davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
LITTLE BENNY'S S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee PApe.
There Goes tho Bride.

A Play.
Scene, Mary Watkinacs frunt step
with her setting on them. Tho Dook ol
lngland comes up.
Dock. Miss Watkins, YOU arc lookine
pcrfeckly bewtifill today.
Mary Watkins. (proudly) Is that so,
Dock. Yes. How would you like b
marry me and be my dutchess and wear
the family jools all day if you w,int toi
Mary Watkins. | wouldent like to
thank you jest the same.
Dock. Perhaps you love another.
Mary Watkins. No perhaps about it
] do.
Dock. Cerscs.
The Erl of Frants comes in.
Erl. Miss Watkins. / have bin all over
the werld sevrcl times, and you are the
most bewtitill gerl have ever saw in all
the times put together.
Mary Watkins. (proudly) Do you think
so?
Erl Yes. Wat would you say If laid
my hand and hart at your feet in mar
ridge?
Mary Watkins. Id say no
Erl All, see it all. You love another.
Mary Watkins. Absolootly.
Erl. Heck.
| come in.
Me. Hello Mary. You serteny are
bewtifill. Will you marry me?
Mary Watkins. o Benny this is 30
sudiin. Yes.
Me The plezzure is all mine.
The end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
IRISH REPUBLIC BOND DRIVE.
Michael J. Burke and John +. Malloy
Make Addresses-S20 900 Subscribed.

Addresses in the interest of the campaign
for selling bonds of the Irish Republic
were made last night at li07 Scott street
the Barry brach of the organization, by
Michael ]. Burke and John f. Malloy.
4 meeting of the executive committee
at the campaign headquarters, Irish
American Hall, heard the report that
$4,000 has been subscribed already, and
$50, 600 is looked for by Saturday night
Lost something? Try classified ad
vertisement in Every Evening ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
DIAMOND DYES" TURN
OLD GARMENTS NEW

Any woman can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods to any color, just
like new, by following simple directions in
each package of "DiamondDyes. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
Consumers League Meeting.

The executive committee Of the Con-
sumers' League will hold it's monthly
meeting at 1870 tomorrow morning in
the Odd Fellows Building. Members of
the league will be welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
ST. Johns Chapter to Give Dance.

St Johns Chapter, No. 4, o. L. S.
will give dance at The New Century
Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
GOOD ROADS MEAN
Big THINGS in GEORGIA

Good roads enthusiasts of
Georgia are confident that the
next session Of the legislature
will supplement the action OF the
last by passing the constitutional
Iamendmenti permitting the es-
tabhshnlent Of. a highway system
which viii enable the people of
other states to see. the gifts which
nature has bestowed SO gener-
ously on Georgia is the word sent
back by V. d. L. Robinson, secre-
tary Of the Dixie Highway Asso-
citation who is now on tour
over the whole highway. Mr..
Robinson iii a letter received at
Dixie Highway headquarters,
says:
| wish it were possible to con
yey to Georgians the vision which
|, as a Tennessean, have Of Geor-
gas opportunities after ten
days trip from Chattanooga to-
Tallahassee. After this trip over
the Western Division Of the DIX
lie Highway, it is very evident
that the chief need for the further
development of the state is a ,sys-
EN- Of year-round connected
highways. A state bond issue,
made possible by the constitu-
t1onal amendment, is the only
possible way by which this sys-
tenn of highways can be produc-
ed. AS long as counties are call
ed upon,-as Of necessity they
must be now,-local differences
as to how the county part of the
fund must be expended will be a
stumbling block to the state
highway program.
After visiting the state high
way department in Atlanta, and
the divisional offices at Rome,
Griffin, Americas and Thomas
vile, and conferring with repre-
sentative citizens and county
road authorities such an investi-
cation must be given credit |
where credit is due,-that is, to
the state highway department
for the businesS-like manner in
which it has handled the work /
before it. From the unanimous
expression of people all along the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
BOCNESRORO

