davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
SEAFORD TO Have
MOTOR CORPS
Business Men Engage Evan
gelist TO Continue Re
vival in Sussex Town
CHILD WELFARE
WORKER NAMED
specIaI % The EvenIng Journal.

Rf1Nioi ~ AlAb Lftulue JuulAdls
SEAFORD, Del Dec. 2O-The Rev.
John w. Prettyman. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Rev. E. NJ.
Simms OF the Methodist Protestant
Church who have b-en holding Joint re-
viyal services at SharptOwn, ~ miles
from here, for four weeks. called a
me ting OF their church officials and
the leading business men OF the town
at the SharptOwn bank this week for
the purpose Of getting their cO-Opera-
ton in securing the services OF an
evangelist 10 aid in the continuance Of
the revival effort. Il was decided 10
employ an evangelist to begin on Sun
day, January II, 1920.
Mrs William Staniar, of Wilmington,
chairman OF the Red Cross motor serV-
ice for Delaware and Mrs. Mary B.
Adams, a lieutenant in the service were
lunch guests Of Mrs. Harry c. Darbee,
on Thursday. Mrs. Staniar will organ
ize a motor corps in Seaford 10 assist
the Red Cross and Child Welfare work
ers.
Miss Maude Sudler who has been ap-
pointed child welfare nurse Tor the
west side OF Sussex county, will be at
the health center in S9aford every Mon
day afternoon. Miss Sudler made ner
first official visit Monday or TINS week.
Mrs. Julia Huston is III at the home
VI her daughter. Mrs. Charles g. Brad
iey. in West Seaford.
The SOrosis was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. A. 5. Woolley at
her home on Cannon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Arnold Greenabaum
spent a part Of the week in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Nathaniel Conoway, Jr., has re-
turned home from a several days visit
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Almond, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending some time with
Mrs. Almonds mother, Mrs. W. H.
stevens
Colonel and Mrs. Z. C. Ross and Son
spent several days this week In Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
GOVERNMENT RELENTs.

Following an investigation by feder-
al authorities at Washington the
charges Of stealing surveying glasses
from the u. S. s. python" against Otto
Schaffner and Phillip r. Fowle. en-
ployed aboard the vessel, were dismiss
ed at the request OF United States
District Attorney Curley today.
The men were arrested by local de-
tectives on Saturday, November 8,
while trying TO pawn the instruments.
The ship was at the Harlan plant at
that time and the two men who hailed
from Newport News, Va. had come
here on the vessel.
With the dismissal OF the cases today
on application Of Philip L. Garrett,
their attorney. the bail bonds entered
on their appearance was released. The
defendants were not in court.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CHILDREN SEE SANTA.

Santa Claus Waxworks." a cleverly
acted little play. was given by the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church yester-
day afternono. Miss Bessie Croes acted
the role OF Santa Claus. Miss Maiorie
Pyle. Miss Margaret Patterson and Miss
Ruth Penrose made attractive dolls
The play was arranged by Mrs. f. w
Fairchild, the superintendent.
At the end Of the play each child
received a gift. The remainder Of the
afternoon was devoted to games and
the serving Of refreshments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
MUSKRAT HIDES
SELL FOR So EACH

The muskrat trapping season. which
aHened on December 4. is bringing
Thousands Of dollars into the pockets
oc Delaware trappers. The hides open
q at the unheard Of price Of 81 each.
Hd have been steadily advancing ever
nee, until Monday a sale was made at
farm Of the Clcaver Brothers, near
ssa, when 10 'des, large and small
ne sold 10 Wilmington buyers for 50
'h From all accounts. there seems
be about an average crop Of the lit
animals this season. and the trap
'ers are selling the hides as soon as
; I1ssible after the rats" are caught
The carcasses are finding ready sale at
20 and D cents each. Six buyers at
tended the sale at the Cleaver farm, and
The hides were sold at auction
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
GEORGETOWN TEACHERS
TO ENTERTAIN PUPILS
4 to The Evening Journal .

