davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-05
UTAH TO SPEND 100000
Part of Money ls to Be Spent for I'm
provements on Arrowhead Trail
to California.

The state Of Utah has decided to
spend about 100000 on roads In the
next two years, with an expenditure
this year Of about $2,0oO.O00. Some of
the Utah millions, which are made mp
Of state and federal funds. are going
to be used on the development of the
Arrowhead trail, which is tributary to
all parts of southern California. from
San Diego and Imperial valley on the
south to Fresno and San Luis Obispo
on the north.
, 1919-06-05

Don't sufferl A tiny bottle OF
Freezone costs but a lew cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and hard skin" on bot.
tom of feet, then lift them of.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom Of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never sore, tender or
irritated.
, 1919-06-05

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
C~uticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trlo.-Adv.
, 1919-06-05
Roads Must Be Linked Up.

If we are to keep costs down, our
highways must be linked up and there
must be through trunk lines provided
to which feeders can be built.
, 1919-06-05
1.-Two Stock at ChIcngo.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk. 10000 20. 40;
heavy weights. s20.3O@ 20.45: medium
weight. $20.15 a 20.40; light weight,
$19.75 a 20.40; light light, $500 20. 15;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $19.5O@
1875: sows. rough. $500 1880; pigs.
$18.25@19.00.
Cattle-Beef steers: Medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime. $3.50
1900; common. s11.5O@1S.65: light
weight. good and choice. $13.75@ 1926;
common and medium, sos 10 q 400.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. 1926 914.75;
cows. $S:15@14.50; and cut
tiers. $6.40 @S.1b: veal calves. light and
handy weight, $15.00@16.50; feeder
steers. $10.25 1880: stocker steers.
$S.25@13.50.
Sheep-Lambs. 81 pounds down.
$13.50q15.5o; IS pounds up. $4,000
1885; culls and common, $9.5O@IS.O0
springs, s17.2bg1e.25: yearling weth-
ers, S11.25 1925; ewes, medium. good
and choice. ss.75@I1.00; cuiis and
common. $4.50@9.5
, 1919-06-05

New York.-Sugar-centrIfugal, 7.2s.
Cut loaf. 1880. crushed. 1925; mould
A, $50; cubes. 9.75; xxx powdered
$40; powdered. s.15; fine granuIated
and diamond 4, 500; confectioners' A.
$50; No. /. S.85.
, 1919-06-05

blChly " "a
time. ] went to q
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most OF
the time and he
said if I could not
stop that, I could
not get well: !
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vepetable Com
, 1919-06-05

HAY N

prices paid farmers. f. o. b. Denver.
Wheat. hard winter, cwt. .$3.8O93.S3h
Oats. white Neb. No. 3, cwt. 2.45
Yellow corn, No. 3, cwt... 3.25
Mixed corn, No. 3, cwt-.... 800 3.22h2
Barley. No. 3, cwt......... ESQ
Feed barley, W ......... 2.5O
South Park hay, No. 2, ton $50 OF $500
Alfalfa, No. l, ton. mostly. 25.00
Straw, ton .............. o.uO
, 1919-06-05
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

(WholeSale Prices by U. 5. Bureau OF
Markets.)
Wheat flour Tin quarters.
halves and 100-lb. sacks).
per cwt. So.ouQ o.bo
per cwt. 4.2o@4.so
Sugar, granulated. per cwt.. 1906
, 1919-06-05
Lownr HauIInn costs.

Hauling costs are lowered by good
roads because the size of the load is
limited by the worst spot in the road
, 1919-06-05
Cash Grain In Chicago.

1.78h No. 4 ,yeeow. nominal; No. 5 yell
low. nominal.
oats-No. 9 white. esq 6Shc; stand
ard. 6S% m69hc.
Rye-No 2, S1.i661 LAT.
Barlcy-S112WL.23.
Timothy-$9.00 a 1900.
Clovcr-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lnrd-S32.65.
Ribs-S27.75 n 2S.75.
, 1919-06-05

Miscellaneous Markets.


