davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

AaNnlMAON NNNNAANAAAAs 0uNtANA ahhNR ~
Pay your duea To The "2-nit" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi Phone l7s, Nicholson Taxi
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock In the church p%arlors-
Members and friends Of the y
cation are CORDIALLY invited TO be
present. =
Mrs. q. u. Fails ieft last night for
81. Joseph, Mo, where she was called
on ccoun OF the death OF her
brother.
Miss Gladys Hull will return home
tonight. after spending five Year,
ia Cleveland.
y. OF H. q. No. $40 win meet At
6 o'clock at the W. q. W. hall. After
the meeting there will be a supper
and dance: All members OF the
brothers and the Ladies Auxiliary
ARE cordially invited.
Word was received hero yesterday
OF the death OF J. Is. AlEer NJ Gard
ner. Mass. Mr. Alser lived In this
city unul two YEARS ago. lie died ut
tho home OF his son w. F.. Alger At
Gardner. where the funeral Will be
held. His daughter. Miss /. y. Alger
Of this city. was with him when he
died. Dr. y. }. Alger II a nephew.
W. X. Chapline. grazing examiner
for the forest s~ervlce. who has spent
the summer In field work in Arizona
and New Mexico. s.urn to Washing
ton headquarters tonight.
A granddaughter charge against
samuel .. Miller. an employe OF he
street RAILWAY company, has been dis
missed in the district court at Las
Vegas. Miller was foreman more than
n year ago on the =. y. a $. ", rail-
way near Campana, when an engine
struck and Killed an employc. ~
was alleged Miller was negligent IN
not placing n warning Rag.
Ralph a. CourAds Of Denver. fed
emI vocational supervisor, Is In the
city on business.
joha Becker " Bolen WIS In town
today.
A. D.. Renehan OF Santa Fe was n
the city this morning on business.
M. Nash. Tom lAnvilie, Charles
Kunz. Emil Otto and Edwin knight
form u party % Albuquerque business
men who viii lenve sunday morning
for western SocOrro county on a deer
hunt.
j. W. Knorr. farm nureau director,
State College. Is In h city today WIN
Robert G.. Foster, state club lead r.
They are going to Espanom where a
Mo Arribh county farm bureau falf
will be held on Saturday. October ~,
the event marking the ORGANIZATION
OF farm bureau wor on "A county
wide basis In Rio Arriba county. This
will bring the total Of county farm
bureaus in the state TO Is.
Miss Avis Holm. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. n. W. HELM. t2u East Cen
trial avenue. wis married this morn
ing to Mr. Bert Elroy Brooks. tho
ceremony occurring az $3.50 at ths
home OF the brides parents. REV
Myron y. FIhell, missionary TO the
Larunu Indians, connected with the
Presbyterian mission al Lagunn, pe--
formed the ceremony. AR. BROOKS
il engaged In the cattle business "a
San Juan county, former home ~
the Honlns. up to the time Of Mr.,
Henln's appointment ~ a neld officer
81 the farm loan banks. The brii'
bias been engaged for some Inn pas
In teaching in san Juou COUNT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

schools. The young people will make
their home at Ia PLATA, y. NJ.
County Clerk Ncstor Moutoya M.
sued marriage licenses TO Henry r..
Martin aud Mae Downey. both of A.
huquerquc; and Walter Howard AMI
Della Cuson. both ~ Taplcitoes. X. VI.
w. H.. Day. Interstate secretary OF
the Y. NJ. 9. A. and l. ". Lutte. geu-
eral secretary OF the Denver assorin-
ton, who have been In the city two
days for conferences with the loo n
v. left this morning FOR Las Vega.
where they Will hold similar meet
inRs.
County Clerk Nestor s-ontoya has
received word hat tho body N his
cousin. Anastnclo Montoya. who was
killed In siberia On July while light
ing with the American troops. has arr
rived In san francisco, on its way
hack TO Santa Re for burial. lie was
the son OF Mrs. Maria II. Montoya Of
Hillside avenue, Santa Fc. He served
In the National Guard on the MeNi-
can border with Ncstor Montoyn, Jr.
sheriff George W. Armijo and his
family came down from santa Fo to-
day to attend the convention OF the
American Legion and 10 see the Kim
and Queen " Belgium. They are
staying with Mr.. Armijo's sister Mrs.
Harry Benjamin.
on o OF the dedication 81 the
soldiers memorial on Friday. tho
WOman's club viii postpone its reg
ular meeting. and VIII attend the
memorial exercises. Members OF the
club are requested to he present at 2
o'clock promptly. The program on
Civics VIII be carried out a. the next
regular meeting ~ the cfun.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary sOcieties ~ the First Moth
odist church will meet AT the home ~
Mrs. Putsch. 1873 East silver avenue.
Thursday afternoon at 9 O'Clock
Please bring your dues. The Home
society will have charge Of the pro-
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
Burlsson
Turns Upon
His Critics