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. 20-Teach-
ers Of the Georgetown public school
will entertain the pupils at a Christmas
party on next Monday night in the do
mestic scienca room. Elaborate prepar-
atlons are being made for the occasion.
Thrown from the front wheels Of a
wagon which had been detached from
the wagon body when his horses be-
came frightened at an automobile, NJ
j. Mutt, a Cedar Greek hundred farmer,
was painfully hurt about the lower part
1f the back.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS AT "Y."

A special Christmas service will be
held in the lobby Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
tomorrow morning, beginning at 1880
O'Clock. The Rev. Thomas ]. Sard, OF
Scott NJ E. Church, will preach the
sermon, and the choir OF Epworth NJ. z.
Church, under the direction Of Profess
sor George Z. King, will sing Christ
mas music. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The Reel and Travel Club Of the
Boys Department Of the Y. NJ G. A.,
had an enjoyable presentation Of three
reels Of movies" last night
Lawrence F. Davis, educational sec
retary. went to Washington, d. c., this
week for an educational conference
with eduomational directors from Del
aware, Maryland, West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
BEATEN BY COOK,
WAITER ALLEGES

Leslie Williams. a Negro, employed
as a cook at the star Restaurant. would
do well as q pugillst. according TO the
police who viewed some Of his fighting
ability this morning when James Il.
Hirschman, a waiter at the cafe, swore
out a warrant for Williams arrest on
a charge OF assault mad battery Hirsch-
mans right eye was closed and his face
was greatly swollen when he arrived
at the police station. He claimed that
when he told Williams TO wait for a cup
OF coffee until some customers had been
attended TO he was attacked.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
EIGHT DIED THIS
WEEK OF PNEUMONIA

According to the records OF the Health
Department there were 80 deaths. "a
births and Q marriages here this week,
as compared with 81 deaths. 65 births
and II marriages during the correspond
ing week OF last year
During the week seven cases Of diph-
iberia. four Of scarlet fever and five Of
measles were reported. The death list
shows eight deaths from pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
TANKER BREAKS UP;
80 SAILORS LOST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 UNITED
Press. THE oil tanker J. A Chanslor
has been wrecked on a reef of Cape
Blsnco. Oregon, with a loss OF thirty
or MORE lives. according to advices
received early today by the marine de-
pariment OF The Chamber Of Commerce
here.
The tanker, bound IN ballast from
Portland Ore, 10 san Francisco. broke
in two shortly after hitting The reef
Captain A. A. Sawyer and Zen others
manned a lieboat and finally arrived
at Brandon. Oregon Those surviving
were in the forward part OF the boat,
which did not sink at once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
PRICE SPENDS LAST
DAYS READING BIBLE

Lemuel Price, Negro. under sentence
to be hanged at the workhouse on Fri
day morning. January Q, for the mur-
der Of Patrolman Thomas L. Zebley. on
November i3 last, spends most OF his
time at the workhouse reading the
bible.
According to officials at the instltu-
tlon Price has but one visitor. a Negro
clergyman, who is his spiritual ad-
wiser.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
GOVERNMENT QUIZ
ON CLOTHING PRICES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. UNITED
Press Wholesale and retail clothing
dealers as well as manufacturers Will
be invited TO attend a conference in
January 10 discuss reduction in prices,
IL was learned today at the Department
OF Justice. A thorough investigation is
planned to determine who gets the
profits on the present high priced suits
for men.
Profits OF dealers in wOmen's wear
also will be scrutinlzed. The call Of the
conference probably viii be issued on
Monday, officials said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
JAPAN MAY GET
SLICE OF SIBERIA

PARIS. Dec. % UNITED Press)-An un-
confirmed report from Basle says Ad-
mlral K0lchak, head Of the Russian
anti-Bolsheyik government in Siberia
has notified the United S;a,es in event
IN Allies decide TO abandon Russia. he
will be compelled to cedc part' OF 81
IBERIA to Japan in return for japanese
cid against the Bolshcviki.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
VOTE TODAY ON
RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. United
Press The Senate shortly before
noon today. started on the last lap Of
It's consideration OF the Cummlns rail-
road bill A final vote is set for 331
O'Clock.
Before taking up the Cummlns bill.
The Senate acted on The McNary sugar
bill, which continues government con
troll for another year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
SELL HnrsE TO cIEAn TIrLE.

