davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
CINC0 De MAYO IN
MEXICO VERY QUIET

Mexico CITY, May 5.-The determt-
The determination of the govern
ment to press the present campaign
against the rebels and outlaws made
May ), the national holiday, one Of
the quietest in years, as no troops
were brought to the capital to take
part in the customary military pa
rade. The celebration was confined to
simple ceremonie at the tomb of Cen
eral Zaragoza. hero of the battle of
Pueblo on May s. 1862 President Car
rama and the members of the cabinet
attended the exercises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

TOLEDO-The funeral of Kee To-
ledo the Navajo Indian who was
found in his room at 500 West Gold
avenue Saturday night, was held yes
terdaN afternoon at o'clock from
BlakemOre's mortuary home, the Rev.
A. J.. Bowman of the Central Avenue
Methodist church officiating. A large
representation from the Sheet Metal
Workers union, to which he belonged,
was present Burial was in Fairview
cemetCrN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

TURNER-J 7. Turner died at 0
o'clock yesterday morning He came
here about a year ago from Illinois.
G. r. French is holding the body UNI
til relatives are heard from regard
ing funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
CHRLSTMAS WEEK BRINGS MOST INTERESTING
LIST OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS THAT HAS MARKED
Ell PASO'S CALENDAR SINCE PRE-WAR DAYS


THE incoming week brings with it
1 all the joys Of Christmas and the
most interesting list OF social affairs
that has dotted the calendar for the
past two years. and on every hand
there is the hapy spirit OF the holi-
day season and joy is everywhere The
season brings with it sadness as well
as happiness for the older ones. but
Tor the youngsters there IS not a
shadow Of past or worry Of future
days 10 alloy the pure gold OF the
happy present
While many parties for the grown
ups win be given during the holidays.
especially large is the number for the
younger set, many OF whom are re-
turning from school. college and uni
versitv to gladden. the parental roof
and. with their guests, are adding
greatly 10 the social interest OF the
young folk who have remained at
school at home.
The whole world just at this time
seems a maze Of Christmas trees,
shopping lists. gay ribbons. rosy can
delight tinsel, santa Claus, mys-
terles, Christmas programs, dinners
teas, dances and parties galore, all
Just happy confusion OF elements OF
Joy
In the homes Of plenty and good
cheer those less fortunate viii be re-
mem bered and FL Paso plans for its
poor so that not one need 50 WithouT
a share Of Christmas cheer.
For the weekend there is always
much Of interest socially and the az
fairs this weekend are marked with
Christmas. decorations and details
Mrs j. G. McGrady is entertaining
At cards this afternoon at the Nc
Srady home, on Hastings street hon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Lodges and Clubs.

FL Paso review No. ~ OF the Mac
cabees held its regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in L o. o. F. hall.
The following officers were elected
at this meeting; Commander, Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore. reelected; Lieutenant
commander. Mrs. Mary Cooley. past
commander. Mrs. Minnie RAIDER. re-
elected collector. 1lrs. Laura Culver;
record Keeper, Mrs Annie Schakle;
lady at arms. Mrs. Lula Houston. re-
elected; Sergeant. Mrs. Annie Lu-
horn, reelected; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
kroever- reelected; sentinel. Mrs.
Eta Reed; picket. Mrs Anna Malone.
captain OF the guard Mrs. Annie
0trar. reflected: color Cearsr No. J.
Mrs. Belle CarmlCaI, reelected. color
bearer No. .. Mrs. Nary DingwaId;
ensign No. I, Mrs Ella Butterfield.
reelected; ensign No. 9, Mrs. Myrtle
Britton, musician, Mrs. Rosa stock
Well
3lrs- Lilly Holford acted as install
ing officer and Mrs. Male Powell
was mistress OF ceremonies
The commander. Mrs. Elias beth
Moore. was presented with a becu-
tiful silver fruit basket, and Mrs.
Bertha Heitgen received a cut glass
vase filled with crimson roses. a
crimson rose being the emblem OF
the order. Mrs. Heitgen has filled
the office Of finance auditor OF the
organization for FOUR consecutive
years. Mrs Annie O'Eear made the
presentation speech
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
BY OLLIE P. LANSDEE-

