davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Criffith's New Picture
AT Strand Packs House
'sThe Love Flower" Is Full of
Superb Ocean Scenery and
Fine Acting

David Wark Griffith has produced
stronger and finer motion pictures than
"The Love Flower" But "The Love
Flower" his latest screen work, ap-
pearing at the Strand Theatcr this
week, outdoes in point Of art and
photoplay "style" the ordinary lot of
films 50 markedly that it deserves tho
"stand up and pack 'em i'm patronage
that it is receiving. 1t has the Griffith
touch y
OF course, the name of the producer,
who in times past has thrilled us with
his spectacular productions. drew the
first days crowd to the Strand. But
yesterday they came again in capacitv
numbers, and there is nothing unusual
in that fact. Because "The Love
Flower is a story of a hunted mur-
derer; with a sweet and faithful daurh-
ter, who finally find themselves in the
South Sea Islands, where only ocean
waves Yoar and night birds wheeze and
Jagged cliffs of shore serve as sky
lines. just as Jack London held his
readers through hfs books of the sea
and open, so does Griffith tack the eyes
to film OF the ocean and keep them
there. He has the knack. And, besides,
Richard Barthelmess is considerably
liked by the fair young women of our
day. Yes, the girls were there to see
Dick"
George MacQuarrie plays the part of
the man who is unjustly sentenced to
PRISON and returns to his home town
to find himself despised and rejected.
His daughter is Carol Dempstcr Mr..
Griffith did we'll in choosing such a no.
table cast. For they and Mr.. Ds.rthel-
mess and Anders Randolph, the latter
leader of the man hunt, played through
the somewhat involved story with per
feet case and splendid naturalness.
Somehow, after the man is hunted
for many, many months, his pretty
daughter staying beside him always,
the scene is changed to those islands
where, as was said, there are huge
waves, with incidentally some fine un-
ness that a motion picture camera can
bring to the jagged coast of southern
California. We see battle on cliff,
with both men, hunter and hunted, fall
ing into the sea. struggle beneath the
waves. with incidentally, some fine UNI
derwater scenes and finally the falling
in love of the daughter. and Mr.. Bar
thelmess. Oh, it's the, regulation
happy ending~but who would have it
otherwise?
A snub Pollard comedy was shown
directly after the engrossing melo-
drama. 1t was called Money to
Burn" Carl Edouarde conducted the
overture to "Oberon," and Carlo Fe-
retti sang solos.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

and dance specalties. The humor sup
piled by the chief funmskers. Frank
Finney aud Phil OFT, is up to the stan
dard act by other attractions at the
lighting Of the second act scene in the
Mandarin Gardens, Shanghai, is we'll
done, and the marriage scene induces
laughter.
The dancing Of Jack Richards, Tina
Glenn, Helen Du Ross John Ross and
Andy Francis Is both agile and pleas
ing. The music of the production is n
.melange. 1t dips into Mendelssohn, Sui
'livan and many Of the writer's cf the
nreNcnt inzz era.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Walter Hampden to Play
Three Roles i'm s'JuIius Cmscr'

Walter Hampden purposes pro-
duction of Julius Caeser' next sea
son, which will be marked by a
novelty to modern playgoers. Mr.
Hampden's intention is to play on al
ternate nights the three great roles
with which Shakespeare furnished the
ragedy-Brutus, Cassius and Mark
Antony.
This was done in the long ago by
Edwin Booth and Lawrancc Barrett
who sometimes alternated in the
parts of Brutus and Cassius, though
Booth usually played Brutus, and
Barrett Cassius. Booth also played
Antony occasionally, but never as Il
regular alternate with Brutus and
Cassius.
Mr.. Hnmpden's repertory will in
clude Hamlet" "The Merchant of
Venice" "Romco and Juliet" and
Tanning of the Shrew."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
''Blue Bonnet" Opens Saturday

