side ~ the farm viii be- Dcn-
Gifted. Indeed tho purpose of the
law Be- broadly educational and makes
for tho enrichment OF an spheres OF
rural hfc
The new law will De 81 especial
benefit Co agriculture in New Mex
icn where. in spite ut our four ccu-
turtles of practical irrigation. effective
irrigated farming is "a new craft
100 which the sreat majority of Irri-
gators ere sadly in need OF iustruc-
ton and where because oi Ia, great
distance access to model plants and
RECOMMENDATION of model lr,hod- mas
heretofore nccu Impossible o. i'
even more valuable boz the develop.
ment of thc uuirrisatcd districts
There should he ro hesitation pu th'
pant ~ our next Legislature to make
fbs smith-Leycr laU fJlly operative
JOB thl. state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
A HOLDS DITCH
MATTER A IN
THE A COURTS

Especial Dispatch "a Tho Hcrald)
Sauta lie, y. NJ, May 23-Attornty
General Clancy. replying to an inquiry
from Justice OF the Peace Antonio
Visit at E%spanola, has given his
opiul1u hat aIl cases, not specifically
provided for bF act congress. are
triahlc in tho state courts. whether
the ononscs complained OF occur IN
indian reservations or on Indian
lands car not
Tho opinion was called FOR by the
taxing Of water by Indians from the
ditch at Espanolu without the consent
Of the mayor domo who brought an
action In the Justice court 90 stop 60.
The justice OF The peace, Nlgil writes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
INTERESTING TRIP
TO RUINS NEAR
MOUNTA|NA|R
Autoists Say Road from Albu-
querquc via Estancia Til
que and Return by Abo Pass
is in Fine Condition.

Autoists Who have just returned
iion q trip tn Mountainous ay way 81
EstanciH fatigue and Manz1no and
back ly way ~ Abo Pass say thc
roads arc boo eood shape and that The
tIip affords the finest sort 81 % short
louI. ON tlpt route the autoist en-
counters Iuteresting spanish ruins 20
puntd. Wh,re the archaeological 500
cicty is ~,Nctgating graNcs IN search
,f historic rclica and data, ana sees
The famous 31u-ycur-oid apple or
Chard az M%tnzano. There is. too u
woudrIul spring that %irrigates 900
acres. tn, whole trim compriscs l6G
miles ul travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
POJOAQUE A WET
BY SEVEN VOTES

especial Dispatch IN THE lIcrnid.)
Santa he, y ~. May 23-AdNice
received here today states that the
precinct OF pOiuuuc. this county.
whore a prohibition Clcctiun has just
been held has decide dtu remain Wet
hy the narrow margin OF seven votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Of the league letters 81 Recommended
ton FROM President Wilson, Senator
Stone and Secretary Garrison Tho
secretary Of the committee reported
the matter TO tho immigration inspcc-
tor. The Inspector already had been
informed thai letters of M
dalton had bec given by the prcsi-
dent. the secretary OF war and SEN
atOr stone.
Investigation u was stated. re-
.Nculcd that the letters ~ rccommcn-
dalton which the men had purportcd
10 bring from chu-ch officials in Sv-
ria were bogus aud hat none has
been authorized to solicit funds In
America for u.
Friday and Saturday All trimmed
hats less than half price. ~FcrgYson's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
NeW Books at the
Public Library