fCculinued frum mare Gnc1
ing the hosts Of payment for railroad
mail from weight to space. Fifteen
railroad presidents called on him to
ask an annual instead OF a quad
renniel weighing.
No weasel Words.
II never Indulge IN weasel words.'
Mr. mIrteann sald. so / told them I
was going 70 change 20 the fntrer
hnnis Of paying by space occupied.
They laughed and told me to forget
81. but | put u over although they
were powerful CROUCH to strange my
denarfmenfs appropriation and We
operated under a continuing reaoln-
for The first time IN history.
Much ime WA devoted By Mr.
Hnritaon TO the fight on second class
NAL rnfea. which he inuEhineiy said
had mhae him the idol o. the news
pnpena and the hero Of the maya
zlne4. Ho Declared Il had cost the
government SlGes0oo above the
postage 10 carry ond edition OF n well
known weakly which averaged a.
6oe. o00 In ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT deficit was paid BY you" he
told the business men who were his
auditors. until my fight forced a
change, and new inquiries before the
interstate commission try
ine 70 raise SIN further the rates
congress fixed which ] know are too
low
Explaining his opposition 20 Anilia-
tion OF government employees with tho
American Federation OF Labor. Me-.
Hurleson said he believed u was a
public danger for any federal. state
or municipal workers to be allied 70
an o~rraniEation that uses the strike.
Il don't want The postal service TO
be n revenue producer" he concluded.
hut We have achieved a surplus de-
npite ourselves because OF cutting out
fhls graft / have told you about"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
Rose Tomei's Debut
As Finished Pianist
Is Accusing Interest

The piano recital a, 81 Mays hall.
Thursday night, gives ground for ey.
poctation of the classic music mat WI"
be rendered by Miss Rose Tomei, in
her debut bofore the Local public. An-
other agreeable surprise certhlniN
VIII be a reading by Mrs. Grace
nourke Kclcher. who has kindly con
scented to zurich the program win
such an interesting number
The conceri win he for the bengfii
OF the Immaculate Conception
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
GAME PROTECTION is
ORGANIZED AT RESERVE

a body o. the Dame Protective as
socintlon has been organized at RE-
serve, y. NJ. by "a cnmmittec OF
stackmcn. to he iscated IN the confer
% onA OF the birEcst and best known
big game regions In the United States.
where the need OF game protection "a
dpiiy growing greater. The spreading
OF Interest In game protection
throughout the country and state has
already produced gratifying resuita
In game preservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
IalnCLn M MnNE-

On account ~ our increasing bnsl-
ness W. have found u necessary TO
. TO larger quarters In order 20
give proper services 10 the investing
public Of Albuquerque and New q
leo. on and after the 10th day ~
Oceober. the New Mexico Loan y
M0rtFage company will be located u
l08 North Third street,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
MERrHtNTS ASKED
10 DECORATE THEIR
SHORES FOR LEGION

To the Merchants OF Albuquerque;
W. helped 20 make this (yourl
country Htfe Tor the future and
thereby made your business future
securo-now show your gratitude
and patriotic spirit BY decorating
yuur place OF business for the
boys who made this possible.
(sIRnedl DIR. n. ID. TRACY.
Chairman
JOSEPH SMITH.
FRANK LUCERO, COM
mlttee on decorations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
MExICANs DINE 4. :. ri.ITns.

JEAIEI. Mex. Oct is-Americnn
army avintOrs from tho Fort Bliss ny
lnf field were the quests to-day OF the
Mexican army aviation section at
tached 20 General Manuel DleFuez =
private truih al luncheon today and ~
The flying neid where an exhibition
was given by the Mexican nicrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15
CATTLENEN TO SEE
HOW TORNADO RANGE
RESERVE OPERATES
Meeting Of Executive Committee
Of Association at State College
Next Month Combines Business
With Educational Feature.