"Blue Bonnet" the new ''comedy OF
youthful romance" by George Scar
borough, will be presented Saturday
night at the Princess Theater by the
Shubcrts, 1T was announced yesterday.
The opening of this production orig
lnally had been set for later date
Ernest Treux will head the cast, and
others will be Mona Thomas, Helen
Lowell, Edgar Nelson, Richard Taber,
Paul Everton, Maria Ziccardi, Matte
Keenc and Neil Burton.
The action of the play takes place
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

A; e.: Woods will present "Happy-G Go
Lucky, comedy in three acts by
Ian Hay, at the Booth Theater to-
night. The piece recently completed p
yea run in London under the title
Ilijy OF bloomsbury" 0. p. Heggie
heads the company here.
"Immodest Violet" new American
comedy by David Carb, will be nre- ru.
sented this afternoon by William a
Rrady at the Forty-eighth Street The
aver IN a special matinee performances
marie Gof, Kenneth McKenna and Jonn
cromwell appear in the cast.
beatrice and Marcella Swanson. who
appeared In "Florodora," will have
parts In "The Girl in the Private
hoom, the new musical comedy to ho
presented by the Shuberts.
r, Andrew Tombes, Of "Poor Little R,+,
Girl" has never been further noy4h
than 110th Street, he says. but bs Z.
writing song dealing with the w 40
nance Of an Esquimau maid. His NJ.
YORK hat last winter, he says. was ths
Daddy Dumplins,s tho nsrs r.~,
tSsFr0u comedy, il which Maclvr A..
WIZ create We title role. will On
mo rehearsal within a few dxvs Az 81
GREW lAwler, the original "se,-,dn
ara ms brother, Gardner Iawl.r 49,.
been engaged for il. Lave
Honey Girl" possesses ora ..
VINO IL also an author. Dodsor N,tshss
" " p1o NCornered," In which No.
n'hNedy wlu return to the staer, +h;s
Aihan Dennis will stage tb. d.
inS numbers in Look Who,s un, Ianc ;,
me Cecil Lean-Cleo Mayfold nrndr.
ton row IN rehearsal. p'ouo'-
Bryant Washburn IA, srr,u.s T.
London and already has berun worL in
his hrst independent phofo-n,.v "n
duction "1he Road to Iondpn3 RI". TS.
Il I'm is TO be made on the actual scenas as
Of the story. 'es'es
IT'S Great Life" adapted from the
~ ,a.Aous Mary Roberts Rinehart story,
empire Bulldcrs,' by Samuel Goldwvn
ma EeE beach, will be The feature Of
ne capitol iheater bill next week.
little Miss Charity" will bavs u,
mai dress rehearsal tonight at the
'eimont Thcater- The first perform
nee, will be Given in Far Rockawav
thursday night. ''N'
''Pitter Patter." musical consdv
'sed on taa asseens "GSsss-2.s,...a in the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

RAIN" by William Collier and Grant
Stewart, was presented Nh Atlantic
City last evening by William B. Fried
lander. The piece ia scheduled for a
New York engagement late in Septcm-
ber.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

along the Mexican border and N.r.
Truck plays the part Of young cow
boy of eighteen, who Is cndeavoring to
keep alive the old cowboy spirit that
il fast vanishing from the plains
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Walls No Bar to W;reless

The antenn@ Of the wireless station
in the, cathedral of Florence, Italy, are
entirely within the building, yet work
satisfactorily, though the wireless
waves pass through several thick walls.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
The Stage Door

A; Il: Woods will present "Happy-Go-
Lucky" comedy in three acts by
ian Hay, at the Booth Theater to-
night. The piece recently completed a
YEA, Yea, run IN London under the title
"'Tiily of Bloomsbury" o. P. Hegp;e
heads the company here.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

"Immodeat Violet" new American
comedy by David Carb, will be pre-
sented this afternoon by William A.
Praoy at the Forty-eighth Street The
Marie Gof, Kenneth McKenna ana Jonn
Cromwell appear in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

Beatrice and Marcella Swanson. who
appeared In 'sFlorodora," Will have
parts In "The Girl in the Private
hoom, the new musical comedy to be
presented by the Shuberts. W ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

r, Andrew Tombes, OF "Poor Little R,t.
G'ri' has never been further nor4h
5han 11oth Street, he says, but he IL IL
Writing SOM dealing with the 70. -
W yHance OF an Esquimau maid. His Nav
inspiration. S"' way INC
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

