davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-12-06
BARN DANCE.

The James H. Blenk Circle, st.
Margaret's Daughters, will give a
barn dance Wednesday, Dec. 18th at
the Academy, Opelousas avenue, ad.
mission rs cents.
The president, Mrs. R. f. Whitmore
and the jealous chairman, Mrs. ]. w.
Morrison, have been untiring in their
efforts to make the affair a success,
both socially and financially. The
proceeds will go towards securing and
alntaining summer home on the
llf Coast where tired working girls
nd women can go to spend a few
weeks vacation.
The following committees have
been named to assist Mrs. Morrison:
Door-Mrs. v. Olivier and Mrs. J.
p. Nolan.
Floor-Mrs. E. Manent, Mrs. E.
Mills and Mrs. p. Muntz.
Refreshments-Mrs. ]. W. Morrison,
Mrs. A. B, Clark, Mrs. Mccormack,
Mrs. L. O'Brien, Mrs. w. P, Salathe,
MRS. w. F. Short, and Mrs. Bertholot,
Mrs. G. Abbott, Mrs. L. C. Hardy.
Hat Room-Mrs. R. e, Whitmore,
Miss Ella N. Rees and Mrs. Richard
son.
It Is hoped that the younger set viii
AXE advantage Of spending a pleas
INT evening, as 1t promises to be ''the
'ocial event Of the season."
The herald., 1917-12-06
PERSONALS.
Continued from page one)

Club. The successful players were
Mrs. Geo Herbert and Mrs. L. A
Theard. Mrs. d. Murtagh received the
consolation. Mrs. F. c. Duvic will
entertain at the home of Mrs. H. l.
Hoyt at the next meeting.
The Girl Scouts, Magnolia Troop
No. l, will hold their meeting Satur
day evening at $50 at Masonic Hall
All members are requested to be
present.
The Big Four will give a dance at
the Avenue Dancing Academy next
Saturday evening, December 8, at
o'clock. One of the largest crowds
that have attended dance in Algiers
in some time is expected to attend,
and as the music is to be furnished
by the Original Jazz Band" a good
time is in store for all who avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Virginia Lode No. 1856, K. Of p, will
elect officers at their meeting Monday
night at Pythian Hall.
The herald., 1917-12-06
School Notes
AT THE ADOlPH
MEYER SCHOOL.

The children of the Adolph Meyer
School entered into the true spirit OF
Thanksgiving and on Wednesday
morning. when the bell was rung, ev-
cry face beamed with the pleasure
and happiness that comes from help
ing those who are in need.
1t was beautiful sight to see them
laden with bags and packages of
fruits and edibles provided by their
generous parents. Baskets, filled with
all kinds of good things, were sent
to the deserving people in the school
district. The gratitude expressed by
each one, as the basket was left was
a sufficient reward to the donors.
Perfect in Spelling.
Fifth A Grade-Irma GilIich, Lucille
Lecourt, Floyd Hofstetter, Inez Bour.
geois, Chas Smith, julius Gillich.
Fifth B Grade-Ruth Furlong, Stel.
10 Cronan, Josie Calatanatto, Alden
Smith.
Fourth B Grade-Margaret Roberts,
Elisha Sullivan, Marion Edgecomb,
Joseph Catantanatto, Thomas Donel
ly.
Fourth A Grade-Ora Brown, Pearl
Hymel, Thelma Willie.
Third A Grade-Eve Alonzo, Myr.
tie Bourgeois.
Second A Grade-Benjamine Can.
ton, Mildred Campbell. Thelma Fur.
long
Third B Grade-Jennie Scott, L..
ellie Bauman, Thelma Rice.
BELLEvILLE NOTES.
The money collected on Thanksgiv.
ing Day was given to St. Vincent de
Paul Society, while the fruit and veg
etables were sent to the St. Alphon.
sus Asylum and to the needy poor OF
our district. There were forty-five
baskets distributed in our district.
The herald., 1917-12-06
Do Big Jobs First.

