davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
FIRST MORRIS COUNTY WHEAT
Tom Allen Of Council Grove Made
Initial Shipment.

Council Grove, Kan. June 25.-
Tom Allen, a farmer living one mile
south Of this city, shipped the first
car Of wheat to go out of Morris
county of the 1914 crop. This wheat
averaged AZ bushels to acre. While
Morris county has never been classed
as a wheat raising county, it usually
has about 5000 acres in wheat. She
has over 10000 acreage this year,
which will yield over 80 bushels per
acre. Morris county has also $500
acres of oats-more than ever before.
It will run 60 bushels to the acre.
Another crop in which q big increase
in acreage is shown this spring is al
falfa- This year this has been in
creased to $1,000. The corn acreage
for 1914 also shows a slight increase,
there being 1900 acres this year
against $4,000 last year. Plenty Of
rain and ideal conditions for harvest
ing the wheat and oats and putting
up the first crop Of alfalfa have given
Morris county farmers fond hopes of
breaking all crop records this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
DAM NOT DAMAGED.


Blue Rapids, Kan, June 16.-Tne new
dam across the Blue river. recently
completed by the Marshall County
Power and Light company. was not
damaged by the recent high water al
has been reported, but part Of the
wall built by a competing company was
damaged.
The flood Of 1903 cut q new channel
and cribs filed with rock were used to
return the water to its true channel.
This company was organised last ysar
with the intention of developing aro
making large improvements In the pow
er, this spring outside capital was Sc
cured and cement wall go rect long:
IL feet wide on the bed rock and ~
feet high was built in front OF the old
cribs. making safe and permanent the
old repair. In this work over 80 men,
using a car Of cement a day. were cru
plcyed.
present high water was the washing
out Of an old bank wall built 40 years
ago Of lime mortar and but two feet
thick and over Is feet high.
E. A. Wharton Of Manhattan Is the
new president Of this company. MI.
tional bank Of Manhattan. A director
of the Building and Loan Association
there. and Of a local lumber company
and other interests.
G. M. Breese, a director OF this COM
2lany is also q director and acting 1ffi-
Ger of the First National bank OF Man
haitian.
Professor 3. f. Eyer, also Of Manhat-
tan, IS the engineer and general man.
aser. He las formerly connected with
the Topeka schools, was for many
years at the head of the electrical de-
partment Of the state college at Man
haitian. He and Mr.. Wharton bought
and developed the electric light sys-
tenn at Manhattan. selling 1t within the
past three years. He is now consulting
electrical engineer, enjoying state
reputation for his ability and honesty.
The local owners at Blue Rapids with
DR.. Ham of Beattie. are men who have
lived here for over 20 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
LOAN FUND FOR STUDENTS.
Pfttsburg Club Women Adopt New
Systcm-Plan Others.

Pittsburg, Kan. June 25.-Club wom-
en- of Pittsburg have come to the aid
Of the worthy and needy students at
the Pittsburg State Normal. A loan
fund has been established in a small
way and a committee Of the city fed
GRAFTON is planning for larger things
for the Immediate future. Two stu
dents at the summer session have
received financial assistance which
will enable them to finish up their
work. The committee now is en-
deavorinG to collect money for the
fund.
The students who show that they are
deserving of aid will be lent money at
no interest for year. After a. year,
interest will be charged, but it Is plan
ned to get the principal back as soon
as possible in order that more students
may be assisted. The intention is not
to lend money to hew students. Stu
dents who have partially completed
their course and find themselves short
Of funds are to be beneficiaries Of the
loan fund ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
SOLOMON RANK CHANGES.
Salina Man Becomes President-Othe.
New Officers.


Solomon, Kan, June 25.-An impor-
tant change has just been made at the
Solomon National bank. Philip Carl
son. a well known Saline county citi-
zen becomes president. succeeding
Frank Hageman Of Sa1ina- Mason Simp-
son continues as vice president and T.
r. Rior1an as cashier.
Frank Hageman retains his place on
the board Of directors but Fred Eber-
hardt Of Salina has resigned from the
board and Mr.. Carlson takes his place.
Mr.. Carlson will take his position as
president Of the bank about July 1.
Philip Carlson was born and raised
in Saline county and is too we'll known
in the vicinity to need any introduction.
For six years he was cashier Of the
Smolan State bank and for the past
one and one-half years he has been
employed as state bank examiner. He
has had a great deal OF banking ex-
perience and will make the bank a sue
cess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
RECLAIM CITY HALL
Minneapolis Repairing Building-For
merly Public Place.

