davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

ne lCloWiNB Judgments were fIed yes
terday, July b. hrst name being that Of
the debtor.
Albert Louisa. Hauptman -. s1s5s1
Boston General Corporation OF
Blake. Michael and John Con
SIS (Biake & Consys) -George
Blockert. Ernest-J NJ. MeNiece 1875
Inarla-M. e. smith ct al -. 2.ss254
De Grau, Nude-C +. Miller ct al 1870
Davern. Arthur c. and Amelia
RI !. McQuade ......... 562e7
De MAESTRO Francesco-G. Can
Del vicchio. Raffselo or Ralph
,, -c L Fietsr. ,;,........ SO
'oon-P. p. Haynes ct al. l07s2
Eugene L. Lezinsky Co, Inc
. G. HOFFMAN ct al ............... 3446o
Ertz Chas. Nil Berg ct al 500 90
Mansfield 90. ......'........ $4,000
Friedman. William l. or William
+ Isaac-N. Harcourt ........ S2441
Goldstein. Nathan Universal Coz
Chisholm Printing Co. Inc. 9l9s9
Gramm, Bernstein Sales Corpora
tion-I5ing hamton Light Heat
Howell. Jenny D-J G Lewis 60i.7o
Keeling, Henry Jr.-F. Berrett.- l044.2o
Kupperman. Jack STORY &
l. S!@'4 s.s1s e Poly costs. I5s9
LIGHTER Henry MASSACHUSETTS,
Bonding 4 Insurance Co. $3.50. 1920
Levy. Samuel-D. Merritt ct al. $3.50 90
Lesser. Benjamin--M. S. l. Martin l22.6s
Lieberman, Benjasnin-Edmun
Wright Gnsburg Co, Inc. 372.o3
Morgan. William E.-W II. Men
Mewilllams. DANIEL Nv F '''i'-1
Burrough ................... sssSss7
New York Railways Com. j.
New style Laundry Company.
Inc.-Maryland Casualty Com
Pos frl Morris-united Dressed ''''''
Beef Company OF New York. 1851
ct al ......'.........., so77s
$ Jorden-P Ovance ...'...9. $50
Rosenberg. Max. and Charles
Glase-S Hendelman........ 1324sS
Smith. Arthur G;-E. FL Hess. 217.1o
Seidman Max-M Cohen ct al. $3.50
Spiegei. Joseph--S. Kramer. .... 1905
Schaefer. FrahkM. NJ Roettger 606.04
burg .........- 1372ss
Survey Associates Inc. and Rus
cue '........... ss3e. 20
sperber. MaN-~Merritt Silk Mills. se1.o1
Schneider. Peter~-E. S. Erickson
ct al ,'.-........... $500. $3.50
Leon .................. 5.7s7.so
L. S. Brewers and Bottlers Sup
ply Export Company--Insur
ance Company OF North
America ..,....-..: ......,... 1910
Van Alien Florence-s Hollander, s3s.1s
World Oil Products Company
r H. Common Co.. Inc $685.
Wilson Steam Laundry. Inc
Maryland Casualty Company. s5%.3e
Zerring. Abraham-Moses Cohen
Zinman Irving (American Drug
Sundry Company 49, Emkay
Speciality Company .......'... 1os 80
In Bronx County
Ferrents, Cxescicnzo--City Of New
York sgrfAnsss. A-s''''s.''''''' ~o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Judgments


Filed IN New York county
The following judgments were flIed yes
terday, July 6. first name being that Of
the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

ISIS sas Bernire Anthracite Coal CO.
~ shs Winchester Arms go. COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
SHRINER'S BANQUET
THURSDAY,

one of the biggest social events
of the year was the Shriner's ban
quet held at the Masonic temple
Thursday night. when between two
hundred and fifty and three. hun
dred people were present The
banquet was preceded by a Shrine
meeting, and at $50 O'Clock the
Shriners. their ladies and friends,
passed down the stairway to the
banquet hall where the tables were
set in -" shapes. The ceiling was
drapcd with red streamers and H.
lumined with red lights, while the
tables bore bouquets of red carna-
tons and were frightened with red
favors. An excellent chicken pie
supper" was served with speed and
skill by a corps of girls from the
Indian school The following after
dinner program was given, when
the banquet was concluded A
toast to THE Government of Our
Country" was given by w. r.
Walton; to THE Supreme Council, 3"
by l.. c. Mersfelder; to The Sover-
eign Grand Commander" George
Fleming Moore, by Il. b. Garcia;
and to "The Deputy of tile Su-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
HARRY HARRINGTON HOST
AT a. q DANCE