The more you ponder difficulties the
harder they seem. So the thing Is to
get them off the slate as soon as posi-
BILE. You get them off by going after
them. Just cast up the work of the
day. Estimate the toll In each prob
lem. Tackle the hardest one before
you are tired. That may not be ac-
cording to precedent, but It's according
to good generalship. As soon as you
get that off the list tackle the next
thing In Importance. Keep the work
going and you're bound to win VIC
tories over self and the job you face.
Soon there won't be any real problems
to annoy you. 1t will just be matter
of attacking things in the best order.
You have gone a long way toward
mastery when you have learned to do
big things flrst.-Grit.
The herald., 1917-12-06

Special thanks are extended to the
committee in charge for such good
work.
McDONOGH SCHOOL NO. 5.
Assistant Superintendent Bauer
was a visitor to the school last
week.
McDonogh No. was one of the
nine schools in the city to reach a
mark above the city average in every
grade in the school in the arithmetic
test given by the superintendent in
May, 1917.
The other schools which scored
above the average were: Walter C.
Flower, McDonogh No. IA, McDonogh
No. z, F. T. Howard No. 2, McDonogh
No. 9, McDonogh No. %, McDonogh
No. 2 and McDonogh No. 3.
Thanksgiving exercises were held
Wednesday morning.
The pupils of McDonogh No. 5 are
doing their Bit" many of them knit
ting squares for quilt which will be
forwarded to soldier boy through
the Red Cross.
ROLL OF HONOR McDONOGH NO. 4.
Eighth Grade A-George Rau.
Eighth Grade B-James Stafford,
Gerald Cooper, Sidney Dupuis, Evans
Mahoney, Felix McAnespy and Reany
Angelo.
Sixth Grade B-scholarship and
The herald., 1917-12-06

department: Irwin Campbell, Der.
trand Peck, Alfred Peterson, Roy
Ripp, Lee Steele and Louis Fernan-
DEE. Department: Wallace Marcour
and Mark Senner.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship: Roy
Hingle, Stephen Lesher, Alvin lie
Blanc, Rubin Pieri, Leonard Chau-
win, Stanford Willmore, Lee Menge,
Royal Williams and Charles Benz
nate.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Hymel Amuedo, Charles
Gerrets, Julian Humphrey, Joseph
Sutherland, William Entwistle, Geo.
Zatarain, Ethelbert Lagarde, Sidney
Andre, John Hum, Charles Terre-
borne and HYpolite Vezien. Scholar
ship: Chester Camus. Elmo Voegt-
lin, Joseph Umbach, Collie Mangano
and Harold Treadaway. Perfect
The herald., 1917-12-06
lcelanders as Entrants.

1t is claimed for the Icelandic set.
tiers that they have played no small
part In the progress and prosperity of
the province of Manitoba, Canada, and
1t Is asserted that the story of the for
eign population of Winnipeg must nee
essarily begin with the Icelander. He
has set the pace for all the incoming
races. He Is the illustration par excel
lence Of how people of ambition and
Industry can master difficulties, tri-
umph over prejudice, and attain their
desired place in the commercial, the
political, the intellectual and social
life Of a hustling and growing city In
a strange land. Outside the city 1t is
not unusual to find Icelanders with
farms of 1000 acres.
The herald., 1917-12-06
Foto's Folly Thursday

spelling: George Zatarain and Ethel.
bert Lagarde.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Fred Kraemer, Frank
Youngblood, James Higgins, Victor
Cieutat, Wilson Barrett, Charles
Pickett, Aloysius Serpas and Joseph
Perrin. Scholarship: Charles Well
baecher and Esse West. Department:
Walker Perron, Emile Legendre
John Hunter, Walter Wilderfels and
Marjoral McNeely.
Third Grade A-James Fabares
Herman Grundmeyer, Fred Ham.
hacker and Richard Kessler.
Second Grade A-Morris Bodenger
Vincent Trauth and Russell Glider.
Second Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Tracey Lilly, Vallery
Janfreau and Bonnie Weiner
Scholarship: Karl Brodtman, Pres
ton Delcazal, Lester Smith and
Harold O'Brien.
First Grade A-Howard Evans
Dan Church, Wilbur Vinson, James
Henricks and Nougie Richard. De
pertinent: Peter Provenzano.
First Grade B-Albert Brodtman
Julius Messner, Clayton Trauth,
Ebert Ross, Everett Ramsey, Charles
Soulant, Hugh Cobb, Tanzley Eriss
Alvin Short and Floyd Bruno.
The following boys of McDonogh
School No. 4 have started bank &C
counts: Maurice Thibodeaux, Richard
Fernandez, John Hunter, Earl Angelo
Charles Willis, Joseph Susslin and
John Curran.
The herald., 1917-12-06
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

