davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-09
ROOSEVELT EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Trophies and Letters on VieU
at Columbia.

Columbia Unlversity's Roosevelt Me-
mortal Exhibition will be opened at 8
o'clock tonight In Avery Hall by ad =
dresses by DR.. Albert Shaw and Hamlin
Garland. Mr., Garland. who was a close
friend OF the Former President for TWEEN
ty-tour years. will speak on Roosevelt,
the Man OF Letters"
The walls OF the Averv Library are
hung with laurel for the exhibition.
Screens with pictures OF Theodore Roose-
welt, bearing sentences from his speeche IS
and writings. are on view. The bust of
Roosevelt by Fraser has been Installed
in the centre OF the room.
Many specimens from the trophy room
at Oyster Bay. from the Museum OF Nat
ural History and from other collections
are shown. The big game display covers
every feature OF Roosevelts career as a
huntsman.
Conspicuous on the walls are the head
OF bison, tapir. moose and buffalo
There are many skins OF bear, elk and
other animals In the collection.
The art exhibit comprises paintings
bronses and etchings from leading Amer
lean galleries 1t Is possible that the
famous Sargent portrait, which Is in the
White House, may yet be brought to the
exhibition, for Secretary Tumulty has
cabled President Wilson for permission
to loan the portrait to Columbia.
One Of the most interesting features
of the exhibition Is the collection Of pic
ture letters written by the ex-President
TO his children while in the White House
These are included In the literary sec.
ton in charge OF Col Joseph b. Bishop
Col. Roosevelts literary executor.
Prof. w A. Braun OF Barnard College
who Ia chairman of the exhibition com
mittee. has announced that the exhibi,
ton will be open to tho public from May
10 to commencement day, June 5.
The sun., 1919-05-09
TROY is HELD AS
SLAYER OF BRIDE
Accused of Choking and
ThroUing Wife From, Window

Michael Troy, % years old, who has
heen detained as a material witness in
connection with the death of his wife.
Bessie, whose body was found on the
sidewalk in front of their home at 1885
Amsterdam avenue early Sunday morn
ing, was arrested yesterday by Detective
George II. Thompson Of the West 1o5th
street station. He Is charged with
homicide and will be held for the Grand
Jury.
Mrs. Troys death was at first believed
to have been due to her fall to the pave
ment from the window OF her apartment
on the fifth floor. but the autopsy OF
DR. Schultze, medical examiner for the
District Attorney and the Investigations
in the room OF the victim are said to
have shown unmistakable indications
that she was strangled while In bed
Troy. who Is an inspector In a NUM-
lions factory at Edgewater; Sanford r.
Cook, father of Mrs. Troy Daniel Cook,
her brother. and two girls. clerks at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. were examined yes
terday morning by Assistant District At
torney Benedict D. Dineen. who has
charge of the homicide bureau in the
District Attorneys office.
Mr.. Cook said his daughter first met
Troy In the ammunition plant at Edge
water, where she was also employed as
an inspector. He said Troy married her
in December much against his wishes.
Mr.. Cook further declared that ne be-
lieved Troy had killed his young bride
In At OF jealousy. He said he decided
TO have his daughters death fully inves-
tigated when his wife received a tele-
phone message Sunday morning from
some unknown woman who told her that
her daughter. Bessie. had been murdered
and thrown out of the window
Daniel Cook. the dead girls brother.
recently discharged from the army. told
Mr.. Dineen OF a complaint made to him
by his sister three weeks ago about an
alteration with her husband during
which she said he had seized her by the
throat and tried TO choke ner.
Troy stolidly faced his accusers during
the course OF the inquiry, and when
called upon TO testify himself he stoutly
denied all the allegations and impltca
lions regarding any disagreements be-
tween himself and his wife which re-
suited IN his attacking her or handling
her violently.
Mrs. Troy had been employed I'D 70
the time OF her death as page at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. where her father Is
house electrician.
The sun., 1919-05-09
TAKES POISON. THEN
WRITES HER WILL
Mrs. Frederick Corrigan of
Yonkers a Suicide.

