davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
First Day of 1S2O-'21 Season
Fills the Buildings.
Enrolment Larger Than Last
Year Stout Estimates.
TEACHING FORCE IS COMPL ETE
Personnel Announced by Super
intendent Today.
Catholic School for Mexicans
Opened This Morning.

According to schedule Topeka pub
lie schools have opened their doors to
young occupants for the school year
which began today and will end in ten
months, if not sooner, according to
the will Of the board of education.
Enrolment continued practically the
entire period of the first days session.
According to the estimate of Supt. A.
J. Stout, the enrolment will be fully
as large and perhaps larger than last
year.
A parochiaI school opened for Next
can children by the Catholic church is
located at Third and Madison streets.
This school is expected to reduce the
usual enrolment at the Branner
school. the public school for Mexican
children.
Pupils are excused from attendance
at both grade and high schools this
afternoon to purchase books, but to-
morrow the full school program will
be in operation.
The pre-vocational school at Car
field building was not open to pupils
today. Teachers in various other
buildings were assisting in enrolling
pupils for the new Pre-vocationai
school which probably will open to-
morrow.
The Teaching Force.
The teaching force, now complete,
containing many new names, and many
who have taught in Topeka schools for
many years, is as follows:
High School
r. r. Cook, principal.
C. H. HepwOrth, vice principal.
Laura l. Ewing, associate principal.
Ethel NJ. Aldrich Rosella f. Kerr
Edna Austin W +. McCleIiand
T. F. Il. Barnes Abigail MeElrOy
Maude NJ Bishop Ora NJ. Mcmillan
Gertrude Boughton Anne r. Monteith
Alma Calvert Lloyd H. NfOsser
S. C. Carroll (part Marion Peers
time) W. 4. Richards
Marie Crawford Jean Robertson
James Dickson Ruth Schnacke (part
Grace NJ. ElmOre time)
Mrs. Lutte ]. Emble- Grace f. Schoonover
ton Mrs. Rachel L. Short
Merle Fowler Blanche Stewart
Nina Gillett Minnie Stewart
Or. W. H Greider Mrs. nellie G. Terrill
Effie Hand Margaret Tillotson
&. A Hays Irene TroXell
Vivian Heron Ella P. True
John II Hoehner Grace V. Wilson
Grace Houts (part time)
Maude HulSe A. H. Winter
Ruth 2. Hunt Grace G. Wolcott
Minnie f. Jones Carmie Wolfe
j. +. Kaho Sarah A. Wolfe
May II. Baker, lunch room director
Bertha Senft, clerk.
Branner.
H W. Jones' principal.
Lydia r. Barnes Clarissa McNay
Mrs. Ruth ROby Jessie +. Howard
Nell g. Smith Laura f. Mcclure
Mrs. Frances Camp Grace BOstvick
bell
Brnnner Annex.
H. W. Jones. principal.
Mrs. Laura Evans Grace Robinson
Martha Shaler Harriet Meredith
Buchanan.
r. II. Wade principal
Emory r. FenneH Mamie Williams
(IIalf time)s Matte Bradshaw
Fannie Patton Mrs Sarah Mclean
Ruby Mcknight. kindergarten director.
Bertha Porter. assistant
Central Park.
NIadge f. Moore principal.
Ethel Fritz Mrs BESSIE NJ. Cain
Bertha c. Hyde Elmora McCay
Elizabeth Smith Grace Collins
Winifred McKirahan Ruth Mary Price
Miriam Steele Ida NJ. HOsaek
Clara Johnston Daisy Crawford
Jeanette Price Ruth Withers
Mrs. June Chapman, kindergarten di-
rector.
Mnriorie GLASGOW. assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
LETTER FROM
MRS. BRUCE
Tells Remarkable Story of
Sickness and Recovery.

Brooksburg, Ind.-"When I was q
young girl I clerked in my fathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
New York stock Market.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. go
New England bldg1
New York Sept. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