To make title, a dwelling IN Cherry
street. between Second and Third
streets, belonging 10 ". n Tunis. cx-
ccuior Of M9ry Gibson deceased.
morlgagor. was sold hy sheriff Cross
land 10 Horace g. Elsiburn, attorney.
for $500. at public sale IN the Court
House This morning Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X Parker was auciiOneer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
ETnClL CULTuRE LECTURE.

"pairiOtlsm IN poaco' WI be The
subject OF David saville Muzzey. Col
umh'a University, In The du Barry room
of the Hotel dupont, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The Wilmington
Ethical Society is giving the lecture
series. There will be a musical pro-
gram by the dupont orchestra
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
TO ERECT DWELLINGS. GARAGES.

Building Inspector Preston today is-
sued the following permits:
To George w. Raudman TO erect two
dwellings at Nos. 270i-03 Harrison
street to cost SSOOO and<garages at he
same addresses to cost $500 each.
To the same builder alterations at No.
DOG Park Place to cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
REGULATE KILLING OF HORSES.
neclal f0 The EVening IOurnal.

Special 70 Tic EVENING JOurnaI.
SMYRNA, Del. Dec. 20-An ordinance
regulating the killing OF horses has
been adopted by the Town Cc.:...v... It
prohibits the killing OF horses and
mules within town limits unless by
consent Of the president or alderman.
under a penalty Of a S25 fine for each
offense: and prohibits the loading or
carting of any OF thes' dead animals
through the streets or on any premises
NJ the town Of Smyrna under penalty
OF $40 fine for each offense.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
Sslesianum basketball

Salesianum basketball team will
open its season next Tuesday evening
when they will lineup against their
elder brothers, the Alumni. Despite the
fact that the boys from Eighth and
West have had only three days
practice, they are going at a fas
practice, they are going at a fast
clip and great things are expected Of
them. Father FORMER, coach. is fast
getting the boys into shape and a vic
tory is expected next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CANADA CUTS OUT
u. s. MONEY ORDERS

Owing TO the low rate OF foreisn ex-
change, the Canadian Government has
ceased issuing money orders for this
country. Word 10 this effect was re-
ceived at the Wilmington postofilce
this morning by Postmaster English
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
FIRE EATS UP RUBBISH.

The Union Fire Company responded
to stlll alarm this morning az the
grocery store OF Benjamin Tonik, at
Sixth and Union strects The fire WIS
in a pile OF rubbish IN the cellar and
no damage was done.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
POLICE GET THEIR BONUS.

Members of the police department TO-
day received their bonus checks for $50
which was allowed them by City Coun-
Gil on Thursday night. The checks
were issued from the ofilce OF the city
treasurer
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
WAN RISK BILL READY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 UNITED Press)
The House today passed the confer
ence report on the bill granting in
creased war risk compensation to the
wounded solder
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
RtIsruAcE SALE FOR POOR rr>D

A rummage sale VIII be conducted on
December p al No 323 East Sixth
street for the benent OF the Christmas
poor fund
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
NEW SAVINGS STAMPS ARRIVE.

