davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-02
Named for Local Office in 1898.

During the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison he was appointed assist
ant supervising architect and chief
clerk, and held that position until 1893,
when he resigned. In 1893 he was ap-
pointed as chief clerk and deputy health
officer of the District.
During his connection with the office
OF the supervising architect he was on
frequent occasions charged with impor-
ment, among them being that Of fiscal
agent Of the Treasury Department in
connection with the sale of United
States securities in Europe, going to
England on that mission. and many of
the sites for public buildings in some
Of the principal cities of the country
were examined and selected by him.
Mr.. Mclean came from an historic
family. His grandfather was an Off
Evening star., 1917-06-02

CAPT. FRED BEALL.
President Camp III. Washington, ID. C.
of the flower committee. assisted by the
Children of the Confederacy. under di-
rection of Mrs. E. c. X. Humphries and
Miss Nancy H. Weeks.
The tomb of the unknown dead will
also be decorated with special services,
as will also the grave of Gen. Wheeler.
Music by Marine Band.
Music will be by the Marine Band,
which has been placed at the service
of the Confederate veterans for the en-
tire week: by the Confederate choiT
ME Shreve Heartsill. Miss Lillian
Chenowith, F. p. Heartsill Charles
Moore. John Martyr and Ralph Cady.
The following members Of Camp III
Z. c. ", will be present. and are to as.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
Best Investment of Kind.

1.-The boys over at Fort Myer are CIV
ing themselves. Should we do less
than to give as we are able? But Civ
ing is not required: 1t is an investment
the best of its kind-that is offered"
Those to whom the purchase of bond
would be a burden heavier than they
could carry need not feel that their
motive of patriotism is at all question
ed, the Secretary advises. 1T is only
suggested to those who are in any de-
gree capable of buying that they should
consider it their duty to their country
now to buy a liberty loan bond"
Evening star., 1917-06-02

John Hyatt Wight. head of the Sher-
wood Distilling Company, died at his
home at Wildwood. Garrison Forest.
Baltimore county, Md, from an attack
Of pneumonia. -
Evening star., 1917-06-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The dead heroes of the civil war
were remembered in Decoration day
exercises held in the cemeteries of
Washington and nearby. Announce
ment was made that the daily band
concerts in Washington parks will be
abandoned Enthusiasm marked a
meeting at Central High School in the
interest of the liberty loan. Citizens
Of the District of Column
bIa prepared to make a great day OF
June S, when the youth of the COM
munity will be called upon to register
for military service. Catholics pledged
loyalty to the United States in exer-
cises held at Columbus statue. DR.. p.
r.. Woehler, fearing rejection as a
ca andidate for the Army Medical Corps
committed suicide. Among those who
died during the week were: Rear Ad-
miral John H. Upshur. U. S. N, retired
ninety-four years of age, and Rev. w
J. Houck. former pastor of United
Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