"Pcnrod'-Bnuth Tarkingtous II
SOU ever were a bow DO YOU ever had
one. ur 10 you remember your scala
W1g brother bon thosp days when his
lH-t pHir OF shoTt trousers were Last
becoming Inadequate 90 his needs.
then the exploits oi the u-nTcgencratc
Pcnrod will recall some ot the most
narrowing SET amusing experiences of
our lfo. Perhaps. like Fenrod. the
young scion of your mousse INDUCED
300 TAR fighting or m hloodctrdlinR
literary endoaynrs boo The scclusiun OF
the barn, Pcrhaps-hut why go ON
pcnrod b. all boy and a yard wide.
When "a boy Be- a real hoy there b.
nothing undei heaven in its class.
'sIool of Aprii'-J ~ Mccarthy.
The story of 81 man who h. suddenly
aud unexpectedly summoned from
the ordered quiet and method os an
obscure and routine existence Ia share
in all the enjoyments aud excite
monts that the command of wealth
can offer 10 the man 81 the world.
HIT 10 whimsical fortune cotupel him,
like Faust 90 reel from pleasure 90
pleasure in defiance ~ bic native die
position. he retains in spite of al
tered circumstances The lovable quail
lilies which enable him In the end 90
gain HE hearts desire.
saaan.. nn.4t.. - V...wff-E -. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
ARRESTED FOR USING
BOGUS LETTER FROM
PRESIDENT WILSON
INV Leased wire 20 Evening ncrnid.1

tiy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
81 Louis, May 23.-Georgc Michael
aud Joseph George are held by immi-
r%rntion officials here u Will be
recommended for deportation On ms
ground that they worked q confidence
game on President Wilson. senator
stone Of Missouri and Secretary OF
War Garrison.
The two men were arrested here
after soliciting funds from the Bust
ness Mems league for an orphanagc
% VAN Syria. They showed To- the
secretary OF the charities committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
LIVE NEWS
OF SUNSHINE STATE

notified boy the Indian agent that
he had no right To hear the Case. ana
appealed 20 The attorney general for
opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
UNION \ TY
BEATS HIGH
SCHOOL
Late Returns From all Pre-.
cincts Show that County
High School was Defeated
by Three Hundred Votes.


Nprrtni ~ HNcninE uerHtdl
santa Fee, s. N, MAY 90 ate
superintendent White today received
inal returns from the county high
ST DOL election held In Union county
Monday. Showing that the school raj
DICTATED 10y a majority OF three hun
drcd votes. DO was believed az first
hat the Proposition had carried. hut
with returns from the outlying pre-
Ciuuts practically unanimous against
10 the school was turned down hy q
vote of l510 AGAINST 20 1890 for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Don't Use harsh physics. The re-
woakens the bowels. leads TO
chronic constipation Get Deans Reg
ulets. They operate easily. Csc at
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
A TOLLS FOR THE
GANG PLANK ACCIDENT

Sew York. May 20 - Three
drowned ind fourteen injured APP
peared today 10 sam up the casual
ties incident 10 the breaking Of the
gang plank leading % h steamship
Ffederick VII. yesterday. The dead
are. Annette Feldahau, "A child, and
ME-. hnnH Edwnrdsrn. both 81 whosa
bodies were recovered, and Airs. I'd
wardson's three-year-Old daughter,
mary. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

We Never strurk Thi- ono nciorc.

CFTom the oxford. Ncb.. standard
one oxford DO, handed IN the fol
lowing IN AN examination paper th.'
week ia United States history. Cen
oral Braddock was killed in the Rev
olutionary war lie had three horses
shot under him, and a fourth went
through his clothes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

McVcy. Tho essentials % town plan
ming. health. schools. morals. rccre-
alton. business, government and what
organizations and advertising can do
to help-all as related To the small
communlty-arc given In this book OF
practical suggestions. The owns
man looking for practical and clear
directions for Improving his com
munity viii find them here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
TTTT "TTTTT"TTTW W|TITTT" y
SapIa Ec ILas IIraNN Itnin.