Postmaster James J. English today
received a supply OF the 1920 War Saw
ings stamps which Will be put on sale
early next month. The stamps are red
in color and OF the same size rs the
present stamps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03


1 felt "a strange culmncss. then an
eNhiln1ttion utterly foreign 10 me
when | had done anything to DIS
please Munville. had no wish to
weep. no desire to be forgiven for
anything ! had said. I heard the front
door open ~ close and knew they
had LETT.
Il meant it. every word!' / said
aloud. Every single word! ! would
rather be dead than have her here"
I rather expected MunVillc would At
once return to take me to task for
what had said. but | had no inten-
ton of r%etracting e word why should
- | had but toiu them the truth. IL
was not until dinner time. however
that he came home. Then he acted
mach as usuul. although moro uuict.
He said nothing anent his aunt until
We were seated In the library and he
had lighted his Aftcr-dinner cigar.
Then:
Aunt cynthia was very much hurt
because OF your historical outburst
today. She sent her forgiveness 10
you. how ever"
II don't want her forgiveness, /
only told the truth
Aunt cynthia shall make her home
with us while she lives. Am I plain 90
Very, ManNillo. That is. of course,
Tor YOU to say. II you prefer her 10
mc-that is"
n cannot understand you. Susan.
Most inexperienced girls would be
more than grateful to have "a We'll
poised woman like Aunt Cynthia T.
advise them"
No girl. whether she is lneNpcri-
tnCcd or not, wants any woman. even
her own mother, to BOSS her home. I
mcant Just what / said. Manvillr. I
would rather die than live with your
aunt
My wishes. the fact hat Aunt
cynthia has. been a mother TO me,
mean nothing to you. | should %
talk FOR my own sake, a | want you
and aunt to live pleasantly together"
We shall"
lie said no more until just before
we retired. Then:
II will be about "a month before
aunt returns. I hope to see YOU in a
very different frame OF mind hy that
time. We will say no more tonight I
am too shocked. toJ ~displeased with
YOU to talk quietly"
. month. Who knew what might
happen In four weeks would bee
just AS nice Ia Manyillo as | possibly
could and perhaps he would make
her stay away rather thaa lot mo
leave him. Where I should 20 or how
I made no plans, I only knew I never
should live In tho house with his
aunt again. / had really meant 4
when 7 said I would rather die.
Il shall never feel any different.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Ask 81 O Damages
For Act of Assessor
of Sandoval County

suit has been started In tho distr 81
court OF BcrnaiilIn county hy the
Fernandez company against Juan r.
Chavez. assessor Of Sandoyui county.
ana the National Surety company.
his surety. Assisting damages I'm the
amount OF $1,000 for alleged malfc-
asance ln Office and the use OF his
position TO do malicious injury TO the
company
The suit is based on tho act Of the
ssessoF In raising the number Of cat
tie returned hy the company for tax
atom. Although the company re-
turned three hundred cattle in that
county. the aasesHor placed i,n6t
more on the tax rolls and valued
tnem at Sf5.6uS 90. u De- asserted In
the complaint that the assessor 'ould
taV- found hN reasonable iHquiry
that mis- figures were incorrect aud
he made the additional asstss-
ment without due investigation.
The suit Involves tuc duty ~ an as
SCISSOR Co ascertain his facts WIN re-
asorable certainty before treat ng q
return MS false and making an adj
ditioual assessment II is q parallel t.
thr SUIT niod hy the company aguins-
Zacharius PndillR. assessor Of Naleu-
ca county. VINO raised the return Of
the company i.066 mead ln that coun-
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

