davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Scraps of Scrappers

frankie Mason, the American fly
weight. is confident that he will
halt the winning stride of Jimmy
Wilde. the world fy-weight cham
pion, in their bout at Toledo on
Friday, March IL.
The Jacks are at II again. Demp-
sey is scheduled to meet Terry
Keller. one of his sparring partners.
in a four-round exhibition at Los
Angeles tonight. 1t will be Jacks
first fight since he sent Willard into
dreamland.
With a Federal Indictment hang
ing over Jack Dempsey's head and
with Jack Johnson reported on his
way back from Mexico to take his
medicine, 1t would not be surprising
if the next heavyweight champion
ship bout was held within the por-
tails of Fort Leavenworth prison.
Tommy Murphy, the hard-hitting
middle-weight, Is now en- route to
Atlanta. Ca. where he Is scheduled
to meet Mike ODowd, middle
weight champion, in a ten-round
bout tonight.
Capt. Bob Roper. heavyweight
champion of the American army,
will do battle with Bill Brennan
at Saginaw, Mich. in a ten rounder
tonight.
Pal Moore. the Memphis plough
boy. has signed to meet Champion
Pete Herman in a ten-round setto
at Jersey City on Tuesday. March
16.
Kid Sullivan, the Ardmore, Nd,
fight promoter. announces the next
show at the Maryland Club will be
held on Thursday. March 18. Both
Young Bowen and Joey Swartz will
be seen in action again, while Bat
tling Turner, Johnny Ray and
Young Schuman will again be given
another chance to show their stock
in trade.
Mel Coogan. the Brooklyn light
weight, has returned from st. Louis,
where he made big hit by defeat
ing Arlos Tanning before Tommy
Sullivan's Club. Sullivan Is an
xious to get Johnny Dundee to meet
Coogan during the latter part of
next month. Coogan's bout with
Willie jackson at Paterson. which
was scheduled for March 1, has
been postponed until March is. as
Coogan injured one of his hands
in the bout with Tanning.
Jimmy Sullivan. who declares
that he always fights and never
stalls. writes that he would like to
get some of the crack bantams into
the ring with him. Sullivan guar
antees to make Jack Sharkey, Joe
Lynch. Pal Moore or Pete Herman
step lively II they will consent to
cross arms with him
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

The Old Fox today stated that he
had insisted on the old heads re-
porting on time. but would grant
some of them three days grace.
1t would not be surprising TO see
Z any of the veterans walk in on the
party at any time, as all are anx-
ious to get into shape before the
gong sounds that will send them
against Tommy Leech's Tampa club
next Thursday.
After the boys get started Thurs
day, it will likely be the last day
they will hate to Loaf unless it
rains. until next October. when the
season closes.
Plays New Haven.
President Griffith is trying to book
April is at New Haven. the town
put on the map by Harry Court
ney, of the Washington pitching
staff II the Old Fox can arrange
game in that city for the first
Sunday after the regular season
starts at Boston. IL will mean that
the next loafing day will be May
10. when a days layoff will hap
ren a day after the Yankees play
their last game at Washington and
before the Detroit team arrives.
E The boys all had a great workout
this afternoon. They went to the
park for morning practice, but were
not asked to overdo it. They batted
a few and hit a few and ran some,
.and then dined. During the aft
ernoon session the three guards.
Griffith, Altrock and Martin, kept
them on the jump for over two
hours. All hands were dressed and
ready for work at 2 o'clock and
from that time on until 4 o'clock IL
was go. go, go, and they went at a
clip that caused smiles from all
three leaders.
No Sore Arms.
Hardly a sore arm can be noticed
so carefully have Griffith's orders
to take 1t easy, been carried out.
Tomorrow all will be back for more
work and they will all be ready for
a trip somewhere down the bay
Sunday, when they will have a day
off.
President Griffith has withdrawn
his claim to Red Smith, whom he
claimed when the New York
Yankees asked waivers. New York
has a chance to make good trade
and asked Griff if he would send
the player back.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mary Fitzhugh.
101 (Tryon), y to 1, to 1, to s.;
Virgie Lee, LOG (Pickins,. 2 to !,
even; Mineral, 106 Murray, to D.
Time-1:0S LIS. Vain Chick, Rock
aree, Our Lester, Sandstone, Hot
Foot and Sport Feeney also ran.
SECOND RACE - Lima. 10S
tHunt), S to 2, even, to 2: Lowell,
113 Murray, , to 1, 8 to s; Shasta.
116 (Carmody), to 2. Time-1:o7
3-5. Ballyconell, Laura L., Willie
Woods, Magic Mirror. Annabelle.
Pollyanna. Naomi Walton, Jutland
and Frederick Miller also ran.
THIRD RACE-Baby Bonds, 104
(Carmody), to l.. 6 to 5, 3 to s.;
Little Cote, log (Chiavetta), s to 2,
G to S; Sentry, 1O1 (Lux), . to s..
Time-1:13 rs. Daisy L., Acclama-
tion. Blanche Donaldton, Peaceful
Star. B'rer Fox. Cynagus, Half and
Half and Lady Langden also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Apple Jack, III
Murray, 8 to 1, 8 to /, to S; Has
ty Cora, 107 Uux), S to 2, 6 to s.:
Frank Burke. 1l4 lMcCrann), 2 to 1.
Time-1:13 2-5. Honest George I'm
wise Child. Slippery silver, Jack
Healy, Iron Boy. Bon Otis, Top
Rung and Frescuelo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mlle Dazzle, 95
(Hunt), S to 1, to /, even: Scotch
Verdict. 80 Uux), to s, to 10.
Kiku. los (Carmody), 1 to 2. Time
-1:H As. Black Prince, War
Spirit, Tartar and Iolite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Kilkenny,1 10S GA
tori. 2 to s, Z to 10, / to 3: Miss
Sweep. III III. Garner), 6 to s, 3 to
s: Litholick, los (Barnes), 2 to l..
Time-1:47 2-5. Exempted. Cork,
Clip. Dick Benson, Rhymer and Sil-
yer Sandals also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Inside the Paddock.

