davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Sturt 9aaer al Yianncr, Sra=
Ter, Vonografcr % NecoroS.

Grin ioas efter IA
talog % uepn, bpao
iom enlfes, Piano.
sir,.orael 6userse.
easr Sonosraf 90 De
i.al iines, al De Der
fan foa tlebt ct uo
mertst ,%ulirumeui til
Gaseus Iauel,e eris
Ter.
4. GGpn bette slao.
TINE NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
$40 2nd Ave. S..
AaiMheApous, MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

n published in behalf O. James Thompson, La Crosse Wis; by his personal CT
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
DELICIOUS SUGAR SAVERS.

cup maple syrup or honey. cup
water. Apples. Heat 10 boiling point
Drop pared and cored apples in LIQUID
turning often to insure uniform cook
ing. Remove when tender. Allow
liquid TO cook down like a syrup and
pour over apples. Spice may be add
ed II desired. II is really needed IN
honey. Corn syrup may be used with
part sugar and spice.
Fruit Leather Mash ripe fruit
Cberries, cherries, figs, apricots blue
plums and peaches may be used) to
pulp. cook slowly to remove part
OF water. then spread on lightly oiled
platters and dry in the sun or drier
When dry, sprinkle with sugar, ana
pack away in Jars or very tight box
es with wax paper.
Peaches or half-and-half peaches
and tgs make delicious leather and
need only a sprinkling of sugar.
Serve this leather In winter instead
OF candy or with cream cheese and
nuts for dessert. Fruit leather NAV
be soaked in water and used for pies
shortcakes, puddings, and sauces.
When intended for this purpose omit
the sugar.
Cook apples or other fruit in very
little water until tender. Mash and
drain through Jelly bags. Cook Juice
until il becomes as thick as a very
heavy syrup. Pour in pans and finish
drying out. Then roll up sheet and
slice in circles or cut out without
rolling up in fancy shapes. If thick
ened syrup is poured in small glasses
and allowed to set like jelly, then it
may be turned out and sliced in loz-
enge shapes and rolled in finely chop.
ped cocoanut.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN COMING

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results Of the pending overtures
for peace may be, there will be an
other Liberty loan To use his ex-
preston, I'VE are going to have to
finance peace for a while just as we
have had to finance war"
There are over 1000 900 United
States soldiers abroad II we trans
port these men back to the United
State at the rate of 100000 a month.
1t will be over half a year before
they are all returned. Our army,
therefore, must be baintained. victual-
ed, and clothed for many months af-
ter peace Is an actuality.
The American people, therefore.
having supported the Liberty Loan
with a patriotism that future hstor-
ians will love to extol. will have an
opportunity to show the same patriot
sim I'm financing the Just and conclu-
sive victorious peace whenever II
comes.
Not for a moment. however. is the
Treasury acting on any assumption
that peace Is to come soon. Until
peace is actually assured the attitude
OF the Treasury and the attitude OF
the whole United States government
is for the most vigorous prosecution
OF the war. and the motto of force
against Germany without stint or lin
! II will be acted up to until peace is
an absolute accomplished fact.
One more Liberty loan, at least. Is
certain. The fourth loan was popu-
larly called the Fighting Loan;
the next loan may be a fighting loan.
too. or II may be a peace loan. What
ever the conditions. the loan must be
prepared for and It's success render
ed certain and absolute. Begin now
to prepare TO support II.
4
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
CAN sLACKER HENS.