New Orleans Lodge of Elks held
memorial services Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the Tulane Theater.
A large audience filled the big the
alter when the impressive services
started with selection by the or
chestra under the direction of Prof.
E. E. Tosso. During the rendering
of the second number, Chopin's
"Marche Funebre,' officers of New
Orleans Lodge came onto the escort
ing Walter P. Andrews, past exalted
ruler of Atlanta Lodge, who delivered
the emorial grafton.
Each Elk who attended the memo
rial services wore sprig of forget-me-
not as tribute to the memory of the
absent. whose faults are written upon
the sand and whose virtues are in
scribed upon the tablets of love and
memory.
Those from our district who died
during the past year were James w.
Reynolds and ]. B. Hildebrand.
The herald., 1917-12-06
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Dec. l2-Sou. rou,. !, ,
ture, hese. Jno. McGraw. { a. = y
Nhil3ren Count" Mary MeilI;s H. y !.
parts. Comedy" 's !
THURSDAY, Dec. 1.-THE NJ, n
Triangle. Winifred Allen. s o,r,. ~ ~
Husband" Komedy. "Pathe E.s, s 4
War" ""Gs
FRIDAY, Dec. 1.-THE Ho.,,,.s
mount; Wallace Reed parts IT,
KING, No. 9 and v Comedy. "
SATURDAY, Dec ls-"Adventure, . o.
World. Madge Evans. 5 PARA n.
Life and Triangle KOmedys -
The herald., 1917-12-06
ATTRACTIONS FoTos FOLLY THEATRE
Week Ending Saturday, December IS.

SUNDAY, Dec. 9-"Cassidy." Triangle. Dick
Rossen. parts. Hula Hula Land"
Keystone, Billy Armstrong parts.
'Pathe News OF the Worlds War" /
part.
MONDAY, Dec. l0-"The Girl that Could
not Grow Up" Marguerite Fisher. parts.
Three Other Pictures"
TUESDAY, Dec. l1-"Barbray Sheep" Par
amount, Elsie Ferguson. parts "Strand
Comedy and Educational" parts
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
pivoli Opens Thursday

Bear in mind, please, that the Riyoll
Theatre will open on Thursday evening
in all its stately splendor
The Riyoli is the most luxurious
rlayhouse Of its kind eyer built and
IS expected to divide with the H<o
The honor, IN the motion picture world.
The destinies Of the new institution
viii be directed by S. L. Rothapfel.
At the opening of the theatre the
stage setting will be known as "The
Conservatory Of Jewels" 1t will con-
sist of a dome within dome, pat
TERED after the tower of jewels at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
There will be a modified pageant
styled "The Victory Of Democracy"
This will enlist the services OF Forrest
Robinson, Mary Lawton, a chorus Of
thirty voices, a boy soprano and the
Riyoli orchestra OF itty musicians
Then will come Douglas Fairbanks's
latest Aircraft production - Modern
MUsketeer.'
The symphony orchestra viii be
under the direction of Hugo Resen-
field, although on special occasions Mr..
Rothapfel will conduct
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
AT the Metropolitan