Little Miss Charity" will have jts
nnai m dress rehearsal tonight at the
helnlont Theater- The first perform
ance' viii be given in Far Rockawav
Thursday night. "AS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

~, Honey Girl" possesses one .ctor
VINO il slso an author. Dodson W,trhs'
Z Z 1,o Oor7nered,' In which Msdsa
snasoey ~ 'srroy VIII return to the stago this
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

'Pitter Patter." a musical conedv
based on tha asasn "nssss:...s nssss:.,..s in the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

Aihan Dennis will stage tho dan.
inS numbers in Look Who's Hann 49, n,
me Cecil Lean-Cleo Mayfeld nr,,d,e., ~,
ton row IN rehearsal. PSoooc-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

Daddy pumplins." tho nsxs rsr,
t@',FI SaFr0n comedy, il which Maclyu A. Az.
Guckle 'wlll create Ne title role. Will %
ln.o a rehearsal within few days. An.
aIe% LSwler, the original "Penrod -
Sno Sno, nls brother, Gardner I4awler, have
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

ITS Great Life" adapted from thu
damous Mary Roberts Rinehart storv.
onI nmP.re p ire Builders.' by Samuel Goldwyn
aa'u ,h G I.ex Beaeh, ,s; will be The feature of
inc capitol iheater bill next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

Bryant Washburn has arrived T.,
London and already has berun VOL ~
MS hrst independent photo ~Dlav NJ vn
ccuctlon, The Road to London.3 Tha
nm IS to be made on the actual scenes
OF the story. 9ee'es
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
The Record Almanac

After innumerable delays caused by
4 printers strike in New York, poor
transportation facilities, ETC., the
oenns Grove Record Almanac for 1920
makes its appearance with this issue
md every subscriber to the paper will
'eceive a copy.
The Almanac consists of forty pages
If valuable information upon many
important subjects. In addition to a
omplete calendar for each month of
he year, with a record of eclipses of
he sun and moon, changes of the sea-
ons and other valuable information
f a similar nature, it contains the
chronological cycles, dates of all the
hurch festivals and fasts, interesting
acts about the 1920 census now being
ompiled, data for the Presidential
lection which takes places this year,
ppointment of Congressional repre-
entation, weights and measures, valu-
BILE medical information, a farmers
apartment, antidotes for poisoning,
ints for the housewife, business,
Avs, table for figuring out interest
loney, postal regulations, banking
ints, and many other things of gen.
raj interest. 1t also gives a forecast
f the weather for every day in the
ear. Watch our "forecaster" and see
ow often he hits it. Taken alto
ether it is a valuable and handy book
{ reference for daily use in every
amily. 1t should be preserved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

y rare treat is in store for screen
ms. THE Miracle Man." a new Para
ount-Artcraft picture, will be shown
T Manager Schweiger at the Broad
Ieatre next Thursday and Friday.
Gorge NJ. Cohen's Broadway success of
le same name, based upon the famous
Dry by Frank L. Packard, is the basis
the fascinating theme which the
cture unfolds. Besides being an alb
rbing entertainment of the higher or
r, it is a drama with an amazing
ul-beautiful. thrilling and intensely
Ipealing. 1t has been shown for weeks
| in the big cities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Large Public Sale
Personal Property