oring Miss Octavia Glasgow, OF Fort
Leavenworth, Kan
One Of the delightful affairs for the
evening is the dance to be given al
the Hawley home, on Montana street
with Mrs. A. l. Hawley as hostess, in
compliment 70 her two daughters,
Miss Mary Louise Hawley and Miss
Anna Hawley-
The Sammies, a business girls club
Of the Y. W. G. A, viii hold its
Christmas bazar this evening at the
y. W. c. A clubhouse
Willow Grove. Woodman circle No
s., viii give a dance this evening al
Knights Of Pythias hall and a short
business nesting viii be held prior 10
the dancing hours.
The regular weekend dance viii be
given at the Khaki club.
The weekend dance will be given at
the Country club this evening, and for
the incoming week all sorts OF de-
lghtful things are in the planning to
take place at the clubhouse
On Sunday afternoon tea viii be
served following the polo games 1L
the post at the officers clubhouse IN
the Eighth cavalry garrison The
polo games are a pleasant event of the
weekend and numbers Of the smart
set, both of army and civilian circles,
motor out and remain after the games
for q cup OF tea AZ the clubhouse and
a chat with friends
Despite the recent fire at Fort Bliss.
the plans at the Red Cross GONZALES
cent house there 60 merrily forward.
and tomorrow the sunday afternoon
musical viii be given as usual. Since
the fire destroyed the original build
ing. the convalescent house has been
established Just across the street from
the former one and hospitality. cheer
and entertainment for the soldiers is
dispensed lust as before.
A very beautiful custom IS being re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Do you Tealize that you have only
three more days in which to complete
your list Of gifts Our three stores.
conveniently located. viii help you
save time. Drop in IN any one of
them. and you Will find efficient
service and a long list OF items from
which to select a beautiful gift What
more appropriate for a woman than a
fine perfume2 We have all odors OF
the better class. Partisan Ivory Toilet
Articles would also make a very pleas
ing remembrance for her. Let US suE-
gest giving him one Of the following
items; Safety raZOrs. shaving Access
series. Waterman's and Parker's foun-
tain pens. A cabinet OF high class
writing paper would make a most ac-
ceptable Christmas gift for either
man or woman A com bination set
for an infant is another attractive
holiday offering. Do not delay your
shopping any longer
scott White a Co., Druggists.
Roberts-Banner Bldg Mills Bldg.
31f san Erancisco.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Laura Louise MoSSon Gives Dance;
High Students Have Graduation Hop

one Of the happiest Of the holiday
~ affairs for the school set was
the dance given at the Mosson home
on Friday evening by Laura Louise
iAIosson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
lP. Mosson. The reception rooms and
dining room OF the home we're decor
ated very beautifully with Christmas
emblems. and poinsettias. mistletoe
and holly and a very charming fea-
ture was the Christmas tree glittering
with lights and tinseL from which
dainty and moved favors were dis
tributed during the intermlssinn by
Mr. MossOn, who was very reallslc
santa Claus.
Ices, unique in design, bearing a
crimson Christmas bell, were served
and the entire evening was filled with
pleasant events. Assisting Miss Mos
son in receiving her guests were her
mother and father and group OF her
young friends, including Eliza 2eth
Eamey. Edith Anne Walthall and Mar
jorie Upper. The guest list Tor the
happy affair included Misses Dorothy
Covington. Dorothy Whitak, Eliza
beth Ramey, Elizabeth Kerr, Editn
Ann Walthall. Elizabeth Finley. Ethel
Irene Howe, Elizabeth Pfaff, Caroline
Cooley. Charlotte Ellis, Margaret
Palm. Mary Mason Helmlck. Mary
Josephine Evans. Mary Tom Dunn,
Marjorie Upper. Marg Frances ROD
inson. Mary Elizabeth Pelham, Kate
Leavel. Julia Hawkins. Gertrude
Matthias, Frances Davis. Catherine
Coles. laura Mischief. Ruth Lelman,
Helen Weckerle, Geraldine Ainsa.
Roselle Ainsa, Anne kelly, Charlee
Kelly. Martha Goodman. Anna Good
man. Nary Virginia Homan, Nancy
Pettus and the hostess. Laura Louise
Mosson. David Mischief. Bob oliver,
Park Pitman. Burtrum Hirsh, Hill
lizard Smallburg. Julius SIlberberg.
Arthur Fullan. Dixie Wright Edwin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