semble at Confederate (west) gate and
march in a body to the monument:
Alliene Brown. Joseph Baumer,. Thomas
w. Buckley, J. A. Bethune. Thomas w
Byassee. Bushrod Carter. w. w. Cham
berlaine. DR.. g. Wythe Cook. Charles z.
nnin.;a, 6r0ush; W Drew j. s. DUNE natton 6 a
Gabriel Edmonston. w. B: Everett,
Charles o. Embrey, John W. Fite. J. NJ.
Follin, Arthur w. Fairfax. ]. ]. Gille-
water. D. G. Gordon. w. A. Gordon. D; c.
Grayson. Monroe s. Grayson. G: H. Gala
her. W. T. Goldsmith. G. M. Gordon.
James D. Graves. James F. Gulick.
George p. Horton, Charles B. Howry.
Thomas w. Hungerford. ]. E. Hanger.
John F: Hickey. T. T. Hodgson. Ed. P.
J. A. Kephart. H. D. King, c. ]. Kim
solving, w. P. Lipscomb, James C. Lee.
Enoch N. Lowe, E. J. Lockwood, Jacob
NJ Locker, H H. Marmaduke, Ben Mar
e. Matthews. w. L. Morris. Julien Nor
ales. d. B. Null, A. L. McAllister. Rev.
J: A. Norton, James T. Petty. 8. w.
Evans Pegues. J. l. Parsons. ]. f. Payne.
Lovick Pierce, ]. W. Peake, ]. B. Price.
Joseph H. Porter. J. s. Reynolds. Leigh
Robinson. NJ. B. Richmond, J. E. Rat
clifre, Frank s. Roberts, Nathaniel J.
Smith. James L suddarth, Charles n.
BENJAMIN Thrift. Robert Thomson.
George E. Tanner. G. c. Thompson.
James Taylor, George Turberville, E. NJ.
T. Waller, J. ]. Wingield, Charles w.
Wheeler, David s. Walton, J. J. Williams.
John H. Walsh, Marcus J. Wright, Rob-
ert w. Wilson, ]. j. Wharton, Hugh
Waters and Henry 8. Walter.
In Charge Of Pilgrimage.
Those who. are in charge of this
memorial pilgrimage are:
Joint committee on memorial service
Capt Fred Beall. commander. Camp
Ill, U. c. ": Capt. John NJ. Hickey,
chairman, memorial committee; John T.
Callaghan. w. r. Wilkerson, NJ. B. Rich
mond, r. S. Denny, W. H. Parr, A. p.
Null
Chairman. committee on flowers. Mrs
George S. Covington, aided by Mrs. E..
c. r. Humphries and the Children Of the
Confederacy, the general public joining.
Committee on Southern Cross"-Maj. ].
E. w. II. Ewing. assisted by NJ. r. w.
Stamper. A. S. Parry. F. r. Fravel, w.
{. Black and G. H. Lake Of Camp 305,
s. c. V.
Confederate choir-Mrs. Elizabeth C..
Fred, captain.
Committee on music-Mrs. John T.
Callaghan. chairman.
Committee on fnance-Edwin p.
Jones.
Chairman Of the press committee
John T. Callaghan.
Committee on public order-W. r.
Wilkerson. chairman: W. ]. Parr, NJ. B.
Richmond, o. H. Lake. W. c. Black.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
Invests $1,000. 600 in Liberty Loar

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 2.-St. Paul
closed its liberty loan campaign last
s11.000.000. and claims a record in the
country on per capita and bank de-
posits. The subscription per capita is
s44 and the total is 91-6 per cent Of
the cfty's bank deposits. Individual
oondholders in st. Paul number about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
Greatest Success in Numbers.

THE highest result. the greatest sue
cess. is found in the number of persons
that subscribe to the loan. for this is
the one way to show that the heart of
the people is behind their government.
1t would be well from this viewpoint
If it were possible for the whole great
loan to be taken in $50 bonds. 1t would
in the same sense be well If there were
$1,000 that nobody could get more than
that.
There is Just one way in which the
whole people can best speak through
this loan, and that is by making the
largest possible number of subscrip-
tions, and. therefore. no one need hesi-
tate because he or she can take but
little.
1T is the small subscribers that are
wanted. in order to show the world
that this is in the strictest sense an
act Of the whole American people, who
thus support with their means.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
THE WEEK
EpitOme Of Events Ending Juno
2, 1917.
WAR.

Brazil voted to end neutrality against
Germany. The first secretary of the
Greek legation, S. X. Constantinidi re-
signed as opposed to the attitude of the
throne and in favor of Venizelos. Sss
diers of the Russian army voted for
war on a basis of no annexation y
pleading for ammunition and material
to make military efforts of avail. The
socialist peace conference assembled In
Stockholm: Victor Berger, former rep
resentative in Congress, was definitely
refused passport. Twenty-one ves-
sells was the U-boat toll admitted by
Great Britain, a considerable shrinkage
from the past weeks record. Italian
forces made advances toward Trieste
and occupied villages in Albania
French forces checked German attacks
in the Champagne region. United
States engineers arrived in Paris.
President Wilson. speaking at Deco
ration day exercises in Arlington ceme-
terry. proclaimed the part of the United
States in the war as a service to man.
kind. The Italian mission, headed by
Prince Udine, arrived in the United
States; Prince Udine spoke before the
United States Senate; the Italian mis-
sion paid a visit to the Naval Academy
the commission urged 1taly's needs as
COAL iron and steel. A commission OF
British and French scientists arrived
in the United States The Department
Of Justice caused number of arrests
for characterization propaganda. charg-
ing treason. The Senate turned down
the administration proposal for censor
ship OF the press.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
APPEAL TO BUY BONDS
NOT MEANT AS DEMAND
Secretary Redfeld So Advises En-.
ployes Of Department of Commerce,
Adding It Is a Duty.