Mrs. WIN. Asher has returned home
from a weeks stay with her daughter
Mrs. Hardin Smith at Richmond, who
is recovering from severe case of
flu.
Mr.. Shelby Burnett and George
Shearard of Ravenna, were visitors of
Misses Lena and Sallie Morgan Sun
day evening.
Mrs. l.. c. Morgan was called to
Red House Friday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Asher.
Master William A. Smith spent
Sunday with his cousin, Dewey
Reams.
Mrs. VIM. Asher and Mrs. Claude
Duncan We're in Red House shopping
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Minter entertained
several relatives and friends Sun
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
DREYFUs

| Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Rose spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Maude
/ Public.
Miss Virlia Clark was visiting home
folks here a few days last week.
Misses Lucy Kidwell and Earsie
and Addie Rucker spent Sunday with
Kate Pickett.
Algin Davis, who has been in
Ravenna came home last week.
There was preaching here Sunday
night. The Service was much enjoyed
and the crowd was large.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker, of Big
Hill were visiting Mrs. Parkers par
ents here Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Anna and Edith Robinson
took dinner with Verlia Clarke Sun
day
Algin Lake made his usual call at
Dreyfus Sunday.
Miss Bessie Todd had the misfor-
tune to step on an axe and cut one Of
| her toes off
Our road is so bad that our rural
, carrier has quit bringing the mail.
A coating of red dust on roofs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Political Announcements
To Start Legion Drive

Supporting not only in word
and. deed, bat in sentiment, the
accomplishments and purposes Of
the American Legion, prominent
Business and professional men of
Kestucky have banded together
Ae,R citizens committee with A.
7. Hert, of Louisville, as chair
man and have organized state
wide campaign to solicit funds
for the support OF the Legion,
beginning March 20, and ending
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

route the legislature will have the
support of the people of Georgia
in completing the machinery Of
administration and enabling the
department to go ahead at full
speed,-for Georgians are deter
mined to have all year round
highways.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
BARK ROAD


Owing to SO much rain farmers are
getting behind with their work. Peo-
pie are beginning to burn tobacco beds.
w. A. Crutcher had a sale last Sat
urday. Everything went high. Corn
brought $3.50 a barrel.
Mr.. j. W. Lain had working last
Friday.
There was quite a crowd at Mr..
Puckett's last Sunday.
Mr.. Claud Pickett has moved OF
the J. o. Jones place.
j. e. Lain and David Kindred made
"a business trip to Richmond last
|weelI.
Mr.. Roy Jones paid his father 3
Visit. He was out from Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
IKEY o'COHEN MOOR MANAGE,

IkEY o'COHEN FLOOR MANAGER
A society note in the Milwaukee
Journal has the following Of a St.
Patrick Day party:
Miss Rosalind F. Cline entertained
at . st. Patricl,'5 mask ball Friday
night, Green was the predominant
note. Geigar's Jazz orchestra provid-
ed music for the dances. Those pras-
ent We're: Belle Goldman, Eva Click,
Kate Erensly, Edyth Herr, Maraaret
Braunfela, Rose Sable. CoIdie fucker,
Jeanette aiivelman, Jeanette Fem
berg, Minnie Wei5alz2pf, Dorothy
Rothstein, Sylvia Roseberg. Ann
FlinlEer, Samuel Lewinsky, Hy Click,
Dave Frensky, Lloyd Iindcnberg, Abe
Goldman, Lee Barth, Henry Lipehultz.
David Cohn (und SO weitell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
April }rd.

Aprli 5rd.
Money realized from subscrip-
tions, which are to come from cit
liens not members of the Legion,
will go jointly to futhering the
plans of State Headquarters and
to the betterment of each local
Post. The amount realized will
be known as Kentucky's Ameri-
can Legion Fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

lleved to have been carried by the
wind from Southwestern States,
which were swept by sand storms
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

The new Ferry boat will soon be
ready for using.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

A coating of red dust on roofs
and vegetation at Maysville is be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
3 Men Arrested in
Connection With
Theft of an Auto

Three men riding In an automobile
answering the description OF one
stolen from Los Angeles on October
were arrested last night at tho
White garage by patrolman Pablo
Luiaa.
When they were put under arrest.
one OF the men asked the patrolman
that he be allowed to step to his car
and change his coat. The request
was not granted. Upon searching the
car Lujan among other articles found
"a revolver.
The men gave their names as
Charles Castor. Harry Smith and
Herbert BreRoync. The latter two
said they were tramping through the
country when the man with the car
picked thcm up at Flagstaff. Arizona.
Castor bore out the story OF the other
two, saying he owned the Sar. Ho
claimed that he bought II in Los
Angeles, but was unable to give the
engine number or show a bill OF sale.
Acting Chief Of Police O'Grady i'm
medintely notified authorities at Los
Angeles Of the arrest and received
word this morning that the sherim's
office Will sSdd a man here. The
grip carried by the man giving his
name as Castor, contained cards
bearing the name OF Charles Il. price.
According to Los Angeles authorities
this is the name OF the man charged
with stealing the car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Gallup Man Heads
Labor Federation