Mrs. Frederick Corrigan, wife OF a re-
bred stock broker. committed suicide in
Der home at $40 Sunnybrook road. Law
Fence Park. West, Yonkers, yesterday
morning by taking poison. After she
bad taken a mixture of morphine and
mercury she called in her maid and her
eook and wrote her will, which they
witnessed. She died a short time after
ward.
Mrs. Corrigan and her husband had
been at the theatre in New York and
returned home at / o'clock yesterday
norning. with a friend. Mr.. Corrigan
tnd the friend went out almost imme-
piately and Mrs Corrigan retired to her
loom. she sent for her maid, Beatrice
Gallagher, at 2 80 and told her she had
taken poison. as she was tired OF 1t all"
rhen she had writing material brought
and calmly wrote her will.
Physicians were sent for. but she died
in short time. Her husband came in
little while later and was shocked. He
gould OFFER no reason for her act. and
hothing was discovered by Coroner John
10 indicate her motive in taking her life,
The sun., 1919-05-09
White shoe tim e
for Riddles

Maytime marks the ap-
proach of the outdoor sea-
son. It is time then for
every mother to be thinking
of white shoes. Riddles
white shoes are here for
every occasion
White canvas
H.oh laced shoes Of white canvas
sizes 81 to II, 81; liz to 2,
81. so: 2}1 to 6, s..
Ankle-strap pumps OF white can
WASHES So to IL. 1926; M
TO ., $425.
Orfords of white canvas-SX
to II, 1925; 1113 TO 2. $4,25.
White kid top
HIGH shoes of patent leather
with white kid tops--sizes S1a
to II, So; IL to 2, 81.
White buckshn
Button shoes Of white buckskin-
sizes 81 to 1013, So; IL TO l212,
so; 10 to 212, SO. so; 8 to 6, $11,
White nubuck
AnEle-s,ydp pumps of white nu-
buck, 81 TO II, 81; 1lM to 2,
SIS; 2l2 to 6, Sc
First fioor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-09
ASH CAN FOUNDING
IN GREAT DEMAND
TWo Societies and Foster
Mother Fight for Jimmy.

The custody OF Jimmy Ashe. found
ling, so named from the ash can In which
he was found four months ago, when he
was one month old. will be decided on
Saturday in West Side court Two So
cieties want the child and Mrs. Lulu
Feinbloom OF IS West Eighty-second
street. who has been rearing Jimmy, de-
MES charges Of mlstreatment and will
make a fight to keep him.
1t developed on Mrs. Feinbloom's ar
raignment yesterday that the Children's
Society and tho New York Nursery and
Children's Hospital, at Amsterdam ave-
nue. and Slxty-frst street, had made an
investigation separately and had brought
charges against Mrs. Feinbloom. As CO.
complainants they will endeavor to have
Jimmy awarded to their care. The hos
pital authorities claim that should Mrs.
Feinbloom be found guilty Jimmy should
go to them. for the reason that the cop
per who picked Jimmy out of the ash
can gave him to them to care for.
Mrs. Feinblooin made n vigorous de-
NAL Of the charges and said she would
not surrender the child. She and her
husband have become very much at
tached to him. she said The child was
let out to the Feinblooms about two
months ago.
The sun., 1919-05-09
DU POINT HAS WORRIES
IN NEW POLICE JOB
Seeks Small Cops for Little
Beds in Glendale.

! more beds or smaller cops" IL the
cry from Glenda le Queens. whele police
men on duty at the station house are
compelled to walk the floor all night for
lack OF sleeping accommodations.
The narrowing details will be laid
shortly before Gen, T. Coleman du Pont
the newly appointed special Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner for Queens Borough
At the old building. which was for
merly private residence, it was said
yesterday that efforts have been made
20 handle the situation by packing tall
and short policeman in the same cot
but when none but the big men are or
band they are obliged to take turns al
ahe little trundle beds provided by the
great city, or to sleep sidewise with their
seet dragging the floor.
The men hope that Gen. du Pont will
fix things up by either getting better
sleeping arrangements or by transferring
all the large cops to some other part OF
The borough.
The sun., 1919-05-09
FriuOHty Shop
Has NelC BlOuses
for Summer