The campaign for the sale of liberty
loan bonds is in no sense a demand, but
only an appeal for a voluntary act
arising from the patriotism of every
man and woman, Secretary Redfield ad-
vised employees of the Department Of
commerce today. in a statement issued
for the benefit Of those who may be OF
the impression that it is demanded that
they shall buy liberty loan bond, and
that unless they do so they may be sub
1ect to discrimination"
The advice of Secretary Redfleld is be-
lieved by those conducting the bond
campaign ca to be applicable to employees
IN all the government departments and
to the residents of the city at large.
The success of the great liberty loan
does not depend in the strictect sense
upon the total value of bonds sold.'
Secretary Redfield says. IF it were
more than fully taken solely through
the great banks of the country, that
would not be in the highest sense sue
cessful. If the great manufacturing
houses and business concerns were by
themselves alone to subscribe for more
than all of it, that would not be the
fullest success.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
Exercises at the Monument.

The exercises will take place at the
shrine and under the shadow of the
monument dedicated to the dead Con-
federate soldiers throughout the Union.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

service to our republic and to the cause
OF democracy internationally"
The federation's executive council has
subscribed to $40, 900 worth of bonds.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
NATIONAL.

In her maiden speech in the House Of
Representatives Miss Rankin persuad-
ed her confreres to permit women to
aid in the task of taking food census.
The commerce committee of the Sem
ate reported favorably on the bill for
daylight saving. Leo S. Rowe was
nominated assistant secretary of the
Treasury. C. L. McNary was appointed
senator to fill out the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Harry Lane of
Oregon. Sherman E. Burroughs, repub-
lican, was elected to succeed the late
Cyrus A. Sulloway as representative
In Congress from New Hampshire.
Complaint that the United States hos
pital ship Solace is insanitary. made by
sailors. was under investigation by
Congress and the Navy Department.
William S., Simms. in command of naval
forces sent to the European war zone,
was commissioned as vice admiral In
tornadoes that swept the south 245
were reported dead. Earthquake shocks
were reported in California, Ohio and
elsewhere in the United States. Anti
negro riots took place in st. Louis.
Among those who died during the
week were: John Bowman. veteran
Snowman, and William j. hampton,
aews and magazine writer.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

The veterans in gray are to particle
pate in the registration day celebration.
They are to march about the city, sing
patriotic songs, make street corner ap-
peals and in every way possible encour-
age the young men to place themselves
at the disposal Of their country.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
FOREIGN.

Villa forces seized Ojinaga. opposite
presidio, Tex; Villa bandits south of
Lamula were reported repulsed by
Carranista forces. The Macmillan ex-
petition to Crocker. Land was reported
safe at Etah, Greenland Ii Ching Hsi.
chosen premier of China. refused the
honor and several Chinese provinces
threatened revolt. Count Andrassy was
made premier of Hungary. Followers
Of Chief Sam asked opportunity to re-
turn to the United States from the
colony on the gold cost in Africa.
Seventy were killed in an explosion
and fire at Osaka. Japan. Among those
who died during the week were: Leo
pold de Rothschild, British banker.
and Edouard de Reske. Polish opera
singer.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

Fifty Spanish War Veterans. under
the leadership Of Department Com
mander Lee H. Harris, will escort the
Confederate columns in the big parade
Thursday,
Evening star., 1917-06-02

The camp site near the Capitol has
taken on the appearance Of circus,
four big tents having been provided for
use as mess halls, barracks and field
headquarters.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

to Washington $4,000 persons to attend
the reunion. The local committee has
arranged accommodations for 1000
veterans, and several thousand others |
are to stay with friends or relatives or
at hotels where they already have
reservations.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
HALF MILLION INITIAL
LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENT
Estimate of Local Banks as Result
of Government Pay Day,
May 81.

