davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ITALY HONORS
DELAWAREANS
Former Governor Miller and
Mayor Taylor Decorated
by King Emmanuel
MORAL
SUPPORT OF FRIENDS

The highest donors ever shown
Delawarean by King Victor Emmanuel
Of Italy, were bestowed upon Mayor
William G. Taylor and Former Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller this morning
in the parlors OF the Farmers Bank
OF Delaware, when they were deco
ra.od with the "Cavaliere Iniciale
Della Corona DIialia,' by giuseppe
De Stefano. Italian Consul In Vii
mingtOn
Or. p. A. NJ. Rovitti. who has been
medical examiner In Wilmington for
the Italian Government since the es-
tablishment OF the cOnsuls Office here
In 1913. introduced Consul giuseppe
De StefanO, who In presenting these
medals from the crowned head OF the
Italian Government. said.
1T is a great pleasure to have the
honor Of presenting 10 His Honor,
the Mayor OF the city Of Wilmington,
William q. Taylor. and the honorable
Charles r. Miller, former Governor OF
the state OF Delaware. these highest
tokens Of appreciation and esieem
Decorations OF Cayaliere Unciale Della
Corona DIialia, by the Italian Crown
for services and encOuragcm MT given
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
RECEIVERS FOR
OWEN MOTOR co.

on petition Of Uri P. Hungerford, Of
New York City. on behalf Gf himself
and other creditor. Charles +. Ross,
Of Now York City, and Robert Pen
lngton, this city. have been appoint
ed receivers for the owen Magnetic
Motor Car Corporation, a Delaware
corporation. formerly engaged in the
manufacture Of automobiles near
Milkesharre, pa. The appointment
was made by judge J. Warren Davis.
OF the United States District Court at
Trenton. n. j., in the absente OF Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris who is on his vaca-
tion.
The bin OF complaint filed here al
leges that The defendant has liabilities
upwards Of s500.O00 and Is unable e
meet its obligations.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
DRIVER KILLED BY
FALL FROM TRUCK

FolIowing injuries suffered hree
days ago, when he fell from a heavy
motor truck he was driving, near
Unionville junction. Pa, William b.
Barwick. aged % yeans, OF this city,
died at the Chester County Hospital
yesterday. Death was due 10 lhler-
nal INJURIES.
Barwick was driving truck loaded
with ice cream belonging to a Vii
mington firm TO UnionVille, but when
the Junction was reached ne was
thrown from his seat when the wheels
struck a deep depression In me roaa
Hospital authorities gave the al
dress OF BarNN1ok as 20 Jackson sire, .
| This city hut no such address could
he found. The local police had nc
information on the case and tnt
| lSharpless Ice Cream Company sac
they employed no driver by tha'
name
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ARMED SAILOR
TALKED'STICKUP'
Police Nab Youth Carrying
Automatic Revolver;
Says He's Deserter
FIND BLACK JACK
IN PALS ROOM

Carrying A i5 naval auiomatic TO
volver and attired IN civilian clothes.
Jason Rumford, AZ years Of age, a
sailor. was arrested last night by ON
Ger Wallace on a charge OF carrying
concealed a deadly weapon. After a
hearing in Municipal Court this morn
ing Deputy Judge Finger ordered him
held for the naval authorities.
RumfOrd was accompanied by an
Other yopih when arrested. and both
are now being held pending an in
vestigahon 0f their actions here. the
suspicious OF the police were aroused
by the fact that The two had told a
i3-year-old girl last nighb that tney
inbonded 10 "stIck-up" SOMEONE. A
CONTINUED on pagc Two.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
REDS REFUTE Loss
or FBREST-LITOKSK