Harry Harrington was host last
Monday night at a dance at the
Country club given in honor OF
Miss Grace Winfrey who celebrated
a birthday on that date. The
guests were the Misses Winfrey'
Belle Barton Beatrice HILL Lee
Claire Kavanaugh, * t h er e
Dougherty and Grace Winfrey, The
men were George White, George
Hampton, Frank Tierney, Guido
Giomi and the host. Mr.. and Mrs,
James skinner and Mr.. and Mrs,
Rogers chaDeroned. and the affair
was a gay and successful one.
Miss Winfrey was also enter
tanned on her birthday with a Won
derful SUI Prise luncheon Given her
bv her rupils at Alameda, Where
she teaches. Fried chicken, hot his
cults, wonderful cake and all kinhs
OF delicious things were proouaei
from hampers at the nooA hour
and a regular birthday spread CIV
en- teacher"
The mems club of the Congrega :
tional church heard an interesting
address Monday by Professor Eos-
coe Hill on the organization of the
|church.
The Hi Y club went to Bear
canyon for picnic wednesday
and had rollicking good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CRUCIIlXION s...... .s
BEAUTIFULLY RENDERED..

A very impressive rendition OF
Sir John Stainers beautiful orato-
rio, THE CrucifiXion," was that
given by s.. Johns choir on Good
Friday night at the pro-cathedral,
1t is said that one hundred and
fifty persons had to be turned
away as there was not even stand
ing room for them. and all the
seats were filled at 7:l5. All solo
parts we're sung by George Geake,
tenor and by Maurice Klein, who
sang both baritone and bass, ana
even some Of the tenor parts, such
is the remarkable range of ms
voice.
Mr.. Geake never sang more
! beautifully in Albuquerque, in the
! opinion Of many Of his hearers, his
rendition of the Introductory SOLOS
( being almost startlingly sweet.
Mr., Klein sang his difficult pas
sages with great beauty of voice,
and the duet Of Mr.. Geake and
himself was thing of wonderful
musical value and emotional at
feet. The choir showed the result
of careful training and were very
| fine, particularly in Fling VIDE
! the Gates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
HANDEL AND WEST EASTER
MUSIC At ST. JOHNS.

Kathryn Grimmer- Bailey VIII
sing Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth," one of the outstanding
numbers of ETandcHs Messiah" at
the 4:30 vesper service of St. Johns
pro- Cathedral (EpiscopaD) this
afternoon. Mrs. Bailey possesses,
in a remarka BILE degree, the legato
necessary to successfully sing this
and other soprano numbers in that
sublime oratorio. j, A. Vests eX-
quisite and melodious Easter an
them Heaven Unfolds Its Portals
Wide" with soprano solo by Viola
Butcher Baldridge, bass solo by
George Eyeritt. and tenor solo by
Prof Heslet, will be rendered by
| the same splendid. we'll balanced
choir of trained voices which last
Sunday presented a Palm Sunday
program. Professional, Victory"
IPa'eStrina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

ing musical program in the oven
ing. This will be the last tea at
which Mrs. Morrissette will be
hostess as she is to leave for Ell
Paso in about two months.
Outing the evening the following
will furnish a musical program;
Mrs. Burton Thompson, soloist;
Mrs. George Neher, Mrs George
Downer and Mrs. f. +. Moore.
soloists; Mr.. Fitzpatrick will sing
tenor solo and Mrs. Maurice
Klein bass solo. Mr.. George
Downer will be heard in some
comic selections to a banjo accom-
paniment, while Mrs Herbert
GALES will intersperse popular pl-
ano numbers among the classical
music. Mrs. Weir will play violin
solo accompanied by Mrs. Reid on
the piano, and Miss Winifred Shu-
Ter, Y. w c. A. secretary, who
sang first before ANNOUNCEMENTS
last week at the Woman's club and
is possessed of a very sweet soprano
voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
AN APRIL FOOL
PARTY,

The intermediate Christian
Endeavor children of the South
Methodist church held an April
fools party Friday night at the
church, some thirty or forty chill
dren gathering at s O'Clock, in cos
tune suited to the occasion. And,
although they were not masked
many were at first hard to recog-
nize. What. was this elfish creature
with the flushed face and shining
eyes and hair, with the brilliant
motley and the capering steps, that
same sedate little girl with smooth
braids who passed each day on her
way to school, or who sat with low
cred eyes at school oh, yes. in
deed, and April fool and holiday
time quite transformed everything.
There were good things to eat and
all sorts of pranks, which we
shall not tell as some one might
want to try them next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
FORTNIGHTLY PROGRAM
FOR COMING WEEK.