At stables rea Y. NJ. c.. A, Salem, n

At stables rear Y. NJ. C. A, Salem, n.
HORSES Head of Horses and
Mules head of good general purpose
horses; l pair of good mules.
cows head of good dairy cows, 5
with calves by their sides day of sale,
others close springers; l Holstein bull.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2-horse wagons
2 good cut harrows, l Mccormick now
ing machine, nearly new; l Deering
hay rake, nearly new; two 60-tooth
smoothing harrows, l double riding
pillow, three 3-horse riding plows, Oil
yer chill No. IL; 2 steel rollers, 3 single
c~ultivators, l gang pillow, two 2-horse
plows, Oliver chilled; one 1-horse pillow,
Wizard; one 2-horse transplanter for
various plants, l riding c%ultivator,
Ohio; l riding cultivator, Buckeyes; l
corn marker, l corn coverer, l set of
s~he1vings, l feed grinder, nearly new;
/ grind stone, 2 sets of wagon springs
trace chains, single and double swingle-
trees, 4 sets of good double work
harness, l set single light harness,
brides, collars and fly nets, milk cooler
and pans, milk cans.
Have been using the above stock and
implements at South Dennis, N. j.:
not going to do any farming his year.
lave no use for them, and will be sold.
Most of the implements were bought
new; have only ben used short time;
are in good condition.
Sale to commence at II. 80 o'clock.
A. l.. FOX.
Wyatt Fowser, Auct.
Robert B. Griscom, Clerk. 1-30-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

The change to vaudeville every night
the Riverside, with a new bill twice
week, has prove a popular move on
Q part of Manager Dave Martin.
DIVIDED houses have been the rule ever
nee. Next Monday a wonderful new
,ture. SHOULD Woman Tell?" will be
f on for three days. The vaudeville
of the highest order. and really it is
addition to the program as the quail
f, and number of pictures is in nowise
rtailed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
DAVID G. SIMPKINs

died January %, 1920, aged IS years.
The funeral service was held in Bethel
Church on Thursday at IL o'clock.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Simpkins was one of Penns
Groves oldest native inhabitants and
lived here all his life excepting he was
in business for a few years in Phila-
delphia. He was d fisherman in his
younger days and a builder of fishing
boats. Since 1877 he, with his late
brother, Samuel Simpkins, We're extern
sive owners of real estate in Penns
Grove, which enhanced in value as the
town grew. AS the emand for build
ing lots grew they disposed of it to
of themselves and pur-
chasers.
Mr.. Simpkins has been in failing
health for the past ten years and a
gradual loss of vigor led to the end.
Mr.. Simpkins was a member of
Mariners Bethel Methodist Protestant
Church for many years. In fact, at his
death he was the father of the
church, being a trustee and a class
leader.
Mr.. Simpkins was the nephew of the
late Joseph Guest, who was the lead
ing local Methodist preacher in this
region. After Emmanuel had a resi-
lent pastor assigned in 1858, Mr.. Guest
to have a pulpit, built Mariners Bethel
church at his own expense and was
the sole preacher for a few years until
the Church was put on the NJ. P. Con-
ference circuit.
He is survived by a widow, Sarah A.
Simpkins, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Taylor, and a granddaughter, Miss
Emily Taylor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
MRS WINNIE DIXON

Mrs. Winnie Dixon, widow of the late
James Dixon, died in Cooper Hospital
Camden. Sunday, January Is, at the age
IF eighty-seven years. Mrs. Dixon was
oorn in Ireland. Her husband, who
passed away about eight years ago
also a native of ireland. Nos OF
their married life was spent in Upper
Pittsgrove. Mrs. Dixon is survived by
A daughter, Mrs. Anna Simons, of Mon
roeville, a granddaughter, Miss julia
Dixon, of Elmer, and a sister, Mrs
Maggie Quinn, of Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Large Sale
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1920

Da
The undersigned will offer at public
sale at his farm in Warrington town
ship on the above date a fine assort-
ment of household goods, all in good
condition.
5 bedroom suits, complete with. bur-
eau, washstand, chairs and bedding;
chairs and 2 rockers; Walnut, hair
and lot of chairs; 5 goose feather beds
and pillows, old Walnu desk, 3 old bur-
eaus and washstands, center table, 8
small tables, stands. sideboard, extern
sion table for dining room, 5 other
large tables, 6 looking glasses, 40
chairs of different kinds and styles and
also lot of rockers; so yards Brussel
carpet, 40 yards Ingram carpet 20
yards rag carpet, mating, rugs and
linoleum. three coal stoves, 2 cook
stoves, furnace for wash house, refrig-
orator, 6 good lamps, 3 hanging lamps,
pictures, frames, two writing desks,
blankets, spreads and sheets of all
kinds, tubs, washer, clothes line and
forks, knives and spoons. books. In
fact almost everything that goes to
make up a housekeeping outfit.
Some of the furniture is Mahogany.
Walnut, Cherry. etc, and some pieces
for and is in good condition.
As there is a lot to be sold the sale
will begin promptly at IL o'clock noon.
onullions made known on day of
sale.
RICHARD B. GRISCOM.
Wyatt TCv-ser. tuct.
Howard B. Keasbey, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
ELLEN MATS

