davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

! Ben Reynolds, West Flats. 81.
so.
C. L. Gates. Morri- -yii'o, -,
$500.
H. R. Paramore, West Flats,
$1.50.
Judge Hillyer was down this
way on tue 18th.
Joe Boyd of Joycoy was in
town on tile 18th.
Atty. A. C. Gordon, attorney
for the Sunday estate, was down
from Lamar on the 18th.
| Mrs. Measel, Who has had d
very long siege of sickness, was
taken Sunday to the hospital at
Lamar.
Tommy Konkel was up from
Fieldsyille the first Of the " s4
looking for all The worlo as il ,c
had nad thu flues-which he did
two weeks OF it.
Ed. Stapleton who last week
sold ais half section at Boston for
$4,000 bought 400 acres at Rule
for "a 900 and will move thence in
the spring.
Unless a ban is put on selling,
Wilford Konkel is likely to buy
up all tue land in 'Baca COUNTY
He bought Ed. StapletoE's at
Boston last Week, and Y ednes-
day he and Ed. anG wife came to
Springfield and made the trans
fer.
Clarence Sherman, the man
who tried tu kill Lent at Two
Buttes, was adjudged insane and
taken to Pueblo, escape sror
tile ssy lum. came bacn to T.
Buttes and went from the 2 t
! Dodge City. was Rroughl over i,
the Ford county Sheriff to Holly.
ind from there sheriI Loog F
day escorted BIN back to Puspn.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

preaching morning and evening
The residence on our left is Il
D. Nance's, pioneer cltizen anc
booster.
Now we come To our schOo
building-the pride of our city
1t mas two rooms, but can oe
Changed in moment to an aud
itorium. Misses Davis and God
win nold sway there.
Now we will turn east AMI pro
ceed to Main street. The frs,
place we find on our lett is Eult
Or Kerr's. Say, Mr.. Chauffeur
cross over to the d. Q. d. cafe
- it Is noon and we viii fill vi
n the fat OF the land in spite u
,1oover. The man at the helm j:
Art-sure, | forgot you are
granger here. Art Ross Is tht
, man that dishes You the gooc
.hlngs.
The place adjoining is our posi-
office, where K. 3. Powell pre-
sides. He is also Justice ol
peace elect, and you musy behave
Wien he Is around.
Now, the pudding on our letl
can you read? Wny, chat 5
our bank-Color do State.
On our right there Is we'll,
every body kpows where the bar
ber can be found.
That large building next is
Thompson's store and roomlnl
mousse. Leh can sell you any
thing from a pair of sox to q
tnreshing macnine.
The other large building is tbs
Thompson garage-a real bus,
place.
On our left is the Wallis stor.
"a popular place to do YOU
trading. And say, Mr.. C,-lool
where you are going you vii
wreck us sure, as that's our flat
pole again.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
BUY STAR BRAND SHOES, We have Them
INIT AND HAGERMANS

show you our resident section,
The first place on our right il
IGso. E. Konkel's residence. ant
The bungalow on our left is Eu
gene Wallis. The residence ad
joining belongs to Col. w. A
Thompson, retired merchant ant
Baca county's auctioneer. W.
call him Shorty, but his rea
name is Gurn.
The nice residence on oul
right is Banker Holt's. the mai
VINO has doLe much to boost ou'
city, and a pleasant man to meet
The home between Mr.. Holt.
and Mr.. Konkel's is A. Penney 3
one of our earliest settlers; Say,
he could tell you a lot about o..
Boston and vicinity.
"a. reAi.a:e a ijoioinx NJ.
Holt's on the west is where h
K. Ellis hangs his hat, He is
our insurance man and sells tn.
earth in small ranches. He is b
lre4l booster, and if you ever
meet him you will know him, Us
his hobby Is insurance and Ston.
lngton.
You don't know who lives next!
Why, l thought everybody in Ba.
ca county knew him the child
all know Or Nicholson. He il
their Santa Claus.
Now, the next place is e.
Patcnen. retired farmer and a
veteran Of the Civil war, aud the
place adjoining is Commissione el
Elley's-you'll know him when
he gets on the job.
We will row turn and 60 bach
to college street and proceed
south. No-there's no colleg,
there yet, but the frat church
built in Baca county-here Il il
on our right, built . year ago b,
our good citizens and community
Sunday school every Sunday ant
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
n Short Visit
To StoningtOn