Chemise blouses of linen
with a queer little scalloped
neck-line reminiscent of the
Moyen-Age are in lovely col
ors, like salmon pink bound
in deep turquoise, flesh color
bound with dark blue, or
midnight blue bound in deep
rose. These have pictur-
esque loose sleeves, and are
delightful for garden and
sports wear; SIS.
Little peasant blouses of striped
heavy beautiful silk, in white
striped with yellow, blue or red,
with thread stitchery, and quaint
thread cravats to match; $50.
Crepe dc chine chem!se blouses
trimmed with silk feather"
fringe; $25.
The sun., 1919-05-09
Knitted Capes Nth
brushed lCOO[ collars

Specially bought to sell at
S29.50. They're those vastly
becoming smart sports and
town knitted capes made
with a huge straight collar
of brushed wool that crosses
in front to form a bodice and
fastens at the back of the
waist.
In the ever-smart beige
and blue combinations, and
in pastel colors, such as ca
nary and gray, coral and
gray, and other vivid sports
colors.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-09
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
ON ISLANDER CHARGE
Accuses Julian Ortiz, du Point
Chief Chemist.

Julian Ortiz, chief chemist OF the du
Pont Powder Works, IL named as de-
PENDANT IN a $4,000 SANDER suit brought
yesterday by Mrs. Madeline Beakhurst
former secretary to Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt.
The suit is the outcome Of a meeting
betw een the two IN Wilmington, Del.
last October, when Mrs. Beakhurst was
affiliated with the French Artists So
ciety. which was exhibiting war paint
mas In this country. She was In Della
ware about six weeks. during which time
she was introduced to Mr.. Ortiz by Jules
Ratzkowsky. manager Of the art exhibit
Both she and Mr.. Ratzkowsky were
invited to visit tho Ortiz es-
tato at Wilmington. where they met Mrs.
Ortiz. Ortiz is said TO have shown great
interest in the war pictures purchasing
several for his home.
In the complaint which her attorney.
Fred Francis Weiss OF 215 Montague
street Brooklyn, flied here yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Beakhurst alleges that
Ortiz annoyed her with attentions In
various letters sent to her place of bust
ness.
She charges that last December some
OF this correspondence came into the
hands OF Mr.. Ratzkowsky and was of
such nature as to reflect wrongtully
upor nor character and to cause her 10
lose her position with the French art
exhibH.
Edward ]. Shumway, 20 Nassau
street. attorney for Mr.. Ortiz. said last
night that he would enter a general de-
NAL Of all of these charges on behalf
OF his client. He said that there had
never been the slightest Improperly be-
tween his client and Mrs. Beakhurst and
that his dealings with her had related
solely to the exhibit Of war paintings.
Mrs Beakhurst. who resides at lo7
West Forty-third street is married 10
Arthur Beakhurst. recently discharged
from service with the Tank Corps She
Is OF French birth. She says the letters
Of Ortiz injured her reputation and
caused her illness and mental strain.
The sun., 1919-05-09
NEW $4,000 SUITS
IN BRIGHTON WRECK
One Broken Collarbone Az.
praised at SIS, 900.

-Four more suits In which damages az
gregating $4,000 are sought, have been
commenced in the Supreme Court Brook :
Ign. against the New York Consollda ted
Railroad Company as result of the
Brighton line wreck last November.
Abraham L. Pinco, who was a passen .
ger of the wrecked train, is suing for
$4,000. He was cut and sustained a
fracture OF the collarbone
Mrs Nellie Lowery seeks $50, 900 dam
ages for deep wounds and cuts about
the head and face" Her husband, Irwin
Lowery. Is suing for $4,000 for loss of
his wifes services
James ]. Guthrie was thrown from his
seat and received severe external and
internal Injuries. He asks 5000.
The sun., 1919-05-09