Metal Markets..
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silve NsR.
Copper. pc, pound, 16h @17c.
Lead, $5.25.
Spelter, 5000.
Tungsten. per unit. 5000.
, 1919-06-05

Although a girl may know but little
of business, she always knows enough
to consider sealed proposals.
, 1919-06-05
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak.
always tired, my back ached, and l felt
, 1919-06-05

One Of Major Activities.
Road building will shortly become
one of the major activities Of our
government.
, 1919-06-05

At the Hotel.
MRS. Mary McGinnis," wrote the
woman. Miss Wayne McGinnies,"
registered her daughter.
, 1919-06-05
Naturally.

Naturally.
"He went all to pieces"
"What made him do that?"
"He was broke"
, 1919-06-05

COMING EVENTS.
Frontier Days-Cheyenne. July 21-26.
State Fair at Douglas, Sept. 9-13.
, 1919-06-05

EEEa.
Rutter.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count -Sll.So ViZ'oo
, 1919-06-05

treameries. ex. LIST grade, lib.
creameries, I'd grade Gold
, 1919-06-05
G Y o N S

The following prices on dressed poui-
try are net +. o. b. n
turkeys. No. QSl
old ome ........35 QS6
turkeys, choice ............ SS
Hens, lib. 50
G RSsks' young :::::::::::::is SO
BOOSTERS lib Ole
, 1919-06-05
Dry Flint PeIts

Partly cured hides. lie per Id. less
than cured.
Green hides. &c per lib. less than
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
T|LDEN IN FIFTH ROUND
Johnston, Hardy and Two Other
Californians Survive in Clay
Court Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 14.-William T. TIL
den, jr. of Philadelphia and Samuel
Hardy of California. today won their
way into the NTH round of play in
the national clay court tennis cham
pionships at the South side Tennis
Club. and will clash tomorrow. Til
den is present holder of the singles
championship and Hardy is one OF the
present doubles champions. Fifty
zine matches were played today.
Tilden defeated c. l.. Johnson, jr..
of Chicago, the former New York
player. in the fourth round. SD.
The Philadelphia man took an early
lead in each set. winning with his
speedy drives and placement shots
In the fourth round Hardy eliminated
Alfredo Marasigan. the last of the
three Filipino pla: ers who started.
81, g..
Cedric Major of New York and
Washington, who drew a bye in the
first round. allowed Paul Frank Of
Chicago. only two games in a second
round match He did not play in the
third round today. Among those TO
reach the fourth round were Vincent
Richards of Yonkers. y. Y; Ralph
Burdick, L. II. Waidner and Heath
Bvford, Chicago, and William n.
Johnston. former national champion
Alex Craven and Robert kinsey. Cali
fornia.
In the third round Johnston was
pressed for a while by Alister Nc
Cormick of Lake Forest. Ill. but won,
g. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
GEORGE McBRIDE IS NOW THE
DEAN OF AMERICAN LEAGUEDOM

rian Mcbride. the Washington captain
Mcbride is probably the only player
who jumped direct TO fast company
from the bleachers.
George was shortstopping for MI.
waukee semi-pro team in 1901 and
Hugh Duffy promised to give him
trial with the Brewers. While he Wa
waiting for this trial he used to &c
out to the games and sit In the bleach.
ers.
one day Wild Conroy twisted his
ankle while running the bases and
when it came the turn of the M.lwa u.
KEGS 10 again take the field Mcbride
Was in there playing short for them.
The first professional game the dean
of the American League ever saw was
between Detroit and Milwaukee
estern League teams. then. in 1891;
He didn't pay to get in the bah yard
as his brother took him. tieorge's
brother settled at the gate. however
Cleveland News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
GRIFF LIKES INDIANS CHANCES
TO WIN REMNANT THIS YEAR