When cockerels reach the point In
their growth where II Is no longer
profitable to feed them, and when they
are wanted for home use during the
winter months they should be canned
This method OF handling the cockerel
not only saves money by cutting
down the feed bill, but 1t places in
the pantry or cellar the means OF a
delicious chicken dinner at time OF
the year when the price of poultry is
high
The bird should not be fed for at
least "a hours before killing. II
should be killed by the approved
method and picked dry. When the
feathers have been removed and the
pin feathers drawn the bird should be
cooled rapidly. This rapid cooling
after killing is essential TO good
flavor in canned meat. AS soon as
the bird has been properly cooled 1t
should be sipged ana washed careful
ly with a brush and light soap suds,
II necessary.
In preparing the bird for canning,
care should be taken in drawing it
so that the contents OF the digestive
tract do not come in contact with the
meat.
l. Remove the tips of the wings.
cutting at the first Joint.
2 Remove the wings.
3. Remove the foot cutting at the
first joint under the chin.
4. Remove the leg cutting at the
hip or saddle Joint.
5. Cut the removed portion of the
leg into two parts at the Joint.
6. Place the bird SO the back OF
the head is toward the operator, cut
through the neck bone with a sharp
knife but do not cut the windpipe or
gullet.
z. With the index finger separate
the gullet and windpipe from the
skin OF the neck.
8. Cut through the skin of the
neck.
g. With a pointed knife cut thru
the skin from the upper part of the
neck thus separated to the wing
opening made by removing the wing.
TO- Leave the head attached to the
gullet and windpipe and loosen these
from the neck down as far as the crop
II. With sharp pointed knife cut
around the shoulder blade, pull II out
OF position and break IL.
II. Find the white spots on the
ribs and cut through the ribs on these
white spots.
13 Cut back to the vent; cut
around II and loosen
Ia. Begin at the crop and remove
the digestive tract from the bird
pulling it backward toward the vent.
Is Remove the lungs and kidneys
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Iith the point OF the knife.

with the point OF the knife.
l6. Cut of the neck lose to the
body.
IL Cut though the back-brone at
the Joint or just above the dis2hragm.
1s. Remove the oil sack.
ls Separate the breast from the
back bone by cutting through on the
white spots.
&c Cut the fillet from each side Of
the treast bone.
Il Cut in sharp at the point of
the breast bone, turning the knife and
c. 'ng away tn, wi3hoone wi n toe
ns3,. Bend in The aone. Of the brsast
Lnhc.
Pack ng-Use ono quart sar. Cau-
tior. Do not peek he giblets with
the n eat.
]. Have the jar hot.
: Pack the saddle with a thigh in
side,
5. lack the orcastbone with a
tI.sn inside.
Pack the bact bonn and rits
wl'h q leg inside.
Pack the leg large end down.
weri alongside The breastbone
{ Pack the wings.
Pack the wis bens
>. Pack the 1l.c's
6 Pack the necl bone.
10 Pour on boiling water to with
in one inch OF the top; add level
teaspoonful of salt; place the rubber
and cap in positions, partially seal,
and sterilize for 31-2 hours in hot
water bath
Remove Jars; tighten covers; in
vert to cool, and test joints. Wrap
Jars with paper to prevent bleaching
Another useful and economical way
of camping chicken is as follows.
Place chicken in wire basket or
cheesecloth and boil until meat can be
removed from bone; take out OF the
bo.iing liquid and remove meat from
lone; pack meat closely into glass
jars; fill Jars with pot liqid after II
has been concentrated one-half; add
add level teaspoonful OF salt per quart
OF meat for seasoning; put rubbers
and caps of Jars into position, not
tight. Sterilize for 31-2 hours In
hot water bath.
Remove from bath, seal tightly. and
cool. avoiding draft on cans.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

""o
!
po
Of we eo"o "o'
!
Of of
Of
tut s the .ssnosnss Of the Amsan people ~ bc
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

We cannot afvord 20 relax IN food con-
scrvation, because all that can be ssve1
will be needed. Nothing could be more
dangerous than 40 assume our position
10 safe. We must emphasize 20 all OF
our people the necessity OF the utmost
effort In saving from this years harvest
and building UP food reserves. The
tremendous responsibility OF accomplish.
ino this rests, 20 a great extent, upon
the retail merchant. VIII you do your
psrt7
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

Survey OF the food resources OF 22o.-
100000 people nuhtIng against Germany
shows that to maintain enough SUD-
plies and necessary reserves 10 guard
against disaster thcre must be eonser.
walton Of wheat nsur In all countries
through the coming year. Use Victory
Mixed Flour In baking; eat other cereals
also; save fo0u IN all ways-for those
who alt AZ the common table.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