One Of h heaviest rains 81 the
year fell here last night. approximate
ly half an inch of rain falling within
"a couple 81 hours. No damage wis
done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Here 10 "a move Astounding In thriiiN
thrills that are honest exquisite
poignant Here b. a story iu which
the men and womon are r~cd-blooded'
putpItnnt with the Joy uf life, molten
tp primal passions There b. no
shred of lesson. of problem, OF NOR
ais. in the book. Tho Eagles ben their
E,rio are laUlcss jewellers ON the
mountain peak. They live from their
hearts. thcy scoff al the conventions
at the valley people From tho pages
radiutes the compelling charm OF
lofty crcsts. mist-wreathcd. or flor
ious with sun. fragrant with haisamed
airs cot roaring Gudcf b storm b
wrath The heroine-at % outset "a
dainty slip Of beauty. mounts from
the valley To the Eyrie. Through the
stress 81 that mounting d rises o.
n stature ct sternest self-sirrificc Tor
love. of most exquisite tenderness In
the mll accomplishment Of her wum-
anhood.
The Siscars OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Van de Water Mrs. Van de Water
has seized with rare dramatic In
sight. upon the triyialitics hat So
frequently underlic the tragedies Of
married itfc. and has used them AZ
the motives of tales Of gripping pow
e.. The i%nsinccrity which AN atmus-
pherc Of suspicion cngenders. the re-
preston Of personality o~ccasluned by
the dominance Of one of the partners
OF b union. the cleavage resulting
from the demands for luxury on the
wifr's part and the resulting absorp-
tion in business on the part Of the
husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Arthur q. RlnEiand. the district
forester aud n. 3. Woolsey, Dr., AZ
slstant forester Ia charge Of the sllyi-
culture office here. have each pur-
chased a Nets "2e' ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

by the
- second riddle.

Nv Hh SILVER CITY mould wntil
w about higher educational
consolidation in Sew Mexico
with senator Walton ou he Job II a
m stoI, unless o. fears hen CONSOLE
date them In his home
o
WE MIGHT hire Boswclr~ city.
manager tu come over and finish the
city hail iu his odd huuts
o
IT MIGHT BE noted hat r. a.
Be- not only keeping his " I'VE ste
~noRtaphcrs busy, but hoe WORKING
about two hundred thousand stand
pat stcuoEraphcrH overtime
.
~ MELLEN can toll ns much as hc
did iu fuur days how thick viii his
autohiosraphy be-
.
SENATOR LNFOLLETTE got out
% special edition Of me Congressional
Record containing 400 pages. There
are nov tWo publications PUBLISHING
la Tuiicttc's stun exclusively. the
Cungrcsslunal Record aud La Fol
lettc's Weekly.
e.
MNsANAA AN'f AlfAliINN fliaAAA'iH WIN
out CarranzJ's constitutioualists b. %
good deal like pulling off the Merry
Widow" without the SoXtctte.
o
PRINCE McstchcisNy has been sem
To- Jail for % week for priuting thu
facts What's a prince doing being
an editor anyway.
o
OUR IDEA OF a Prince is "a hick
who can go fishing whenever he
wants e. aud kuss editors.
%
THE PRINCE should bee glad ne
isn't I'm Ncw Mexico. Under our law
they can give you life for printing the
truth
BOTH cN-prcsidents seem perfectly
willing To- act as advisers 10 the ad-
miuistration
THE REPUBLICAN, bosses viii not
have as much trouble inducing "a cam
didate to run for congress this fall as
they lid two years nso. There's one
faithful soldier ready.
.
AND II HON ANDREWS strikes
oil, there may be another.
a.
IF ANDREWS SHOULD strike oh
over at Carlsbad Il would take all the
well could produce To- quiet The truu-
bic that would start in Republican
waters.
3
Dou't hesitate to swat the flN,
Elise he breed millions by ana boy.
D.
SITUATION Ia Mexico summed
up. Headline. General sherman
did that years ago
~ MAKING timber ont Of the ca
nal tulls issue the Republican car
pcnteTs have run into "a Root
We 1--we la a Rapid Age.
CEmporia Gazette. VIA Chicago
Tribuuc.D
The tight skirt" says an exchange
iu 1 headline, lis passing Which H.
too rue one passed the window e
moment ago through which we saw
"a Uart ou the left hind les 81 "a per
fcctly strange lady That does seem
90 little Informal. even for these rapid
times. In our prbndmuthcrs day no
lady would show the wart ON the
southwest quarter eft the east hall of
section g. range q To- q gentleman
without al least the furmaiity ~ am
introduction. Bu' uow-wc certainly
are going some.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
NEW LIGHT SHIP
SINKS WITH ALL
ON BOARD
Wrecage Found Indicates Loss
of New Ship With Her Crew
of Twenty-Five Men. Three
Bodies Recovered.
tB, Lcn.cd WIRE 10 Evening HeraId.l