New York. Sept T-SUGAR-Raw,
nominal; refined, unsettled; fine granulat-
ed, 15.00d17.1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Cora Bennett Katherine Barker
Mrs. Angie De- Mrs. Hester Harde-
Priest man
Minnie Jones
Pre-VOcatiOnaI School.
Henry r. Thompson. principal.
Lon TillsOn, academic work.
Beatrice Swenson, academic work.
Cora HepwOrth industrial art.
Louise Raster. household art
Rex Atom. manual training
Manual and Household Arts.
A. n. Bailey w f Loveless
Elsie Cuthbert w. W. Scott
William Z. Deitz Jennie Smith
Lucy Ellis Jean Swan
Mabel Haynes Ruth Ridley
Rachel Kendrick Theluma Wilkerson
Anita Laurent Gertrude Zehrung
W. L. Little
Supervisors and Special.
E J. Buckles manual training and edu-
cational research.
Mary, Bunker drawing
Grace V. Sentz. assistant.
Imogene Burnett. assistant.
Mrs Catherine Steele. penmanship.
L. p. Dittemore, physical education.
Ellen NJ Heartburg, ungraded rooms
Mrs. Mary w. Grover, supervisor of
hygiene.
Ruth Addleman, school nurse.
Carmen Purcell, school nurse.
Julia f. Davis. general supply teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Berrhardt,
cay Her
Divine Sarah while all the world displays her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

. EMMA TURNER, age &c. died last night
in n local hospital. Funeral arrangements
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Katherine Barker
Mrs. Hester Harde-
man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
\ PROTEST. FROM
NLRIOIEROTE WOMEN.

In an editorial in the Evening
Herald Of Friday night entitled
ballots and Doodle" reference Is
made to the statement (Which ap-
reared in the Morning JournaD
made Ivy an Albuquerque woman,
to the effect that should suffrage be
denied by the legislature the WON
ems party will put sufficient money
into the campaign here to win the
vote. Tho editorial goes on to say
that the statement Jars" as it had
been the impression that when
women entered definitely into poll
tics money would depart as an es-
sential consideration,
The inference is quite as unWar-
rantcd as it is unflattering. In the
first place the reference to using
money does not state or imply that
votes would be bought either be-
fore or after suffrage was obtained.
It takes money for campaign eX-
penses and the wOman's party de-
signed putting on such an intensive
campaign in this state as could not
fail to secure ratification of the
bringing to bear pres
sure that would match any mascu-
line political astuteness. 1t follows
the English policy of holding the
! arty in power responsible for fan
ing to pass desirable legislation.
Women have not yet stopped to
bribery or buying votes IN their
right for the ballot. The leaders
are intelligent, high principled
women. and the women who have
been enfranchised are not likely to
resort to bribery methods now. The
drawn are not justified
by the statement made by the suf-
frage workers and the implied
warning is a little previous it would
seem.
MRS. r. p. BARNES,
President Albuquerque Woman's
Suffrage League, formerly. state
chairman suffrage committee.
MRS. CORA KELLAM.
State Chairman Woman's Party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
MRS. T.. Il. BOOTH
HOSTESS At DANCE.

In honor of her niece Miss Maui
rIne Maynard, of san Diego. Calf,
Mrs. f, r. Booth entertained with
delightful dance Thursday night
at the Woman's club. Tho dance
was TO have been a valentine af-
fair and was put off from last
week, gaining thereby in the deco
rGtions used. In addition to palms,
carnations and smilaX, holly and
pepper from California were used in
rrofusion, Transforming the club
into veritable bower, Some forty
couples were invited, among them
being the following guests: DR.. and
Mrs. c. II. Conner DR.. and Mrs. b.
f. Copp, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II, Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hayden. MI
and Mrs. Frank Stortz, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Caller. Dir, and Mrs. Farr,
MIR. and Mrs. Oestrcich, Mr. and
Mrs, II. o. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
7. Nann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. George Neher
Mr. and Mrs. George Roslington
Mr., and Mrs. James Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wolking Or, and
Mrs Fred Petit. DR.. and Mrs.
Bowers, Judge and Mrs. Craig. DR.
and Mrs. Hust, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Roehl. DR.. and Mrs. Brehmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hatch, DR.. and
Mrs. Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 1.
Spitzmesser, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Spitzmesser, Mr.. and Mrs. A d.
Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs, T. j. Mabry, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. X, Wylder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O.
Hullunl. Mrs. Horton. the Misses
Maurine Maynard. Nell Bryant.
Grace Stortz. Reba Conner Hor-
tense Switzer Norine Switzer,
Hazel Keike, Grace Winfrcy, Isa-
bel Benson and Kenneth Barr,
Horace keenan,. Dave Tittenhouse.
Lansham Chadwick. Oleson. Fred
White. George White. John Tier
hey, William Roslington, Rosen-
berg, Louis Hesselden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
POPULARITY CONTEST,

For tho first time IN the history
of the University of New Mexico
contests are being held to deter
mine who is the most popular and
also who is the most beautiful
young lady in L. n. NJ. These
contests, which are held yearly in
many institutions, have not been
neglected here because OF any lack
Of spirit on the part of its mem
bcrs, but because the number of
beautiful and popular girls in this
university are so numerous that
the question has been too deep for
mere students TO decide. However,
no more time will be wasted con-
sidering the matter, but a vote will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
MISS MANDEIL GIVEN
FAREWELL At BANA1SD.