The new food program 10 less spe-
clhc but no less definite than that Of the
last twelve months. Then the food Ad-
nlnIstratIon was meeting one emergency
after another as IL rose. This year "
will be a long, steady pull directed 20
the whole food situation and not 80 much
90 particular commodities. After q
years experience the Food AdmlnIstra-
tlon Is on new footing here and
abroad. The ways have been learned,
the methods have been developed. The
war conscience ls active everywhere.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09


nstent VIII 70 vsthe o. the
production, o. all
German patne
secondst time Is need n
eeouId motel n
aIh Amerca
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Save Food

n MERiCA must send 10 the
"a armies and the allies this
year so per- cent more
food than last year; three tirpes
the normal exports.
America must be ready when
tho war ends 70 rush Supplies
for t6o. .ooo. 900 people, victims
OF Germany and the war, who
are facing starvation saAsss
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Our Duty to Neuhals

WY HEN the war ende In
w democracy's triumph,
now obligations will fall
upon us. We shall be called
upon 20 send not less food. but
more.
The aiiles Will by no mea<s
produce new harvest over
night. Eighty millions OF men
can not be taken out OF pro-
ductlon for four years without
lasting losses OF yield. II will
be years before their fields re-
cuperate, farms are restored,
.rd narAn are roat.rkaH
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Conservation Program
Ena P,lgrE EaImG PLACES

AY,NE million people In Amer
IN lea take their meals IN
hotels and other public
eating houses. " 10 there that
In the past habits were often
most luxurious. " is there
that IN 1919 the advance was
made In the whcst-savIna cam
palun, by which the collapse
OF Europe was prevented.
n is there that the Hrsf polrt
OF departure 10 taken IN the
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

new I
the
of the those
rHss ms~k IN eoo"cny OF food
the
bic health and ss. d
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Pay Roll.

a sanders .............. $1,000
>. 5noole, city clerk 49,. 1900
DIR. Metcalf, health officer ..... $500
G u rwver, city attorney 80. 5000
Clyde Henry, treasurer ....... 25.OO
VIM. Broad, marshal ........ 47.b0
riy Massie. nightwatch ...... $500
Joseph Leonard. janitor 49,. $500
I'm. Cummings, fireman 49,. 5000
los p,ttner ............. 5000
-. ., ,-nauld. flre chief -. $500
Hugo KeoEeke .............. 42.t0
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Approved:

SAM BRIDGsES
ID. NJ. ROSS,
ARvID BJORK.
There being no further> business, on
motion meeting adjourned.
W. J. GRIBBLE, City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

Il tdopted by the Commission on
II IA day OF October. A. d.. 1918, the
IL Assessor has reported TO this
|mmission the Special Assessment
the purpose OF paying the Fifth
|itallment OF the Special Assessment
hfirmed on the 18th day OF Febru-
n. A. d., 1915, for the purpose OF
lying that part OF the cost which the
|mmission decided should be paid
Ia borne by Special Assessment for
laying and construction OF a
|ser in and for Special Sewer Dis
|ct No. Three ID.
land Whereas. the assessment roll
said Special Assessment for the
"A Fifth Iustallment has been filed
the ONCE OF the City Clerk and
|mbered with its consecutive mum.
49,
|And whereas, the Commission and
|d City Assessor has met and re.
Fifth 1nstallment in manner and
'm as provided by law.
Therefore. be Il resolved, that The
Ma Special Assessment for the sai'
I'm flnstailment be and the same
|reby Ne confirmed as the same wa
|ported to the Commission by III
ID City Assessors. .Asaa.lsSLx. 4Il-A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
NOTES