WARSAW. Aug. 2i.-The Polish
armies continuing their offensive
have retaken nearly 1000 square
miles OF territory from The Bolsh-
eyiki, 10 was officially announced to-
day.
"rhe Polish offensive in The direc-
ton Of East Prussia Is developing
swiftly" the communiquo said.
West OF Lublin and southeast OF
Warsaw. tbe Poles recaptured 2ooO
square miles OF territory between
Cicchanon and puliusk advancing 10
the depth OF 40 miles.
East OF Warsaw, on the line of
lNOVO-Ninsk lsed Sledlicc and Biala we
recapturod more than 1000 square
miles. advancing 20 miles on 10
mile front"
PARIS, Aug. 81 tUnRed Press. THE
Poles had taken 1900 BOishevik prls-
oners up 60 Tuesday. the French War
Ofce announced today. Yesterday
they captured an additional 800 IN
occupying Glinany.
Fierce lighting was reported to he
In prOgross along The Bug, near
Brest-Litoxsk, also 10 The vicinity OF
, Ciechanof and plOnsk.
MOSCOW, Aug. p UNITED Press, by
, wirclossl Fighting Is progressin ns
4 less than 20 miles from Warsaw, tn'
Confined on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
MRS. HILLES HOME
FROM TENN. TOMORROW

MIS-. Florence Bayard Hihes, who
has been in Tennessee during the spe-
cia session OF the Legislature that
ratified the suffrage amendment, rs
expected TO arrive In this city tom0r-
row morning at $40 o'clock Due TO
the early hour no special deiegation a
local sufiragists viii meet her. II Is
expected that a reception and a dem
onstration viii be held early next
week in This city by the women 10
honor Of Mrs. Hnles' return and tht
suffrage victory.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SIX MORE BUSINESS
MEN PAY NEW FEES

Clerk OF City Council Homer C..
Simmons has issued six more city
licenses under the new law. and the
number will probably increase each
day unit the first OF September when
the new ordinance becomes effective.
Only fourteen businesses and
professions have so far been taxed
but the new list considered by COun-
ell will doubtless add considerable
revenue 20 the city treasury and in
cidenially will give The Clerk Of
Council considerable extra work In
anticipation OF the extra work plans
for connecting the adjoining COM
mittee room with the clerks office
are being made and 70 is expected a
door will be cut through in a few
days.
The list Of licenses now being con
sidered by Council will hardly be
made effective before October 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ACCUSES FATHER,
BROTHER OF THEFT

Dover. August PA case was heard
here yesterday before Magistrate W.
ID Burton in which a son, charged
larceny against his father and
brother. The principals OF The case
are Norris Shahan. who charges 'he
larceny OF q bushels OF wheat asainst
his father, Joseph Shahan and his
Brother, Dewey Shahan from his farm
near Dover during his absence. The
son. Norris. also had warrants sworn
out against his father and brother
for trespass on the farm
Norris admitted that he Is in debt
10 his father but contended that his
father and brother had no right 20
come on his farm and take the wheat
away during his absence
The father and son, Dewey. Jointly
were. held in $500 bail on the larceny
charge and 500 each o nthe trespass
charge for the upper court.
J. u. Hawkins represented Shahan
and his son. Dewey, while A. b. Ma
gee represented the State. in the
charg brought by Norris Shahan.
Prevent bottle famine. Rolurn empties
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
'GRANDSTAND'
PLAY HINTED
Chairman Warner Replies
TO Latest Letter of Chair
man ISaacS
REFERS 1T TO LAW
OFFICERS AS BEST

Your program has impressed me as
having too much the earmarks OF
grandstand play" says Charles War
ner. chairman OF the Republican State
Committee, today. in a letter to Henry
R Isaaos. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, as the latest word
in The discussion over limiting the
use OF money In the coming cam
paign, FIRST proposed by Chairman
isaaos. In his letter today Mr.. War
ner says:
Wilmington. DEL. Aug. p. 1915
Mr.. Henry r. lsaacs, Chairman Dem
ocratic State Committee. 6i2 French
street Wilmington, Del
Dear Sir
Il have read with much interest
your extended explanation OF the 20th
CONTINUED on Pagc TWO
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