From the government pay day. May
81. local bankers express the opinion
that initial payments on liberty bonds
to the extent of nearly $500,000 were
made.
The appeal of the liberty bond COM
mittee for more speakers to bring home
the need for every one doing his or her
part in forwarding the sale Of the issue
brought to it's aid Conrad Syme, ]. D.
Sullivan, Roe Fulkerson, F. A. Sebring,
r. L. Neuhauser. E. E. Herrill, DR.. Leo
pold Glushak, c. F. Fullaway and the
following committee of Masons who
have agreed to present the cause before
every Masonic lodge: ]. P. Shick. Eli
Swavely. Perry Patrick, John c. Bell,
William Clabaugh, James E. West. c.
E. Matthews and Eugene E. Thompson.
WashingtoRs subscription to the lib
erty loan received boost today through
a heavy investment in the government
securities by the Capital Traction Com
pany. The company purchased $780,
600 worth of the bonds with money
taken from its depreciation fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger. Use Grand.
mothers Isccipc of sage Tca and
sulphur and Nobody Win
Know.

The use of Sage ana Sulphur for re.
storing faded, ray hair to its natural
coslor dates back to grandmother's
time. She used IL To keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attract
i've. Whenever her hair tool on that
dull, faded or strcakcd appearance.
this simplc mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Us MISSY and
o~ut-of-datc. Nowadays. by asking az
any drug store for n so cent bottle Of
w eth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound. you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
0f other ingredients. which can be de-
pended upon TO- restore natural color
ana beauty 90 the hair.
A w%ell-known downtown druggist
says d dan k"ns the hair 30 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tcII 30 ha.
been applied. You simply dampcu "a
spong" or soft brush with 10 and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand ut t time. by morning the
gray hair disappears. ana after uu-
other application cor two. Do becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur com.
pound is "a deiightfll toilet requisite
Tor those who dosirc % more youth
ful appearance n is not Intended
for the cure. mitigation OF prevention
% disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
PENSIONS FOR AGED
MINISTERS subject
OF COMING COUNCIL
DR.. J. H. Heald, Head of District
for Congregational Missions,
Believes Denomination Will Put
Disabled on Pay Roll.

pr j. W Head. head of nnc ~ the
southwestern districts FOR congrega-
,.onal mission workers. has just issued
q circular letter To- all the ministers
In his juridiction, In which he clearly
cts forth his belief that the dcno,n-
nation viii soo issue pensions to is
older ministers. The letter urges "A
delegation from each section To attend
the National Council which win be
held In Los Angeles. June 20 to July
: Concerning the granting 81 pcn-
sions, Or Head writes.
one OF the most important matters
10 DE settled hy the next council h.
inst OF ministerial pensions The
Chicago conference. which was held
in January, discussed the subject and
put itself ON record as ft,urins the
tuisinE of s.. 300. 900 for the purpose.
and the board of ministerial relief waa
requested To- revise the annuity plan
In order to make Il easier Tor men ON
small salaries 60 meet it's conditions. |
regard 1t A. certain thai the donom-
nation viii In the near future make
provision FOR 10 oged and disabled
ministers.
The home missionary department
Of the February number nf the Amer
lean Missionary adds pa Head us
10 he filled entirely with articles on the
southwest. The matter Is character
izcd as bright. snRppy stuff and viii
probably De published In a separate
lcaflet" n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
standing Committees.