Miss Gladys Mandell of TINS CITY,
who has been a special Red Cross
canteen ward worker at Fort Bay
ard for the past year, is leaving
that post, and after a visit in FL
Paso expects to return here about
April /. Before leaving Fort Bay
ard Miss Mandell was the recipient
of very flattering "send-off, be-
ginning with a dinner given her by
the Messrs. Abbott and Kelley ana
by Miss AusmanR r. c. worker.
The table was massed with roses,
and the affair was very lovely from
the description. After dinner the
party proceeded to the Red Cross
house, where a large crowd was
gathered for q farewell dance in
Miss Mandell's honor. The colonel
arrived at o'clock and after a
very gracious speech presented Miss
Mandell with a gold watch in be-
half of the boys of her ward. The
watch bore the following inscrip-
ton within: Miss Gladys Man
dell From Her Buddies." Miss
Mandell was most active in war
work in Albuquerque prior to going
TO Fort Bayard, where she was sent
as a result of her success here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
WOMAN'S CLUE HAS
PATRIOTJC MEETING.

The patriotic program OF the
Womans club. under the direction
of Mrs. H. #. La Belle tWho took
the place of Mrs. Wilson who was
called away given Friday after
noon was a most successful one, the
pupils of the Santa Barbara school
and the pupils of Miss NalCk, con-
tributinE the main part of the exer-
cises. The rotations by ClOrinda
Pineau and Otcllo Arias were eX-
Cellent, and the solo by Maggie
Montoy was very well done. sun
shine Land" the words of which
were composed by Miss Irene Burk
the principal of Santa Barbara, Is
another proof of the talent of New
Mexico. Robert Nordhaus played
"Humorousque' with a good deal
of finish, and Jane IIuning rem
Gered Mascagni very well indeed.
Both of the latter were violin solos,
by Dorothy Cameron.
Miss Henderson of the w, G. r. u.
and Frances T.. Wood, both gave
addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

be taken and the difference be-
tween being merely popular or
beautiful and being the most pop
ular or the most beautiful of all
the popular and beautiful young
ladies of the University of New
Mexico win be decided next Friday
afternoon, February 27, at 5 p. m,
the date when the 10-day contest
will close. Incidentally the CON-
test is to help sell the Mirage. The
candidates in the popularity con-
tea1 are Frances Bear Dorothy
Stephenson katherine Angle, Lii
liam Patton, Clyda Wilson, JOY
Spruce. In the beauty contest are
Helen Falls. Belle Barton, Helen
MacIlvane, Joy Spruce, Mildred
Joyner, Margaret Lee, and Edna
Miller.
DR.. Andrew Fleming West, dean
of The graduate school at Prince
ton university and professor of
Latin, stopped in Albuquerque for
a short visit, Wednesday, on his
way to the Pacific coast. Dean
West was shown over the univer-
sity canpus by President Hill and
at 10 o'clock gave a most instruc-
tive lecture on Education" The
point DR.. West emphasized was the
Importance of education, which, he
stated was the most important Of
the four essential facts Of life.
The other three are business, poll
tics, and religion. The speaker
quoted statistics to show that the
important positions of history and
Of today were largely held by col
lcge men.
Dean West presented three the
cries of education. The first two
contain very little truth and the
third is the true theory. First, the
materialistic or . sordid theory,
which is right in the fact that it
teaches that every one should pre-
pare to make his own living, but
untrue in the fact that it teaches
that the only object of education
is to make a living. Just here the
two important divisions of educa-
ton were given-first, general ed
ucation; second, special education.
General education is divided into
primary, secondary and college,
and special education into Voca-
tional, technical and professional.
The materialistic theory is false
first, because the person with a
general education can receive more
advantages than the one who is a
specialist, The purpose of educa-
ton is not for material gain alone,
but to raise us above the common
level. The second theory was the
sentimental theory, which encour-
ages study for pleasure only.
The third and true theory as
given by DR.. West was the training
of the mind. First. every one
should have some knowledge of the
world, the hemisphere, in other
words the outside of the circle.
They should know something of
mathematics, physics. chemistry,
and biology.
A smaller circle pictured just
outside the larger was humanity.
There are 100000 human be-
ings, and the mother study of all
in This circle is history. Inside this
smaller circle is the center-your
self, the person. First, everyone
should have the Ehwer of self
expression. This is the study of
language. The speaker said the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22