The Fortnightly Music club will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
II. B. Hening on West copper ave
nue.. The following program will
be given:
Piano Polonaise, C sharp minor
Chopin Mrs. Reid.
Voice, stars of the Deserts
(Amy Woodforde Finden); "Cuddle
Doom (Sidney Homer)-Mrs. IL.
B. Hening.
Piano, "Lorely" (Beeling); Ca
price Espagnor' (MoszkowskD--
Mrs. Reid.
Voice, "Slumber Song (Gretch-
enaninow) Song of India" Grim
sky Korsakoff) Mrs. Hening.
Piano, "Hark, Harks the Lark :
(Schubert-LiszD; LA Campanella"
Paganini-LiszD-Mrs. Reid.
Voice, "Bendemeer's Stream"
(Alfred Scott Gatty); Come to the
Garden. Love" (Mary Turner Sal
ter)-Mrs. Hening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
FLORENCE MACBETH
HERE NEWT SATURDAY,.

Florence Macbeth, the celebrated
soprano, win sing here at the high
school auditorium next Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
Fortnightly club. Miss Macbeth is
one of the glowing stars of the
Chicago Grand Opera company,
and received the most enthusiastic
praise in her New York appear
ances this winter. Her appear
ances throughout the states have
been greeted with widest enthusi-.
asm. her audiences recalling her
again and again and being unwill-
ing to allow her to close the con-
cert. AS "Ophelia" in Hamlet the
Musical Leader says of Florence
Macbeth: ....af
This was the last appearance
of Florence Macbeth, Who as
"Dphelia1 easily proved herself in
X ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
MISS MAUD BUSSERT
lnO

Miss Maude Bussert was hostess
Friday night, March 26. at most
attractive dance for young people,
given at the Woman's club. The
guests were the Misses Florence
Landenslager. Vera Rittenhouse,
Evelyn Mearns. Maury Brasher,
Margaret Kleinworth, Anna Nc
CURE, Margaret Leslie, Naomi
ILouden, Adeline Clifford, EstelIe
Staehlin. Helen Piesse and Irene
Raney The young gentlemen were
Carl Meyer. Dean Wait, Latif Hy-
der, Tom Groves, Tom Hughes,
ILyle Gaines, Lawrence Levitt. Mcr-
cier, Chaplin. Ely Glassman, Joe
Little, Carl Raney, Frank Lawler
and Lawrence Walsh, Punch was
served by the little Misses Rosetta
Britt, Maxine Alderman and Eliza
beth Pale. Mrs. p. II. Britt and
Mrs. A. ], Davis, an aunt of Miss
Bussert,, chaperoned. and were al
most as reluctant as the young
people to close so delightful a
narty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
IRISH PATRIOTIC
PAGEANT

There will be an Irish patriotic
pageant at st. Mary's next Friday
night. when a page from the past
will be made to live and the rein
carnated figures will move and
speak again. Among the singers
and actors there will be Louis Hes
selden, Hortense Switzer, Mary
OLoughlm, Ida Sganzini, Rose
Mary Morgan, Adele Carr, Viola
Herkenhoff, Hazel Kieke, John
O'Loughlin, Ralph Marion, Leo
Murphy, Chester Bcbber. The
production will be given under the
direction of Mrs. N, J, Strumquist.
There will be Brownies and fairies,
fifteen Of them, and special dance
by Elizabeth Ziegler and lola Reed.
All lovers of Ould Erin should MOI
miss this delightful program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

selecting the cast for this years
dramatic production. one glance
at the following cast for "Cabara-
hian Nights will convey an idea of
requirements for this production
and the type of play which is
promised will be the best yet:
My Lady Delight-Straight ju-
venile lead Must be able to dance,
sing, speak lines well. and act a
sympathetic part,
/ Nora Middle-aged pic
turesque character part. Must be
able to speak lines well, sing some.
| GenevieVe-C h aract ter part.
/ Rogue type. Must be able particu-
larly to dance. Good speaking voice
desirable.
Prince of Cabarabia-Straight
| Juvenile lead. Must be able to
dance, sing. speak and act. Poten-
tial good locker. Must wear clothes
gracefully
| 90 m-Strong character lead,
! Great possibilities for a hit. Must
! be able to act a perfect fool, even
| to the extent of remaining silent
/ and immobile for half an hour,
Few clothes, lots of paint. Aero
batic. if possible.
High Dignified character
part. Good speaking and singing
voice.
Sacred Jester - Character part,
! simpering.
POGO Loco-A nut, few speeches,
fewer clothes.
Two Guards-Tall. must learn to
play musettes. Able to dance some.
Chorus
Men-Eight men. (This number
includes those for the pony
chorus.")
Women-Twelve women in mod
ern and oriental choruses.
Note--All choruses will double.
A meeting of twenty letter men,
both old and new of the state uni
Iversity, was held Wednesday night
at Rodey hall to found an organ
ization to aid The athletic program
of the Z Charles Lembke was
elected president, Lee Murphy. vice
president, and Allen Bruce, sec
rotary. The new organization
which will be called the New Mex-
leo club will entertain with for
be here from all over the state for
the interscholastic track meet in
May A constitution and bylaws
will be framed the next meeting
which is to be held on tne 18th.
DR.. Russell of Artesia, is visit
ing his daughter, Miss Dora Pus-
sell at the university. Hiss Rus
sell lives at the Kappa Delta Mi
house.
There will be a Kappa Gamma
banquet Monday night which is to
be a rather elaborate affair,
Trials for the debate with Las
Cruces and the Colorado college
will be held here April 5. These
preliminaries will not be open to
the public.
There will be Chamber of
Commerce banquet Monday night
lat the Y. M. C. A,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
EASTER EGG HUNT AT
TIM HI1BBEIIl RANCH.