Officers elected at the meeting Of
the State Federation OF Labor at Gal.
lup follows: Mr.. Lynch OF Gallup.
president; G. p. Fisher. Gallup, sec
rotary and treasurer: c. @. Williams,
Gallup. first vice president; Il. r.
Benedick. Albuquerque, second vice
president; q. W. Austin. Alhuauer-
que, third vice president; Stout. CAL
lup, fourth vice president; Claxton,
Gallup, NTH vice president.
Mr. Lynch also was elected a dele
gate to the next convention Of the
American Federation OF Labor at
Denver. The place OF the next meet
ing OF the state federation is to he
determined by the executive com
mittce. inbNa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
VALENCIA COUNTY
c. O.P TICKET NAMED
Ed Otero Unanimously
Reelected Chairman;
Meeting Harmonious

NFNANAA 70 ~ va
Los LtNAS, Oct. 2O.-Tlc repub-
lican county convention In session
here yesterday afternoon completed
Its county ticket and adjourned deter
mined to carry the fight in the county
and elect the entire ticket.
Ed. NJ. Otcro asked to withdraw as
county chairman In view uf the fight
that had been made on him by so
called anti-bOss elements. hut the del
cgates to the convention insisted that
he remain chairman and voted unan-
Inoualy Tor his reelection. One
speaker said that Mr. Dtero had never
Overstoppcd himself and had been a
real county leader and never a boss
and his declaration met the unani
nous approval OF the assembled dele
gates. Tho county organization was
completed by the sclrrtlon OF 4, A..
Romero N secretary and three wo.
men as vice Chairmen.
Tho delegates lcft the convention
pleased with the ticket aud Demo-
Gratis, who had posted men at tho door
Of the convention hall in hopes OF
picking mp some dissatisfied mon fail
ed q get u one. on the other hand
several men who had attended tho
40 cnlled independent %rcpublicti IN
vention were here yesterday and an
nounccd they were going to support
the republican ticket.
The ticket as selected follows. state
Senator. Carlos Bhca. Los Lunas: re-
personalities. Gabriel Sandoval. san
Muteo. Miguel Baca. AdeliHo. sheriff.
j. y. TOndrc, Los Lunas: Assessor. Jose
T.. Chavez. Bclcn. clerk. Abclino
Gutierrez. Casa colorado: treasurer.
Manuel T.. y Chavez, san Ocacia.
Superintendent Of schools. Saturnin
laco, Bclcn; probate Judge,
Jesus Trujillo. J~araicH; county
surveyor. Kenneth Nurmun, LaEuna.
an CN-acrvicc man; Commissioners.
first district, Nhrcisso Francis. Scbo-
ycta; second district. Dclso Tobacco.
Bclen; third district, Daniel Luccro.
Tome.
AZ the clos, ~ the convention al.
dresses were uslivorcd hy MIR. Chap
man OF B~lucwntcr, n. T.. owens. cam
didatr FOR district Judge aud \. \.
Romero. Jr. The speakers said the
county ticket was one that all rcpub-
Leans could support and also urged
support nf Abe state and national
tickets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi.
nary Colds, Require oalotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo.
mel Tablets That Are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors arc warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases Of
influenza often lead TO pneumonia
and other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the
first step In the treatment Is to make
sure that the liver Is active. For this
purpose Calotabs, the perfected.
n~ausealcss calomel tablets are tho
surcst, best and most agreeable laNa-
tive.
one Calotab at bed timo with a
swallow Of Wator-that's all, no salts.
no nausea. aud no upsetting OF tho
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Ia active, your system Is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you ploasc,-no danger.
For your protection, Cnlotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price t|hirty-fivc cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund tho
price II you are not delighted with
thcm.-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Woman'S Federation Indorses
Plan for a State Board of
Maternal and Infant Hygiene

Legislative steps to convert the
child welfare board OF New Mexico
into the state board Of maternal and
infant hygiene to cooperate with the
federal board Of maternal and infant
hygiene. were endorsed by the state
federation OF woman's clubs meeting
at Tucumcari last week. The work
Of the federation convention was
largely development Of plans for bet
ter legislation affecting women.
The following Is a proposed Joint
resolution OF the senate and the house
OF representatives Of the state OF
New Mexico ordering the state board
TO protect maternity and infancy
which was endorsed by the club wo-
men OF the state;
WHEREAS: There Is pending In
tho congress of the United States a
bill for tho public protection Of ma
ternity and infancy and providing a
method OF cooperation between tho
government OF the United States and
the several states, (said bill being
Senate $3.50. 66th congress) and
WHEREAS: Under an act to es-
tablish a child welfare service for
the state OF New Mexico. approved
March II, 1913, a child welfare
board was established and authorized
to accept such cooperation as may be
provided by the government OF the
United States and 10 cooperate In ~
activities with the Federal depart
monts;;
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDERED:
/. That In conformity to the pro-
visions Of said proposed act OF cong.
ress (or any Of similar purport that
may be substituted therefor) and IN
order to secure the benefits OF the
appropriations authorized = Section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