Charles Eichelberger. who. with
his wife, Is here In the Interest of the
c. h. Spencer Mining company. Is
spending the holidays In. Alhuquor-
qu. IN company with Mrs. Eicheiber-
ger.
Alacario Chavez. who was Ia France
with a machine gun battalion. has
just returned 90 his home here.
Rev x. r. Farley passed through
Monday night enrOute to his ranch
home al Mcintosh.
Mrs. ]. A. Beal made a flying trip
TO Albuquerque the first of the week
Mrs. william Holdenhouser OF Clo-
Wis. IL spending the holidays with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. I. ". Richard
son.
Mrs. Coriune Harris spent Christ
mas with her Sister. Mrs. =. " Par
ton
Mr.. aud Mrs H. /. Andrews spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. T.. u. Arnctt
Mr. o. r McMhirtcr endowed u
shori visit this week from his mother,
who lives In cleveland. okla,
Mr. aud Mrs. r. J. skinner arrived
Monday night from oklahoma, called
here hy tho tllucss Of their daughter,
Mira. g r. MrWhirter.
Raymond Kinds of the q. : navy,
Is home on furlough.
J. j.. white served coffee and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS TO APPEAR
AT THE LOCAL MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS DURING COMING WEEK

The movie barometer Tor tho com.
ing week indicates an hilartoVH hurri-
cane OF comedy. tragedy anJ cduci.
ronai features which will sweep tho
movie faas right of their feet. and
VIII penetrste into tho Nefy midst 81
business Offices, households and other
cyclone cellars" which arc suppose
TO be proof against these Joyous whirl
winds.
New Years special a, the ~.
\ special treat Is IN store for the
patrons OF the ~" thent.r on New
Years day. the authentic picture OF
one of the greatest events In tho
worlds history. the surrender 1f tho
German fleet. showing the U-hoai flo-
tilla with the captive crows and the
British c and giving "ciosc- ups
of King George. Admirals Beatty.
Sims and Holman, and the FRINGE of
Wales.
An added pttraction ~ this thoatel
on the samc day win be the appear.
anco OF the famous beauty. Lima CIV
nher IN "A Woman OF Impulse" This
celebrated operate soprano was bopl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Americans viii not be needed there to
help put down uprisiugs and police
tho countries that arc in a state OF Un-
rest.
We can get opr boys home by saw
ing moro food. shall we rclaN oar ct-
forts now? They want 20 come home.
VIII the housewives 10 anything to
prevent it? They viii delay It 10 they
think they can stop sayinF meat. fats.
sugar and wheat, with the coming OF
peace.
The question OF food for Europe was
one OF the most important points disc
GUESSED az the council NJ Versailles
where the terms of the armisticc
wcFu drawn UP for Germany 20 sign.
The representative OF the United
States aid that IL wa tho wish OF this
country to help aid the stricken peo-
pie freed from tho Austrian yoke.
| \ typical American mother Of a sol
der ought 10 say now
II want my boy to sou1a-hom,e soon.
I can do my part IN getting him hou's
~ / help feed the people OF Europe,
for if they are fed. That WIN mean that
thcy will ave the strength ana spirit
to aettle their own affairs without tho
anarchy that always comes when there
liz hunger. | shall continue 20 save
food ~ my table with even more Vigil
lane. than ] hav been using In war
time. hocausc America a 10 seno
twenty million ons o; food That Il
more than we promised q fcw month";
ago. when we thought the wal woul'
continue.
'IJo we American mothers want on
BOYS homo soon? Save food, and ful
low the regulations OF the food al
ministration which viii serve tia
c%anntry's interests until the peace
terms have beer signed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Christmas with his parents. He is sta
toned az Fort Bliss.
The funerai 81 Mrs. Bculah Dun
can Prioc was held Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. y. r. Moore uf the Episcopal
church offirn,ing. Mrs. Price died In
Alamosa, Colo, death being caused by
an attack of influenza. She was born
In this city 20 years ago, and had al
ways lived here until her marriage
Ia 1905. Resides her husband aud
father she is surveyed ~ siN children.
Mrs. G. :. Loscl spent Christmas
with her husband, Captain Losey, at
Ca. ip Cody.
Miss Rub sands. who teaches In
Tucumcari. * home on "A short visit.
Richard REYNOLDS. a student at Sac
red Heart college In Denver, Is home
for the holidays.
A.rs. Laura \. Malnney and children
have returned from an extended visit
Ia sulphur Springs. Mo. She Is much
improved I'M health.
Mrs. Frank A. Plunkett and children
have returned to their home In Port
Arthur. Ontario. Canada, after spend.
ing "a yea With her mother, Mrs. NJ
V. Woods.
over Loco were enrolled as mem.
bers OF the Red Cross during the re-
cent drive IN this city. In the country
districts the canvass was seriously
Handicapped 10y the deep snow, and
the compiled rcturns have not been
made to the local chapter.
Residents Of this city celebrated an
old fashioned Christmas. Nearly all
the churches held services. the largest
attendance being the midnight mass
at the Immaculate Conception church.
With nearly I'VE feet 81 nov and be-
low zero temperature the weather
conditions were typical of the grcal
feast. MANY ~sleighing parties were
arranged Tor the afternoon and eve
ming, and every available sleigh and
hob In town was put into use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