WILL ALLAY
MUCHUNREST
Governor Townsend Ex-
presses This Opinion
on Ratification
CONSULT NEW VOTER
HE SUGGESTS
sneclal ID The Eyenlng Ionrnal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Aug. Ex-Governor Town
send who had been out OF the State
for the past ten days returned 10 his
office yesterday afternoon In an in
teryiew on ratification OF suffrage by
the Tennessee legislature. he said:
81 congratulate the State and ma
tion. Justice. though long delayed
prevails. Personally and officially. I
am the support / could. Naturally.
regret that Delaware refused the
honor and opportunity but that is all
past. Tennessee has now made i'm
perahve a responsibility as well as.an
CONTINUED on Page 1wo.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
KENT DEMOCRATS
FIX PRIMARY DATES
ecIal 10 The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER Aug. 2i-The Kent County
Democratic Executive Committee. az a
meeting yesterday, decided 20 hold
the primaries 20 elect delegates 20 the
State Convention on Saturday. Septem-
Der ii, the convention being Septem-
ber a. 10 was also decided 30 hold
the county primaries for nomination
of county officers on Saturday, Sep
tember rs.
The committee discussed the best
methods in getting the women inter
ested In registration and voting in the
event action OF the Tennessee Leg
islature Is certified.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SMILE AWHILE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Can I
have the evidence?r asked Joseph
v. Ouaries in court trying 10 re-
cover liquor stolen from his home
by man caught In the act. You
certainly can." was the reply, nut
what about the prisoner "Oh,
let him co. said Quarles.
GREENBAY. WIS., felt Ike all
hell was running through my
veins" were the nrSt words OF
Charles Bell, unconscious for a day
after he had tOucned a high volt
age wire.
SAUSALITO, Cal.-Doubtmn the
Strenqth OF his old iron safe Post
master Shoemaker hid stamps
worth 5000 in the stove al home
Ills daughter started a lrc.
OSSINING. \. Y.-Arrivai
samuel Gompers at Sing sing n
on caused such excitement n0H
noticed the escape OF james
kenna, serving term Tor
NFW YORK.-ciris Of The
Me- chorus told pro
aqents they were not In
drinking from bottle SOL
saw whether thcrc was ie
key in the opening night
h<<%&@
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
WEATHER FOR NEXT MEEK.

WASHINGTON, Aug. q United
prcsSl-Weather forecast for next
week North and Middle Atlantic
Stales.
Fair with moderate temperature
first half and unsettled showery
weather and warmer second half OF
week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
GET HOOCH SOMEWHERE.

Pleading guilty. 90 Delng drunk,
Warren II. Hopkins, James L. Sturgis,
George Lynch and John Highlander
were each fined 81 and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court This morning
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SQUIRE TO TAKE WTEK OFF

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley and
family left this afternoon for a two
weeks stay at Atlantic Ciy.
During Mr.. Sradley's absence Mag
istraie Broman will take care OF his
business.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODNn.

ToUND-U. S. ARMY DISCHARGE
II certificate Of James II. white
owner may have same by calling az 63S
". Third ST. august.
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
POLES CAPTURE $4,000 RUSSIAN PRISONERS:
TENN. SOLONS FLEE; FAIL TO RECONSIDER
POLLSHARNY CONTINUING
OFFENSIVE, RECAMS 10, 900
MILES OFOLD TERRITORY

10 Mile Gap is Cut in
BoISheuiki Ranks East
of WdrsdtU. Drive in
Direction Of East
Prussia Develops
Swiftly Fierce Fight
ing in Progress Near
PlOnSk
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
CHRISTIAN WORKERS .,,, p,,N

Under the auspices OF the Chr.siiae1
Workers Union, a large number OF
needy mothers and children or Fhil,,
adelphia are enjoying an outng M
Brandywine Springs Park today; iles
came 10 Wilmington by the Nllson
Line boats and went TO the pars Ds
,roilev MUSIC was enjoyed and an
address was delivered by the heN.
William T.. pettingill, pastor OF tho
North Baptist Church. or ulls CITY
-..l,,- = rntants- clnvnr
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

West Phalia is an extensive district
In Northwest Germany. containing
mines and large industrial centers.
Nelbert is in the Dusseldorf region,
five miles southwest OF Essen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
rODAY,s TEMPEnATURE.