There Is at least one other manager
besides Lee Fohi who thinks the In
dams will win the American League
flag. That man is Clark Griffith,
Washington leader. who got in from
Detroit with his Nationals Saturday
morning to open a five-game series
with the Indians. starting with q
doubleheader Saturday.
provided they get the pitching
says the boss of the District of CO.
lumbia troupe. the Indians ought to
win. They look to me to be better
than the White Sox.
But in this league you have to have
the pitching to cop. My New York
team in 1908 startled everybody by
going out early and grabbing big
lead. but we couldn't stay up there
because we did not have the pitchers.
Fred Glade was useless. Jack Ches-
bro was sliding. Joe Doyle hurt his
arm the first day Of the season and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

his throw. As it was the hassocks
again were crowded and two counters
developed when Wamby lined a sim
gle to center.
ONeilTs smash for two bases near
~ took Fosters hand off in the fifth
Jasper was franked to first on four
pitched balls and when Graney bunt-
ed safely in front of the plate the
paths again were checked. O'Neill tai
lied when Chapman hit into double
play started by Shanks and Jasper
crossed the plate when Speakers
smash was detected enough by Jami-
son to net him two bases. Wood foul
ed to Judge.
Leonard batted for Foster after
Judge had singled to left to open the
sixth and sent Speaker away back to
get his long fly. Menosky strolled. but
was doubled up with Rice. Rice foxed
wamby in this frame, after the latter
had singled. Sam caught Johnston's
fly and whipped it to Judge before
wamby could get back to the base.
A bum chuck by Jasper enabled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

Nationals to score their lone run in
the seventh. Murphy led with a
double to right and, after Charity
strolled, was forced at third by
Shanks. Janvrin popped and johnson,
batting for Harper. dribbled roller
to Jasper, whose low throw got
away from Doc Johnston, Charity
making the plate and Shanks taking
third. Judge popped to Chapman.
Craft, assigned to succeed Harper on
the slab in the seventh. got by with
out being scored on. although O'Neill
and Graney both got hits.
Rice's single in the eighth was un-
supported, as was that of Shanks' IN
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

brought I'D with the widest kind Of
horses. His skill and daring were
known to all ranchmen in the state
several years ago. but 1t did not
spread to other parts until last fall
Then Mr. Polk, whose home is in ILL.,
nois, heard about the little dare
devil and invited him to Cuba. There
the lad made q great record riding
the thoroughbreds at Oriental Park
last winter. and Mr.. Polk signed him
for three years at the large and re-
muneratIve sum of $40 month and
board.
north and quickly earned the admire
ton Of the local hersemen. He hasn't
ridden as many winners as some of
the other Jockeys. but that has been
because he rode inferior horses He
didn't pick his mounts. He was am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Want to Play for A. A. Title.

Out on the Pacific coast there is
talk of inviting the winner of the In
ternational League-American Asso-
citation post-season series TO meet the
winner of the coast league pennant
for the cla.s AA championship. 1t
would he quite a minor league sport
ing event. but it is unlikely TO take
place The eastern class IA leagues
will have completed their world
series" by the third week in Sep
TENDER. while the coast season runs
until the end of October.-New York
Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

The Griffs lost fine chance to gain
on the Red Sox. who were badly buffeted
in Chicago, but eventide still saw them
two games to the rear of the Barrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
HlLDRETH PAYS $4,000
FOR CONTRACT ON FATOR

' NEW YORK. July 15.-Jockeys as
we'll as thoroughbreds arc bringing
high prices these days. Yesterday aft
srnoon at the Empire City track g. C.
Hldreth paid $4,000 to Stewart Polk
for the contract papers on Lawrence
Fator. the little lad who has been
causing a sensation by his great
riding on the local tracks this season.
Fator Is only eighteen years old
and weighs less than 100 pounds. but
he can 10 more with q big, heavy
headed horse than most heavyweight
Jockeys. He learned how to ride on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

bilious to ride. and he displayed his
best wares whether his mount had
chance of victory or not. and half
dozen times he won with inferior
mounts because the other riders held
him too cheaply and made mistakes.
The lad has q wonderful seat. an
excellent pair of hands and is a rare
good Judge of pace. He knows the
shortest way home and has an abund-
ance of nerve and patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

When Terry Turner was handed his
unconditional release by the Indians
some scribes stated that Ty Cobb was
now the dean OF the American league.
but he isn't
That honor belongs 20 George Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Reds Fall From Top Perch.