Hey! Mr.. Herald man! you are
al"ay boosting Springfield
have you cast your peppers lately
on the metropolis Of southeast
Colorado? No? Well that Is
rignt-boust your home 20 n but
CO .e down and W. will meet you
in our suburbs and escort you
through the metropolis.
In coming ir to our city on the
highway from the north, the
first thing tnat interests you is
tho attractive home of Banker
McKinnis' on your left. He is
no. only pleasant man to meet,
but Very popular with US.
Procee ling south on Main
str. ct. you have a blrds-eye view
Ut vur Prosperous ciLy; but, Mr..
Chauffeur, be Careful there or
you Will wreck our car-that Oh
STAGE just in front OF US is our
flag pole, the finest in southeast
Colorado-none exec pted-placeu
there by our energetic citizens.
No-don't crank the car yet,
as j want to show our guest the
views from here. On our left is the
News Sanctorium, where MIR.
Kerr doses Us out the real hap
pehlngs Of the day; and at our
right is the Konkel store-or
store of quality, as you adver-
tiee. Mr.. Konkel is also our
Sunday school superintendent
and booster. He with a number
of our other loyal citizens is re.
sponsible far the cement cross
inxs you see about US.
Now, Mr.. Chauffeur, if you
will crank your Tin Lizzie and
turn west we will proceed to
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

That car that went whizzlng
by? Why! that's our mail from
Holly. We use to get 1t by the
way Of Springfield, but now we
get it direct from the cars.
Well, come again. Mr. Herald
man, and we'll show you tn >
ZEAL life of our clty-the farming
secti on, the best in The county i.
We will take an airplane and
see something worth while.
Now for the postoffice aud my
daily. Goodbye.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
Happy Hollow

Everyone still busy in our vicin-
ity.
Cecil Wray took u couple loads
of iced to Elkhart.
Able and Ray Nicodemus took
two more loeds of maze to Elk.
hart the first Of the Week.
Eufford's folks are all getting
over The fiue very nicely.
, Jack Wells all have tn Aue,
also little Edward Nicodemus,
but oil getting along nicely SC
far.
] Schools are progressing very
nicely since the prolonged vaca.
tion.
Able Nicodemus' are trying
the trapping business.
Cleo. Doty is hauling water for
u tllreshing machine.
Lenore Doty Called on Mrs.
Geo. Nelson Wednesday after
noon, and stopped at the schoo
mousse and helped practice for the
Xmas program.
| Minnie Pridemore started tc
school Monday.
Mary and Edward NicCdemus
are both better of the hue.
Mr.. Burleson was in our neigh
! borhood hunting help to seec
broomcorn.
George Blodgett's and Mr.
Pridemore butchered some hogs
Mrs. Chas. Bosley returned re-
Gently from Camp Macarthur
Tex, where her husband is ir
the employ Of Uncle Sam. Mr..
Bosley, however. is expected
home now at any time, alons
with all the rest of the camr
boys.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
Graft "---.

P. lesser returned from Lamar
with load of freight.
Mr.. Cory was in Lamar the
first of the week.
Mr.. Abbot made a trip to La.
mar with wheat.
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Yates Of
Forgan, Okla, were in the
neishborhuod Sunday.
MIR. Ward is visiting J. M.
Graft.
Claude Easley ia i'll with the
flu in Lam ar, and his mother has
gone to care for him.
Eugene Orr is in Lamar.
The Evans boys are breaking
sod for Eugene Orr,
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

Dave Konkel and Will Fields
were up from their ranches the
Arse Of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
Maverick