wife of Henry Mats, died in Penns
Grove, n. j., January 2Sth, 1920, aged
50 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Mats have
5een visiting her sister, Mrs. Hildreth
,. Turner and other relatives, for the
past month. Her death was quite sud
leg from heart failure They lived at
Say City. Michigan, where burial will
pc made. She leaves a husband. one
ION, William Mats, who is married and
has a family.
She was the daughter of the late
Jacob Holdcraft, at Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Personal Property
Will be sold at
PUBLIC SALE

by Norman Layman, on the
Pennsviile and PedritktOwn Road
about one mile from P~edricktown,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1920
Horse.-4, Nos. l and 2 pair of black
horses; 5 and 4. bay horses.
Cattle cows; some coming in soon.
Farming Implements
z open wagons, with four inch tires;
! low wheel wagon, side and bottoms,
l truck shelving. 1 market wagon, 1
spring wagon, l buggy, l moving ma
chine, Deering; ! cart. 2 two-horse
plows, ! one-horse pillow. 1 two-hours
sprayer, l hay rake. 1 roller, l cut har-
row, l smoothing harrow, so tooth; l
corn marker, 4 cultiyators, 2 sweet po-
tato harrows, l sweet potato digger, 1
vine cutter, ! set of buggy harness, 2
sets of double work harness, collars,
lines and brides. chains, sythes, forks.
4 tons of clover hay.
Sale to at 1 p. M.
Conditions at sale.
NORMAN LAYMAN.
F. J. Gaventa, Auctioneer. 1-30-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
OBITUARY
MRS. MCKEE

lied in Fruitland. Fla, January 81,
1920, aged "a years. She was the
mother of our townsman, Thomas j.
Fi~restone. whose father, Thomas Fire
stone. died before he was born. She
later married Jesse Mckee. of Salem,
n. J.. who has been dead some years.
She made her home in ocean City and
with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Smith,
IN Germantown Philadelphia. She was
with her daughter in Fruitland the past
three years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Howard B. Keasbey, Clerk.
ALSO AT THE SAME TIME AND
A

Cornella B. Wistar will offer for sale
he following household goods:
8 bed room sets, bed bureau and
wash stand; old Mahogany bureau,
Norris chair, reception chair. cane seat
tables, parlor set of sofa, 2 large and
four small chairs, l lounge, 2 clothes
+rens. pictures. 8 hair mattresses, goose
feather pillows. 2 brass kettles, stone
jars. Also other articles. 1-30-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
The Globe

Au-star vaudeville at the GLOBE
satre and the class of talent shown
are every night is bringing reward
Manager Grace in full houses right
ING. The bill is changed twice a
Elk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
AUCTIONEER

Friday will be Governors day IN
Trenton instead of Tuesday as hereto
fore. Gov. Edwards business interest
necessitated his making the change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

Muggins-"Closefst is always
Boosting of his charity, but III wager
he gives away only what he cant use
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

FOL SALE-Five room house, good
barn and 2 acres of land, adjoining the
Ford Thompson farm. Carrot w.
Whitesell. 1-16-7t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Cent-A-WOrd Column

SAI.E-lot so by $50 TT. with
broom bungalow thereon. Apply at
122 Morris Avenue Penns Grove, 1-16-3%
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

WANTED-Incubator, in Al condi-
tion. Give make and full particulars.
p. o. Box 102, Penns Grove. 1-23-3t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
DRESSMAKTNG

Anyone desiring any sewing done can
communicate with Mrs. b.. P. Boyce,
1924 31st St, Summerill tract. Reason
able prices. 1-30-4t#
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots, du-
Pont City, near Salem road; good loca-
ton. Cheap for cash. Box No. 2 Ear
ney's Point, n. j.. 1-30-2t%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
People You
Know


