davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
MOTHERS DEATH
CAUSED SUICIDE
Frank S. Foster Shot Himself in the
Dooryard of His Home in East
Montpelier

MONTPELIER, April 22.-Gricving
over the death of his mother, Mrs
Sarah II. Foster, which occurred on
Thursday, Frank S. Foster of East
Montpelier Center ended his own life
Saturday, b. the use of rifle, his body
being found in the yard of the Foster
home by neighbor, who drove in
during the forenoon. The young man
had been greatly attached to his moth
er and her death seemed to heighten the
depression which had been noticed all
the week. He had always lived at
home, and the sense of her loss, follow
ing so soon after the death OF his
father, Austin s. Foster, who passed
away last fall, seemed more than he
could bear.
A double funeral was held in the
home yesterday afternoon.
Frank S. Foster was nearly 33 years
of age, having been born on May IL
1888. He attended the schools near
his home and was for time enrolled in
Goddard seminary at Barre. Except TO,
the time spent away at school, the
young man had always lived on the
home farm. He is survived by tive
! brothers and three sisters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
TO HELP GEN. COCKTAILS.
New Brigadier Generals Slated for APP
pointment in His Department

WASHINGTON. April 22.-IFeut.
Col. Robert f. Wood, nominated to be-
come a brigadier general, is slated for
appointment of acting quartermaster
general OF the army relieving Mai.
Gen. Gocthals of the detail work of
that office. Gen Goethals as assistant
,chief-of-statf, in charge of the division
of supplies, traffic and storage will con
tinue, however, in control of the whole
supply system of the army. Col. Hugh
johnson also nominated for brigadieI
general will become direct head of the
traffic and storage services.
Under the new arrangement Gen
Gocthals will supervise all of these two
tasks through these two executive off
ces of his chief assistants. He
will be released from routine of quar-
tcrmast"r's general Office and will bC
able to expedite consideration of broad
cr questions of policy and expediencN
with relation to Fastening troops anC
supplies to France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

resentative Cooper said that the Ten
nessee member was not upholding his
oath of office if he legislated on mat
tiers without knowing about them This
caused Mr.. Austin to tartly reply:
"The gentleman from Wisconsin Is
uneasy for fear | may forget my oath
of office. l want to make this public
&C acknowledgement that the only time
since l have been a member of this
house in 10 years that | was unfaith-
full to my government was when I fol
lowed him on the McLemore resolution.
He led me into a trap and I will never
follow him again.
Representative Butler of Pennsyl,
vania, in directing the bill for the Re
publicans, rushed to the fore, seeking
to pacify the angry members. Mr.. But
Ter shouted: "Well, l and some others
voted for this resolution and l did no,
follow any one.'
After this lecture the house pro
ceeded with greater vigor and finished
the consideration of the bill with speed
and peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
ALLIES BATTLE
FOR BOLSHEVIKI
British and French Land Near Kola to
Help Red Guards Against
White Guards.