c. LARGE part of social discussions and i'm
} portant part part of Of our social life, is wrapped
up IN suffrage, that the ratification of the amendment
is as big social subject any other today if not
greater 1t with little excitement that the
ing of the state legislature has been awaited by the
of New Mexico little satisfaction with which the rati-
fcaon OF the suffrage amendment has been received.
That glorious opportunity is ahead is clear, and the
women of New Mexico not totally unprepared for their
new duties They will undoubtedly have much to learn
but they are headed in the right direction.
When the republican legislative met in Santa Fe
the other day precedent established in recognizing
in politics before they had received the ballot In
the caucus held behind closed doors, Mrs Nina Oter0
Warren, admitted to participation in the inner councils of
the republican party because she is head of the womans
division, such division having been created this year,
both in the state and in the national organization.
Lent is upon us, and whether believe in eschewing
the pomps and vanes of this wicked world during brief
period, for the discipline of characters whether
feel that the occasional social function tempcrs us and
keeps us on amicabe terms with fellow men, and
women, there is undoubtedly chastened and quieer
pect on the face of Dame Society," who will have plenty to
busy herself with of a serious nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
SPANISH PLAY
GREAT SUCCESS.

la Oracion de La Tarde" which
was presented last sunday night at
the Crystal by the Club Progressta
played to crowded and most en-
thusiastic house. This is the third
Spanish production of the club
and is said to be the best. The cos
tuning which was authentic in pc
Rod, being copied from Old Span
ish illustrations of the seventeenth
century. was most lovely and added
tremendously to the effectiveness
of the performance The perform
Crs showed a good deal of talent
and gave evidences of careful
training. Miss Jennie Gonzales. as
Margarita, the 13-year-old girl who
'ntangles the plot, was excellent,
and G. A. Contreras, as the old
father, Don Diego Mendoza. was
unusually fine.
Between acts Mrs. Stanton and
Miss Anita Garcia sang several
selections which were very well
rendered. The singers were also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
UHST BAPTIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The regular program and social
meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the First Baptist
church was held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. l., Q. Anderson, 200
North Edith street. There were
f.fty-thrce guests present and after
am interesting program an inform
LAT reception was held in honor of
Mrs. c. Ross Payne, who is 70
leave Albuquerque, Rev. Payne
having accepted another pastorate.
The ladies presented Mrs. Payne
with a large bouquet of carnations
as mark of their affection for
her. She has been for four years a
most efficient worker in affairs of
the First Baptist church and will
ho much missed in these circles.
Mcsdames Anderson, Olson, Lam
son and Bruce served delicious
luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
REDpATH-HORNER
CUAGTACQUA.

Arrangements have been made
for the return of the Redpath-
Horncr Chautauqua, which was
here last year, and the date has
been set for July 81. The chau-
tauqua program has been enlarged
and improved, and offers remark
ably good attractions. The sea-
sons tickets, including seven days
and ! numbers, may be had at the
old price, $3.50 for adults and $3.50
for children, and the committee
has guaranteed a sale of $500 in
tickets before the opening number.
The following are some of the
more interesting features of the
program:
Dr.. =. Il. Gordon, in a lecture of
sunshine and kindness.
Dr.. L. c. Mobley, publicist and
civic leader. in a spiritual interpre-
tatiOn Of present conditions.
II. l.. Fogleman ("Gatling Gun"
FogIcman), Americas leading
speaker on business efficiency.
DR.. r. f.. Pattison Kline, who
speaks from the standpoint of a
scholar and leading educator.
Or. Frank l., Loveland, in his
new 100 per cent American" lee
ture.
Dr.. Hilton Ira Jones, in a win
derful application of modern sci
cncc to our own lives.
j. Franklin Caveney company
ranking first among the entertain
ers of the A. Il. +.
Jess Pugh, best known enter
tainer on the American platform.
Helen Waggoner, a new star in
the entertainment field.
Badly Strang and his new COM
pauy, in a great Scotch program.
Herbert Leake and company,
musicians and entertainers.
Winston wilkinson, violinist, CO.
star with John Mccormick.
The big musical feature will be a
company of from 16 to 20 singers
and instrumenealists, giving the
most elaborate musical program
ever offered on the chautauqua,
and finally the great Metropolitan
play, to be chosen from the follow
ing list. Young America; Believe
Me, Xantippe; The Wolf; Stop
Thief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
UNIVERSITY SPANISH
CHR MEETING.