Members who attend the meeting
Of tho executive committee OF the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association al las Cruces Novem-
her ! and 4. will have an opportunity
to study operation OF the tornado
range reserve. being operated hy the
national forest service. The expert
ments and range tests on his reserve
are being watched with keen interest
by cattlcmen all over the country.
The November meeting or the
executive bonrd OF the New Mexico
association will have many business
matters % Importance FOR considaia-
tlon. Cattlemcn generally are inUte1
TO attend. Meetings vii, be held at
State College. at the invitation Of
President Grille. IN order that stuck
men may see the practical work being
done at the college In animal hua-
bandry and range livestock develop.
ment.
The first day will he devoted TO
business. The second day will be
given over to the trip to the tornado
reserve. The members will go as
guests OF C. r. Turney. who Il pro-
vidirg cattle for the range reserve
ex periments, In range which he uses
for his cattle business. and 9. l..
Forsiing. grazing examiner Of the
forest service. who has personal
charge OF the Tornado range work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

Eagles. bsrkr and crows can fy ~
high NJ 5000 feet. although birds gen
orally do not 30 higher than 1000
feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

lowing the luncheon al the klwunls
club he was taken m a trim through
some Of the nearby Indian pueblos
M and down the Rio Grande from
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

on,s uns .nnoMO QrfNfNE"
TO gel the genuine. cali Tor full name
LAXATIVE BROMo QElNINE Tab
ista Look for signature Of j.. W.
GROVE Cures a Cold In Ono Day
zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-15

"The greatest Of the purely extra.
governmental agencies through when
work along the line indicated may hc
conducted d. the Rcd Cross with it,
worldwide organization. urge you
TO give the efforts Of that urFaniza-
tinn your best support when you are
asked to contribute 10 the Christmas
Seal fund"
Or. Miller "a the Fuost while In the
city Of Dr. David a.. TwitchelL Fol
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
JOHNSON CUTS tour
TO AMENDCOVENANT
Move to Give u. S. Equal
Vote With Britain Will
Mea,ure Stferglh
WILL RESI- NJ p.
HIS TOUR LATER

WASHINGTON. sept i9-The an
swers of President Wilson 20 the
series OF questions submitted 10 him by
an Organization on the Pacific coast
aroiAd The immediate interest Of Sena-
tors here Not only the stand taken by
the President concerning Shantuns but
the six British votes in the proposed
7 League of Nations, lreland's situation
under The league and other matters
was scanned keenly by the "Ameri-
canlsm" senators. but The fact that
the President would put himself on rec
ord with such definition caused some
comment
Thus far these Senator's have only
newspaper reports OF the interchange
between Mr. Wilson and this organlza-
lion. hence Yesterday did not desre that
their names he used in connection with
criticism of the replies made Pri-
Yaiely, however, they expressed them.
selves rather fully
The Presidents statement that The
assignment Of SIX VOTES 10 the British
Empire was due 10 The fact that in
foreign policy only are British domin-
ions anything but autonomous nations,
but thai The six yOles Of The British
Empire nevertheless could not outyote
the United Siales was put down as
more or less ridiculous While il Is true
that In some matters the consent Of all
members of the projected alilaliOn OF
nations H. required before action can
be taken by the league IL was pointed
out by Senator'S, il is silly to imagine
q nssfNf Ia Of
90 reducing rs vote TO one. They also
said that II six votes mean no more
than one there is no reason for the
opposition TO the proposed
to the covenant to raise
Americas voting strength TO six.
The Presidents reply to the question
the power under the league /
Of other countries having the power to |
send American troops abroad TO mix /
In clashes among foreign nations, when /
he asserted this was impossible be- /
cause under the Constitution only Con- |
yress has this power, recalled strongly /
10 the minds OF the Senators Of the |
Foreign Relations Committee the Presi- |
tents declaration TO them that the part .
)r the league affecting this question
Article N.-lnv0lved merely a moral
10 was recalled that lates
IN Mr.. Wilson defined a moral obliga-
ion as more binding than a legal one.
Q would have shown greater candor
md fairness on the Presidents part.
said, to have explained to his
Westioners this angle Of the situa-
ion.
The Presidents assertion that the
formation OF the league as he has ap
proved It would make the return Of
Shantung TO China a certainty and
would hasten IL caused more amuse- .
ment than anything else. The Senator'S |
pointed out that the league Is a part |
Of the peace treaty. the very dnstru- |
ment which robs China, an ally, OF /
his valuable province OF her own. It /
vas recalled also that the Secretary Of
state assured the Foreign Relations
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
New Satins for Autumn

Soft, clinging, all-silk Satins, lustrous
and rich IN appearance are in the fore front
for fall and winter dress purposes. They
are just right for beautiful draping or to
be embellished with touch of beading or
hand embroidery. Black, ivory, street and
evening shades, all 50 inches wide, at
$2.75, $500 and $3.75. All Of which are
below mill prices.
Baronet Satins are still in demand
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
AUDIENCE THRILLED
ASPLAYH0USE OPENS
Three Faces East Holds
Gathering Tense IN Newly
Adorned Theatre
SPY STORY TEENS
WITH WAR INTRIGUE

