davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

The biggest deal of the baseball
conference was put through recently
when the Washington, Boston and De-
troit clubs made threc-cornered
trade which sends Shortstop Hal Jan
vrin Of the Red Sox to Washington.
George Dumont, the Washington
pitcher. and Oscar Wit, the Detroit
third bnseman. to the Red Sox, and
Chick Shorten, the outneldcr. Slim
Love. the Red Sox pitcher, and Eddie
Ainsmith. the Washington bnckstop,
to Detroit.
This IL the most important trade
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
Wants Stadium Memorials.

Fred Rublen, secretary treasurer Of
the Amateur Athletic union, would
have athletic stadlums built IN all the
big cities rs memorials 10 the athletes
who lost their lives IN the war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
BASEBALL iNLoND0N

There was n good deal OF
baseball played In London last
summer, and the doughboys oft
On took English girls to see the
games" said Earl Dunmore at
Il Washington reception.
II heard Of u doughbOy who
said Ia n girl MS they entered the
ball grounds together:
"lf there Is anything you
want explained, tell me. guess
Il lot Of things seem meaning
less To you
"'Evcrything seems meaning
less said the girl, and some
things seem idlotlc.'
"'What seems idloticT asked
the doughhOy.
"'Well,' said the girl, why do
you call the seats the standST"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
A Dad Prospect.

"Do You expect your son home
soon, Mrs, GruhbyW
"Oh, no. lie thinks he won't be de,
morallzed inside six months" %,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

that has been made In some time and
was arranged so M to benefit all clubs
concerned. Washington needed Il
shortstop to take the place OF Doc
Lavan, who II through with the game.
The Red Sox were badly In need Of n
third basemnn, and in Witt they land.
ed one Of the best iieldcrs and bats.
men In the business. Detroit got II
promising outiiclder In Shorten. and
the Tiger catching stan Is strength.
ened by the addition Of Ainsmith.
who for many years has been She
catcher for Walter Johnson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

for conspicuous bravery, He directed
the evacuation of wounded from the
first lines rs II member of the United
States army ambulance service with
the frcrch army. lie was wounded
during the fghtlng in the Argonne
sector
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
INTERESTING
. SPORT
PARAGRAPHS

The Great Lakes Athletic assoCia-
ton bowling alleys, just opened cost
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
PREST.O-LITE DISTRIBUTORS
CONVENTION IN SESSION
"'rH va RfchIn0nJ With Virginia
North and south Carolina
Represented.