HNAN 80 ~
II. e. Denny, an attorney Of Gallup
h. IN the city on legui business.
r. A.. pcpperday. Oh man Or So
zorro, II In the city on business to-
Harry T.. owen. district attorney
from the seventh judicial district H.
~ rhe city from Los Lunas today.
Pr W o. Hope Ia going to Denver
p Chicago to be- one about n
month.
v. o. ArchuHeta has returned from
santa Fe where he has beer on jury
seryfve in The federal court. He will
ro back 80 Santa Fe Monday
Rob Lewis. % socorro, h. In the
city today. .
fhu WIS Ia the CitF today.
Mrs. % A Hittne ~ tqn south
W,slt"r street returned last nsght
from O. seven months visit la the
northwest Mrs. Hittner spent the
larger part Of the winter with her
sister IN Caizfon In the province ~
Alberta, Cauaaa. ana two months with
her son. Harvey iaisncr. In Spokane,
Mrs. NJ. % sexton who spent the
winter here as a guost q Mr.. and
Mrs. = N. Hixhy left yesterday for
r~usadenh.
James skinner returned yesterday
from rhorniN. Ariz. who're he visited
his brother. Bert skinner who ~ now
located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. piyar let a.
noon TO-DAY IN their automobile FOR
several months tour n southern Cnli-
fornin. They expect Ia return to Al
huquerpue ncNt winter.
Charles Wright. OF the indian Trad
Ing Post. ana ". e Morgan motored
10 san Domingo today TO witness the
seasonal dances ~ the Indians In that
district.
Mrs. Z. ]. Df.nn lott last night for
Grants wher' she will spend several
days.
H. C.. Denny. Of Gallup. is In Al
%huquerque today.
Miss Mary Pratt he here frOm Mag.
dulcnu To yiHit her sister. Mrs. James
huht,ell. She b. employed in a bank
az M~agdatena.
Albuquerque ins ana Electric com-
pany. N In Las Vegas on a business
trip. He will be back Monday.
District Attorney George n. Craig
has returned from Gallup.
]. u. Herndon. Jr.. mas returned
from Columbia. Mo. whera he recent
ly received the degree Of bachelor Of
arts from h University ~ Missouri.
Ills father who attended his gradua-
HfENN fAHHH NNNh VIZ ~ ~ ANAh NANF NN
business
T. e. Shcarmun. personal rcpresen-
tntive 81 the secretary OF agriculture
a. Washington. -. g., Is here today
~ the local district forcsters office,
Shearmnn'a official title Is attorney Ia
charge o. forest appeals In which hc
makrs final decision ON questions
arising where homss.eads on the ma
tiunal forests u other matters along
similar lines up Mr.. Shear
man was here two years ago az which
time he delivered "a Liberty loan adj
dress al the armory.
g.. g. Fogarty. chief pharmacist
mate Who has been on AN extended
furlOugh from the navy, returned
yesterday from El Paso. Mr.. Foo
garty has Just received Il telegram Or
dcrinF him to report for service In
the naval training station In New
Nork city. He will leave for New
York Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. ~ :. Lee leave today
Tor Eureka, calf. where they VIII
make thcir future home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. =. A. BiNby left today
In their automobile for California.
Eddie clifford hcir chauffeur driv-
ing the car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

In Che Probate Court Of Bernalillo County.
New Mexico.
In che Matter Of the Estate ~ ]. D. Tucker.
Deceased
Notice b. hereby given that the under
signed aas. nn thr 10Th day ~ April 1920.
duly appointed administrator Of the estate a.
3. = Tucker. deceased. by the Probate Couri
~ hernulillo County. aud having qualified
- such Administrative all persons having
claims against the estate ofsaid derpdrnt are
hereby notified and required 10 present the
snulr 30 The undersigned in tho manner aud
within the timr prescribed BY Law.
Dated April 10th. 1920.
IDA TABY TUCKER.
AdmiuistrhtriN
Anil i7a4 May LIS. 1890