- 80 .
HaIm, -. T.. MAY 23.-Tho lCss Of
the new 'i.htship Halifax No. 10, with
all of tn. tWcnty-hNe men on board.
b. Indicated by the discovery OF
~ rcckaso nd three bodies near LIS
comb. Too miles east OF here. today.
The lPhfsllp was on her way 10 TINS
port from Paisley, scotland. where
IA Was .u.lt,
The zoos crnment steamer STANLEY
has been HricFcd "a get in touch win
the but.rl snd take charge OF ne
bodice
The fiU. mshlp stanley was also IN
sfructcu lu oruisC nrouud the vicinsy
uf the Hrc.x Ia search of survivors.
though little hope was held out here
mat uuy OF the crew OF the hghtship
escaped.
The rI' Imptlon among members Of
the nuTlUc department here rs that
the liehtslIu struck the Cook lodges
duriuu a f0s ami was pounded ia
pieces ~ was thought that IL ans
OF the Grow escaped they n,anaged 10
reach lieermbe islFnd. iNans have
been made 20 search the islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
CAPITAL CITY BANK
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL


santa Re, y NJ. MAY 23-Thc cap
iial City bauA, control ut which re-
ccntly was purchased by J ~ Hcrn-
don ana associates 1f Albuquerque. toe
day filed notice with tee state cor
poratiou commission ui an amend
n.ent tu Its iucoi poration articles in
creasihg Tho capital stock from thitiN
- nfty thousand dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Can't look well. eat well. or feel
well with Impure blood Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers Eat Imply, take exercise, keep
clean and good health Is pretty sure
10 follow. SEQ a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Friday and Saturday sll trimmed
hats less than half price, Ferguson q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

The Making OF a ToWnr-Fmuk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
An Excellent Study for Sehoo
Children

Most interesting exercises in elemen-
tary agriculture are contained in the
bulletin entitled Agriculture in Ele-
mentary Schools" recently issued from
the office of the State superintendent
of schools. careful study is made
of the soil by means of these exercises
and the children are taught which soils
are best for particular vegetables.
For instance, in the first exercise
the students are taught the difference
between soil and subsoil. They are
asked to visit farms that exhibit diff
ferent soil types, collect samples of
the soil types, and by rubbing small
samples in their hands to note the
difference in texture. And they are
shown the sort of cultivation which
would be most profitable IN each kind
of soil.
The students are shown the effect of
humus and lime on a clay soil, they
are taught the relation Of color to tenn
perature and the Importance of drain
ing land. BY constant references to
farmers bulletins and books upon
physics the children are given a very
thorough training in the study OF ag-
riculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Pomola, the Aged Hermit of Shin
Pond, TakentO the Patten AlmsllOuse

(viven Hewins in Mars Hill View)
Few real hermits are in Maine to-
day, and most famous of these living
is Pomola, though he has dropped into
oblivion since his retirement from his
hermit hut on Shin Pond to the qui-
ct of the Patten almshouse.
There was a time when Pomola was
widely advertised, especially by the
eastern Maine papers, whose press
correspondents found good copy in
the quaint little man of the hills and
woods of northern Penobseot. But
for years his name has missed pub
licity and to the younger generation
he is unknown.
Pomola, rather infirm in body. some
what impaired in mind and very much
broken in spirit, still has much of in
terest about him. There IS a mystic
rious veil of romance enshrouding his
earlier career, SO tradition says, and
his own lips are testimonial to the
tragedy that shadows his footsteps
down the decline of life.
Last summer he was found by the
writer in the yard at the Patten aims
house one afternoon sitting on one
of the old carts, his back to the road
and TO the warm sun, a big straw hat
pulled down over his ears, with no
coat on and his vest rent UP the back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
PlMkE..E s
A Dainty Laxative That Gently As
sists Nature.