A meeting of the Spanish club
will be held in ROdey hall on Tues
day, February "a, from 7:45 to 8
p. m. All persons interested in
learning to speak Spanish are cor
daily invited to attend. Program
follows:
Song: Gel Galan 1ncognito," by
Misses Hazel Wilmunder, Leila
Waring, Mary Won Nyuenhein,
Helen Nelson.
Recitation: Poem by Miss Gwen
dolyn Grigsby.
A Trip in Spain, by Professor
Roscoe r. Hill.
Orchestra selection.
Recitation: La paloma," by the
Misses Margaret Lee, Clyda Wilson,
Margaret Colt, Anne Cristy, Tom
chita Perez, Hazel Wilmunder, Le-
liza Waring, Mary Won Nyuenhein,
Evelyn Kinsiger.
Refreshments.
Charles Gerhardt, president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
FATHER AND
SlN RNAlIEr

The mon Of tho CONGREGATIONAL
church entertained the boys of the
church at a banquet royal in the
church parlors Friday evening. The
supper which consisted Of delicious
home cooking prepared by the la
DIES, including chicken. was most
appetizing. Tho beautifully deco
rated tables were al filled when
the supper began, this being the
largest of such functions which the
church has had, Rev. Mr.. Scheihe,
the new principal OF the Rio
Grande Industrial school, was pres
cnt and gave a most interesting adj
dress. The following also spoke:
p. Q. Cushman, f. A. Martin, ii. l..
Snyder and T. 2. Newell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
IL NPPAS HAVE
\ SI-NG.

The Kappa Kappa Gammas en-
tcrtained with a ''stag" party Mon
day night. After attending a movie
they repaired TO Grimshaw's where
"cats" and dancing-with ladies
unly-were enjoyed.
The affair was in honor of Miss
Frances Parker. who left Wednes-
cay for her home in Los Angeles
and Mrs, Edward Morgan, of lei
paso, who is visiting in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
MRS. X. w. ID. BRYAN
IIncTT9GS

Another of those delightfully."- in
formal small affairs for which AL
buquerquc hostasses have a pen
chant, owing to many things, the
popular size of our homes and the
scarcity of labor being among the
foremost. was that given by Mrs
Bryan, Saturday afternoon Wilen
after two tables of bridge NUMBER
Of extra guests dropped in for tea
The hostess was assisted by some
of The younger set in serving at
small tables placed around the
large center table in the dining
room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
SONORA GRAND OPERA
Co, MAY COME HERE.

III the Albuquerque public
evinces sufficient interest it is very
probable that the Sonora Grand
Opera company, better known as
the Graziani CASTILLO company. will
come here during the early part
of March for a three or four day
tournee. The company has been
reorganized and enlarged during
the past year and has among its
principals some of the foremost
singers of the present day who
nave records of European success
es as well as enviable tours in
South America. The repertoire in
Guides the most popular and well
known of the grand opera sue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
COUNTRY CLUB
pI,E-IENTEJ, REyEIJ.

A DELAYED Valentine party, a
Washington's birthday dance, and
a pre-Lenten revel were celebrated
at one and the same time Tuesday
night at the Country club, when
some seventy-five of the younger
set gathered for the dance. 1t was
a remarkably pretty party, and was
enjoyed until the very last minute
that is, l o'clock, or perhaps a
trifIe later. Hot coffee and sand
wiches, ice cream and cakes were
served at 1880, and although the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
THOSE CHICKEN
DANCES.

Arc quite unusual, and were
most popular Tho Soels orchestra
Vas right in the middle of tho floor
and the dancers whirled around.
About one hundred and twenty-five
were on hand the first night and
u much larger crowd the second
night They danced not only until
the roosters crowed. but all the
while they were growing, which
was quite unique. and many a gay
dog and game little chicken were
on hand at the poultry show on
Friday and Saturday nights. The
lucky person who drew the right
number got rooster, and while
there were few old hens on hand,
no one dcspised them for they were
famous egg producers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
COEE ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Goff an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ethel M. Golf. to
William Munster of this city. Miss
Golf is a popular member of the
younger set, and Mr.. and, Mrs. Golf
are well known in Albuquerque.
Mr.. Munster has established him
self among the coming young men
of this city.