MOSCOW, Sunday, April II, by The
Associated Press.-British and French
troops have been landed at Mourmansk,
on the northeast coast of Kola PENN
sula, in the Arctic ocean to reinforce
a British marine detachment sent
ashore several weeks ago. The entente
allied troops are cooperating with Boil
sheviki forces in protecting the Mour-
man coast and the railway against at
tacks that are being made by Finnish
White Guards.
Russian Rod Guards also are acting
with British and French troops under
the direction of the Mourmain soviet
war council, which consists of one
Englishman, one Frenchman and one
Russian.
| Finnish White Guards have attacked
the Mourman railway near KEN, PC
miles south of Mourmanask and 200
miles west of Archangel, but have beer
repulsed by the entente forces The
Bolshevik and foreign troops are act
ing in harmony and residents along the
White sea coast appreciate that tht
entente allied assistance is saving tn,
district from isolation and domination
by the White Guard.
The British and French troops which
have been landed to reinforce the Brit
ish marines are protecting the railroad
from the interior of Russia to the tw
main sea outlets in the north-th
ports of Mourmanask and Archange
At both these bases large quantities o
supplies, some of which had bee,
shipped from the United States be
fore the Russian revolution, have bee
assembled in much the same mamie
as war material has been concentrate
at Vladiyostoek from ships travelin
by way of the Pacific ocean frol
American ports.
In attacking the Russian railroa
near KEN, on the west coast of tn
White sea, the Finnish white guar,
which recently has received the SUI
port of the German authorities, mus
have pushed across the Finnish DO
der and penetrated Russian territor
; for $50 miles in their efforts to sevt
communication by rail with Mou
; mansk. Archangel is situated on IL
east coast of the White sea, 1870 mil,
> east of KEN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
Approximately Two Million
Men Will Be Placed in
List, Says Crowder
NEW DRAFT PLANS
ARE UNSETTLED
Operation of House Amendment Would
Cause Much neutrality-suspicious.
est Quotas.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Under
the classification of men for selective
draft service, Provost Marshal Cen
Crowder has advised the senate mill
tary committee that approximately 2,
100000 men will be placed in class l,
from which it is expected all future
calls will be taken. These 100000,
according to Gen. Crowder, are exclu-
sive of between 100000 and 100000
more annually who will be made sub
ject to military duty under the bill
now in congress subiecting to registra-
ton youth reaching their majority.
Gen. Crowder has advised senators
that it is improbable that calls win go
beyond class /. OF youths reaching 81
years of age, under the new legislation,
it is believed that at least 90 per cent
will be placed in class /.
Plans for the new draft are some
what unsettled by the house amend
ment to the senate bill changing basis
of quotas from state populations to the
number of men in class /. The amend
ment would give credits to states for
all men previously furnished by vol
untary enlistment or draft.
Operation of the house amendment,
according to Gen. Crowder would cause
J much inequality among states in the
new draft. Agricultural states, he
says, would have to furnish the largest
new quotas, and it is doubted whether
this would be advisable in view of ne
| cessity for undiminished food produc
ton
According to preliminary inquiry OF
r the provostmarsh general s office
Louisiana would be required under the
: house amendment to furnish 76 PEI
4 cent of all Louisianians in class l ant
Alabama and Mississippi about &c PEI
1 cent, while Massachusetts would b,
compelled to present only 10 per cen
, because of the respective credits of TIL
: states and their disproportionate shar
I of voluntary enlistmentS. Three state
: under the house amendment, it wa
= said would be exempt entirely iron
T the new call
! Because of the disproportions aris
e ing under the house plans, Gen. Crow
$ der has obtained an agreement fror
congressional leaders to postpone &C
tion on the bill until a careful analyst
of results is available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
ENING.

Tuesday evening. September e. was
an ovcniful occasion In the history 81
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
south. of TINS city. About 200 people
gathered Co witness The burning oi
the mortgage on the church building.
ana q eat. drink. aud be merry"
In the large dining hnll IN tho
basement Of the church. II was unani-
mously dccidcd tina Methodist NOM
hcfs. es q whole, can eat chicken pic
lust Us heartily, enjoy II Just AZ much,
and dispose Of 10 Just az efficiently,
as any Methodist preacher ever was
known 90 do; and that the crowd
there might hc known ne the "An,nt.
gamatcd order Of Chicken Pic Eat
crs."
Tho pastor md his wife were quite
arrcoahlv surprised whon Nj Edgar
Bnss, on bohnlf OF the board 81 stow
ards, presented him with "a beautiful
iurEe Navajo rug: aud Mira. T. Fiulay
Stmms. on behalf OF the Momun's
Mission society. gave Mrs Jones a
handsome sot OF table linens.
Tho party then repaired to the spa
cious auditorium upstairs. where they
were delightfully."- entertained by tho
choir under the direction ct Mrs. j ..
S~Chwcntkcr.
Mr.. = j. Brent. director of United
WIZ WIN campaign lVI INV AlfNlifs
addressed the audience. Ey his olo-
qucncc and wit ne captivatod his honr-
ors from the FIRST, u held them In
rapt attention as lac enumerated tho
things for witch Central Avenue
MCthodists should rejoice and be glad.
and reminded them that the great wHt
now In progress, had brought about
new conditions. which give the
churches n larger opportunity OF ser
vic TO humanity all over the world
than ever before.
Rev. j. G. Jones. pastor. reported
that h church has had u net increase
during the term OF his service here. OF
8S l-3 per cent. salary had increased
81 Ia pes cent, and conference COLI
lcctions an increase OF 90 per cent. lilo
was glad, also, 10 report the church
absolutely free OF all Indebtedness. As
the congregation softly sang Praise
God from Whom AL BLESSINGS Flow
tho mortgage was lighted and reduced
TO ashes
After singing America" the audi.
cnCc was dismissed. an ~Concurring I'M
tho opinion that this was the happiosi
occasion in the history OF the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
OIT1CIN GAIL IOR CONVENTION
on WHITE ItiBBONEES.