i"' ff"S;-o-I.iic Distributors Con.
'eHtion began it's executive session
on Monday. November 10. a, Tho .rcro--
son Hotel. Richmond was desigpntc1
us the most logical place Cor the con-
Fehuoh due 10 It's accessibility to the
tcrrl'torE TO DE covered. namely: Vir-
t,inih North Carolina and South Caro-
rms IS the first year that this COM
1917 p"i.:', m,S nS-d mis- uiaue method of
me officials and those repre- sontinp Inc
f"',i,nany in The different localities. and
- nuc Z" ~" INFUSION Of Young blood
panv. W. NC e""'
,;'" Ter" IN the hands OF Mr.. Edwards.
tne sales manager of the Eastern ier
nS"If. aMu the largr party was piioteu
DN M" Clark. tho general sales man
w. Whiie i, was called a convention. 1t
th tho" '"G IN ne I i,atmre of school, as
!!,mrolsh inc plant by stereopticon and
Iu. LET, in the manufacture of the
Hs.trn aE features outlined.
o owe 'h no ,, s!h so OF any ever put
iS = q 100000 to be ma tche
"F ne ntis,,ribntors with fsOo,0o0.
or',io Is oi in9'srrst to note that the lab
." -" make ,oHts and Investigate all
iisa or batteries, he they I'res-O-
=. n
mn durinT the war period. because
o. %. lts excellent equipment. which cost
1he company from about $4,000 70 $50.
Iei! Serator OF its Kind TO make these
.ests. II being. possible 10 hold given
'ei1! hi! ~ res for a particular period.
government 20 make exhaustive test
OF ne batteries from the captured sub
,,,sb Tort, torty car manufacturers to fur
natterr as standard eauipment' and
men oniE after thorough compe,i-
The plant at the present time Is turn
ing out 200 batteries per day 10 he
increased ,i about January j "a 1000
,ao S Ge"inpanT VIII turn out next year
has plcdged for isai another 900 eo6
or, total of 100000 ''''''''
Ar icie without msntiontns Ina. hat 'n ri
ims Hna q: the Two days session a
beautifully decorated. music 'i fnrn pishbn I
"n Nj, a biz big time enjoyed BY all. '''e"
R5n l ;@a 6 s3o g he ss sqS.hsTn Auto
ne PrcSt-o-Litc Service station for
y; MGnmond being SO full of the con.
eS;hnsi, W, would be glad TO share the
received with those coming in CONT. -"
"i :: Nm ~ cs,nsn,o ,n " "''S'
nlanaser, remained over a few dnvs
going over the field u'Ss
ne pa rance OF the party, MIR CIarI;
II,tneral sales manager Mr.. f.dwards
i n."s'erli sales manager: Mr. Frothinr
I'LL H., scneFai advertising manage
:ir. ,1stiy. manager OF the acetivione
ihs T uHi;ii"' Nj Walker, manager of
Wi,hmmc !uIhs Appliances division: Mr.
Mcssrs Weaver. Eeebce and Cali, n nan
proceeded 10 Atlanta, the next convan
Nondcr!ul inspiration was raceiv.d
nE az in attendance at this. the tir .G
"4nE convention, but next wear !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
uouDted!y short for normal REQUIRE
ments and johhers hav. been bidding

uountediy short for normal require
mehts and johhers have been bidding
rely TO cover their requirements for
Spr!hS. l'crCalcs have been bought on
BASIS or :" cents yard for light col
rrch lour-tun" GiNSoNs. or cent "A ward
higH"r thLn printers Last uuo;a;ions
o'hcr staples are firm and very high
ma ti. demand has been broad. \ set
'ath wing SUCH drastic imam
~! chahSt Is anticipated. but ~
miis are iuily sold ahead and good
grades OF cotton have not been grown
freely. the trade is inclined to look Tor
Il maintenance of many prices cspc-
cially ON standard branded iinished
mere q ndlSo.
fiannclS and blankets arc beiur Of
Tered Tor the fail oi 1870. prices 10 be
named next year. and some Of the
'arse Operators have been laying down
,rdcrS and arranging Hssortmen;s
Many goods have been withdrawn from
me market aad others are at value ow-
ing 70 the closely sold condition and
me desire OF agents TO do what they
can 70 stabilize prices. Quot.tions
follow: Print cloths, rs Inch 6IXfI's
- cents; siN6D's, IL IL: az = inch
'iN'is. - ~ ana 30 cents: brown
She"tinss. Southern standards ~
cents icSinSs, eight ounce. a. ,ents:
dchIns. 2.2"'s Southern indigo n -
n"lhIhai: prints. 20 cents staple pinr
MAINS, - IL: dress singhans. .. =
and 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
GOSPELS DISSEMINATION
WILL HELP QUIET UNREST
Director OF Baptist $4,000, 900
Campaign Says BoI>hcvism VIII
Never Gain i'm South.
MUST EDUCATE roRE,GN.BonN
Million NlcNicans I'm Southwestern
States Are Large Problem to BE
Dealt With by American Churches
and Teachers.