Minneapolis, Kan, June 25.-Work-
men have commenced the repair work
on the city hall building. The audi
forum which occupies two-thirds of
the second floor, is being plastered, and
other improvements made, SO that 1t
will be possible to hold sessions Of the
council there as well as local court
hearings.
completed. Minneapolis q most con-
venient and splendidly arranged city
hall building and one which will not be
surpassed by any similar sized town in
the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
A WOMAN WITH NERVE
Captures Burglar Who Stole Her Hus.
hands Watch.

captures burglar VINO StOlo aeH H0S.
hands Watch.
Kinsley, June 25.-Mrs. Ole Wang es-
tablished an enviab1e reputation for
determination and nerve by capturing
a burglar. Mrs. Wang had finished her
work and had lain down on the bed
to rest few minutes. When she heard
some one moving stealthily over the
rugs, she was instantly alert and step
ped into the dining room in time to
see a man disappear and noted in
stantly that her husbands watch was
gone from the table. She followed him
a short distance and overlook the
burglar a block east of the house. He
denied having been in the house and
finally consented to return but before
doing SO threw the watch into the
weeds.
A neighbor had telephoned to the
sheriff and soon he was at the scene Of
action. After some difficulty the man
surrendered and went with the officer
and recovered the watch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
FEARL LEADS Jewellers.
Executive Committee Will Select Next
Meeting Place.

Manhattan, June .26-The annual
meeting of the Kansas Retail jewelers.
association has ended here. Election
Of officers for the coming year result
ed IS follows: President, F.. E. Fearl,
Hutchinson; first vice president, Her
man Alderman, Marysvil1e: second
vice president, J. @. A. Sheldon, Man
haitian; secretary-treasurer. e. L. Nc
Dowell Arkansas City. The executive
committee will name the meeting place
for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
KILLED FAMILY AND SELF.

DOn1pn8n county WAN 6n0C T0H00
and Committed Suicide.
st. Joseph, Mo-, June 25.-Sam
Brown laid in wait on a road north
out Of Tanning Kan, late Wednesday
afternoon, and when a buggy con-
tanning his wife and baby and father
in-law came along, he opened fire at
them with revolver, killing his faith
er-in-law. Bob Jenkins, and his
months old child and probably fatal
ly wounding his wife. Then he ran
about a quarter of a mile into q field
removed his hat and coat, lay down
on the ground. and shot himself to
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Fancy Ribbons. s to inches wide In an the
new colors and shades. stripes and OF
jacquards worth ssc and 46c at yard. 4 &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
CAPONIzED CHICKS HEAVY.

Rocks County Man Solves Method of
More Money.
Stockton, Kan, June 25.-Arthur
Adams made a shipment of Is capon-
lied fowls the first Of the month to a
Kansas City commission house. They
weighed 124 pounds when shipped, one
died on the road. and the balance
weighed 1O8 pounds when they got to
market. They averaged nearly eight
pounds each and sold for Is cents.
about $1.35 each, which is much better
than handling ROSTERS at IS cents
apiece on the Kansas City market, or
half that in Stockton. Mr.. Adams has
done much caponixing the past year
and finds 1t the best way to solve the
summer egg problem. He has few
left. one Of which is mothering ten
little chickens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
rHEArER ON LARGE BOAT.


Hutchinson, Kan, June 25.-In or
der to evade q city ordinance which
prohibits the giving Of theatrical per-
formances within the city on Sunday.
the managers Of Riverside park will
provide q floating theater.
The park abuts ON the Arkansas
river, q navigable stream. and the city
limits extend o. " to the river bank.
The park managers will erect . fIoat-
ing stage ON thu, river. On this tho
performances on Sundays viii be Civ
en-. Al 1t will be beyond the city linn
its, Chief Of Police George Hern adj
mits tie city viii have no jurisdio-
tim.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-26

az $==$=%$=$ So
w
ID
q LA BELLA
ID
w ROMAN
- di SaVerlC
N%$$$$ $$SS$ q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-26

= : &S$ EXEC SIS
~
N
ANGELINA ,
-
10 Dl
MOBtepin
<=$S=$ $$$$ 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
BY JEAN HUBBs.