Dear UEious. owing 10 the absence
Of the president Mrs. Nuttor. from
tho state. u convention Is delayed
over into october again this year. IL
WIN be- held at santa Re. October 20
ana %. Saturday Will be used for
business and there Will be "a prohibit
ton rally sunday night.
The re1so for tho change of place
Is because Clovis has decided that she
cannot entertain the convention this
Tho state federation of Womcn's
clubs is 20 be held at Ration, October
20 60 20 inclusive. This VIII allow
any delegates who su dosit. 90 attend
both conventions. 10 would be- well
to Try and have the same delegate or
delegates attend both conventions.
The program is about as folluws.
saturday. go a. M business meet
ina aud reports from tho unions.
o. y. Annual election Of officers.
y m. Informal reception.
sunday, s a. M. Prohibition rally
% Ncw Museum. Addresses by tho
governor, supreme court Judges and
pastors OF santa Fc churches.
The delegates viii DE entertained
Very truly yours.
Miss Harriet I. Henderson.
corresponding Secretary.
Mrs " r. Lindsey. VICE President
September 20, 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
AFFAIRS Ar rurY. ". &. \.

WI AioObbA OF luiA Wrtk the liANel
crs' aid committee held a called meet
ing ana arranged To have some mem .
Der OF the committo In charge II ~
work at the station each evening unit
the return of Miss iSculnh Clement.
the rcgulor travellers aid secretary.
TEE need of suitable rooms tor girls
was emphasize at that time.
The membership committee of the
association also held a called meeting.
arranging FOR membership cards to hr
sent ont TO all new members and
planning "a get acquainted party" 10
DC held one day next week when n
special effort 90 get acquainted with
girls who have lately come to Albu
quorquc win be made.
ON Tuesday afternoon the employ.
mont committee composed OF Mrs.
John Milne. ChHiImun. Mrs. \. Alien.
Mrs. &. NJ. Bot. Miss Hildcgardr Er.
stud mo- with Miss kennedy. general
secretary. and discussed thC cNpr-im-
porttut problem Of securing suitable
work for Girls and good workers for
The positions now open and soon to be
omen. MANY hclpful suggestions were
made and the work divided among
members OF the COMMITTEES. This com
mittcc also feeling the need which
had been voiced at the travellers aid
committee set Co work 10 enlarge the
associations list Of rooms available
for girls Through the papers the re-
quest WAS mad, that all having rooms
20 rent list thCm with the association
and the Response has been gratifying.
Tuesday evening "a class oI mos on
thuaiustlr NourE women met at the
New McNico Motor corporations service
station 20 have their first lesson In
motor mechanics. Mr.. Tom Morrow
is the dry efficient instructor and a.
the girls gathered about tho car their
intent look and their frequent Qucs
tons attostcd their interest. n IN
hoped hat a number of these young
womcn Will he interested in overseas
duty and In home service 40 tina a
Rcd Gross motor corps may hc cstub-
lishcd. and the class put under the
direction OF tho Red Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

The . Joyful occasion ever
~chrouicled In the sunshine state Will
be the funeral of Old John Barlc,
corn. whose funeral Is scheduled for
midnight mex Monday. The old fellow
Was "a gay sport iu the wild days Of
the laWlcas west and was the inspirA
ton Of many sensational novels and
photo films. But lac wa never useful
ana had the record for murder aud
dcprcdatiuns. So b. la natural that his
demise be attended with rejoicing.
There will be Som" tears shed though.
These Will Ice hN the devoted band
OF dauutlcss women OF the W e. r. a..
who away back tu the eiFhucs pre-
sCribed the prohibition medicine that
has finally put old Johnnie To- sleep.
Ru these are tears OF Joy. that ~
last the state II rad ~ him. The writ
,rs father was one Of the pioneer pro-
hibitonis's, who challenged j. nur-
lcycurn to battle i'm thc early DAYS In
New Mexico. when such q challenge
cuurted political disfavur aud bust.
ness persecution There were scores
az gallant men % loyal We men who
lr1vcd loss of friendship and popular
ny FOR the cause that a. be- To- have
a FRAUD elimination In the i%olliest
funeral over held Ia New MeNiCo- the
obseUuics over Jonathan %Barlrycorn
outlaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
N M,,s. VAN ~,LrAyr.s.