NASiIVILl.E. TENN. Nov. IL
For the pWSp':is hay no sYmnathy
bomb throwerS. and If tho I;aptist ST.
100000 Campaign Succecds in ali ot
its aspects the radicals OF ina; type
III the South and the Southwest and
me ],rcSeni ind4strinl unrest Viii be
,,,smsdtei through larger. dissomina-
righteousness through the ranks o.
the employers and employees with the
established between these classes and
the innocent public viii not bc made
TO suN.r through strikes and lockouts.
pr j. X. Scarborough. general director
declares.
While the campaign hopes to sec tho
gospel and Christian institutions and
the world. the, homeland has not boon
neglected in that program Large at
.sniton is given, TO the Americaniza-
Of foreign birth in the South and the
Southwest. thus rendering thes" peo-
nle nnfusccptihl" to the preaching Of
by foreign radicals. while the fuller
propaga ton Of the gospel Of good vii.
URBAN a mGE ,e' @il rma.keF8 FOR rnra ana
stable society aud more amlcablc rcIa-
tons between all classes. it is believed
i,0Oa',o00 Of Foreign Dirth.
birth and children OF foreigners iiv-
ing within the territory OF the south
campaign hopes 10 reach with the
highest ideals Of patriotism and Chris
tianity. and while considerable work
has been done among them before the
program viii II. greatly enlarged as
the result of the larger means made
available from this campaign. In tho
Southwestern States there are 1000. 900
Nexicans alone, 100000 al this Mum
Der living in Texas. zoo 900 in New
Mexico. 1900 IN Louisiana and grow
Ing numbers in Arkansas. oklahoma
and Missouri.
Because OF the growing Importance
Of the Mexican work S5I5. has been
set aDnrt to II for the next fv. years.
An increaslng number OF Mexican
families are sending their children to
the United States to he educated and
these young people are taking back
with them not only better under
standing of the people of this country.
but friendlier feeling for them as
we'll.
A REPRESENTATIVE of tho S1i.n0n nnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

NV YDKk. NON l1-TraLinr was Guit.
active today. nd weak tone was In evil
denc" during the greater part az III" curb
session. Losses OF fraction 70 p1iE,g
ware made during the 'i-s' hour aad wA,e
toine recoEeri.s were made .ut.r. rnost.i is.
sues scored further iossos. y q
Wa weak and Retail ,'and. lost ;Ibou,
POM. van-diuir Ste; Asphalt and Cen
Nor" stronger spots were shown in ;hc
indep~ndent oil group. Si!nms Petroleum
"Hs in Eoad demand and advanced = point.
carly. and although there v.s realizing I'm
Intesns,ional Petroleum. II maintained a
STEADY tom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Dry Goods Review.

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-The break IN
cotton and stock markets affected gray
cotton goods adversely 10 The extent
OF forcing some offerings of few
wide print cloths II concessions vary
ing from l2 cent 20 ! cent yard
below the recent top asking prices.
This development did nothing more
than confirm the conservatism with
which leading commission houses
have been viewing The sharp upward
flight In prices.
The supply Of many domestics is un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Prince of Wales At White su,uh,r

=. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
A. Nov. 1.-THE Prince OF Wales
ana mas suite arrived here to1nv co.
'lree day stay. The royal guest vii,
remaIn incognito during his Visit. and
VIII attempt TO recupcratc from tho
Washington. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Markets
NContnued, Trom rMird page.l
COTTON MnitKRTs.

NEW YORK. Nov l5-Thorc was hnoiher
"IE, br'dN IN the cotton market TO-DAY Win
SpihS ana summer mouths making new
contracts broke from 35b. tho carly nigh
.rNcl, 10 - 10. and Nav from 81, 10 ~ ~:
"!ln the close weak "a, net decline OF -
20 10 points.
The oDening wax II points higher on Dc
'emb.r but generally - to IS points ~<hwcf
under overnight selling orders Th"ss mi
"a Offering were soon ansorbId AMI the
market rallied OH reports that the governor
Of tho Federal Rsscrv. Board had denied
would he called restricted. Near mont l.,
were relatively firm with December selling
up to 3G.yS OF - points net higher DI,
spring and summer deiiTerie. did not full'
the early pss"Y aud the msrk":
turned very weak IN In" lat" trading under
heavy Southern aud Wall Street selling.
rho weakness OF foreign exchange Mad AN
unsettlinE influence ana III" heaviest tres
sure followed tho puOiiCa ton Of Washing
ION adyiccs 20 THO effect that Will" Their.
would bc spccial action against cotton
rsdiscount rates on commodities genera i!y
might be advanced. increased margin 70.
uulrcn"nts were also said TO b" r.SpousiL
for tcattcriug lduiGutiOn late IN IN" morn
ing ana CLOSING: prices were The lowest Of
the DAY except in the case of Decernhcr
which showed rally OF 30 points Some
OF tho alviCcs received b. local houses
from the South claimed thJt very ut,I..
money %as loaned cotton In IN. inter
Tor and -hi3pibg INTEREST," here said tina.
FUNDS I" Al conli4"rabl. aiunrnt noulI soon
he rclcased by su Increased export move
incnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
CHICAGO LIVE srOCK MARKET.