OF Washington Gardner OF Albion.
Michigan. who II the national COM
mandcr OF the organisation.
A particularly interesting feature OF
the meeting was the program held In
odd Fellows hail Tuesday evening. Il
was as follows:
Can to order-Post Commander
Bliss.
Muslc-Liucoln Circle No. 3. Ladies
Of the q. a. r.
Prnyor-Chapiain HARDWOOD.
Music-John A. Logan Circle No. l,
Ladies of tine q. A. n.
Address OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Commander sutherland.
Responsc-Commander Gardner.
Music. X. Warren Post. Won
ans Relief Corps.
Addres-Comrade John r. McFio.
Music.
short talks by other comrades.
Song-AmCrlca.
Benediction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Pan-Hellenic Dance

Last evening there was a paruc-
ulariy Jolly dance given at the Wo-
mans club by the Pan-Heilenic assoc
cation. Delicious punch and GOOD
music added greatly Ia the enjoyment
OF the anairs
Those present werc AR. and Mrs y.
A. Peters. Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coors. MI n
Mrs. George Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Winn, Miss Mabel Bond
Miss Thompson. Miss Virginla Martin,
Miss Grace Burrodaile. Miss Eileen
MCMILLAN. Mrs. g. Tynor. Miss Hilda
Hetzel. Miss Margaret Keleher Miss
trma I'm. Miss Palaster, Mrs Thorns'
Misses Mabolle and Lorn Lovelace'
Messrs. Bob crews, Hugh hryan'
Harry Dix. Laurence lee n. q Nost'
n. n. Waha. T. Hill. r. A. Davis Ar
thur sisk. and Dr. W. r. Lovelace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
News of the Clubs, FrdternoI
and Social Organizations

Leaning. acting president.
Vocal solo-"My Task" Mrs. l. -.
Bloom.
Piano Solo-Charlottc BriNner.
Extracts from an Interview with the
National President OF The W.. e.. r. u.
Mrs. Lillian N. n stevens The re-
plies were read by Mrs Heyman. Mrs.
Hewitt aud Mrs. Ward.
"She Read ~, She Took it'-Miss
Price.
Reasons. Pro n Con, Why She Did
and why She Didn't. This was the
discussion oy the members concerning
their publication. 'rne ORGAN
General discussion and adjourn
mcnt
A social hour followed during which
delicious Refreshments were served by
Mrs Chas. sutton, Mrs ". Kynott.
and Mrs. u. a. Porterhold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
DAN CRAWFORD HERE
TUESDAY EVENING

There b. lively interest In Aibupucr-
que IN the lecture 60 be given Tues
day evening in the Lead Avenue
Methodist church by Dan Crawford,
the famous African missionary. Mr.,
Crawford Ii not a professional mis-
s%lonary lecturer, lie is o. worker
ana "a very practical one. Practically
his whole life has been spen, In tho
very center OF the most dangerous
districts % darkest Africa ana his
work has been so big and so daring
that IL almost defos description. AIR
Crawford Is now on his way back To
Africa lie represents no special de-
nominational work and is conducting
hls efforts IN his 49, WAY. iiis
lecture here viii be free tu the pul'ic
and "a capacity audience r. certain Go
De In attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
ROYAL NEIGITBORs WILL MEET
HERE IN CONVENTION

The Royal Ncighbors OF America
are 10 hold their state cncampment
In Albuquerque next week March
nth and 18th Swastika camp No.
.4f94. the local organization, viii hold
Ia Joint session with the state camp
Tuesdny night 20 which all memb, g
and visiting men hers are invited. on
wednesday the state camp Will
transact state business and on We'd
might swastika cnmp viii entertain
the Modern Woodmen their wives,
tho Royal NoiShbors and their hus'
bands and all visiting members Of
tho two organizations. The Ration
drill and degree team Is coming 20
Albuquerque To cxemplify the initia-
tory and drill york at this
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
NATURAL ACTING DANGEROUS.
New Books at the Public Library

looking forward to a visit and lecture
hy this wonderful man, wrs has hNfd
and labored 50 long in the interior
Of Africa. the Missionary Union OF
Albuquerque has given hts book.
Thinking Black" to the library. This
book WINS written during his evenings
in camp In the Interior.
J. a. wrotn has given TO the IL
brary a cops OF a ARE pamphlet ana
maps which II nov out Of print save
In the Congressional Library az
Washington. The report ON h cil-
ate Of New Mexico IL dated 1891 and
was made by Gen. A. W. Greedy. chief
signal officer Of the United states
army. Il is very extensive and con-
tnins numerous charts showing tho
percentage OF vapor In the air, ana
the sunshine OF this state compared
TO other ~neighborlng states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MIERCol.Ias CIUB.