Earl Allison had flue and now
pneumonia. Is i'm rowing slow
ly.
Geo. Robbins went to Lamar on
he 16th alter load Of farm i'm
plements Tor AL. Kunsley and
Dick Thompson. Sold MS year
olu steers at $4,000 each. and de.
Iivered them last week.
Dr.. aig gins advertlses a Public
sale Tor This week. He has three
loads of pumpkins and sqush
and twenty bushels of spuds
corn, maze, and 1000 bunoles
bound teed-alI grown on dry
land in N. W. Baca county.
Dick Thompson paid Geo. Rob
bins $1O0 Tor the katir grown on
three acres of sod ground-broke
and planted last sprinY.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

Little Miss Laura Koukel. the
editors youngest child, had a
several days siege of fever, but
has recovered from it and now
getting along fairly well.
Ben Reynolds and cousin of
West Flats brought in two whop.
ping loads Of good dry wood the
day before the snow storm, and
threw them off on the editors
" oodpile. Thanks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Two were against tho bond ISSUE h' ,
large majority The third campaiEn
success was duo 90 tho untirinF cffor
~ County superintendent AtBnas
MuufnNl
Tho war industries board uf t.e
county council uf defense ht. Furnish
ed 'l.c Albuquerque chamber ~ rur
MERGE with o. ucmb"r 10 a~ppicttiH'
thanks fur priority and freight ship
mcutt which VIII bc kept ON fip ,.I
mailed ont nn application hY sh..n"
who wish fu nfnid the loss 81 tirf"
uD,rs t,tei BOO sanding GO Washing.
FOR these forms An c~NpinuHtorN
pamphlet a also available 80 tu.
chamber 10 commerce
The attaches 81 tho state federal
tuud administration office. shout 80
strong sat down Go t little got e..
rcther luncheon 1T the ~ today 81
by Elv aud several other men en-.
noon Appropriate talks were made
plut pH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
NOT GUILTY PLEAS ARE
ENTERED BY 112 I. W. W.
MEMBERS BEFORE lands

chicago. Aprl After formal
rir,s ~ uut-guilty had been entered
b, ne members ~ tho Industrial
Workers % tho world charged with
conspiracy 90 disrupt IA" governments
war program. and the casr against
one defendant dismissed. Federal
judge Iaudis adjourned court tpdnr
to pcrudt physical Tvlminatic1 ~
J A Macdonald. q Seattle editor
WHOSE counsel said ho was too il 20
stand trial.
Work ~ drawing q Jury from tho
panel ~ 200 vcnircmcu Will begin to-
morrow.
because 90 lack ~ evidence. tho
car" against Arturo G~ioyHnnetil, 20
OF thu editors OF The MasNca AMI
leader Of the Lawrence. Mass textile
strike. Was dismissed.
Unusual precautions 90 prevent a
possible outbreak on the part ~ de-
PENDANTS were taken NJ mnnacies were
removed. prisoners were searched Tor
weapons.
There was n round % hand shnk-
ING when william n. C'Hul'D Hay
wood. general secretary-treasurcT -
tn. T. W. W, took his place among
the group OF prisoners, Some diff-
Guilty wTs found In making a few =
the prisoners keep their heads barred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
GREAT LIBERTY
LOAN PARADE FOR
BIG DRIVE APRIL 6
Sells loto Circus a Unique Fca.
ture Great Cannon May Boom
Liberty's Cause Fifty Drum.
mer Boys Wanted.