CIIICAGO: Nov. ll.-IIoes: receipts. 1000:
steady to 10 cents lower: top. H+5: bulk,
g. m 1885, pigs. lt25GlisJ
Cattle: receipts. 1900 compared with
week ago. Beef steers mostly 30 to as
cents higher: Gamers and cutters mostly
% cents higher: veal calves mostly 30 cents
higher; best grade Stocaers aad feeders. 30
sheep: receipts 1900 compared with a
week ago. fat lambs. big quarter. higher:
shccp. strong. 10 Is cents higher: feeders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Cam?aixn recently mad. Il tour OF
;h, for the purpos" Of seeing what
ii that couptry t. toward the i,nijcd
~ - especially he feeling Of those
.-op'" VIII" navc h""n reached with,
IMPRESSED was uniformly kind He
"ai'.nes mo t"t"hins Of ihc fH Cos
tiis country aud I" the McNictns on
ihc other side OF the border Will solve
NOR au'rkiS aud sureiy than anything
ciH' IN" rather strained rclat ions that
states at the present time.
"yangeliztns the foreigners is not con
fined !" tn" ,AcNic:tmS. Special work
o! this character is carried on among
tn" n"wly-arrivcd imlnigrants AZ Nor
folk. Va, and other Southern ports.
those o. foreign birth among tn"
miners Of Alah;,'na, NAIahoma and MI
nnis and other Er"nnh of pcorie of
Texas. MarylunG and Virginia
Some OF I'll" States carry on apeciL
work of their own among, these peo-
places the work is don. on a co-opcral-
tive basis between tho stat" mission
while a large work is done by> Inc
latter agency alon".
Reach Children First.
Americanilation and "vnng elizptIon
can be done most Ntcctivciy by first
English iaRRuaG is taught. :lonE Win
American and Christian Ideals. are
greatly emphasized. Such schools are
aic0dy being conducted with great sue
rcSs among the italian and Cuban chill
dren OF Tampa. Fla. among tho
French speaking children II Church
Point. La. Tor Mexican children at ~
PaSo and other Texas points. v.bii.
SUCH schools are supplemented with
community center work at numerous
towns and mining ccntcrS where Dco-
pie nf foreign birth make up n l:tr-sc
percentage Of the population. inese
community and social ccnterS are con-
AIRY societies.
Equally large results are expected
/" follow tive work at til. Buptist Bible
lnstitut. az New Orleans. where in
Stru"tion - given in English. French.
italian aud Spanish. All foreign -sp",;!,-
ing students are required TO take some
English work aud The Biblc is t1uEht
IN certain practical subjects 10 foreign
speaking peoples in their UatiI -
tongues. thus facilitating their grasp
Of it, Practical Christian activities
are also required OF all the students
some Of whom are training for forriicu
mission work and others for sc-vic"
among the peoples of foreign tongues
ideals of Christian civilization are
given emphasis throughout the insti-
tuition and 1t is the belief Of those Ia
miliar with its work that ii viii prove
potent factor in the Americanization
and ChriStian Aviation Of the peoples Of
foreign birth in this country.
CarbonIc Acid Factory in ChnrIuttc.
CHARLOTTE. y. G., Nov. l5-Thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
NEW YORK LAVE STOCK MARkrr