By CAROLYN BEEcHER
~~~~~~ :copyrisht 1919. by Carolyn Dcechcr) a

My life has hecn one long drawn out
agony since she came. People talk
about living In hell that Ia what my
home has been to ne. I hate her. !
win not stay In tho house with her
Go 10 bed. You are nothins but a
foolish hystericai creature
What did YOU marry me for? /
wasn't very happy at home. but II was
heaven compared TO my life here with
YOU and your old aunt" seemed
not to care az all Mia I said. or how
he took II. For once I had told nay
thoughts and l should never again be
the h~row-beatcn creature l had been.
I recalled what June had said. She
had asked me why I did not assert
myself. Wen, | had, and ! would.
not only in one thing but in every-
thing In which ! realty had the right.
I would SAY nothing more now while
this disagreement with his aunt was
In Manville's mind. hut later I had
other things TO have Strengthened uut.
I would he mistress In my own
house us other women were. I would
not be treated as I had been any
longer.
I supposc 7 was like Others who
keep auiet for a long time. then rebel.
All the sights OF the Years assumed
large proportions az I looked back. I
Thought uf each and every instance
and magnified their effect upon me.
I recalled how even In my dress |
had not hecn allowed to use my own
taste; not been allowed the privilege
Of selecting -.rna's clothing.
n will do as other women dol" {
declared when I reached my rnom,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

bushes. These had been things OF
glory yCara ago, but neglect had
brought them 10 nothing but a taugle
OF briars.
They oughta be- trimmed or. or
dug out" She said. I'm going 10
take ny nest * money and get
some other things 10 go with these
rcd hllirH. Tn soinE 10 make this rut-
uor as different us I'm going 10 make
my life different" Ma Music grubhot
al tho rose bushes. but All she sue
cCCdcd Ia doing was To cut or break
tho tops down aud make % pile OF
litter Anyway, that's better than
them old dead bushes. That's bout
ull wIs.u sort oil rHEgcd. dead
topped tree, That uughtn be Eruhhcd
up" This made ma thoughtful Il
duuno's want 10 hc gruh'pu M
any murc'E / ever did guess I want
TO stay right here, hut do different
NIter she had gluttcd herself with
digging uud fussing In tho ground SHE
Wcnt back TO the house. o. n look
al the clock fairly struck her with
terror Then a. thought OF the scal-
lopod potatoes gave hcr % thrill of de-
light e can cook hum and eggs in 10
FEW minutes. aul I crn let the Gus
tnr,ls steam while we eat Nh
Music moved moro rapidly than %
had moved iu q good while for tl,
next half hour. but the dinner was
reudy. lppetiziuE. good, and such
chnugr from the ordinary routine NJ
boiled potatoes aud pie, u was rr-
cetycd with reclamation ms like
% comp'ny dinner. pa approved turr
the lnsi hit Of custard was sCrupvd
out Of its cup
I'm going 10 do things different
ma returned EtuNelN. I'm going Co
have % Flower or two. and I'm going
to stop being len a. hurry
Good approved 30 'lf YOU could
have 70 uuit ma, I'd almost al, DO
VIVA That always being hoo % hurry
'NOhody'd accuse o OF az" mn
chuffcd good nniurcdN.
$50 agreed pa. but he looked 10
little hurt
4 noticc. upugh.' ma oorrct Cd
and ma wasn't used 10 correctiur
things or Softcniug any rough truth.
''our farm ana our work seem To-
get along just as well as anybody
and you're u sight easier 10 live with
than-wcll. thun Jerry simpk Hs,
who's always rushing as thougu
something was after him"
mat afternoon ma piled the di.hts
in tho pantry, took book aud y.ut
aud las down "a while 90 think. sine
unused. the other pcrsoi would rss
some and take a good deal of conn
fort In this houso. Us "a good H0H.r
but cluttcrod mp Cd good deal" Nl
opened the book, hul thoughts Of
the house and itH clutter came he
tween her and thu pages. and instead
of reading She wus planning how siH
might chnngr thinES and got nd OF
e. lot 81 useless ARTICLES First thing
she know She woke 49, She didn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Bear OH
Grows Hair

One o. the potential INGREDIENTS o.
k~otnlko-for the haif-la fcuuiDo tFnr
Cd. procured through hunters az a LARGE
cost, There nre other active lugre-
dents not found Ia any other hair