General Manager Gstti-Cssszza will
add two more operas TO the Metropoli-
tan seasons repertory this week.
"Thais" is billed for Wednesday, with
several changes from last seasons cast
Miss Fsrrsr again will impersonate the
Alexardrine beauty. but Clarence
Whitehill will have the role OF Atha-
nael while a young American tenor,
Rafaelo Diaz. will make his debut with
the company as Nicias. Mines. Sparker,
Egener and Howard and Messrs. Rossi
and Reschiglian will complete the cast.
Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonhglio will dance.
Mr.. MonteuX will conduct.
"Rigoletto," with Mines. Hempel,
Braslau, Egener and Mattfeld and
Messrs. Caruso. Nc Luca. Mardones,
Rossi, Reschiglian. Audisio and Lau.
remit. Mr.. Morsnzoni conducting. Will
be given at the Saturday matinee.
Nine. Louise Homer will sing with
Mr.. Caruso tomorrow evening IN sam
son ct Dalla." Others in the cast Will
be Messrs. Amato, Rothier, Schlegel'
Audisio. Reschiglian and Bloch. Miss
CALI will dance. Mr.. Monteux viii con-
duct.
"La Boheme" at popular prices on
Christmas afternoon will introduce a
new Mimi in the person of Miss May
Peterson, the young American soprano,
while the Rodolfo will be John McCor-
mack. The cast will also include Miss
Miller and Nessrs. dc Luca, de Segu-
rola. Didur. Malatesta, Leonard, Re.
schiglian and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will
conduct. The other operas OF the week
will be:
Francesca da Rimini' on Thursday
evening, with Mines. Aida, Perrin, De-
launois. Sundelius, Braslau, Sparkes
aud Egener and Messrs. Martinelli,
Amato. Bada, Malatesta. Reschiglian,
Audisio, laurent and Bloch. Mr.. Mo-
ranzoni will conduct.
Faust on Friday evening, with
Mines. Farrar. Delaunois and Howard
and Messrs. Martinelli, Rothier, Chal-
mers and d'Angelo. Miss CALI and Mr..
Bonhglio will dance. Mr.. Monteux will
conduct.
"Boris Godunof" will be given at
popular prices on Saturday evening. II
viii be sung by Mines. Homer, Braslau,
Sparkes, Howard and Robson and
Messrs. Didur. Rothier. De Segurola.
Althouse. Bada. Ross. Audisio. Ruys-
dael. Schlegcl, Reschiglian and Bloch.
Mr.. PAM Will conduct
"Thc Daughter Of the Regiment will
be sung on Tuesday evening at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music by Mines.
Hempel and hatfield and Messrs.
Carpi. Scotti Reschiglian and laurent.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
At to-night's concert Jascha Heifetz,
the young Russian violinist, will play
Mendelssohn's Concerto in f minor and
several pieces by Glazunow, Elgar aud
Bazzini. Miss Maria Conde. who will
appear here for the first time, will sing
"Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto." and
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Random Reels

atre manager, will officially take over
the reins on Sunday. The feature
will star beautiful Dorothy Phillips in
a picture called "The Grand Passion"
which Rose Shulsinger, the most pop
ular woman press agent, at the Broad
way, says "does not sacrifice kick to
mushiness" The picture was directed
BIZ Ida May Parks, so even if all the
men arc marching away TO war the
cloud has a silver lining.
Mary PickforG viii entertain the kid
dies at the special chi!dren's perform
ance at the Bunny Theatre, 147th Street
and Broadway, on Saturday, morning,
December 20, given under the direction
Of Mrs. Jane Stannard Johnson. The
picture will be "Poor Little Pippina,'
in which Mary plays the ragged Italian
lad. The travelogue will be winter
Sports in Colorado" and the funny film
will be a Bray cartoon, Bobby Bumps
Starts a Lodge"
"The Zeppelin's Last Raid" new
Thomas Ince picture, will be shown
this week at the Loew and Moss thea
tres The picture shows how the peo-
pie Of Germany are slowly cracking
under the strain and predicts that they
will assume the reins of government
and overthrow imperialism.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

years and do not think that any one
could describe my career as phenom-
enal or meteoric. Perhaps hadn't suf-
ficient beauty or talent or something.
At any rate, am my own most severe
critic. I seldom like anything that |
do. Why. Mary Pickford and I went
in the pictures at the same time, and
see how she has marched ahead Of me.
"And little Anita Stewart. She start
ed long after | did. and see where she
is now So you see | have not done
anything wonderful.
"Oh, yes, have my dreams Of en-
pire. am tired of playing baby parts
and being asked to smile for the gen.
tleman, and | want to do dignified,
grown-up parts-vampires, perhaps.
"'The Grain of Dust is the nearest
| have come to my goal as yet. And,
speaking of The Grain of Dust did ]
tell you that somebody announced,
either inadvertently or with malice
aforethought. that I was playing Tie
title role in the picture of that name?"
II. Z.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Lillian Likes Both
Pearls and Onions