Galy-s irrcEular; veals isooa1 80: "ulj,
IL OH 800: westerns. SIS $500 49,
Sheep md lambs. steady: ahc.u S001,.
E nin, ~" lambs. i:Dihit7j: cults.
hess. stead, stsSdy at A;Oml5.oo: ulss. ,,v,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
rE.rERHBlRG pEANIT MARkET

tR-nOrtcI bv Eohs"rS. P!ulnmtr 4 Co. Inc !
Petersburg. Va; Nov. Il. 1915.
NlHGlNIAS: Market uuist.
Fancy Jumbos lGgc r.- 10
Extra prime lDc per ID.
Fancy h4ndpickcd si-c to To- p-r IL
Smelling stock. SIC 10 g. per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
,NiCHMOSD Hay MARKET.
Noticeable Quotations an Exchange.
MIsCELIANEnCs MARKETS
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH "a. Nov. l5-Turu.nttrc.
firm. LIN: sales. is: rccAiD,s 5i5: .hii,.
nertS. =. stock. ii.t1I.
,SosIa. ste.uy: sale. none: receipts i.i3g:
sh!pmert. 20: stock. 49, Quote: H. b.
e. 100: u; E.:b: ~. lT3j: $50: x
~. II. % -: y. 2ic): VIC. .:.15. WV - 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

NEW YORK IN

New YORK. Nov. l5.-co;;on rood, TODAY
Nr1n rtrddS. with yarns firm. Wool goods
'narhtts continued 10 stifi-n. Burlap. Ser.
"H='-r for later dsN"erv. linens firm and
tHns IN acNr" demand. b"in. dltlctit 10
set for GuiCk shIument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
liouida,lon induced by

lower under local LIQUIDATION induced bv
tho Weakness in Kindred markets and for.
.tsn exchange; Sales. $500 barrels Tend
9rhm" GUNNER yellow; SPOT; z:6o: December
ter yellow. - 20: rriine summer whit. 80"
nominal --''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

cotporatcd southern carbOulc COMPANY
can Tor tn" Immediate erection OF !,
Sl'."p" brick building which Is TO be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov; 15-Indica tions that the
long expected big, movement OF corn TO
much selling Of tha, grain here largely as
lower with Decembe- l.g7Ti to 121@ and
MAY 1.23S TO l.23H. Oats finished :. to u
10 htGa. down and provisions at decline
OF 10 10 80 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov Ib-C,ottonsecl oil "
The Truth About
The Oil Business

III you want unbia ST ed informal ion about
vi investments you should apply to those
Information may be obtained concerning the
Truth About Tile OIL business is a booklet
which gives an exhaustive analysis OF the
on indnslry IN al, itr branches Among tina
Tho Mid;Continen, Field" drilling
rom Take OH cSmpa n as dstnsnishSI
Value Of On Production" What is
Sound Basis" "Consumption 81 Sii
Greater Than Production Factors
n 1r9ie@am. "a Highly Tsehnisal paai-
.ary" "a Wnrning-Analyac before In
We Will gladly send thi. interesting ami
obligation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

,,EEW YORK. Nov. i5.port movement
Total Receipts. 73sW. exports. o..
>'1: stock. l73.siT
Trq1,ai for wseE-nceep's' 7c.sO: exports
TotaI l9r ,season-Recsints. :eu:s, e1-
Jew ORLEANs Nov I5-The ceiling
movement In cotton continued ,odsy
ana II gained its greatest momentum to-
ward the cni That n. month. bu,
bsc.mber Closing price, were the loves,
% the session aud the rnarar: vus toned
weak on the close. Las, prices werc IS
- TO ioi n3ints net lover on N" r-st OF
period 10 continued ,unravorabie view OF
the money market. whicn Impression was
nsep ned o. the further decline in foreign
ana prospects thu, Il would continue for a
actor
On the open'ng December bulsed points
% short covering. but other months wer.
down aud after the caIi tho list stood At
net declio"- az 20 10 % points. December
no!II"h,rri.E beinE 'hc weakest month. As
nv session progressed much s:radd!c trad
ing ca,ne In and sonc littie transferring
from the near To the distant positions. 80
IA. 'hs near months 5ecame much stronger
most pronounced toward the C!osc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
NEW YORK CUKB MAnkrr