Chairman Sellers of the arrangement
committee for the Liberty Loan parade
April u has been IN correspondence with
senator \. \. Jones snd Congressman
Walton. trying 20 get u cunnon 20 fro
every twenty minutes IN Albuquerque
during the entire day April Is.
THIS inccssant iu'onntiuu for liberty =
cause Is u wonderful creator Of pattiotic
fervor and never fail, ~ keep the work.
crs ~ their highest degree Of efficiency.
II Is hoped that the cannon may hc en-.
ally secured.
The New Mexico representative took
the matter uP promptly with the navy
department, and finally somebody IN.
structcd General \. B. Blocksor. com.
manding Camp Cody, 90 supply Colonel
sellers with the cannon. But General
Blockson called attention 10 the fnct
that he had no authority 10 permit =
piece Of ordnance t. leave camp for
such a purpose.
\ government ruling against this
practice wns made because c~iti2ous
sometimes ere injured in trying 10 han.
die the gun. aud sometimes the guns
are destroyed. So Senator Jones has
succeeded in getting the authority for
General BlocksOn. and Is said 90 have
80 notified the general today.
The ruling has been amended. how.
ever, 50 rs 10 require . proper compile
ment of trained soldiers 10 accompany
the ordnance. 50 as 20 minimize the pos.
Sihilify IT accidents. The Colonel had
not received q positive Affirmative an.
aver from General Blockson, late this
afternoon.
lie did. however, receive q message
from II. II. Tainmcn. owner OF the
Sells Foto circus. which is 10 Join in
the great parade. and this message said
in part; Referring 10 your anuivcr.
sary parade April q. II goes without
saving, Colonel, that you can have any
old thing that we've got. il its the
whole circus
rammcn further stated that ne was
Scuding o copy Of the message 70 his
general manager. " u. Gentry. of deg
and pony show fame. Gentry will he
here and personally see that the circus
does is iull duty in the big liberty
parade. The ciTtIs will reach this city
from Denver on April 2. and will re-.
hcassc FOR three DAYS before thc big
parade iav. April g..
Colonel Sellers wants Rftv boys. with
small drums, 20 meet him az the Cham.
her of Commerce ~ i:3O p. m. next Fri
day. April 3. Instructors will be- on hand
IN drill the boys. Tho idea is 10 got o..
gcthcr the higgcs, drum corps ever seen
In IA Duke CITY.
Mrsdamcs Mclaughlin, Chadhouruc,
Childrcss, Ivan and Louis Gruusfcld
have been mined n an auxiliary wom.
en- committee io work with the men
IN pcrfec'ing the arrangements for the
parade ON April q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
Personal News Items
Auto springs al makes Korbcr CO

Auto springs. al makes. Korbcr Co.
Four-O Tax Service. Phone 90.
Andres Muya aud Lynn q. ,'uuk left
this morning Tor Gallup to play Tor
90 dance.
Mrs. r. ~ Patton wife uf 'uu-
ductor Patton Of the santa fc coast
lines has Eone 20 Denver tc tax a
course Of instruction .n Rod Cross
work.
state senator John \. Mcdonald Of
Magdalcna. was In the city last might
on his was To Santa Re where Ne goes
on business before the state tax COM
mission.
Colo Railston. of Magdalcua, mau-
nger u the Red River Cattle company
aud FOR many years n ~ b active
members OF the New Mexico cattle
Sanitary board. is In Albuquerque to-
dnN on business
Yesterday was q bulmy, sunny
spring day with white sun liEht and
tho air surcharged With ozon" Hun
drcds Of Albuquerque famuirs enjoyed
riding and driving during the after
noon hours
big George Brown" 81 Gallup
spent yesterday ~ the Alvarado lto
~ the sales manager ot the Gallup
American coal Company, remaining
over when the Gibson-American Fuel
COMPANY sold out To the chino Cop
per people last summrr
United states District ATTORNEY SUM
mcrs Burkhart has gone TO Santa Fc
TO present cases 10 the federal g1uul
Jury which meets there today There
are many cases coming before the
grand Jury mis- term and the session
PROMISES To be a long che
In the case Of Che Stockmru's Qua,
anty Loan Company ugainst Severe
Slnches. heard In the district court
SATURDAY. Judge Raynolds found Tor
the plaintiff. t. the amount 90 ki5i2
Sanches ave notice that he would
appeal the case to the state supreme
court
Local medicOs expect a. large con
tlngcut in the city Thursday to hear
the addresses Of MAJOR Henry r.
Jump. chief OF the medlco enlistment
bureau " Washington. u. G. Tier"
will be % number of lectures by the
Major Thursday, April 4 They wal
be illustrated.
g. ]. BirSrhflsld. manager ~ tho
Santa f'e's outing bureau, Is arranging
a pleasing itinerary for eastern tour
lists who will come west this summer
by the thousands. This year tho cir
cult will include many Of tho widest
and most picturesque places In New
Mexico. Arizona and California.
r. u. Smith ~ 10 succeed W \
Wood as director Of the commercial
department in the Albuquerque bus
mess college. wood will serve In the
accounting department Gf the army
and has gone east Smith rs "a graduate
81 Michigan university at Ann Arbo'.
and comes here from Los Angeles
Farm and Ranch q paper published
at ~ Paso. IN IFS issue of March 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