club EXtcnsion-Chairmau Mrs, g.
T.. Locke Mesilla Park. Irs. Charles
Spices. Las Vegas vice-president first
district, Mrs. \. NJ. Bitncr, Albuquer-
que. Nice-president, second district.
Mrs. e.. r.. Mason. Roswell. vicc-prcs-
idcnt. third district
iIlstory-Chairman. Miss Alice At
.kiuson. Santa Fe. Mrs. jefferson Ray
uolds. Las Vegas. Mrs. T.. +. Dono-
hoo. TucumcarI.
Pubucity chairman, Mrs. Eupct,
J.. Aupluud. Santa Pc. Mrs =. ".
Parker. Santa Fe Mrs. H. l.. Twitcholl
Santa Fc.
Finance huirrhun, Mrs. Ada BItt-
nor. Albuquerque. Mrs. r ". FronEer,
Las Cruces Mrs. j. W. I;uhne, SANTA
Rosa. Mrp. g. p Ladd. president state
federation tcN-oflcloi.
The organ OF the Federation is the
state Federation Bulletin published az
Santa Pc. business manager. Mrs J..
". Parker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
CITY NOT ENOUGH
ADVERTISED, SAYS
NEW YORK DOCTOR
DR.. C. Ross Miller, New Assistant
Director of st. Joseph s, Won
ders Why Arizona Gets Into
Movies and This State Does Not.

Albuquerque should advertise its
wonderful climate more than 10 docs
in the opinion uf br g. Ross Miller.
he new assistant go Or. Oliver J.
hyde, medical director of 81 Joseph b
sanatorium
Coming frOm the Trudcau and The
state sauatoIiutu 81 New Nork. ug
Miilef Viewpoint .s valuable l- rep
r"sonuug the impression "f Sew Mex
leo that prevails lu the east
"BacN humc. people arc dccu-tumrd
10 regard Colorado or Arizona ns tNo
Mecca for hcnlthscckcr- eaId In.
Miller thls mOrulu.. "iu tho moving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

table Compound had helped her, so l
began taking il. The result is ! am
now IN good health and never lose n day
from my work. and you may publish
my letter 10 show other girls tho
good Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound win do. % Miss MARIE
S~CHNELTl. % Gardner st, Troy Hill.
N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for periodical
suffering Of young women il contains
what is needed 20 restore heRlthtui con
ditions.
Write the Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co, (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for free
advice II you need IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Profitable Harvest
OF Steamers Reaped
BY Enemy Submarines

By Associated Press.
Agency the following shin.
reported sank:
British steiner Ncstr1. Of LOCI tons
gross.
British steamer Crown Point. ~
5.9is tons gross
British bark Loitou OF l.ila tons
gross.
Two British steam tr1Wlers.
Two fishing boats.
Tw" lives were lost from the EIit
ish steamer Nartcufcls. oi i1ll tons.
reported sunk yesterday. the agcn,
also announces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

in securing the border gains attack
and depreciation Of bandits. the se-rc-
tary says has hcen an object Of con-
stant pride and pleasure 10 the de-
paruusnt 10y reason OF a. nigh mill-
tary efficiency. lis vigorous and ef-
fectiVe pursuit N is object and the
restraint IMPOSED by officers and men
upon IN Nmselyes and their considera-
tion for the people ri Mexico. Tine
letter to General Funston espresso
the satisfaction az the war depart
Went with the Organization and WORK
1T The border forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
NAMES COMMITTEES
New Mexico Organization An.
nounces Leaders Appointed at
Last Convention Held at Mead.
ow City Term Two Years.