The Missionary society of Tho Colo
aud broadway church VIII meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home, Of
Mrs. Errctt Van Cl.aVc. Visitors viii
bc welcome.
Assistant hostcssCs are MoslaWcs
\. Campbell ana ". T. Ware.
Tho program is as follows
Reading "A Message From HDId-
quarters. ........ Mrs. tdw lHNltt
Tulk-Thc Present CRISIS and tUy
can of Christ. ......M Mrs. r. Cook
Reading ........ Miss Beatrice llill
Talk- "A Sew Service as "a Result
of the War. .,.. Mrs. Juo. ~ Wcar
Piano sole. Mrs. Paw
Mrs 6. ~ Coggcsholl is the leader
for this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
"HIGH SCHOOL RECORD"

This is the title OF the new news
paper that is now IN the PRINT shop
of the high school. almost ready TO
make It's debut as the product of the
new class in journalism. II VIII lie a
bi-wockly news record Of the doings
of the high school. After many sIg-
g~estions for "a newspaper ttla had
been considered this one. suggested
by Raymond Eddy, VAS adopted 10y
the editorial staff.
Tho STAFF has had submitted for
their consideration several copies Of
the High School Occident. that was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

"Wednesday afternoon tho religious
committee. Mrs \. n Parker. chair
o. with Miss Pcairs and Miss Inches
active members, planned for tho sun
dsN friendly hour at the Y, w. g. \.
The very attractive program for tho
following six SUNDAYS is. for the
Christian the war Is on.
sunday. sept War II Declared.
sunday. oct. G-prnftcd.
SUNDAY. oct. l2-in the Trimming
Camp
SUNDAY. oct 20 Going ACROSS.
sunday oct g7-OVcr the Top-Op
the Firing Lane.
sunday. NCN. s. victory.
For sunday sept 2eth, the program
is as followa:
SONG The Girls
IfhN't ........ Mrs. Long
Song Observation-Disclosures. Tho Girls
Violin solo ....... Miss Grace Sturtg
Song . Miss Nptmn priChnrI
War Is Dcclarcd''
....... Miss Margaret Hutchinson
Hostosses Miss Ncima Prichard.
Miss Beatrice Hiii. Miss Hell nnrtou.
THURSDAY evening the eight O'Clock
gymnasium class. had Us FIRST lesson
IN the new g'm room. Miss Ruth
Stuchricld. instructor.
ON Friday evening Tho rooms echoed
TO laughter and fun when the girls of
the Y W g. A. residence entertained
"a GROUP of girls in the forestry ser.
vice,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

The regular annual business meet
ing OF Che choir of the Broadway
Christian church was held Thursday
evening The following Officers were
elected for ia" ensuing year P9osi-
dent, James J.. bearing vice prcsi-
dent Mrs " r.. Mize: secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. =, v. Ewcr- The choir
numbers e dozen or more and has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
SEVEN SISTERS BANQUET.

Mr aud Mrs. win Scha"fer of 1lg
North Eighth street, entertained the
seven Sisters ana their husbands at
their annual banquet "Wednesday even
ing Mt. and Mrs Collister of Nurth
Eighth street, were the guests. MIR
ano Mrs Schaeier's small son. Paul.
gave some enjoyable selections on the
violin \ delightful evening was
areni hN an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
VOLUNTEERS roR WAR SERVICE

Mias Irnu Ferguson has officially
applied FOR war work overseas In the
aviation camps, whore the Red Cross
workers maintain recreation homes
FOR the birdmcu. The Denver branch
has approved Miss Fcrgusson's credon-
tiais ~ she Us waiting orders from
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Isabel sullivan WAS hostess 20 "a
crowd ~ Jolly girls at "a picnic ycs-
terdav afternoon. Tho Indian school
grounds was the destination Of thn
Joy der taken out 10y Mrs. Sullivan
In her big car Shooting the chutcs.
high-flytug ON the tcctcr swings. and
o'o. apparati of the grounds were
enjoyed by the girls 'till upper time.
and then - perfectly grand picnic
lunch on The grass wound up the fiesta
that was described az Jim dandy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
,Iun To Rr.AsSIMnII..

Thr y. Y. u club. o. ootctic Of
school girls va the Fourth ward. band
ed together IN a club of D. h~igh-souud-
ing patriotic name and lust as high
minded deeds viii meet next Thurs.
day afternoon Go celebrate the annual
birth date of the club and 90 formally
open the autumn season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

state equal suffrage lcnguos are bcing
perfected. and plans laid Tor general
educational campaigns to crcuto scnti-
ment that will back mp the national
suitiugc amendment when u " passed
and N submitted 10 the Legislature for
IatiututiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
ron MISS

\ company OF eighteen mcrty CON
spirators gathered last evening at tho
homo Of Miss Beatrice Brodoll aud
Mold a. Jolly surprise party featured
hV cards - dancing Decorations OF
pink and white flowers were also FUR
nishCd by the guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
u AND BANGING.