other tenant was asked to make an
affidavit for the complainant but re-
fused to do so, Saying the club had
not annoyed him and he enjoyed its
music and entertainment but would
be glad II the noise was stopped on the
floor above HIM" Nor, says Mr.. Gal
loway. has any fuss been made by any
one in the Idaho apartment house adj
joining the club on the north or In the
Albemarle Hotel on the west. He says
that Mr.. Graf. president OF the plain
tlff corporation. has been trying to buy
the Caledonian Clubs property and that
the club refused To sell.
All of which Charles Maitland Beat
tie, attorney for the club, and himself Of
Scotch descent, submits to the honorable
court
The sun., 1919-05-09
SERGEANT BENJAMIN HoNORED
French Cross Awarded to Caruso's
Brother-in-LPw for Bravery.

Sergeant Romeyn +. Benjamin. Ma
rtne Corps, who received three wounds
in action at Scissors. received the Croix
de Guerre yesterday during ceremonies
at the Marine Corps recruiting office, "a
East Twenty-third street. Col. A. s.
McLemore presented the decoration at
the request OF the French Government
The citation commends BENJAMIN for
severe hand to hand engagement after
he had been severely wounded. He was
shot in the right shoulder. the right leg
and along the side OF the Jaw. He en-
listed in the marines April 26. 1917, and
was discharged April IS. 1919. Sergeant
benjamin IS brother or Mrs, Lnrico
Caruso.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Louis Bloomfield. 20. an electriolan's
helper, who was taken to Bellevue sew
eral days ago for observation after hav-
ing stabbed himself at his homA 1860
Finley avenue, The Bronx. was success
full in his second attempt at suicide yes
terday. His body was found hanging
from steam pipe In the hospital OBJ
servat!on ward, suspended by a leather
strap taken from the bed.
The sun., 1919-05-09
bureau Aids Returning Frsn.hm.n

Frenchmen who left America 10 fsht
under the trlcolor and are now return
ing, will be assisted to employment by
the Ligue rationale Franchise de De.
Tense Economique ct de Progress Social.
3 East Forty fourth street. Daniel Blu
menthal Is directing the work. Bust
I.ess men are urged 10 communicate with
the league. Capt. f, Froger, formerly
q lialson officer, is forming a society OF
Trench veterans OF the great war at the
league ofticeA
The sun., 1919-05-09
Here is a suitable list
to start off with:

Two suits of business
clothes, $50 to 500.
One dress suit $50 to SIS
One white vest, $3.50.
One Tuxedo coat, $50.
One dozen madras shirts
$1.65 to $3.50 each.
Three silk shirts, Sc to $40
each.
Two full dress SHIFTS, So
each.
Two dozen co lars, SO doz
Half a dozen neckties
SOC to "a each.
Four suits OF pajamas, 81
to $l2 each.
A bath robe, SIS to $12.
Two pairs OF low shoes
81 to $14.
One pair dress shoes $3.50
The sun., 1919-05-09
Handkerchief Linen
Underwear

Sets of hand-wofk chem
Use and pantaloons in anus
ing colors are hand-em-
broidered and charming. In
mauve, cerise, peach color,
blue and jade green; $50 a
set.
Fourth no0r. Old BuildiAS.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Five suits of underwear,
81 to $3.50 a garment.
A dozen pair of plain hal,
hose, Soc to 81 a pair.
-Four pair silk hall hose,
81 to SO a pair.
Two dozen handkerchief.
25c to 75c each.
A soft hat, So to So.
A straw hat So to So.
A good suitcase, S1d TO So,
A wallet, $1.50 to $3.50
A cardcase, 81 to ST..
Two pair day gloves, s. %
to $3.50 a pair.
Two pair dress gloves, 81 20
81 a pair.
One pair automobile driving
gloves, $3.50, SO, 81, SO.
The sun., 1919-05-09
Cocaine Kills Ex-saiIor,

orville Robertson, discharged sailor,
died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday from
cocaine poisoning, lie was 2S and had
been living at @3i West Forty-fourth
81 rect His homo was in Fresno, Cal
The sun., 1919-05-09
Sum M err Rugs
are ReadY