Mrs a. T.. Twitcholl. Of the Fedora e.
ton of Women's clubs FOR New Mexico
has Just announced the heads OF the
departments and the standing commit
tees that were appointed az the on
vcntion in Las Vegas last October.
The federation works through eleven
departments and four standing com
mittecs. Each department Is managed
rs "a board 81 three directors OF when
one ~ chairman. The following 40.
pointmcnts have been made for the
coming two years:
Departments.
Art - Including archaeology -
Chairman Mrs Harry L. Wilson. SAN
ia Re. directors, Mrs. =. e. Champion.
Ration Mts. VI. q. Mechcm. Socorro.
Civics-Chnirmnn Mrs. y. a. Laugh
lin. santa Fc. directors. Mrs, ~. a. Nc
Millen Al%huquerquc. Mrs % g. SNOW.
Mcsnla Park.
Ciyil Service Rcform-Chairmau.
Mrs. : j. Nixon. Portalcs directors.
Mrs j. : Mcclure las cruces Nil.
Leila Taylor. Springer.
Conscrvation-Chalrmau. Mrs. W. j.
Wilkinson. Roswell. directors Mrs. g.
H. Hanlon, Mountainair; Mrs. +. G.
wilson, santa Fc.
Education and child Welfare
Chairman. Mrs. r g. Rodgers. East
Las Vegas. directors. Miss Flora Con-
rao. santa 70: Mrs. 5. r. Cuiborson,
pOrtalcs.
Home Economics-Chairmhn. Mr..
G "a Stcarns. Santa Rosa; directors.
Mrs. C. NJ, Buvne. Ration Mrs. T.. n.
Diyelbiss, Roswell
Industrial and Social Conditions
hartman Mrs. 5. r.. Aldrich. Gallup.
directors. Mrs, J. ". Cahill. Springer
Mas. j. NJ Hardman. Vaughn.
i.egislation-Chairmun. Mrs. &. 4.
kellam; directors Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren, Santa Fe. Mrs. G.. L. Reese.
portaics.
Literature and Library Extension
Chairman, Mrs. A.. y. Stroup. Alou-
querquc. directors. Mrs. W. j. Barker.
Santa Fe; Miss Evelyn Shuler. Ration.
Music-Chairman, Mrs. T.. l.. BraG-
ford. Albuquerque. directors, Mrs. u.
J Finegan. Tucumcari. Miss Edna
oakley. Ration.
Public Health-Chairman. Mr.. O.
II. Haymaker, Roswell; directors. Dr.
Margaret Cartwright, Albuquerque,
Mrs. G. a Darlington. Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
4. q. Oncr snnnnrl.

Washington Feb. THE United
Daughters NJ the Co%nfedcracy. through
It's president-general. Mr.. Cordcl.a
Powell Oderhelmer. has rendered
President Wilson the support and
services OF il 100. 600 members IN
whatever mannt they may be available
IN the nations present crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Gen. Carranza Denies
Flirting With Bill
Over Break With u. S.

Mexico city. Feb. d ,Nlu GtlNc. tom
- TN, McNiunu foreign urn., uw-
phutirullr and uffitilill dDuIpd tuUtrhl
that Provisional prcsideut Dlrrpus
had tvl'grpphod hIs uuuprttuuuIu. t0
the German emperor com the IutCruH-
tiuual .,tuatiuu ae reported boo t press
dispatch from Amsterdam eco I'D lui-
Ncrsal The foreign office c|NplutuoI
that the uulN communicable -'uf tn
tho German emperor hN General 'J.-
rauzu had been calculations uu tlc
occasion OF Emperor NilliJm's uirtl-
.uty Jan. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Council Gives 500
To Municipal League

The city council last night appro-
priated 500 al a special meeting for
the League ~ New Mexico Munlc.-
palitles. Mayor Wcstcrfeld attended
the league recent meeting ai Santa
Pc. The leagues aim j. the furthcr-
ance Of legislation for the benefit OF
cities. Towns and Villages oi th, state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Columbus Knights Are
Patriotic at Banquet

The uuni,crta AIRY banquet and dance
h'ld boy h Knights ~ Columbus at
the NlNdrudo hotel last uiIht was az.
tended by nearly goo persons. The
decorations included q picture ut
President Wilson aud American flags.
f. f. Wood aud o. y. Marion made
patriotic speeches Oth,r speakers
were Father A.. ~ Mandalari. v. T..
Jaeger OF Gallup, T. T. Davies Of santa
Re. " l.. I.dnigdu of Gallup Dennis
Chavez. " 4. K,leher aud j n. o.
Reilly. Mr. OHohly. whose subject
was ."rhc uld-timers, read the loG-
go's charter RON containing fort -eilht
names only six were present,
Misses Letit'a Horgau ~ Eimira, y.
Y; Hazel Kicke, Hortcuse Switzcr.
Mrs q. : white aud sylvester Brat.
den Of New York, sang.