preparation. kotalko In an ointment.
badness, failing hair aud dandrun
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. 500 tnnrantee.
Why bscome or remain bds n you
taincd a new gruwth through k8tnlko.
trhi not yonf Oct a o at any busy
drug store or send 20 cents. silver or
Hart Britain, nX-30f, station n New
York City. Show othars this adst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

u will not stand another thing from
any one"
II vus "a long time bcfora Man
VILE came up. hoard him waiikins
back and forth In tho library.
II am glad " he " worried. sefxcs
him right. The very ldet OF his uHk-
mako him auffer half m much AZ he
has made mo: perhaps he " oulsIn't he
quite 80 SUR he had bucn right" l
said aloud as l lay and listened 10
him pacing hnck and forth. That he
was suffering 1 had no idea. Tint
MY attitude to~nrd hia aunt living
with ms had been an unexpected hiow
and that he VAS worried about a 7
never dreaniedl Not that Il wnufd
make u difference. aid } realize a
\ had taken the hit Into my teoth nild
had no idea % letting go,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

wel,' she remarked ~ herself. do
II myself" tnairs That had TODD
twcntS-five ycats m onc exact spot
were changed "a wholly unknown
places, the iUungc that had b1on ark
IN ~ corner she shuNcd mp in front Of
ana across il Window, arranging the
pillows comfortably.
Itll be- 10 good place 10 lOp ami
read, and pu Tan Top u read here,
too, II wua always too dark to do
anything murv'u Top with the lounge
back there"
And 10 ne changes went IN. Tho
shup up pnrior Wds opened Tor daily
use, the c-uuii'rln-, ciuttcriug things
were put AWAY. the guSv bushes
spruuted from Tue roots and sent up "a
perfect forest Ol now growth ANA
bloom The p.l nlacs made q perfect
flame of 'olnr in their corner and
other flowers dNd their best when
WIS very Euuu
Ma. said pa. I'm going to have .
daily paper Now you've opened up
the purior aud let me lie ON tn
LOUNGE hy ,hc window, I'm going to
have q diilN and lop % little at vol
gud read tho news"
do. pa. ma approved rive moved
lot uf cluttrrinE STUFF away. YOU
so'. Il makes the work q whole lot
easier
yes. ma. ! see. You've moved %
Dot OF clutter away from yourself. too.
Nnu used Ia U, so Cluttorcd M with
work Won couldn't do nuthin' else
And now you seem to hrNc .'i-uc fOr
everything
I'm being hat other person. pa,
ma said r%rnyclv
what other person. dtEedlN.
"Nhy. hat other person you spokr
Of thutd come i'm here ~ fell down
ON my lob and couldn't DO " no moro
I've been dom as ! thought she'd do
"Whillikins'' exploded IA. What
over person you are. YOU are d ono
who belongs and the n who's want
- NM nnLuLA nI.n mnnI nNnI unmlA -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

True love is founded on the rock OF
reverence.
When a womAn rots shopping q
takes her AN afternoon. when she
goes huying Il takes her only u few
minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Fight Fans Have Many
Places to Watch Bout of
Willard and Dempsey

Fight fans ~ Albuquerque will not
lack FOR convenient places to Keep in
touch with the progress of The w
lard DEMPSEY championship battle o.
Ju The po tai Tel graph com
pany. which viii handle the light over
IL wires. has announced that four
places in the city will receive the re-
turns. the Elks club. the Singer Gig
ar store. the Mecca Pool rooms and
the Palace Pool rooms.
The fighters are scheduled TO start
at . O'Clock Albuquerque time. al
though there viii be preliminary am
nouncemcuts and the like for "a haif
hour before. Tie light In set fur ~
rounds and should be finished well
before he automobile races start at
the mesa race track.
The Eiks club promises ia be pupu-
lar gathering place FOR the members
81 the local lodge and Visiting mem
beers In the city The big lobby has
comfortable chairs and seats aud rs
about the coolest spot In town during
the hot weather. Secretary Frank
a Stortz has made preparations for
entertaining % big crowd and viii nm
nounce the progress Of the champion
ship battle as rapidly as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

"f.yr found the
snsAiu I've got
him curnered so
that he can es
ipc
The chief regard
p,l MIN with with
tfIuE -roru
Allow me he