Cincinnati lost frs. place yesterday
as the result of an s-to-- defeat by
Philadelphia The Phillies punched hits
In the third and sixth asains- LIque
and Mitchell, driving both frem the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

our early winners were Walter Man
ming. Joe Lake and Doc Newton.
I'VE skidded to the bottom by July l
and around May Is everybody was
plying the other seven clubs because
Of it"
Griff and his gladiators always are
glad to reach Cleveland. They feel
that here, at least, they have some
thing on the Tribe. And the diamond.
the field and the batting background
just suit them.
, This has been the Nationals record
in Cleveland since Griffith became
their manazer IN 1912:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Vaughn Beats the Braves.

Chicago took the second game Of
the series yesterday. to 3, largely
due to poor work by the Boston out
field and excellent pitching by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
By Aida n. SINS,
Phones ffe or 3fb.

CHRISTMAS shoppers seem this
year to have taken tho advice
which is annually preached TO them,
and TO have attacked their buying
early enough to be able 10 plan ana
sise rhriatmas parties, not ~ men
tlon going TO them. Almost everyone
hnda time to go to a party. have you
noticcdf And \ week Will be as
gay as Albuquerque u make H.
Have you bought rubbers yet?
Can't hguro whether IL reduces the
a.. g.. l.. more TO have shoes rCsolcd
or buy g%aloahes.
We are TO have some superior and
intellectual entertainment. The Com
munity thcatcr ia launched. aud has
already secured h Armheid Players
for " days In January Also others
viii be arranged for. The establish d
mCnt OF a httle heated offers both
encouragement and opportunity 10
aspiring young authors. dramatists,
actors and perhaps artists, and viii
add vastly TO the pleasure Of tho com.
munity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
roRrSIoHTLY FRoLIc

A very superior program was enjoys ed on
Tuesday night b. The mcmbers q the Fort
Nightly Music club when q group Of we'll
known musical cclebriiiea entertained the
club aud ia guests. The performer we're
al masculine, which no doubt aecounts for
number WA = ptsno solo hy n. ". hentng,
aud Improvisation on the Chassis Sahara.
Mr. HeuinE vas 10 have played The grand
coucsst composition. Broken Bottles, By
u " Urmth, but ~ he explained, sss nm
fortunately unable 90 set pcrmiaHion from
Grimth hinneif A ausrtsiie Of young men
followed. Messrs. Caikins. Christir. Ger
hardi and kellam Swing . most attractive
number. a capital improvisation of Harry
Lauder IN HE positively farewell appearance,
was given BY the Reverend Kuhn IN shes
the Girl for Ne The orly thing lacking
~as kilties. and the Reverend knhn explain
cd that his wife vonidn' let him wear
them a. she wa sffAid that he would catch
cold A tiiher number BY Luther n Res
ensburgof sounded like. sunny spain or
tropie asrenadea. and val most effective sad
pleasing One Of the surprises Of the even
ing vas when the famous Godowski, who
bore IN Astonishing likeness 70 Max Nord
haua. appeared and plsyed q composition
with which be- had made = hft a. q church
social IS years ago and which be had not
and Lloyd kellAm on the piano. both eSccnt
Cd interesting and tuuciul melodies zach
nunbef waa encored Enthusiastically A.
was expisincd BY NJ Mcdowell. the presi
dent Of the club. great care had been taken
With me program, many 81 the performer
having prscticed since . O'Clock that after
noon and several having thought Of what
tkey might play since after supper The
oloking number, the Grsnd FINALE. was a
magnificent composition rendered b the
sympathy orchestra. composed Of pieeolo,
Nordhaus Mcdowell drum clarinet Bow
ora piano. Hcning with Reverend kuhn a.
director. The frat movement was an en-
cruciaiing and inimitahly onomato poetic ca.
precision Of a circus parade, with the grace
fol swayiug Of the elephant a. the lett. motif.
20 Adequately render which the pianist was
forced 20 remove his coat The second
movemcut-R J. P-The orchestra Wa low,
ingll laid away In a handsome tosew GOD cof
m borne In by eager hands. Dr. Bower a.
goat swiftly resarreoting himself thrrefrom
Even one was given = candy cone and sent
home happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