gave Beruullllo huuls the lrtdIus
position and published the picture uf
SuprriH tcndcnt Munto,1 and the .iou.
"f several ueV school houses. together.
with the old Utos which thcy have g..
placed Hcrnllillu county |4 WtksI
am c%u,iaNlr record Zoo educational
work.
Sergeant Arthur Mc'oIlum of the
medical corps ~ Tho army. and fot
merly 90 Monterey. calf ts vigltI".
iu thc city with his father } a. Me.
Column and his sister M7g. " O. MI.
Ter. Ho has been transferred 90 the
southern department laboratory at
Fort SAM Houston. and b. cnrultv
thithcr.
Elmer Ad1ir e. memhsr OF y com.
panN. fourth battalion twentieth su-
giuoors. has written his mother. Mrs
Jane Aduir 80 sos North Third street
that he arrived safely iu Frame" wltn
the American cNpcitionary furre,
Ad1ir mentions also that two other A.
%hupucrquo boys are b. France W. =
W Thompson of E company and ito'
iearcv of another organization
At % meeting 81 tho school BOARD,
hcl' 90 the high school auild'ug Sat.
ttd, afternoon, an present ,ity
teachers were reelected 'nr the next
school year The board also voted
60 continue the summer s'hool which
was started last year. This year o., l.
timed 10 open June 10. or five days
after the close of tho high school
term.
a male "chympcrur.i' 90 u sara.
lsr 10 gunug 4i,k under the hood OF F,
90 md unap Mo. tr4Fa IFu.hyr Urft
motoring Yesterday. che used the ca
and the Eunn, 4ick cpught lire from
IN, engine. "a. nc rcachcd the high
lands This caused quite e huhhu.
and the fire engine WAS called. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
n. N. ORGANIZES TO
HANDLE EXPLOSIVES
ACCORDING TO LAW
Miles @. Stewart of Carlsbad,
State Inspector, Completes For
nation of Advisory Committee
to Aid in Handling Matter.

Miles g.. stewart. of Carlsbad. rNplos.
ives inspector for New Mexico, left
this morning for santa Fc after Il visit
Of several days here, during which he
complete organization of the advisory
committee ~ the explosives administru.
ton for this state. Members Of tho
committee who have inspection author.
ity and will act rs assistants a. the in.
spcctor in securing observance of the
new laws regulating the purchase and
sale Of explosives during ~, period 81
the war, arc ~ follows:
Charles Springer, Of CimarrQn. rep.
rcsoniing the state council of defense.
Ton O'Bricn, manager Of the stag
Canyon Fuel company. Of Dawson, rep.
rescnting the large users of explosive,
in Ncw Mexico.
Horace Moses Of Gallup. represent.
ing the national safety council.
T.. =. McCanus. Of Albuquerque. rep.
r%escnting the casualty insurance or.
ganizations.
}. q. White OF Denver. representing
the national board uf Ere underwriters.
A.. G. Collcy Of state College. repre-.
scntiug the farmers.
". ". Risdon. Of Nlbuquerquc. state
mine inspector.
G. NJ. Bolts. of Albuquerque, repre-
scntiug the railroads
u. II. Hcniug Of Albuquerque, repre-.
scnting he newspapers.
j. x. Galusho. chief of police Of Albu-
qucrGuc. representing The police power.
\ summary Of the law. rules aud reg
ulntions governing the purchase and
sale OF explosives j. being prepared for
general distribution and tine COMMITTEES
is preparing TO assist the explosives in.
spector IN securing rigid Observance ~
the rules in New Mexico.
Briefly. the regulations require that
all dealers in explosives have u federal
license, and that every purchaser Of cN
plosives also have q similar license he.
farc he may legally buy or have cx.
plosives In his possession. The Law pro.
vidcS a maximum penalty of $4,000 fine
or - months imprisonment. or both. fer
failure 20 observe the licensing rrgula.
tons. This applies not only 10 powder.
dynamite, c,c.. but also 20 chemicals
from which explosives may be- manufac
turcd. and thus extends 90 druggists.
The licensing agent Of the government
tu Albuquerque - Ncstor Montova.
county clerk.
The explosives Inspector this week ig
q general warning "a all dealers
In explosives, and also uil druggists and
others handling chemicals from which
explosives may be- made. - secure II
ccuscs and inform themselves as 10 the
regulations ~ once.
At least one ease NJ violation of the
explosive regulations win be- presented
10 the United States grand jury which
nt Santa ~ today. the case
been reported 20 United states
District attorney summers Burkbart
from ChnVcs county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
N. NJ. Pottery Clays
May Form the Basis
of a New Industry