The Mercedes club met tins week
with Mrs. John Powcrank. There
was a review OF all the countries
which the club members have stud
lesd IN ~stoddard's Lectures, after
which delicious refreshments were
enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. william
Menaul Mrs r sumner, Mrs r.
Yott. Mrs. Il. Mathews. Mrs ~ Blake.
Mrs. r. schultz, Mrs. Ada Philbrick,
Mrs. r.. T.. Hunt. Mrs. 7, Fisher OF
Denver. Mrs. n. e.. Swayne, Mrs. j.
G. Gentry and Mrs. 4. W. Fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Talk About the Newest
Books


with the current thus checked, the
Chagrcs yer viii lose an power TO-
interfere with the Navigation OF tho
canal although upon the hosom OF
its water viii travel for a distance Of
thirty-hvo miles All the ships that pass
through the big waterway from Gotun
TO MiranoTes. This fresh water VIII
serve a useful purpose besides carry
ing ships ovcr the backbone of the
continent. Barnacles lose their cling
ing power In fresh water. and whcn "a
ship passes az through the locks FROM
sea level to lake level and from sali
water to fresh. the b~arnaclcs that
have chung 10 the sides and bottom OF
the vessel through n thousand miles
Of "sky-hooting through the brine
will have their grip broken md Will
drop OF heiplessly ana fan Go the bed
Of the lake, which Ia the course OF
years will become bernaCie paved
How many times ion drydock this VIII
ave can oulybe surmised. but "a,
ship hat goes through The canal req.
ularly VIII not have much bother wiz.
Continued on rage l'our.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
EDITORIAL 7

SMALL hut appreciatlve audi
"A Cnce was efficiently stung IN
Elks' thcater last night by the
%pcara here OF the Martin com
pans presenting "a drimatizntion OF
Gene strauon-Porter's charming
novel entitled "Frecklcs.'
"Frecklos, the story, II charming
In every way. and 'Frccklcs, the plai,
might easily be imagined charming II
presented by actors. Unfortunately
the company producing the produc-
lion here last night at scheduled rates
OF 20 conts for the back gallery, u
81 and $3.50 for the balance Of the
house, was not composed entirely OF
I There was one person Ia the
caste who enacted "a scotch character
part 80 eNcellcntly that he stood out
In smashing contrast with his ass0ci-
ntes He appeared on the stage In "A
hesitant manner hat would seem 10
Indicate his knowledge that ne was
mixing In range company. The
young man playing the title role OF
"frecklcsf has q nice parlor voice OF
The barber shop variety. which ne usca
on slight p%royocation from the pretty
yonng LADY who took the part Of the
"swamp angel and that Is all he
has, save q contagious laugh. 81 Tor
the rest, il was awful.
There II no desire 60 make travelling
hard for the "Freckles' company. II
is probably hard enough now n az
ten twenty and thirty cent rates, TINS
company would probably be within It's
rights In claiming the attention ana
the money Of the public. But the
nerve Of the Elks' theatre manage
ment In presenting IL az 80 cents -
and gi.5o Is excessive; putting u mild
IS. There was not "a motion picture
house in Albuquerque last night that
ala not give more for a dime, ten
cents, thai possibly could be extracted
from this dollar and a half show,
But Ne should cheer up. Uncle
Toms Cabin Is coming and We know
there is a treat In store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
CALKINS ANNOUNCED

The many friends here Of Miss har-
riot n. Cabins. sister 81 Mr.. hpgh
calkius 81 the United states forest
service. Will be interested 10 hear
that her engagement Ia Dr. Mathew
Amos has been announced. The we'd
ding will take place in san Francisco
the e2d 81 April
Or Ames IL a surgeon IN the Unit
ed states navy and 81 Stationed IN
Boston.
Hiss Caikius lived In Albuquerque
FOR about tWo years and was very
prominent and popular socially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MUSIC
srLENnIp cIIoRAL nEmEARsNI.

Ia spite of the bad weather Tues
day evening the Albuquerque Choral
society enjoyed a fine rehearsal.
The Banner of st. George" was
practiced. Il rs a wonderful piece Of
music. only thlrt, copies OF il could
be bought IN the United states, so
Mr. Andrews was compelled 20 send
TO England for sixty additional cop
les. which arrived about "a week ago,
and all are enthusiasts OVer H.
Soioists have Deer chosen FOR the
concert In April and The program is
being completed. Besides The Ban
ncr OF -. George" there viii he two
or three very short Santatas and q
few solo numbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
GRAND MATItoN or EASTERN
STAR or NEW MEN sCO

Mrs. Leonn Morgan OF Clovis, New
Mexico. grand :iatron of the order
OF Eastern sta Of New Mexico was "a
visitor Ia Albuquerque Friday She
left hat evening fof Gallup and VIII
return Monday morning.
a special meeting VIII be held Mon
day evening by Adah Chapter in her
honor. n an enjoyable social time
Is being planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
University News
VEsPEIg CHOIR GOING To
SANTA IIE.