The day of harsh purgatives, of big
cathartic pills is OVERCOME forever.
No need any longer to swallow a
nauseating dose to give nature the
gentle assistance required. Pinklets,
the new laxative, are tiny, pink
granules, sugar coated, easy to take
and smooth as velvet in their opera
ton.
Pinklets positively will not grippe.
They produce not single distressing
symptom, yet their action is certain
and thorough.
Pinklets are just the laxative you
need to arouse the lazy. sluggish
bowels and torpid liver. Don't keep
on using harsh, strong purgatives for
they always upset the stomach and
leave the bowels Initiated and in a
worse condition than before. Rely on
Pinklets to gently assist the bowels
and be free from constipation.
These little pills are a corrective for
bad breath, will clear the complexion
and are recommended for torpid liver,
biliousness, headaches and constipa-
ton.
Any druggist can supply you with
Pinklets, 25 cents per bottle.
Write to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady \. Y, for a Pinklet
book which tells all about the right
way to treat constipa tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

and showing through the gap his hea-
Wy, red flannel shirt. He was a defect
ed looking little bunch of humanity
all bumped up there in the sun, 81
lent and alone.
My approach was unnoticed. When
I spoke he gave no heed. Then /
raised my voice and he turned, show
ing a strong type of face, heavily
bearded and with shaggy eyebrows
now whitened to the last spear. The
eyes were dimmed with age and blur
red, showing more than everything
else about him, unless 1t was his
shrunken form, the evidence of his 80
years. He greeted me kindly and
though not volunteering any inform
alton, gave courteous replies to the
questions that followed in half hour
conversation.
l tried to confirm the current YER
sion of his early life, to the effect that
a love affair turned him from the
beaten path of men to the wilds OF
Maine forests where he lived in soil
tude for nearly half a century. AS
the story goes he was affianced to
woman prior to going to California for
period, and upon his return found
her married to another This, SO II
is said, was the reason that led to
his hermit life up in northern Pc
nobscot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
CHELSEA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Kimball of
Waterville, Wallace Kimball and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo kimball of Gardiner
made an evening call Thursday on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barney.
Miss Cora Gould entertained a party
at Whist Saturday evening, Mr.. Nc
Cobb of Pittston took the prize and
F. G. Hayes, the hooby prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prentiss of
Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice
Prentiss of Waterville passed the
week. end with Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.
Heath
Misses Vera Beane and Eloda Ma
son made a visit to their homes Sat
urday and Sunday.
F. G.. Hayes is painting and other
wise repairing his house.
A special townmeeting will be held
at 10 A. NJ. May 20.
The Chelsea Grange is to give a
Masquerade ball Tuesday night.
c. G. Dondero recently purchased
a span of horses to work on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Heath gave a
wedding reception Saturday night. a
large crowd attended and enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath were the recipients of many
useful presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
BELGRADE

Mrs. Melvina Brooks Sherburne of
this town passed away at her home
here Sunday morning after a short
illness with pneumonia. Practically all
her life was passed in this vicinity as
she came here when a young woman
from the town of Fairfield. She was
married in early life to Job Sherburne,
who passed away SO years ago. A num-
Der of nephews and nieces but no
nearer relatives survive, sne being the
last of large family of brothers and
sisters. She was 81 years of age Fun
eral services will be held at 2 p. NJ,
Tuesday, May IS from the old South
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson of
East Mt. Vernon were Sunday guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Hanson.
Rev w. f. Overlook was heartily
welcomed by a goodly number of peo-
pie from Belgrade and Mt. Vernon
Sunday, May II, at the old South
church. where he spoke for short
time in his usual impressive manner.
All present were pleased to see him
so much improved in health, and wish
he might have a complete recovery.
Mrs. Eta +. Hewitt was weekend
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
of Augusta, who on Saturday celebrat-
ed her seth birthday at the home of
her grandson, Lee Hall. by entertain
ing a few of her relatives and friends.