That means that only GER
tain makes of summer rugs
have been accepted by us as
combining the quality and
moderate price our custom
ers wish.
Rag Rugs
Plain centers, rith band or floral
bordsrS--Colontal or hit-ond-r1iss
effects
"a x S6 in 81 90, 81. so. $l75.
81 81 in, 81 80, $3.50, 1915,
sox 80 in, 50 20, s275, IS, 81. 80.
SO 70 in. s2,75. 1915, s4,75 to
4x7 f., Sc, SO, SIP
6x9ft, $40, $11.50, $12.
8x10ft., So so, SIG. so, SlS.75.
9x12ft,, $l1.75. $22, $24. so.
Fibre Rugs
Of 60 in, 81
36 K 72 in, SO so
Az ia IT.. Sc so.
6x9 it., $40
S14 x10le it, SIC so,
SKIP #, SIPS
Japanese rush rugs
Oval shape
sxl0ft., $l4 80, $l6.76,
9x12 it., $1s. 80, $24
Japanese rush rugs
Woren in Squares
4}Ix71aft,, s12, s1525,
6x9ft. S1925 $2425
~ x 1919 it.. 1913. $50
9x12 it., s3S. so, $4s so,
Japanese rush rugs
Round shape
sxSft., 5000, $12.76.
exc TT. $12. 80, $14,50
Crex grass rugs
Of "a in, So, 50. 50, 1915
So K TO in, SO Is, So. So, $475.
46x76 IT,, 81 So, $8.e5. $lO.25.
6x9 it., $40. 80, $l1.65, sl3.T5.
SIX 10 IT,, $l4.25, SIG. 35, Sl925.
Ok 10 it, SIC. 80, s1925, S2l so.
Third Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-09
Victory Loan

Lieut.. Harry France will
speak on the Liberty Victory
Loan, at 3 p. m. in the Audi
forum.
First Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-09
Brides

are invited to the Wanamak-
err Sale of White (Orginal)
opening tomorrow.
Sample French blouses.
Sample Philippine lin
gerie.
Paris lingerie at reduced
prices.
American silk under
clothes of standard quality
for wonderfully little.
Some of our best models
of corsets at newly lowered
rates.
Thousands Of brand new
summer garments bought at
concessions to be offered for
the first time tomorrow.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-09
In the Month
of April
Eight and Fifty
Years Ago

leUrS Ago
at six-thirty in the morning Of
the eighth the writer of this un-
locked the old wholesale store
of the Levicks, forty by Atty
five feet in size, and the initial
step Of this business was taken
on the spot where the Schuylkill
Bank had failed and where the
Levicks later on we're closed up
by the Civil War.
1t was a very little store, oc-
cupying two stories, with a small
stock of clothing paid for, which
took all our capital and left US
only a large stock Of enthusiasm
and courage, surrounded though
the location was by well-known
stores with large stocks Of goods.
The two bosses and one en-
ploye did all the work for this
new store and had time to spare.
Alexander T. Stewart, forty
years earlier, began in New
York in a similar way, with a
small stock, doing all the work
himself for a long time.
Sons Of poor men we were,
and there were others on the
same long, long trail toward
making a name and a reputa-
ton; and we wish Good luck"
now to the boys to-day just be-
ginning to travel the same old
well-worn trail.
Franklin was a journeyman
printer and son of tallow-
chandler and soap-boiler.
Oliver Cromwell was the son
of London brewer.
Shakespeare was the son Of a
wool stapler.
Robert Burns was a plowman
in Ayrshire.
Ulysses s. Grant was a tan
Commodore Vanderbilt was a
ferryman.
Abraham Lincoln, a farmers
son.
General Nathaniel P. Banks
said he graduated at a university
which had a water wheel at the
bottom and bell at the top.
Some one has said, mot many
mobiles are called" He did not
say, "Not ANY" but "Not
many"
Old men sometimes have a sec
ond youth-why not old New
York?
The sun., 1919-05-09
A. T. STEWART 1923
New York, May 9, 1919.
Good morning!