/ Ware. sam FAINT, jr.. Merit Hayden.
Jim Dick, Walthau Dunn. Harrison
Dunn. Julian Davis. Ben Louis elem
ems. Harry Pruett. Billie Palm, Lee
Orndorff, Waller Howe
The Charity ball TO be given at Lib
erty hail on the evening OF January
10 viii be largely attended, according
coming in to the treasurer OF the
Catholic Benevolent society. Ms ]. +.
Benton Beside the names published
at previous times, are added the lol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krakauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ponder S Carter. Mrs August
Andreas. MI. and MIS- Horace B. Ste
veus. W W Rose, John W. Wrayf j.
Stolaroff, Mrs n E. Sweeney. Miss
F. L. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Page, Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Hawkins,
Mrs Florence LeBaron. MIS- Y. 3. An
dreas, Mrs. +. s. Ainsa- Mr.. and Mrs
n H Warner. Fred J. Feldman, E. A.
Caples, Z. Moye, NJ. and Mrs. A. H.
Goldstein.
Friday evening at the Woman s
club class A Of the high school gave
its graduating dance It is the Gus
tom for each graduating class TO give
a dance just previous 10 the gradua-
tion, which viii be January % In the
case Of class "A. About 100 couples
were present. including members Of
the class and their friends
The pupils OF the School OF Mines
viii give their annual hard luck
dance this evening at the University
club The boys viii be dressed IN
overaIls and the girls wiz wear Eing-
ham dresses. aprons and bonnets.
The chaperons viii be members Of
the faculty Of the school.
-
Fl Paso Review No. ~ Of the Maca-
bees will give a benefit dance at
Liberty hall New Years night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