CUFEEte
NEW YORK. NoV. l:.-Spn: ,Onee nui
Rio ~. l5..: Sanioa-it. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

CRrbonIc Acid Factory in ChnrIottc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
WhulRsnlA

tBy woodson. cralx Co, Inc, Richmond yal
u. s Food Adr''n'str- lion Licensn No {; o27lo
Richmond. Va. Nov. -, 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

The boys 81 81 paurs English
Lutheran church and eunday school
VIII have q PARTY n the church psr-
lufs Tuesday evsniug supper VIII be
served az 1q O'Clock, and following
THIS there VIII be = social hour, with
John Joerus. secretary Of tho state
tas commission. ~ ! y the city from
Santa Fe.
Josiah y. Reed returned thls morn
ine from Prescott. ARK. where he
spent the past Neek.
Mr.. and Mr. l. A Bond u Grants.
y N. we're visitors In ths ely to-
day.
Mrs I. y Diuqas Of Denver. Colo.
sister.in-iaw of Walter Dlsque. was
an . sunday visitor In Aibuqusr-
Que.
Mr.. n Mr.. A. ". Lyon Of santa
-. we're visitors here today Mr.. lHon
has resigned hts position AZ capitol
and political reporter for the New
Mexican and = leaving soon for Tue
son. Arm. where he Will become tole-
Police court business this mornlng
vas light One varrant drew ten
days and n yiolator of the traffic ord
nance Vas Inc %. ono case was
to be tried at 5 O'Clock this ~afternoon.
Miss Frances Deyine has arrived
from Nanta ~, where y has spent
the winter she expects 20 remain
here for some time
Mr. and Mrs Charles Orchard
Smith were in the city last night from
State College enroute TO ithaca. y.
Y. where Mr.. Smith win have charge
Of club work Tor Cornell university.
lie has held a similar position IN this
state and viii DO succeeded hers BY
u. o. Fuater ~ Ration.
Miss Joy Spruce a university stu
dent. underwent an operation for np-
pcndicitis az b 81. Joseph hospital
Yesterday morning she was resting
well today and viii doubtless be re-
covered soon.
Porter Jones % santa ", was a
visitor In the city today.
Myrun r Hsrrick. former ambaasa-
dor To- France and a. one time gov-
ernor % OHIO, passed through Albu-
qucrque Sunday nrouts east from a
visit In California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

AI,arasio.
~ q. Studor. Los Angeles. Cal
\. y Han chicago. M.
.. q. steenea. Texas
Frank Hitchcock. silver city. n. NJ.
r. .. Brock. Washington. D. q.
Mrs J.. D. bisqus. Denver, colo.
Mr. 4 Mrs = H. Woodward. Dem
yer, colo.
" ~ Doyle.
~ D. Simpler. san Francisco. Cal.
o. ~ Monroe. State COLLEGE. y MeN.
Albert Blanc. New York city.
A. D. Kenyon, Colorado Springs.
Mr. : Mrs. NJ p. wadman a sou.
Morn. y. Mex.
Geo Thomas. Denver. Colo.
A. A. Gossard. ~ paao. TEX.
NJ a Mrs Char Orchard Smith.
Nate COLLEGE. \. Mex.
Louis Curtis, New York city.
James Archaigcr, kansas City. aio.
q D. TieG Kansas CITY. No.
y o. Hoppmath. Milwaukee. Wis.
= \ Reed, los Angelica Cal.
W y Johnson. Denver, Cello.
J. \ bright
IL. cassidy. San Francisco. Cal
Dornn.
Ian . Sutton, DeminE. \. Mex.
D. Whitenhali. Gallup. y. Mex.
~ ~ Nager a wife
Mrs D. r. Paul. santa w. \ Mes
Mrs . = S%pindier. santa ~. \. N.
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