kicberg then pointed out tho
things Mrs. King has done.
Twelve years ago one had to travel
by wagon from Corpus Christi to
the Mexican border. Mrs. King Of
fcrcd the -. Louis, Brownsville and
would build. \ good railway and q
500, 900 depot resulted.
Built new high school and gave ;u
the children Of the community. II
cost Si25,0O
Four other schools. one AN indus
trial M agricultural school for McN-
lean children. coHt her 100000 more.
She now provides teachers for all
OF these.
Two Catholic. one Presbyterian. q
Methodist, n Baptist and "A Christian
church stand upon ground she gave.
Built Casa liicurdo-a S20O, 900
hotel.
Butt Santa Gcrtrudis' the mag
hifcent King home, sid - have cost
$500. 600 and Is admitted to be the
most beautiful dwelling In south
Texas.
Kingsvillc citizcn1 through Mrs.
Kings aid; W their " ~&i75.OOO
electric light ulnnt aud their s230.-
600 wnterworks,
Cotton ms owned by the people.
were made possible through her gifts
and aid.
"Mo'rr never bothered with Icgls.
lators probing the housing question
hOrc.' the natives say. We've found
tho Garden of Edcp"-their und(0.
rial name for Kingsyllle-"and. Willie
city folk worry about their two-ruom
apartments. wore living IN happiness
on our ranch Of 1850. 900 acres. maxi
ing money and growing-and all in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

2 OF said act. tho Legislature Of the
Siatc OF New Mexico accept the pro-
visions OF said act Of and
designate the child welfare board Of
New Mexico as the state board Of ma
t"rnal and infant hygiene in the adj
m%inistration of said act.
.. That said child welfare board Of
Now Mexico be hereby directed to
submit to the federal board detailed
plans for carrying out the provisions
OF said act and to place at the dis
posal of said cooperative service tho
equipment ana facilities of the child
welfare service Of New Mexico so that
no portion of the moneys nppor-
toned under said act for the benefit
Of the states shall be applied. dircc-
tly or indirectly, to the purchase.
erection, preservation. or repair Of
any building or buildings or equip
ment. or for the purchase or rental
OF any building or lands: and to take
such further steps as may he ncccs-
sary without OFFICIATING the state to
the appropriation OF funds until du-
~ passed upon by the state lcgisla-
ture, In order to secure for the state
OF New Mexico tho benefits Of said
proposed federal act for the protcc-
ton Of maternity and infancy,
3. That the treasurer Of the state
OF New Mexico Is hereby appointed
custodian for all moneys appropriated
by government OF the United States
under said act and directed to dis
bnrse the same on requisition OF tho
state board herein designated, as pro-
vided In section 10 OF said proposed
act Of congress,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Staying of Dartmouth
Student Is Mystery

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. go
The circumstances surrounding the
dcath.ot Elmer c.. Drcwcs. slain Dart
mouth college senior, remains ms
Bhrouded In mystery ms when his
body was found with a bullet through
the temple, according to the police
who have abandoned all theories in
tho absence OF any definite clue.
Charles Schloss. the 81 year old
chum OF Drewes, arrived today from
New York. but could throw no light
on the movements Of his friend after
he had left him in Atlantic City at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Schloss
said Drewes seemed to have some
thing on his mind at the time and
seemed very quiet. Schloss told the
authorities he does not believe u girl
figured in the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
c. M. Bolts VIII
Address C. 0. P. Rally

Tho next republican meeting which
viii be hold tomorrow night Ht the
headquarters at III North First street
will be addressed by &. VI. Bolts and
John Nenablc. Mr.. Bolts will discuss
state and national issues.
Meetings viii be- h"!5 ~ frequently
as possible during the remainder OF
the campaign. Is has been announced
by the Lincoln Republican club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

AoNDON-An airpiane dash TO the
South Polcl This Is the goal Of
John L.. Cope. who is the head of
y party which Is now en- route Ia
the Antaruc 10 make a survey for
the British Imperial Antarctic en-
petition, following which Cope VIII
enter on n rve-year push into the
land Of Ice TO the south. 10 n
planned to bring the expedition 10
: climax with an airplane dash FOR
the pole,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
PAGE BURBANK;
NEW CORN GROWN.