At The Evening Journal Onice.
500 A. Mo 1900 p. M.....H
1000 A. NIB 100 p. M....d
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
SET UP SOVIET
IN WESTPHALIA

AMSTERDAM. Aug. q UNITED Pressl
- (iOnufSfnist rOtng is spreadinf
Throughout West Phalia, according to
advices received here today.
A Soviet republic was proclaimed
bellion OF the miners is feared.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

Prevent bottle famine Return cmptles
promptly. Glover D DirV Cn--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy with probably occa-
sion showers tonight and Sunday;
cooler Sunday moderate variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

Certified MIX Tor Iniants--VIvNet
marry Co-A.E.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Can't Devote All Our Time 10
Bridge and Parties.

Edltor Morning Journal:
believe that women, as a whole.
appreciate your suggestion that the
mind OF woman is large enough to
enjoy substantial questions of some
greater depth and moment than the,
style of the brides gown" or the
color scheme used"
True enough, femininity does not
lack interest. sometimes exciting
interest too, in these things, and
yet the progressive woman is
kernly alert to the questions of
gre ater moment. just now, and l
think we could at least have a divi-
sion of space in the interest of, and
to appeal to. the other side Of US.
Woman is primarily interested in
the home and the things that touch
the home intimately. Possibly
now, with the vote coming, we are
interested in politics in larger,
and as the men say, a more prac-
teal way. At any rate we are in
terested, as indeed all good citizens
should be, in that vital and big
question OF the hour in New Mex
leo especially-that of education.
We have yet to lift the educational
standard for teachers higher. And,
before doing that, we must lift the
for these teachers to a re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

spectacle level The rural educa-
tional problem in New Mexico is a
great one. The educational prob
lem everywhere cannot be called a
minor task. We face new period
The women especially are being
called in, or are making a place
for themselves, within the organi-
zattons that are working out the
new after-the-war programs for
civic, social, economic and educa-
tional betterment. We can't drift
any longeri That's a condition
that Russia is paying for today!
We cannot devote all our time to
bridge and parties and gossip
tthough it seems We must have
some of all of these)
This is not meant to be IN dis
paragement of the usually spicy
and well written Sunday society
page of our paper, for we must all
admit that much of this is read by
all of us who read the paper at all.
| am giving expression, merely. to
the feeling that | want to think in
common to the average progressive
woman of today: that there is so
much else to be done that we ought
to be Immediately about 1t. The
womens page of our newspapers
could help US. T. j. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
ROSWELL

The Heart club, organized by
ia number Of sixth grade school
IlateS Tor the vacation months.
met Tuesday at the home of
bialhe johnson, for a very happy
AFTERNOON Of games. Nell Lyman
MADE the highest score. and re-
celVed "A dainty handkerchief as
the favor, An enjoyable luncheon
was served at the close of the
Afternoon.
Inc Daughters Of the American
revolution entertained with one
OF the most delightful parties of
the summer Thursday at the pretty
nome OF Mrs. b. II. Bassett, on
Military Heights. in compliment
OF Mrs. y. u. Andrews of Atlanta,
Ga, who is past recent, and who
organized the Roswell chapter sew
eral years ago. Mrs. NJ c. Tur-
ller' OF Dallas, a prominent D. a.
h' member Of the Dallas chapter,
shared honors with Mrs. Andrews.
the afternoon was spent in & de-
Ilghuully social fashion. and Mrs.
turner, who was a delegate to the
continental congress of the
daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Washington, d. c., re-
Gently, gave a most interesting ac-
count of the meeting. Lovely bou-
quets of American beauty roses
were presented to the honored
guests by the members, and a re-
freshlng two course luncheon was
served to conclude the afternoon.
Miss Mary Catherine Dunahoo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Rufe
Dunahoo, was married at the home
OF her parents, three miles south
east of Roswell, Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock to Napoleon La
Rouche. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. c. Hill. The
attendants were James Halstead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
hostess served a refreshing ice