THE PLayHOUsE-'Three Faces East
with Violet Heming, presented ny
Cohan and Harris.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
Wool Suitings

That shed a CHEEKY light on the home
sewing problem.
Neat mixtures. herringbone weaves,
Scotch homespun effects, plain and check
wool velours and silvertones are among
the favored fabrics for you new fall suit.
All of which, as could be expected, are
found.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Uorid abides Its ndomitdbe
progress; ideals bearfr N civilization.
another philosopher
springtne Of life
habits
early bring achievements TO aspiration.
This store keeps ALWAYS YOUNG Though seasoned be its guiding
reuUenatng organization that keeps abreast the times
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Separate Coats this season resolve them
selves into distinct groups for sport, after
noon. evening and general wear. Many Of
the models are self-tailored, while Others are
profuse in their use of furS.
hAn - d,N4- 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-01
MANY CARS OF CASTOR
BEANS WERE HULLED AT
THE PLANT CITY PLANT
plant City Courier.)

A dozen or more carloads of castor
beans have been shipped from the
hulling plant in Plant City to the
mill at Gainesville, and almost as
many cars Of hulls are to be disposed
Of The hulls, or most of them, have
been shipped to Tampa. It is ex-
pected that the bulls will be utilized
in the manufacture of fertilizer, but
this, it is said, has not been definite
ly decided. The plant here Is still
running, but the bulk of the crop in
this part of the state is out of the
way and the work two or three weeks.
Growers, it is understood, failed to
even make expenses on castor beans,
and 1t is doubtful if they will be
grown to any extent the coming year
unless, of course, it is absolutely
necessary to meet requirements Of the
government. The price originally
set, 50 per bushel, was increased some
time ago to $3.50 per bushel, but ey-
en- this did not, it is pointed out, en-
able growers to break even. and they
are hopeful that bill which has been
pending in Congress to grant still
further increase in the price will be
passed. Growers as a rule planted
castor beans from purely patriotic
motives, but at that they had cause to
believe that they would at least make
expenses on the crop, and It is ex-
pected that before the Anal accounts
Oh the bean crop are wound up pro-
vision will be made for the bean
growers to receive enough to cover
the expense of production.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-01
WHAT TO PLANT DURING
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
Central Florida

January-Asparagus seed, brussels
sprouts, cabbage seed and plants,
caulifiower seed, collards, leek, let
tuce, mustard, onion sets, radishes,
rape, Spanish onion seed tomato seed.
turnips, eggplant seed.
February.-Asparagus seed, early
corn, beans, brussels sprouts, cab
bage, cantaloupes, carrots, collards,
cucumbers, eggplant seed, English
peas, Irish potatoes, kale, leeS, let.
tuce, onions, parsley, parsnip, pepper
seed, rutabagas, satisfy, spinach,
Windsor beans, beets.
South Florida
January.-Beans, beets, brussels
sprouts, cabbage plants and seed, car
rots, caulifower seed, collards, egg
plant seed, Irish potatoes, kale, Kohl
rabbi, lettuce, mustard, radishes, rape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-01

spinach, squash, Windsor beans
Florida produces more lonssal
cotton-the kind use dto make TN
and lace material-than does
other state. 1t was worth In
more than rs cents a pound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-01
KEEP BACK-DON'T PUSH
ADVERTISEMENT

I cannot deliver goods at these
prices-because they prevailed in
1870
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-01
Spanish Onion seed, spinach, tomato

February.-Adam's early corn,
beans, beets, brussels sprouts, cab
hages, cantaloupes, carrots, okra
onions, pepper seed, spinach seed,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
FT. SCOTT, KANS.