in 1874 Her childhood. aG onc OF ak
.puf and daughters pi poverty stricken
pnrcntE would have been drab ana
coiorlcss had she nof frightened "
with her gay nttlc childish songs
which ST. mtns - the ACCOMPANYING
of hcr guitar T1s talent witch she
displayed nttrecfcd The attention Of "a
benevolent maestro who srtcd as con-
ductor az n music hall. and when she
WAS barely thirteen and her father
died. leaving the fnmliy absolutely
pcnnilCss. he ave her nn offer 10 sing
on,anza ~ his music hall. This was
the first stop In that brilliant career
which faally brought her fame as m
opera singer AZ the Grand opera house
in Paris and In her recent triumphs ih
London. As the star in the film pro-
auctions, The Eternal Tcinptrcss."
and Loves Conquest she has estnb-
lishod her famc as "a screen artist. and
the film In which she b. 20 appear nj
the RI IN Tuesday and "Wednesday
OF nex week, Is well suited 20 her
Continued ON Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
MADRID NOTES


n 9. Harness returned Monday
from q busiucus trip 10 Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Liosso spent last
week with relatives IN Aibuoucruue.
Captain Fred Fornoff stopped over
here cnroutc 10 san Pedro.
q. sylvester made a business trip
To Santa Fe the fist OF the week.
II. VI Coon has resigned as car
pcntcr with the coal company and
returned 10 his ranch near AihuQuer-
que.
Harry Abbott. Of san Bernardo.
Caiif, Is visiting mis- daughter. Mrs.
Guy Thomas.
Each OF tho four rooms Of the
public schools observed Christmas hy
having Jrcss In each room. with APP
propri.:o exercises.
Miss Mabv, Coen Is spending Christ
mas vacation with hcr mother in
Albuquerque.
Mrs. Crandell. who has been very
III from pneumonia. is improving.
The health condition OF the camp
IN improving. An cases havc been
dismissed from he local hospital and
no new cases of FIN reported.
Madrid has always gone over the
top IN Liberty Loans and other war
work and she has gone over the
top" with Christmas cheer for each
child In thu camp. A ens,is of chill
dren was taken, popular subscription
produced the necessary fund. the
teachers and Red Cross prepared tho
treat and ON Christmas morning
Santa Claus. in "A decorated wagon,
drove 90 the house of each child.
giving them cardy. pop corn and
apples.
Orpha Maxwell entertained several
OF her little friends Thursday after
oon
The pupils Of Mrs MaXwelfs room
entertained her az a luncheon TucJ-
day noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Solomon and the Kaiser"