CNITI1COTHE, O.-Corn found
sealed up In n jar ~unearthed in a
mound. IL growing for Albert WRch-
cnschwanz. Three years g he un-
Several oars OF corn were in the jar.
The ears which have been grcwn.
vary In length from eight TO 40 inches
and are smaller In diameter than
ordinary field corn, zach kernel boz
ing enclosed In n tiny husk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Fill Your Blood With Iron
If You Want To Be StrOnS
wlTu pL ENTV OF ENERGY AMn powrp

heath b. taxing organic iren-Nuraisa
ltoH---for ! consider Il one Of the foremost
blood and body.huilders. the best 10 whirh
l have ever had recourse"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital (Omdoor
pcpt.l New York and die Wssschesler
County Hospital aaysi II hava strongly
emphasized the great necessity Of physicians
making blood examinations Of their gnak,
anaemic, rundown p~tienta. Thousands Of
person1 % On year after. year euhefina
Gus condition dus 10 lack Of aufleent iron
IN their red blood eogpuicles. To supply
This irpa deficiency and 10 help build strong.
healthier men and women, better able pays
icaiiy 20 meet the problems Of everyday
life. I believe phvsicans rheuld At every
opportunity prescribe organic iron-Nux-
aied Iron-for IN my experiences Il IL ons
Of thc best tonic and red bleed builders
known 10 medical science"
n you arc not strong or vel. you ous
h 10 yourself 10 make The following tests
See how long you can work Or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Neat
take two ~hye-graln tablets Of ordinary Nur-
ated Iron three times per der for two weeks.
then test your strength again and sec low
much you have gained.
uanuisssggsr' Nsesi Nuratsd Iron. uhieh is
~ wmended aheye. 4 MT : letrst Iusiedr but ens
nke he older ~i1sfianlc lfdn nfoduca n u ssair
sssimil.ie1 and dos ngt inlIfe ne iseth. mst.
te,n sissT nss sp,st ths ssm.rh Eaeh Hsf'
and ne v1fda Nu1alnd Illn ee siamn.t into M
eaeh toilst % inst ne p4bne mag ~, hs "a n
iufers riifsniss aiscri,fai snd snii,elv s.il'fss.
I0af nous5' MS diiIsnsd b All Ssod trdsGsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20


The picture shows santa Gcrtrudis"
the "ranch house of Mrs. Henri
cita VI. king. owner of the In,rtrst
ron,h A., ,,,,td m,t. - a.
az" w
De one OF the finest homes In q
TEXAS. BELOW i n picture of Mrs.
KIM Ib,r ,arrh uhlcl, co,c,S
- 80
'"rcce couhues' " nearly rs large
rs the state OF Delaware. The maj
of Delaware gives an idea Of he
si,c ~, hcr ranch
"" '" wv '"
...
hlNSsNll'l'E' I'Nhs. l'ock'icll"r
anu morgan may nav" q n~ehf-corhnt
on me worius money
~" 'i'iil''llN ~ ME- nus q n'n'
V"'i.cl OH tnc WORTH laHd' or AT l'dsN
so u seems
For three hours. 10y train. m idcs
ncrCca her ranch. And still a two
hour journey Is ahead before the
renee posts OF her nearest neighbnt
are sighted.
For Mrs. King. n sweet faced.
mothcrly woman of 20. widow OF
Cant. Richard King. soldier and
storkman. il the owner of the world's
largest ranch.
=, 10. ,..o ooo
si,' ~ n.ia.snro WV ""'| '"'
f"rty mllcs OF II is sanded beach.
Covers THREE Counties.
II covers cNeIy men OF thrr" conn-
Tvs hI'prrs' Nhincy ana Inmeroh'
SUI most r~eilarkanle OF All IL MIS-
N'ns hIhgHViiIe
,a Wv Dmts cny oi iS hi'd IN INC
""IIl' ~tsldclt say.
II, Tho AL Eve, - ~ -, ,oNn
snrrnundeS on ,an. L. '".nn
i a ooo H,ro" L. ~" uno
sbr '"' P'
A.
a n-arsior ~ enontsh $500, ~"
LEARNS he stor,. az NJ sTir"s,
rnrrh" from its owrcr "S'
FIFTY years nro NV husband and
Z y,t,t:t -, ~ rl ,lu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

cleveland. o., was the site OF the
first agricultural college In the Unit
ed States.