Mrs. F. A. FIubbeII, ST, Is giving
an Easter egg hunt today at the
Hubbell ranch twelve miles south
of town The children of Atrisco
and Pajarito will be the guests of
the day, and it is expected that
fully one hundred of them will be
on hand to enjoy their customary
frOlic, as Mrs. Hubbell has given
such a hunt every Easter for many
years. The big barn and the huge
haystacks afford splendid nests
where Mr.. Bunny may leave an
Easter offering. After the hunt
the eggs are divided equally among
the children, and prize is given
to the child who found the most
eggs. The prize This year will be a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
Sunday Ball Social
Florence Saturday,

=: g: :: 3: =: :: :: :: .
HVJHAT can be said of Easter, either from the reg
w ious the seasonal viewpoint, which has not al
w ready been said and which will not be spoken
from dozen pupits in the city today and proclaimed
from every tree and from every garden that blooms?
Every flower bird every bonnet and every baby,
will be witness to the yearly miracle the wonderful
symbol of the rebirh of the world, and the desire to
be clothed again fresh sweet bright form The earth
dered with and onquils, dandelions pierce the
grass, and the sap is running in veins in the
other growing things.
II And-finging repentance to the wnds-we
plunging into merrymaking again. but in the best
in the world. The charity ball tomorrow night will be
of the biggest things of the year, and it is hoped
that all Albuquerque will turn out for the Day Nursery
Then to hear a grand opera singer Saturday;
Florence Macbeth scarcely needs introduction to lovers
of music. 1t is wonderful opportunity to hear voice
of her caber and privilege which fancy the city
will not be slow to take advantage of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
EASTER RECITAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

An Easter recital will be giver
at $3.50 this Afternoon at the Pres
byterian church by the young
piano pupils of Miss Louise Mich
OILS. assisted by Irene Epstein and
Marian Eller, violinists. Those who
will take part are Anna and Kath-
crime Montoya, Mildred Bolts, Mary
Katherine Cornell. Dorothy Good
rich. Sarah Louise Cook. Elsie Rus
sell, Ruth Reidling. Helen Josias
and Dorothy Schwentker.
The recital is open to anyone in
terested in children's musicals, An
nouncement will soon be made OF
recitals by the more advanced pu-
pills of Miss Nichols class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
ta5s8s d save. t-7T- -
SPECIAL DANCES IN
SCHOOL, CUILDREN'S PLAY.

Some very pretty special dances
will be seen in THE Cruise of the
Trunde Bed to be given by the
school children of Albuquerque
April 23, and the young danseuses
are practicing diligently for them,
In the toy shop scene there viii he
French doll dance in which little
Ethel Wittmeyer, stepping from a
| hat box. will initiate the quick
ierky actions of the blonde "pou-
pee" Then there will be the Teddy
Bear dance in which Ethel Witt
meyer and Ruth Reidling will pop
Iup. two adorable Teddys. like a
Jack in the box, and will show you
how the toys do at night. Ethel
Wittmeyer will also do a cunning
dance as queen OF the fairies in the
first part. Marcella Matson draped
isn~ TIE silmy robes LOT @nightF&sn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

the first rank of American singers
Miss Macbeth has astounding ia
Cility and a beautiful voice, while
her personality makes great APP
peal. Her vocal mechanism is well
nigh impeccable, as is her intOna-
ton. She is one of the most inn
portant of the singers the Chicago
Opera association presented in
New York this season"
Miss Macbeth's appearance is The
second. event in the series of three
musical attractions brought here by
the Fortnightly club, and the city
is greatly indebted to that organi'
cation for securing musical advan.
tages of the first order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
MISS MABEL KINDS
WEEDS ROBERT T.. JONES.