vived this year, that Of the singing OF
Christmas carols. so popular in many
parts Of old England. This is a GUS
tom which viii mark the 1913 Christ
mas festivities in this city, and on
Sunday evening singing OF Christmas
carols viii be a feature Of the Christ
mas sopg service given by the chorus
Of the First Presbyterian chruch. A
Christmas cautata viii also be a part
Of the program.
Beginning on Monday evening
Christmas week is filled TO overflow
ing with Christmas parties The c. J,
Bridge club will give a dance on Mon
their friends The club was recently
organized by a congeniGi group Of the
younger set
A barn dance viii be given on Mon
day evening by members Of the Court
OF Honor IN Moose hall Miss Flossie
Kincaid Is chairman OF arrangements
for the dance.
On Tuesday evening members Of the
University club will give their annual
snow dance, a delightful event OF the
social season Mai. Gen. Robert l.
Howe and Mrs Norman Walker will
lead the grand march. buffet sup
per will be served during the inter
mission. and an interesting program
viii be given
Miss Peggy Covode. a charming
member Of the younger set. IS being
given many pretty affairs before her
return home to Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs Joseph F. Williams. her aunt.
viii entertain for her on Tuesday
evening with a dance at the Williams
home
On Wednesday evening members Of
the Calamus club win give their
Christmas dance at the home Of the
new president OF the club. J. L. Nc
Grady, on Hastings street
A Christmas tree will feature the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Christmas entertainment on Christmas
eve at 1880 o'clock at the Red Cross
convalescent house at Fort Bliss.
Numbers OF guests from the city VIII
join in the happy affair there for the
men far from home and family fes-
tivitles.
Again on Christmas eve win carols
be sung. In the afternoon the Or
pheus club viii sing at the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss. Members OF the
club also viii so from hospital 20
hospital IN the city, singing Christmas
carols
Then comes Thursday with all the
happy events attendant upon the glad
day OF Peace on Earth, Good VIII
Toward Men"
At 4 o'clock p. N. the Orpheus club
viii give q Christmas program, under
the leadership Of Charles ]. Andrews.
and for the whole day there will be
feasting and merrymaking and hap
piness On every hand.
For the evening one Of the gala
events viii be the dance at the COuu-
try club. This dance win be attended
by all Of the beautiful details OF for
mer dances at the club. Prior to the
dancing hours Christmas dinner will
be served at the clubhouse and num-
bers Of covers have been reserved.
Friday VIII be taken I'D with in
Vulnerable charming affairs. including
the danes in the evening for Miss
Louise LaWton, Miss Phyllis Lorig and
Miss Octavia Glasgow 10 be given by
Mrs zach T.. White. Adding 20 the
interest Of this affair viii be the
presence Of Miss Katherine White.
who has come TO spend the holidays
with her parents, from Bishop school,
La Jolla. Calf
On the same date another dance for
Miss Peggy Covode viii be given BY
Mrs. Fred A. Elliott and her daughter
Miss Mary Frances Robinson
still another charming affair for the
younger set on Friday Is the tea 20
be given by Miss Anne Kelly and
Miss Charles Kelly At the Woman's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. G. ". Love and family have
gone TO Sierra Blanca TO spend The
holidays.
Miss Gertrude Allen day student
OF the FL Paso School for Girls left
today for Magdalena, New Mexico. 10
be with her mother for the holiday
season
Mr. and Mrs A. Schatzkey and
daughter. Gladys. OF 1900 West Bou-
levard. leave Sunday for a visit over
the holidays 10 Mrs y. L Harris. sis
ter OF Mrs. Schatzkey. at Miami, Arr
IONA.
sam Johnson. manager OF Hotel
Sheldon cafe. has gone 10 Haywood
Hot Springs, New Mexico, for a rest
following a nervous breakdown re-
sultinE from the constant strain Of
continuous duty for the past year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

clubhouse. the receiving hours from
3 until 6 o'clock
On Saturday comes the Toltec dance
one OF a series OF brilliant affair
marking the season at the club
Beautiful indeed are the plans. Deco
ratiOns are 10 be very lovely and bril-
liant arrangements viii mark the
event Prior TO the dancing hours
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Coles viii give an
other in a series Of dinners with
which they are entertaining this sea-
son.
The Saturday evening dance on De-
cember p at the Country clubhouse
viii be abandoned and the members Of
the club win attend the Toltec club
as guests OF the Toltec mem bers.
a party OF interest TO be given for
visitor in the city Is scheduled for
saturday, December q. At this time
Miss Frieda LGskin viii entertain al
the home OF her aunt. Mrs. R. T.
Talpis. in compliment TO Miss May
landau, who is the guest OF Mrs.
Harold Potash.
And thus is recorded a list Of a
few OF the Christmas parties. Many
others are in the planning and will he
included in making this Christmas the
happiest since the dark clouds Of war
began TO appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

In making your selection OF Eills
for your men friends and relatives
DO not fail TO see the large line %
useful and attractive things we carry.
Presents in leather. the beautiful Cor
dova brand. fountain pens. cigarette
cases and military Gruen watches are
n few suggestions
". r.. Hlrsou CO.. Hallmark Jewellers
Mills and Mesa. on The Plaza--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Our big weekend dance this evening
Il unusually attractive. Our big din
ing room Is beautifully decorated IN
the Christmas greens. and the red and
green lights add harmonious touch
to the music by Bobby Levine's Jazz
band. Dancing begins az $3.50.
We offer an appetizing light re-
freshment menu.
Modern Cafe, Downstairs. Mills Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Weddings.