Q oLoMoN was e well stun,cd in his business He had a thousand
- that he could give away-iust like that. lie had . reputation Tor
wisdom exceeding hat or all the kines OF earth: lie was renowned "a a
elusive made Of tvot and all the vessels OF hts house were pure gold
much as the twenty five states stool on either side OF the throne OF the
ana man Temple ms me Solomon TempIc all OF gold. And he had a
navy run by Hiram that brought him gold for ophir ist IKE the kaiscr
And so he exceeded ali Of the kings o earth for riches and fot wisdom
nnt-s Solomon loved himself and his glory and the s,reneth and
glory OF State rather than the People lie had to- many wives or ons
ss. posahiy 1000, too many, lust as you look at ~ And he had a
eve ON the Moabtes and de Ammonitcs and the Edondtcs and the
ira, and White Russia. and Little Isussaa and everything from Berlin 10
Begdad And 50 he decided TO make hpgerylce 70 the Lord and go IN for
gd 81 his own. rurnng o n wheels and wariantcd to aqunwk when he
sS%sS as n Ss@' to ~ sit his X ta %es"s As s' sSs od an Bsbi Sp p,. it It Wis h %eSTs
sc q eS. o se ,hs a, Gn , and hSr Ss ,uETSa s ss@pi% TO e cne " ~ H se oSomi nSe
ton u Moab and for Moiooh the abominaton Il tho children of Ammon.
Moioeh was a desestabe god o the Annmomncs TO wnom they sscrTficed
humsn beings II has been lkened often 10 the sod Of war worshPsd
King sacrificed hts eldest on They were forbidden ny a cor Of com
sunon--the religion II hate. the denomination of desoiahou. the despair
~ mothers; the casting OF flesh and blood into the Dragons NAV. Is this
toasted so often by the Prussian. Der Tag?
The Lord became angry with solomon. and commanded him con-
~ from the hsa,en nowadays except mrough the heart o, good e and
MoIoch and chemosh lie pursued i . 9 dd solomon, And here comes
nrure "clevera nrpnesmr Win strons" ncshs,"ncc "rr"r ins,arce me
hour, Of the eleventh dag OF the eleventh, month OF he year. u YOU win
chapter eleventh vGme you WI ind THIS strange p@rohpeey and warming
ap r. ,S o, n imam Sma ta tSao naS WIFI ~ lsiHn y ,FI SfNn' r ~ ~ X StsI u q r NelSh
T FIFE AND SM~ wnGI. GTSE IT 70 THY snis9ANr"h - FROM
And THIS happened IN both cases The Lord stirred up M adyer-
P nor and ,a more aSdss s%S !. 9 9nna "a hHa iSa . ss E ;d %nSa mss, then
zonern, one after tho other. France. Bcisiun. italy. United States adgcr-
solomon and William II ., Ge,masy were both ippcrqrss Both
Both had o OF impcriaIstic nature. solonons was Iiheoboa,n
who said 10 the ten tribes My father hath chnaiisod you with whips; but
ishcotonm and he lied from Ills Kingdom From Boston Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

doughnuis TO his customers at the
store Christmas morning.
Or. Bucr Is going both day and
night since the second epidemic Of
flu Ia Mountainair. He rcpurts fifty
eight cases and most Of them are
influenza. Mr.. =. \. Sellers has pneu-
moHia, Mr.. ana Mrs. ". +. Martin
have influenza: AIR. Hcndricsson and
AIRS. Whitehead are very low with In
fiuenza; Mary Lee Golfer. Evelyn.
Jotn aud Frances Orme have intlu-
cnxa.
Miss Lena Hale died Of Influenza
MonGay morning after q short Illness.
lnternlent was In h Mountg inair
cemetery.
Mrs r. \. Hollon died Thursday
morning nj her home north OF town.
The body was shipped To Ncwkirk.
OKLA. Tor burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

tSchnecker). choir; Tenor solo with
chorus tab ~ Radiant star, tGoi-
boll. Oh "finrS Through the starr
Pathway tGetbcD, W. J. steven
and choir: Offertory. organ (sciect
ed soprano solo. He Comes. tGci-
bel). Mrs. j. \. Broaddus. anthem.
How Lovely Are the Messenger,
(Mondclssohn). choir: violin solo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

,SslectoiD. Mrs. Troy sexton: anthem
'Ndcstes Fidelts.' choir: postiudc.
tSclectedJ. Mrs. " j. stevens. Of
ganiRt.
Miss lne2 Buvcns has returned Z"
her home here from Flagstaff. Nriz..
and viii spend the holidays With hct
parents.
y masquerade ball viii be givop
here New Years Eve In the ArmOrN