day afternoon. Christmas decorations we're
used for The three occasions. and the color
scheme Of red and green wa carried out IN
score eards aud a. far a. possible IN the
Refreshments. The guests u honor On Mon
day afternoon we're Mrs. Marion Literal Of
Ration. n. NJ. who "a visiting her daughter,
Mira. Chas. Stevenson and Mrs. Mar W.
kink Of Dendwood, ). D., who Is spending
the winter with Mrs. a.. n. Muiligan. Other
guests we're Meadanes Stevenson, Lyon,
Baea, Scott. Risdiing. voiquats, Mitchell,
shofiic, Msad, Eller. Leithy, Lovbes, VAnn.
McLandress. Merritt, Baif9ur. Butt, zelgler
Williamson, Teller, Booth. Sims. Donneil,
MuiligaH y A. Butt. Potter, Barber, Morri'
ssettc, Tompkins. Guest priaes were given
20 Mrs, Literal aud Mrs. King. snd the
high scorv wat Won by Mrs.. Luthy.
On Monday evening the gpeats were Nc.
aud Ha. n. A. strong, Charles hoehl,
George Craig. "A. n. Bowors. ,. D. David
son. Harry Moore, u. A Macpherson, jim
0isdding The art prise icf ,he ladies wss
won By Mrs. Roehl. and fr the gentlemen
BY DR. Bowers. The booty prize Tor the
ladies wa secured with much effort b. Mrs.
Harry Moore and without any effort what
soevcr. that for the gentlemen was carried
awsy By Nj. Daniel MacPhcrsonl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
IHpIAN PnrncBss AND WRITER
OF INDIAN MUSIC TO BB HHnn.

TIE Princess rsinina, dnughtsr Of Chief
Tecumfsh Of the Cherokee tribe. has accepted
an Offer 10 tour the date In concert singing
under the annDiess Of tho w. o. 7. U.
Princess Tainina will be we'll remembered b.
many Albuquerqueans, a. she has sung here
before She IL = graduate Of the Denver
conservatory and Of a New York conserva
tory. and spent nearly . year In franeo and
Germany singing for soldiers Of the A. =. y.
returning only . few weeks ago. Il " prob
able that Cadman. the we'll known compossr
Of Indian music will accompany Princess
Tsinins. The princess was 10 have sung IN
concert tour THE winter, but owing 70 The
coal situation many of The theaters on the
western coast we're closed, aud the contracts
we're broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