That thg pottery CLAWS used lay the
New McNico Indians may form the ba.
sis ~ r. considerable industry Is indi.
Gated IN q letter received today by the
Chamber of Commerce from the indus.
Trial agent of the Santa Pc railroad,
asking for samples OF the rcd and black
CLAWS used ~ Islcta for testing by an
eastern pottery firm.
II appears that many ot the finer
clays used IN pottery have heretofore
been imported from Germany and AUS.
1ria. and this source ~ supply having
been eat m, pottery manufacturers are
looking for deposits m this country
which would answer the same purpose.
The Chamber 81 Commerce has re-.
qurstcd Pablo Abevta Of lsleta 10 rol,
lcct q number ~ samples ot twenty Ave
pounds zach of the clnys used 10y the
lslcta Pueblo. which ARE 90 be- forward.
cd 10 eastern pottery works II the
samples prove satisfactory " is believed
that the local Indian purbios might con
duct AN important mining industry in
the furnishing of cluys 'or commercial
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
r

A. the time the Office closed this
morning there had been several new
students registered. and quite a number
of old oncs who failed to register last
week, However, the registration is not
nearly complete. ns IL is known that
moro ncw students are going 10 register
this afternoon. The fgurcs will bc oh.
tainahlc NJ the Office Of the registrar
after tomorrow.
Most Of the Varsity folk who have
been in quarantine while recovering
from the mumps are out again this
week, and there seems 10 be- NJ further
danger of the disensc spreading.
Claire Fc,ler, y popular young man
of the Varsity, has been employed by
this institution 80 act as general as.
sistant on the work that is being done
on the campus. Mr.. Fc,zcr has becn in.
tcrmitentiy employed 'thsorsout tho
quarter just passed, and the news that
he is now ON the university pay roll Cor
good IS good news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
Betty Says Damn You
to Judge McC lellan;
Fined $50 or Jail

Betty McDanicls. a woman of color.
was arrested and lodged In thc city
Jail saturday night charged with he
Ing the keeper of u disnrdorly house
on North Third street
She appeared before Judge Me
Clcllan tcday and the Judge said
Thirty dollars. wherosipon Betty lct
her angry passions rise ana rctortcd:
Make II $50. damn you, II you like.
The Judge saw BETTY and made II $50.
Betty's rage increased and she blurt-
ed out. Make II 500 The Judge
came back with. "Iu make II see,
which In the limit In this court"
Thus foolish Betty opened her
mouth and put her foot in It; further
more she talked herself into durance
vile. for sixty unnecessary days. She
was recently fined $50 for dischars-
ing q pistol within the city limits,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
The New Sorority.

The announcement has just been made
that there is 20 be- another sorority on
the hill in the near future. A local soror.
ity organized two years ago and kept
secret until recently has been granted q
charter from the national council Of
Alpha Chi Omega. This local organize
tion pctitioned Alpha chi Omega infor.
mnlly, about Il year ago; the formal petit.
tion, however, was not made until a
NORTH age. just after the local chapter
had uccn visited by Mrs. Fall and Mrs.
Bennett. two officers Of the national or.
ganization, who were instrumental in
getting the charter granted to the local
chapter, The following is a list of the
m Of the active chapter Of the new
sorority: Vera kirch, Alberta Huw.
thorne. Mariet Lamb. Hortensc Switlcr,
Eunicc latamore. Rehecca Graham,
Gladys Hayden, Daphne Cobb and
Pearl Hayefford.