Rev. G. NJ. Tillman was assigned to
Fl. Scott, Kan, from his last Confer
ere at Richmond, Mo. In spite of
the adverse conditions brought on by
the FLU ban the people have been
loyal and cheerful. We have been in
only about six Sundays this year but
God has blessed US. Our Thanksgiv-
ing entertainment netted $4,000. ...
Our Candle light service at New
Years was a great benefit to the
Trustees. Six members have been
taken in and three lost-all members
of the Official Board. Sister Terry,
a Senior Stewardess for the past thir-
ty years; Sister Brown, a faithful pio-
neer member, and Brother John
Brown. Tuesday we had a double fu-
Wayman, and Mr.. Peter Slavin of the
c. M. E. Church, both of whom were
killed here in a boiler explosion last
Friday afternoon. They were given
all the honors of the Church and the
Orders with which they were identi-
- OWL AO SlCulICu VIII d
Negro population of LOO. We have
three race physicians, DR.. McLemore,
DR.. A. L. Hawkins and DIR. Brown,
veterinary, all of whom are prosper
u s..... Our school building is poor
but plans have been made for a splen-
did modern building with gymnasium,
shower bath, etc. We have been call
ed in by the School Board recently to
inspect the plans .Wayman Chapel
is a handsome brick structure with a
fine corner lot. The brick parsonage
neal by in ar excellent neighborhood
and is partially modern. Prof. Wat
son, u school principal, is an excel
lent young man and is liked by all.
....Lieut. c. c. Parks, soldier and lee
turer on a topics, recently returned
from France by reason of being
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
~MARYVILLE, MO.

Mrs. ]. G. Cooke spent Friday in
st. Joseph. Mrs. Frances johnson
of Kansas City, Mo-, is the house
guest of Mrs. Malcome. -. Mrs. Luz
ella Anderson spent Saturday in st.
Joseph. Mrs. ]. c. Cooke gave an
entertainment at the Masonic Hall
Saturday evening for the benefit of
the Masonic Lodge. The social was
we'll attended. 80. Mr.. John McGeehee
spent Sunday in Maryville. Mrs.
Page and son, ~Sylvanius, are visiting
in Gallatin, Mo-. w are glad to
know that Mrs. Thomas Jackson is
able to be out again after a serious
Illness Mr.. Fuel Montgomery of
Clarinda spent Sunday visiting his
wife and daughter. Mrs. E. o. Boone,
Jr., was dinner guest Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell. $50. Mrs.
Lena Moseley entertained with a
dainty luncheon Sunday evening, Mrs.
E. o. Boone, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gooden and Mr.. Everette Page.
Renew your subscription to The Sun.
This is 1919-not 1918. Mrs. Dollie
Martin, who has been visiting in Kan
sas, is now in Kansas City and sends
word of a delightful visit. Mrs. Mar
tin is n of our oldest and best citi-
ems The small son of Mrs. Mary
eta Cairger, formerly of this city,
died Saturday in Omaha, Neb. Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fuel Montgomery and daugh-
ter and Mrs. E. o. Boone, Jr., were
six o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. ]. c.
Cooke Monday, January 10. REV. L.
P. Bryant and wife were luncheon
guests of Mrs. M. A. Gooden on Mon
day 80. Monday, January IS, being
Rev. l.. P. Bryant's birthday, Misses
Madge Gum and Margaret Smith
planned a, surprise party. A large
number Of friends were present. Sand
wiches and cocoa and ice cream and
cake were served, After spending an
enjoyable evening the guests departed
wishing Rev. Bryant many happy re-
turns of January 13....Mr. Levoid
Page spent the weekend in Maryville.
Mrs. B. F. Smart gave a chicken
pie supper at her residence on Tues
day evening for the benefit of the
Church. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all p~resent. I'VE wish to
thank Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Ruth
Carter, Mrs. Lena Moseley and Rev.
l.. P. Bryant for their subscriptions
to the best Negro paper read. Mrs.
James Malcome entertained a few
friends Wednesday afternoon, compli-
mentary to her house guest, Mrs.
Frances Johnson, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
invited guests were Mrs. George Gus
ley, Mrs. James Palmer, Mrs. L. P.
Bryant, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Smart, Mrs. William Mitchell,
Mrs. Fuel Montgomery, Mrs. Blanche
Smith, Mrs. E. o. Boone, Jr., Mrs.
frankie Page, and the honor guest,
Mrs. Frances Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. s. Smart attended the Noble
mems banquet in st. Joseph, Mo-,
Thursday, January Is. While there
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Butter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI.
By U. S. Grant Tayes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young assisted
by their charming daughter, Mrs. Lu-
la Abbott, entertained the ladies'
band, with their husbands and other
friends, at their palatial residence on
Monroe street, January 10. A sumptu-
GUS dinner was served and enjoyed
by all present. Music by the band,
assisted by Messrs. Al Young, James
Young, Jr., and U. S. Tayes, pianist,
was the feature of the evening. The
occasion was the celebration Of the
birthday of Mrs. Young and the guests
present enjoyed themselves to the
highest extent until 1 P. m, when the
happy party broke up and the guests
departed, leaving Mrs. Young and
wishing her the enjoyment of many
such birthdays. ..Ye scribe had the
great pleasure to visit Lincoln Insti
tute Monday. While there he called