hostess served a refreshing ice
course.
Mrs. Clark A. Baker entertain
ed with delightful dinner Mon
day evening at her home compli-
mentary to the birthday anniyer-
sary of Mrs. Charles y. keyeS. 4
bowl of lovely pink roses centcred
the table, and the same tones were
borne out in the details of the col
or scheme and menu.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Joyner, youngest daughter of DR..
w. T. Joyner, to Robert Primm.
occurred Saturday in Santa Fe. at
the home of the brides aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Dills.
Miss Joyner has grown TO young
womanhood ia Roswell. and is i
graduate of the Roswell hign
school. She attended the Univer-
sity of New Mexico last winter.
Mr., Primm was graduated from
the New Mexico Military institute
with last years class, and has
been with the state highway de-
partment They will make their
home in Sweetwater. Tex. where
Mr. Primm will be associated with
his father in the mercantile bust
ness.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. c. Worswock
We're hosts Wednesday evening at
the Country club, entertaining
with an informal dinner party
complimentary to Mrs. Daniel =.
Noting. who is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Claude Hobbs, for a
short visit.
The Lemp-Iayne orchestra ben
eft dance Tuesday evening at the
pavilion was gay success and
much enjoyed by the large num-
ber of dancers who attended. The
evening was ideal for dancing, and
the music of course was delight
ful as it always is by this fine
orchestra.
The Heart club, vacation or
ganization, was entertained Tues
day by Flora Huff at her home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

and Miss Jimmie Louise Chewn-
ing. After the ceremony a sump-
tuous wedding feast was served to
the friends and relatives who
witnessed the marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Bassett
entertained with delightful
bridge dinner Saturday evening at
their home on Military heights,
complimentary to- their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Turner, of Dallas.
( Following dinner several rounds
of auction bri' ge were played, and
guest favors went to Mrs. Turner,
and Mrs. A. O. Adams, of Mex
leo, Mo. The high score favors
fell to Mrs, Goslin and J.W. Corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cottingham
entertained the five hundred club.
and other friends Friday evening
with most delightful dinner and
evening of the club game, com
plimentary to their house guests,
! Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Adams. Five
hundred was played ut five tables
and in the round of games the
high score favor fell to Mr.. and
Mrs. b. II. Bassctt.
Miss Mary Chew, Red Cross en-
tertainer at Ft. Stanton, n. NJ,
spent the weekend as the guest
of Miss Sophie Church. and left
Monday for Ft. Stanton, Miss Chew
served in Red Cross canteen work
with Miss Church in Paris, France,
during the war. She was accom-
panied to Roswell by Mrs. Mitchell
and Miss Nelson, Red Cross nurses.
st. Andrews guild held an un-
usually pleasant meeting Monday
at the home of Mrs, Marion Ham
mer. The attendance was large.
and following the regular business
session, Reverend McClement gave
an interesting talk on the Farm
ington hospital for Navajo Indians
1t was decided by the guild to take
up this work of contributing to
the support of this institution this
winter as a part of the regular
work. During the social hour the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Continued From Page %