The marriage OF John Emmett
Yeaeer and Miss Vida Emma Daugh-
erty occurred at 2=f5 Friday after
noon at the residence OF Rev. j. F.
williams. 1905 Magoffin avenue The
ring ceremony united the young peo-
pie. Only the brides mother. Mrs W
B. Daugherty was present The bride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Sundays Calendar
In Local Society

TEA at the Eighth cavalry officers
l club following the Sunday after
noon polo games
Christmas song service at use
o'clock p n. at the First Presbyterian
church
Sunday Afternoon musical at the Red
Cross conv1escent house at Fort
Bliss.
MONDAYS CALENDAR
The C. J. Bridge club viii give a
dance in the evening at the Elks
llub.
Court OF Honor viii give a barn
dance at Moose hall in the evening.
Gymnasium classes at the Y w G
A. club house from 10 20 Il o'clock
a. m Glasses for school girls from
4 TO 4:f5 ,. m. Glasses for business
girls from 7-5O to $50 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

wore a blue ailored suit and a black
hat. carrying white carnations SIR
Teager IS a ranchman from Mun1ay.
Tex After a BRIEF visit with Mrs
Daugherty at her home. COS North
Ochoa street. 1lr. and Mrs. TeaEer
win 80 TO Munday. Tex, where they
viii make their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Give war savings Stamps as Xmas
Eifts--Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

keenest best-tempered blade on
earth. Don't discard it when dulied.
You can strop it-you can hone It.
Don't throw good steel away. Go to
your dealer today and you'll sec why
seven million men havechangedf from
other razors to this real razor made safe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

Miles, teacher Of the New Boston
school. were among progressive
teachers who attended the institute in
Fort Madison last week.
Mrs. Eph Dyer and children and Miss
Kate Cohern were Keokuk visitors
Saturday.
Joseph Miles, Jr., and son, William,
visited in the "city of the DAM" Mon
day.
Mrs. Ayers Hancock is seriously Ill
from an attack of pneumonia.
| Mr.. Hentzel was a business caller in
Montrose Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Hamilton and children
and Miss Grace Hamilton, spent Sun
day at the Jess Hedden home in
Argyle.
Joseph Miles purchased another
bunch Of fine stock cattle to add to
his herd on his stock farm.
Services were conducted at the M
e. church here Sunday, by Rev. Barber
Of Montrose.
Mr.. Sam Armstrong, Of Cedar
Rapids, is visiting his brother, Mr.. F.
B. Armstrong.
Miss Kate Cohern attended the
teachers meeting in Fort Madison, last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nelson and
hchildren autoed to Keokuk SUNDAY
Clarence Hamilton who has been en-
ployed in the Hagen Bros, garage In
Grinnell, returned home Monday even
ing, driving through in the car.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
Generalization of Troops Has Thrust
Heavy Burdens on This Branch
Of the Red
Cross.
ACTIVITIES CONTINUE
For at Least q Year This Department
viii be Devoted to Helping
Soldiers Fam-
lies.