The vosper choir Is planning def
initoly for a trip To Santa Fe the week
after Easter.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared FOR the concert which will De-
given Friday evening. April 4t, IN the
Scottish Rite cathedral.
There are ABOUT twenty members IN
the choir which IL directed by Miss
Mary Merle. MI. r.. stanley seder
will be the accompanish and will play
several selections on the magnificent
pipe organ In the cathedral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

sicians known ~ the -Four Artists "
They come here under the auspices
of the Woman's club, as one of the
numbers In the Ridpath Lyccum
course. Jacob Reuter- tho Violinist
has an International reputation and
Is conceded to be one of the most
sympathetic performers on this in
.strument nov before the public. with
him are Lillian RinEsdorf. a soprano
OF national reputation. Miss Van
%lIoose, a gifted pianisto. and Arthur
.Hlckbush a baritone with a voice OF
unusual power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Delectable Luncheon

Friday Mrs. Woolsey gave a beauti-
mny appointed ! o'clock luncheon IN
honor Of Ars. W. ". Bucher OF HIS
horo. Who Is visiting her sister Mrs.
W s HopcRell
The guests were Mrs. w n Buchcr,
MrF. ~. = Hopcwell, Mrs g. L.
BROOKS. Mrs. n. \. ~Chadhonrne. Mrs
r u. Pollock. Mrs.. Ivan orunsieid'
Mrs. Bethold SPITE, Mrs =. q. Cor
nish and Mrs. w. +, Metcalf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

for the club season. The music com
mittec has arranged a program which
WIN combine music and dancisg In
costume designed to illustrate the
dancing among peasants Of various
countries. Ali those taking part are
pupils Of Mrs. a. r. Keith. Wit ID
a. well known teacher of dancing. All
club members are invited. Guest
cards viii not be recognized for this
meeting. The program follows:
Poet and Peasant" Mrs. Herbert
Gales. Prof de MaurO.
Paper on Dancing, AIRS. a +. Keith
A French Peasant Dance-Mrs. Roy
Strome. Mrs. H.. Gales. Mrs. Ed.
Sackett. Mrs. T.. Hutchinson. Mrs !.
Singer Miss l.. -Truffonburg Miss II.
Maharam. Miss r.. stattson, Miss A.
Heacock. Miss ~. Perry.
Dance Of the Nile" Miss Anna
Meyers.
Miss Pauline B%orrodaile at the
piano for the dances, assisted by Prof.
: de Mauro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. GRANT
ENTERTAIN At CARDS

Mr., n Mrs. y. 9, Grnnt % w
North Center ave an Informal din
ner Wednesday evening In honor of
Mr.. Arthur Hunt. who mas been In
charge OF the installation Of the new
Western Union Office here. After din
ne. a aumbef of other guests came In
for live hundred and dancing. De-
nclous refreshments ser served late
In the evening. Those present were
SIR. Arthur Hunt, Mr.. und Mrs G II.
Dixon. MIR. and Mrs. Edward stephen
son, MT. and Mrs. Chfton Suggs.
Misses Margaret Frank!!a and Irene
Herkenhom Mrs. Beatrice Brown,
Messrs. +. o.. iosey. 8 G. steiger n
Walter Stephenson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
FINE ". q. 4. 4. pROGRAM.

A splendid program was given
Tuesday afternoon az the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist church IN honor Of the
oirthdi y OF Mrs. Lillian ~. \. stew
ems. national president of the w. q.
T. L. Arrangements were In charge
OF Mrs. u. a. Porterield and Mrs.
Chas. Sutt-n.
The program follows,
Devotional Exercisos-Mrs. Molly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
FOUR ARTISTS COME TO
FIlKS THEATIR NEXT WEEK

What promises to be one 81 ihe
most %intorogtlng musical vents in
the year in Albuquerque II found in
the appearing next Friday night In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
REBEK AIS no GIVE DANCE
TONIGHT.

This evening at odd Fellows hall
81. patrlck's dance. n Or an Invita-
tiOnai afiuir. only Rebckahs n
their friends will be present n "a
particularly enjoyable evening has
been planned.