When Lillian Walker assured US that
she had been on the screen for nearly
eight years, and that before that she
had been in vaudeville, and before that
in musical comedy, and before that in
stock, we looked at the child and cx-
claimed, Are you a sister OF the
famous Johnny Walker who was born
in 1920 and is still going strong7' be
cause Miss Walker looks now not more
than eighteen. But, then, 1t isn't nee
essary to tell any one how Lillian
Walker looks, for wherever there arc
Sims there Miss Walker is known.
OF course, those who have seen the
blond and dimpled Lillian on the screen
know only that she is sweet, humor-
Gus and delightful ingenue who puts
you at your ease the moment she ap-
pears and fatters each one Of her spec
tstors by playing to him exclusively.
But VIC learned a great deal of the
real Lillian in the hour We spent with
her. Some Of The things for which she
is noted are extravaganza, Bermuda
onions, philanthropy, feats of daring,
love of animals, glowing health and
indifference 70 the Establishments Of
the opposite sex. Miss Walker would
not express it so, but she might have
delivered herself Of the sentiments
which our manicure lady once con-
fessed to having: az can't see men! I'm
going to leave the Cupidstricken flock
lay by the roadside" And Miss Walker
is equally cruel to all aspirants.
Lillian dresses with simplicity. but,
oh, it is the simplicity Which may be
INDUCED in only by a successful movie
star! When we exclaimed over yards
and yards Of ripping Russian sable
Miss Walker said: "Yes, il is lovely.
Ny one ex'ravagancc." And then when
huge motor car, half IS long as a
city block and all lined with white
broadcloth, with a fu-red chauffeur on
the front, rolled up 20 the door, Miss
Walker said 81 love M car. 1t is my
one extravaganza" And later, when
she was toying with some wonderful
pearls which she wore around her neck,
she said musingly: 81 adore pearls.
They are my one extravaganza. so
We decided that what VIC had heard OF
Lillian Walker and her eXtrayagances
was true.
And Miss Walker verified, too, all of
the other reports anent her exploits.
She does like Bermuda onions, with
salt and vinegar if possible, but plain
if necessary.
And in regard to her feats Of daring,
she swims the English Channel, rides
outlaw horses, flies, skates, sails boat
and drives a racing car. Not long ago
she drove her car up telegraph pole
20 avoid running over man. Miss
Walker was deposited head first IN a
sand hill and it took her week to get
al the gravel out of her dimples. And
she lives to tell the story and to laugh
over it.
Miss Walker speaks of her success
quite casually. 81 have been in the
motion pictures for more than seven
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Tabloid Opera at Strand

The Strand Theatre will introduce
novelty in its entertainments with the
beginning OF the new year.
Manager Edel is now engaged in
selecting material and singers for the
pretcntious addition, which will consist
Of weekly presentation Of condensed
versions OF grand opera.
The first opera to be presented is
Carmen" Not only viii the operas be
sung by high-class stars, but special
sets of scenery are being painted for
the various productions. The cast for
Carmen" includes Anita Tegelli. who
will sing the title role; Rosa Lind
as Miesela, Carlo Mari as Don Jose
and Auguste Bonilly as Escamilio.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
VI ETROPOLITAN SoI,ss So5sA

Mon. ~ Ssnssn ct naIlla Homer. Caruso.
AmCfn. E'Icr. Sch'egel Cond. NcnieIy
Tues. Xmas h-t.. a. t75r 10 $50. Boheme.
Peterson. Miller: Mccormack De Iuca Didur Seg,I.
ro.a. Leonard. Mssiesta Cold. Papi
Mo1. a. :. Ihsls. Fausr SparkeS. Howard Fgen-
cr Nhi chill. Disz. debut Ross Cond Nogteut
Thurs. at 8 Francesca da Rlmlnl. Ada Sunde.
Illus Msrtinelli. Amsto Bada Cond Moranzoni
Fri. At 8 Faust. Farrar, Delaunois Howard:
hsrtineli Ro'hier. Chalmers, COnd. MontetlI
Sat Mat. at 2 Rlooletto. HenpeI Braslsu. Ca
ruso. De Lucs. Msrdones. Rossi Cond MorAnzoni
Sat. at t75c 20 t3). Boris Godunow Matte
nauer. Delsuncs. Howard: DidW Alihouse. Rothier,
BEda Sfs1lrOa COnd PAM f''
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