Miss Mabel Kinds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, c. E. Kinds Of this
city was married on Monday March
90 to Robert E. Jones at Ration.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Magill Miss Hazel Ruth
-of Buffalo and Harry Miller of Ra-
ton were maid of honor and best
man. Mr.. Jones is son Of Ellis Il.
Jones. a well known COlfaX county
cattleman. The bride and groom
have spent the weekend in Albu-
ouerque and will spend the coming
month on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The regular monthly mecIlng OF
the missionary society of the Chris
tian church will be- held Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Glen bearing, IA
East Coal avenue. "Thc Healing of
the PHILIPPINES" is the topic for the
afternoon and the leader. Mrs.
Crosno, has arranged an inter-
esting program. All ladies of the
church are invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04


There was report last week
that twelve brides were to be mar
ried to twelve grooms today at san
Felipe de Neri church at the same
mass. No information can be had
on the event it seems and whether
the report was an April joke or
whether the couples are keeping
the matter secret cannot be dis
covered.
Frank Pru, who has been suffer-
ing with severe attack of lum-
bago at the Alvarado hotel, is still
confined to his room.
Lieutenant Governor Pankey
was in the city Friday en- route
from Roswell to Santa Fe.
Rev. and Mrs. Winfred Ziegler
moved this week into the new rec
tory of st. Johns Episcopal
church.
1t is said that Colonel James w.
Wilson of Roswell, so long in
charge of the Military Institute
there, has bought a large and fash
ionable hotel at Manitou, Colo, and
will establish a boys school there.
MT. ana VNTS. Nathan Bdrln re-
turned last night from a trip to
,the coast.
Gustave Baumann, etcher and
wood block engraver Of Chicago
and Santa Fe, is in the city pre-
pairing for an exhibition here next
month and looking out the local
color. He will go from here to the
dances at Santo Domingo.
Mrs. Victor Higgins of Taos and
Santa Fe, wife of the painter, is in
the city the guest of Miss Amelia
Arment, a school girl friend. Mrs
Higgins will remain here month
or SO while Mr.. Higgins is in New
York.
The list of twenty-four names of
active Red Cross canteen workers
which was omitted by mistake from
the Red Cross history of Bernalillo
county are being printed at the
publishers and will be forwarded
to all those who have bought
copies so that they may be inserted
in the histories The leaves will
have a mucilage flap so that they
may be added without any trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CHARITY BALL
WILL slit All.

1t doesn't matter whether you
dance or not there will be some
thing for you to do at the Charity
ball, The whole Elks' club is to
be turned over to the Womans
club for this occasion and there
will be card tables, numerous
smokers" and everyone you want
ed to talk to. The tickets which
were sold last fall for this occasion,
which had TO be postponed, will of
course be good now. A request is
made by the committee that ali
tickets be turned in Monday night
and all funds collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

shades Of purple and black, will do
a night dance. to Greig music; the
dance being a composition of Cha
lif, the well known eastern dancer.
This and the dance of dawn will
be two of the important features of
the play. The dance of dawn will be
equally lovely. and will be sym
bolic vision in grey and rose chif-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
THE JOLLY SCORE.

Mrs. f. E. Booth was hostess on
the evening of April l to the Jolly
Score at her home at Mountain
ranch. Cards were played at five
tables, prizes going to Mrs. Peffley
who won first. and to Mrs. Robin
SON. who got the cut prize. 1t was
the last meeting of the club for the
winter. After refreshments had
been served, toasts and short talks
were given, the gentlemen thanking
the ladies for the good time they
had enjoyed the past winter: and
closed by inviting the ladies to a
picnic to the mountains in the near
future The hostesses are to fur
nish and prepare the picnic lunch,
so the ladies are looking forward to
a rare treat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
VERSITN
NEWS.

Monday of this week was given
over to registration at the univer-
sity, where it was found that there
are practically the same number as
were enrolled for last semester,
with the same curriculum. The lat
ter half of the week an Easter va
cation was enjoyed.
The university is in the throes or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

little pig with a pink bow around
his neck and a curly tail. This pig
will give the winner the opportu-
nifty to start a farm. Refreshments
will be served afterwards. The hunt
starts at $50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

Mrs. Sol Luna of California has
just sent her first check 20 the W.
c. T. L. of $500, which is to be
used to equip a special class room
in the Industrial school. The room
will be known as the Sol Luna me-
mortal room.