disqualification of the American
military forces, which lightened the
work Of the camp and hospital serv'
ice of the American Red Cross, add
ed to the tasks Of the Home Service
section Of the Red Cross. which Is
charged with the duty OF seeing that
discharged soldiers and their famlnes
are properly cared for.
For the month of September. 514.-
316 men passed through the various
military and naval establishments OF
the country, as compared with 1877
1855 for the month OF August. Iurlng
this period the Home Service work
ers In the field, through their de-
termination to render adequate serv-
ice to every soldier, sailor and ma
rine, gave assistance In 25.4o4 cases,
involving the personal problems and
difficulties OF the soldier, such as
allotments and allowances, comp en-
sation, insurance, Liberty bonds, as
well as relief for the home-folks. In
formation of a technical character,
pertaining to the governments pro-
gram. was furnished to 1922 men
There were 1866 cases reported
during September involving allot-
ments and allowances, and l,l49
cases relating to compensation diff
culties. Cases involving insurance
matters were practically the same as
in August, but general rush to take
advantage of the facilities OF the
bureau of camp service in securing
the delivery of delayed Liberty bonds
brought the number Of cases OF this
nature up to 4,453, an increase OF 22S
over the previous month.
After-care and similar tnvestigar
tions totaling 5,20s were referred to
Home Service sections for action. Re
quests for family relief in 1,1s9 cases
were also received by the Home Serv-
ice workers and referred to Home
Service sections for their attention.
A total of 4,175 cases involving per
sonal problems of soldies, sailors and
marines, and 5,941 cases involving
miscellaneous friendly aid were re-
ported for the month Of September,
which is q sight proportional In
crease over those reported for the
month Of August.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
CLARK COUNTY
AGENT BUSY
w. A, Hook Tells of a Few OF the
Many Activities That Have Been
Undertaken by His Office In
Last Eight Months.

Since beginning work on February
Il, w. A. Hook Of Clark county,
writes:
The county agent has had 4s4
people call at the office for informa-
ton, has made 343 farm visits and
has held ninety-three meetings at
which 2,725 people have been pres
ent, making total of 1862 persons
which have been reached, by county
agent work. the past eight months.
In addition to this the county agent
has issued an eight page farm bureau
monthly paper and has written 14S
articles for publication in the local
papers. Six hundred seventy letters
have been written besides the c1rcu-
lar letters to the amount of Bill.
To carry on this amoung of work 1t
has been necessary to spend 1O71a
DAYS In the field and 101 days in the
office and to travel $3.50 miles by
auto and sos miles by rail.
II anyone has any idea that the
county agent has not been busy dur
ing the time spoken of, perhaps this
bit of information will serve to dis.
pel this from his mind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

In every dme-proven shaving princi-
pie, the same as the razor Farragut
end your own father -used. toRh the
addition Of guard to save your face
and two-edged blade to give you
double shaving mileage. This blade.
furthermore. is the longest. strongest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
IOWA HAS ONE
HONEST WOMAN
Her Conscience Has Troubled Her
For Several Years and She Fin
ally Pays SeIf-InfIicted Fine
With Interest.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, Oct 2S.--H any
. modern Diogenes should seek an hon
| est woman she can be found in Salem
Ia. Anybody in Oskaloosa will swear
that she is honest, particularly the
mayor.
Here is the story: The city park
here for years has been decorated
with numerous signs, Keep Off the
Grass" The admonition has been
more or less adhered to, and the pub
lie has stood for it good naturally.
Some years ago Miss M. /. Lamm oil
Salem, disregarded these well-known
warnings and tripped hurriedly over
the grass instead of using the walks
No one saw the violation of the city
statutes nor was she apprehended.
But 1t worried Miss Lamm.
The fact that she had disobeyed the
law annoyed her. The other day she
sent the following letter to the mayor
of Oskaloosa, enclosing check for
5000:
SALEM, Ia, Oct. 20, 1915
Mayor Of Oskaloosa.-Dear Sir:
am sending you 5000 for tress-
passing on the grass in the park
few years ago.
We hurried and cut across In
stead of using the wstks although
there was no particular need of 1t.
It looks foolish to send the
money.
You probably would not expect
1t. but. somehow, 1t has kept COM
ing up to me SO many times and
I'd rather settle for it, than to
feel that had not done the square
thing about it. Sincerely.
M. ]. LAMM.
P. S.-The sign said $500 but
! am sending some interest.
From the writing Mayor Mendenhall
believes that the money Is from a
woman.
He will return the $6 to the writer.