"The Heart Of a Lion" will be the
chief film attraction at the Academy of
Music beginning Sunday, December %.
Frank Lloyd, who directed "A Tale Of
Two Cities" and Les Miserables,"
among other pictures, had charge Of the
photoplsy. The feature is an adaptation
of Ralph Connor's novel, "The Doctor"
Mary Martin appears in the leading
feminine role. Portrayals are also con-
trisuted by William Courtleigh, jr,
Wanda Petit and Walter Law.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Les Misersbles," with william Far
mum in the role of Jean Valjean. will
remain at the Lyric. Mr.. Fsnum's por-
trsyal of the galley slave, the fugitive,
Mayor of Malence and philanthropist
deserves honorable mention.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

an aria from "Lskme." Jose Mardones
will sing an aria from Don Carlos"
and la Nostalgia" by Anglsds, in
Spanish. The orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Richard Hsgemsn, will play
Chabrier's "Gwendolyn' overture and
Charpentier's Impressions d'ltslie."
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

A special Christmas bill has been ar
ranged by Manager Edel for the Strand
Theatre. Marguerite Clark will be seen
in a photo adaptation of Hans Chris
tiar Andersen's fairy tale, "Thc Seven
Swans" Richard Barthelmcss will be
Prince Charming and Daisy Bclmore
will play the witch.
The musical programme will include
Barratt's christmas Morning" Rosa
Lind and Anita Tegelli will sing the
duet from "Lakme"; Herbert Waterous
will sing Lohr's "Out Of the Deep" and
There's a Million Heroes"
For the fifteenth week of the after
noon popular concerts which commences
Monday the Strand Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Oscar
Spirescu, will play "Carneval." Dvorak;
Christmas Morning" Barratt; Grand
Fartasie." from the opera "La Iosca," "
Puccini.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

IL is going to be womans week az
the Broadway Theatre. Katherine Rus
sell Bleecker, who has the distinction Of
being the only honest-to- goodness the'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

"Our Navy" Prizma picture done
in natural colors, will open at the 44th
Street Theatre tonight for an indefi-
mite stay.
"Our Navy" is said to be a complete,
authentic and accurate picture taken
by permission of the naval authorities
since the war between Germany and the
United States began.
Matinees will be given daily at $3.50
as well as evening performances.
Special features will be added eacn
week
Nine. Petrova will be the principal
attraction at the Rialto for Christmas
week She will appear in Daughter
of Destiny" the first of the much her
aided pictures in which Petrova will
make her bow.as head of her own COM
pany. In support of Nine. Petrova are
Thomas Harding and Anders Randolf.
The picture was directed by George
Irving.
The overture to "The Merry Wives OF
Windsor" will be played by the Rialto
orchestra, with "Le Carlton" from
Bizet's "Arlesienne Suite" as an added
number Mary Ball will sing Hail, Ye
Tyne of Holiedayes," by Gena Brans-
combe. The Rialto Male Quartet will
sing "Silent Night, Holy Night" and
"The First Noel" Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew will present "The Spirit Of Merry
Christmas"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

county. New Mexico. measuring Iu
length from east To- west $50 yards.
and IN width from north To south 90
yards, and bounded on the north 10y
lands Of Hilario Gonzalez. on the south
by lands OF Mariana SandoVal, ON th,
west by the public road, and On the
east by land of Miguel Trujillo.
Together with all the tenemcuts,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
For the purpose of satisfying the
aforesaid Judgment obtained by the
plaintiff Bette IL. Turner In the prin-
cipal sum of one thousand seven hun
dred Gl, 200 .00) dollars. with Interest
at ten per cen per annum from April
%. 1916, until paid. for ten per cen
OF the amount OF the said principal
and interest as attorneys fee, for fiji
teen dollars AZ trustees fee. for forty
eight dollars ana fifty-eight cents for
taxes with interest thereon at twelve
per cent until paid. a. follows, ON
$3.50 thereof from october 10, 1914
on Sl9Sg thereof from October II.
1915, on $g.1S thereof from October
II, 1916, on $6.s7 from February l,
1917, and on S6SS without interest.
ana for an costs and expenses Of this
suit including this sale. which have
accrued cor may accrue FOR an of which
the plaintiff, Bette Il Turner, obtain
ed judgment against the defendants on
the aforesaid
BRADFORD g. WILLIAMS.
Special Master
\. g SIMNS, attorney Tor p%laiutift,
Albuquerque Sew MeNic,
Publish G-lg. 6-lr. G-.G I-S.