The qCcather today a0iU
probably be rain and cooler.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19
Institute Reception

A reception in honor Of Prof.
w. Fremont Osborne and daugh-
ter, Conductor and Instructor in
the Institute here and the teach
ers who attended the institute,
was planned by the ladies of Roy
and held Thursday evening at
the Red Cross and Odd Fellows
halls.
An impromptu program was
held in the lodge hall and very
delectable eats were served
afterward in the Red Cross
rooms. A large attendance
testified to the interest the people
of Roy take in School matters
and the teachers were made to
feel that they were appreciated
as well as welcomed in Roy.
Mrs. Nellie Wilcox was the
leader in the move to offer the
entertainment,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19
Killed

Reports reached Roy Saturday
of a killing which occurred Fri
day over in Union county.
Salome Gallegos is said to have
shot and killed a Mr.. Cruz, re-
port has it that Cruz was a bad
man and terrorized many persons
His sheep and Gallegos' had
gotten together and Gallegos
shot him when he was threaten.
ing violence.
Too bad anyway as both men
are known to people here who
regret the tradeoy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19
That Line Up

The Clayton Ball Team failed,
to appear for the ball game with
Roy last Sunday.
We think they were unable to
get their cline up, for they
know if they came over with a
team composed Of local men, the
Roy Team would be sure to win,
50 thought it not wise to come,
unless they could get a good
Line up.
Clay ton as well as Springer
know that Roy has one of the
best teams in this part Of the
state, composed Of local men and
they can not think Of coming
over here. unless they have a
team OF professional ball players
for they sure would get theirs.
We believe that any town that
has a ball team should use their
own men and not import players
to play a town that has a team
Of players who are not imported.
1t isfnot fair and should not be
called a ball game but a one
sidea affair.
We want Clayton to let US
know when they get their "Line
up 50 we might expect a game
with them.
TIE Roy Base Ball Team will
play Dawson Sunday We wan
everybody to be there and roo
for the team, it will encourage
them to give Dawson what the!
deserve.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19

Miss McNama writes us from
Wagon Mound that she has her
pupils so far advanced that she
can successfully complete their
courses in her Business College
by Correspondence and she has
accepted a good position as
Bookkeeper for the Claude Wen
sell Company at Wagon Mound.
She viii return this fall and
give her pupils an intensive
course and graduate them at that
time. She has positions in view
for those who finish the course.
She Will read the S-A. while
absent,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Irving
President of the Irving Plumb
ing and Heating Co. of Denver,
motored down Sunday for ashort
visit with her brother Edward
Murray and family who live on
the Mitchell PASTURE.
While here they called on Mr..
and Mrs. Kidd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nett.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19
New Principal
%

Prof. O. 0. Graham, Of San
Saba, Texas has been employed
to conduct the Roy School for
the coming year.
He is a graduate Of the South
Western State Normal Of Marcus
Texas and has had several years
experience in high school work.
For the past year, he has been
in government work at Yuma,
Arizona, Aside from his school
he also taxes an active interest
in community affairs and athele-
ties.
He comes to us most highly
recommended and Roy certainly
lis to be congratulated in secur-
ing a man Of education and who
has a vision Of what true educa-
ton means to the rising genera
ton.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19

Roy Evans was in town Satur-
day greeting old friends, He
has returned from France minus
some of the unnecessary fat
which we believe the army work
ed off of him. He is the same cd
Roy just the same.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19

Tom Strong, cream buyer for
the Floersheim Co, is shipping
an average of 12 100 ID. cans of
cream daily to the Beatric Cream
cry at Pueblo, besides some to a
Texas creamery. 1t is a good
business and pays him besides
being a great boom to cream
producers.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19

Karl Guthman and one Of the
Bradley boys came down from
Dawson Saturday on Karls new
Motor and side car. Its a fast
way 10 travel and a fine trip for
both. Karl went to Toledo and
witnessed the big Mill" and
like the rest was disappointed in
not seeing much.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-19

A family reunion was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Johnson last Sunday to celebrate
the home coming of Ernest An
derson and Ernest Leatherman
who have recently returned from
France. A sumptuous dinner
was served, and pleasant day
spent by those present.