Mr.. and Airs. II. \. MIaiscn enter
tanned Tuesday evening of ltst week.
at cards aud dancing in thcir pleasant
home on North Sixth street There
were twenty ncighbOrs and friends
present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from page ~

evening and for once danced to music
provided by others 1t was q gaia ar
FAIR aud demonstrated the fact that
music makers are tho best dancers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

from Camp DIX. Sew Jersey. that Syd-
ueN Williamson ms critically vi. He
is the son Of Mr. and MrH James VIII
hanson. Mr. Williamson had gone To-
Dakota To look after his cattle. but he
was soon located and went Immediate
Is to his sons bedside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
MISSION SOCIETY TO HAVE
NRGI.

The services al the Gold and Broad
way church tomorrow morning viii be-
conducted hy the members OF the local
branch OF the Christian Momcn's
Board nt Missions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

the address hy former Ambassador
Gerard.
Mrs a. y. Simms. director Of hcmc
economies of the state food admins
tTation. lett "Wednesday Tor Tuos to
instruct community cooks aud 10 dcm-
onstrato canning ana kindred crafts
in that community.
MIR. John HcrkcnhOr lCet the ~ -
of The week for III Pa5o u visit rela-
tivcs.
Hon. Ralph g. Ely. Who resigned re-
Gently as state head of the federal
food administration. left Tuesday
night for California
Mrs. Sara Van Week and Mss
Gretchen Van Week motored MP from
Beicn Wednesday 20 spend tho DAY.
Mise Gretchen. a graduate OF tho high
school rs, viii next wook enrol, IN the
homo economies department OF tho
state college at Mesilla Park.
Mrs. Frank Parker and party mo-
torcd from Santa Fc Monday to At
tend tho lecture by Ambassador &c
rard Monday nigh,
Tom Calkins, "A student hirdman O,
tho nvintion school near Austin, Tex
loft Tuesday TO report az headquarters
after a furlough OF "a fortnight passed
here,
Mr. 4. r. u. Robinson Of santa 10
was among tho visitors here TO hoa.
the address by Ambassador Goratd
Monday night.
Thomas Christian, the celebrated
vocalist. formerly OF his city and Of
Pueblo, Colo, now an officer In tho
Y. NJ. G. A. work al Camp Cody. was
IN Albuquerque IA few days last week.
The municipal park for motor tour
lists was so filled with cars last sunday
that II was "a puzzle how any OF them
could turn out or ever back out OF tho
blockade. The pilgrims hailed from
an corners OF the country.
william Abel was a visitor from
Belen entertained by William Good
rich yesterday and today.
Miss Trina LiX arrived from Madrid
last night and Is a guest OF Viola Her
kcuhoff.
Mr.. Thomas riggs has purchased
tho Charles Quior home. sos West Sill
yer avenue His family VIII arrive
from the east next Tuesday 10 reside
here. MI and Mrs. outer will move
to 723 West silver.
Rev. Roberts OF Lordsburg vii ar.
rive the last OF the week 10 take ar
has duties as pastor of the Gold and
broadway church. Mrs Roberts nnd
the Misses Roberts Will ACCOMPANY
/ Rev Roberts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
JUVENILE CNRp rARrN.

Euuirc Hcrkcuhoff was Hostess
Thursday afternoon to u group Of
Inmates who enjoyed "a mcr"y season
AZ cards and dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

nut out monthly 10y the class OF toycn
seniors in i002-igO3. These mega
zines have such worthy material that
they are regarded as patterns for the
present journalistic venture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Governor Lindsey and Mira. 1andsc,
were here the first OF the wees % hote
the address hy former Ambassador
Gerard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Mrs 4. a. Simms director Of hcmc
economies of the state food admins
tration, lett "Wednesday Tor Tuos to
instruct community cooks aud 10 dCm-
onstrato canning ana kindred crafts
IN that community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
TnE JoiAIEsr ~ NEHAI EVER.

been efficient and faithful They Sc
iccted Mrs. W. 10 Nike as pianist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
STNTE s%uTTRAGIsrs nrsY.

Organization OF local. county and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Mr.. John IIcrkcnho'r lCct tine a. =,
of the week for III Pa5o u visit rela-
tiNCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Hon. Ralph g. Ely. Who resigned re-
Gently as state head of the fedora
food administration, left Tuca1a
night for California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

(Continucd ON psgc ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
CHoIH ELECTS OFFICERS.

Mrs W r. Lindsey. VICE ~
September 20, 1915