kiddies u town. A large Christmas Tree. q
real I've santa Claus. Christmas candles and
Fsmsa viii sdd 70 the JOY Of those present.
Membsfa o. The grade school Girl Reserves
and their friends are assuming the rosponsi.
bility Of providing gifta for each child IN.
yiled and viii be PERSONAL, responsible for
III. child'f good time Tuesday afternoon.
Tueuday evening. December 28rd. MAbip
putchtf and MARI Brown will BE- h0ateksea
10 . party " about 90 cpupiea ~ the Rec.
rentien Center This h q nso 70 which We
Wish the room would be put very frequently
Friday nighL Deoemler %, there win be
an Informal party for girls o. the Recre.
alton Center Games and music aud q corn
pop will be ~festarcs Of the evening" pro.
gram. Esery girl and young woman il cor.
daily invited 70 be present and help make
the time a Jolly one
New Years Afternoon from . Until 30
The y W q. A viii hold ia annual open
house a. the Recreation Center A very
Interesting program 81 music and readings
has been arrsnEed Light rcfreshments vii
be served. Eyery one IL invited To b.
present
This dormitory boys Of The Y. N. O. A.
returned thc hospitality of the y ". 4. q.
q. rlub and the house residents Of the y. ".
9TH a party ~ the recreation rooms on Tues
day evening singing and games were ca.
ioyod and Mr. Hardman of The Harvey new
roam gave = half hours slright of hand per.
fouuAnce which vas said to be quite 70
mHrkablo Cocoa. dnughnuts and appics were
furnished By the hoys. and the party wound
NJ With the Virginia reel
The y " e. A uf me University we're
a. home this afternoon from . to a. with a
rhristmsa party Tor children 4 tree. candy.
aud gifth were siNtn to each child who hHd
been invited by The girl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Nothing add 10 the attfa1tiysngss % The
hcmg ~ the Chnsimas season a. do srtIa.
nc decorations. rhvse who live where iuis
uctug. ssvaud holly aud pine can be found
are fortunate kyorgfren boughi are iuy,is
sud wrcsths made OF the Finon are especial.
90, Nhrn you decorate doa : put shape.
less bunchct " any Nherr over neUfa, over
mantclpicrcs. hans wreatha or ~icstoons IA
'handoliefa hang large aud a%yymmctficHl
lunches Of fnihtistoe or greene. Red pApet
bells are bright aud pretty bot other pApcr
decorations should not h. considered whcn
sverErccns can possibly be found side walls
can be drsped with fcstoout loopcd ~ 10 o
vresth Of holly, and candles on sidebasrl
and tsblek or in tcuncss on the salls. arc
mUtt attractive Of all n you have round
columns IN your hoaie' or on the pnrches.
twine these with wfesihs of greens. VI tch
the children can faa;en soge,her with wire
II viii repay you for your trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Mr.. AND n oHAkn
hosts AT A n

.ThundAy night b. Mr.. and Mrs.. Z. r.
Chase AZ their home. Tho house was bright
With Christmas red and green. quantities Of
poinseitiA being used TIE orchestra was
hid behind . screen Of paime. About forts
guests were present, and daneinG without
programs, continued until supper sas ssrysd
a. eleven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
FAREWELL 70 DOW RICHARDSON.

The alumni Of The ~ ksrpa Alpha save
. farewell dinner IN Don Richardson On
Wednesday night a. ihs sturges A fob in
the form ~ . looket iuArribed with the n
Kappa Alpho insignia was presented 10 the
guest u honor, Leo Murphy making the
speech n presentation Those present were
Bruno Dieekmsn. Joe McCsnna. Tom Bum.
Hugh COOPER. Louit Hestelden. Gordon Gass.
Leo Murphy Lawrence Lackey Everiti Van
cleave. Rsy McCsnna Harold selleu } n
Herudon aud Loslis Bold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
N HONOR or MRS. JEHKs

ME- Chancellor jenks. siic of The pres
tdcnt rcpcral Of The SOM ~ ths American
Revolution. vho accompanied her husband
on ne western tour was entertained NJ the
Alvaradn on Wednesday 81 luncheon by the
wives Of omrcra 81 tho Sons. Besides the
guest Of honor thorr were present Mrs NJ
h. Wyldtr Mr n. 2 Robinson. whose hue
band b. head Of tho association here. Mrs
o a MatsoH, Mr.. George X. Angle. regent
~ the n A RS Mrs. David Hiil. Mrs.
Charles Eller Ms PITT Ross, Nrs ". n.
Graham Mr. y " Elder Who VS., includ.
I'd IN the guest lisi was unable 60 bc present
The table uas decorated with q csntrrpiccs
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