Page" than through the Society
Page" For there are so many
more women interested in club
work, housekeeping. child raising
and business, than there are wom-
en- who are interested in Mrs.
Green's ball and what Mrs. So
and-So wore at the ball. A col
unn of Social Notes" of briefly
told accounts of social doings
would suffice, I'm sure, and then
the rest of the page devoted to
other interests.
Let us all contribute to this page
we will all take part, have some
Thing of real interest; we are real
people, we of the weaker sex. Have
something of interest for the busy
woman who has not time 10
peruse the whole paper, but can
spare a few minutes for a page,
where the important happenings of
the day are briefly and concisely
told, something that will help her
10 be better wife, mother and
citizen.
/ am a mother of two small chill
dren and | cannot attend clubs
anu various meetings, nut am in
terested in what they are doing.
and when my children are older
and | am able to go, 1 don't want
to be a back number. Won't you
try to reach women like me?
Please do not publish my name.
Ready 10 Help.
Editor Morning Journal:
what you said in Sundays pa
per- was spoken "out of my soul"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Tex, arrived Wednesday for a
visit in the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. William
koonce.
Glea Kendrick of Villisca, Ia.
came Thursday to visit his broth
ers, Clyde and Stanley Kendrick,
of this place,
Rev. Mr.. Massegee of Mills, Is
holding religious services this
week at Arkansas Valley school
house, east of here.
G. c. Falkner and wife of
Clovis spent several days this
week in this vicinity. Mr.. Falk-
1 ner is a piano tuner.
MIR, and Mrs Bunton and fam
ny of Hedley, Tex, who have been
VISITING in the r. T.. Hatton home,
left few days ago for Captain
on sightseeing and locating
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson gave
a social dance Saturday evening in
hohor of relatives who are visit
ing them from Texas.
j. NJ. Julian and son, Morrison;
Mrs. r. j, Julian. Miss Effie Ju-
nan ana Grandma Julian, all of
Springer, came Sunday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ju-
nan of this place, j. NJ. Julian
and son returned Monday to
Springer, but the ladies remained
for further visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Tinnin and Mr..
and Mrs. McMann spent the past
two weeks motoring in the vicin-
tiles of Albuquerque and Santa Fe,
enjoying vacation and looking
for location.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Hatton died Wednesday
after a few days illness of bron-
chitis. Funeral services were held
by Rev Mr.. Massegee of Mills and
interment was made Thursday in
Mountain View cemetery.
For Quick Results. Try the Want
Al Columns of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Allison re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Kansas City, after two weeks
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 7. Irwin. While here they pur-
chased the Grandpa Hart farm at
$40 per acre.
]. X. Burks of Las Vegas, spent
the weekend visiting friends here
and looking after business inter-
ests.
j. w. Wallace of Meeker, Okla,
and Wilfred Wallace of Ell Paso,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
WOMEN READERS EXPRESS
OPINION AS TO CONTENTS
OF SUNDAY SOCIETY PAGE

[ am looking forward with intense
interest TO the new Woman $
Eage." l shall be glad to help all
can at any time.
EMMA II. RADCLIFFE
Belen, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
LAS VEGAS

The commencement exercises Of
the summer school OF the Las
Vegas Normal college were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The feature of the commencement
was the address by Carl c. Magee
of the Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal Mr.. Magee's address was pro-
nounced by students and faculty
the best and most inspiring de-
l'vered there this year. There were
l,033 students enrolled in the sum-
mer school. The teachers are
leaving Monday for their vacation.
Miss Marie Louise SENEGAL, for
six years teacher of arr and music
at the Normal university, has an
nounced her engagement to MIR.
Frank Strass Of Las Vegas. The
marriage will take place about
August Is. Miss SENEGAL has been
a most successful teacher and
during her stay at the Normal has
built up a large department. Sew
eral pieces of amateur work have
been hung in New York and Phil
adelphia exhibitions. Mr.. Strass
holds a responsible position with
the First National bank of Las
Vegas, where they will make their
home. Miss SENEGAL has handed
in her resignation to the Normal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

for a merry afternoon Of the club
game, in which Blame Johnson
made top score. A refreshing ice
course was served to close the
afternoon. EsAsa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Huck Towels

1902 good weight Huck Towel.
16x38, good wearing Towel ........23
1929, Union Towel, 17x31 ..........33
1856, Extra Heavy Huck ............33,