Following the hearing on the
various bills before the legislature
at Annapolis, friends of the racing
game in Maryland. now believe that
no changes will be made which. will
materially affect the conduct Oh the
sport in the State. The recent hear
ing gave evidence that there is a
strong public support of the sport
of kings. 1t is the opinion of those
who are following the situation
closely that a bill enacting some
form of revenue will be passed by
the body at Annapolis.
The Marshall Brothers stable. in
cluding Courtship and others de-
parted from New Orleans for Ken
lucky.
Several offers made for the ap-
prentice Heinisch's contract. includ-
ing an $4,000 one by the representa-
tive of a large eastern stable, have
all been refused.
James w. McC1elland has sold
Rainbow Girl, Fading Star and
Coggie to Archie thinner.
The race horses of j. w. Schorr,
which have been stabbed at Ben
ming since last fall, have been
shipped to Laurel, and are stabbed
at the Laurel race track, where
they will receive their early Spring
trials. Work is progressing on the
private race course of Commander
J. X. L. Ross, located about a mile
from Laurel.
w. C. Clark, the Montana turf
man. Monday paid $4,000 for a
four-year contract on little Steve
Vida, effected the day before the
expiration of his apprentice allow
ance. Ray Bryson, who developed
the little Polish lad. has set about
developing anoeher youngster from
Wida's home town, McAdoo. Pa.
who weighs ninety pounds and an
swers to the name of John Shela-
pets.
Among the best apprentices at
New Orleans are Zoeller. Stack,
Jude and Morris.
A new prospect has loomed for
western racing. Western Canada IL
again ready for racing after a lapse
of many years and representatives
from Vancouver and Victoria have
been at Tia Juana for the past few
days. attempting to induce the
horsemen to ship their strings to
3hess Northern border. With Reno
about ready to run a meet and a
limited season of the sport in Cali
fornia. IL would assure western
horsemen almost continuou,
racing In the west.
Tenite proved conc]usively that a
mistake was made in racing her
through the mud at the Fair
Grounds. She established her cali
ber on Saturday, when she over
came difficulties and raced so game
ly and well
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Wallace Beats Wheatley.

Walter Wallace defeated George
Wheatley, 100 to 81. in the third
block play for the Kid Egan bene-
fit at the New Palace Billiard Par
lors last night.
Wallace was in excellent stroke,
making runs of 1928, while Wheat
ley's best was 14-12.
The match scheduled tonight at
the National Hotel Parlors has bee n
Cancelled because of the fight in
Baltimore for the same cause. Dates
for the remaining games will be
announced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
HATCHETITESCRLS
ARRANGE SCHEDULE

Dates Of three games were an
nounced last night by Miss Mona
Pollner. manager OF the girls bas-
ket-ball team at George Washing
ton University. The schedule fol-
lows: March IL. War Risk: March
I3. Gallaudet, at Gallaudet, and
March 20, Gallaudet at home. Re-
turn games are TO be played with
National Park Seminary and the
War Risk on dates net yet decided
upon.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

1OTmeF Is COnsIStehl anu IIhtS lHt
going while the latter has been
working like a house afire. Gas
Mask is a genuine sleeper. Princess
Lou is the dangerous outsider.
Apple Jack is a feir sort of a
platter. On the strength of a SEN
sational trial yesterday morning
the checkers make him their big
special. Dixie Carroll and Stepson
figure close up.
Lucius figures best of the band
of gophers in the sixth. Does not
call for a terrible lot. but hasn't a
thing to beat. Tit-for-Tat is the
whispered good thing in the last
Beware of old Sasin in this race.
The Buxton nag is liable u come
to life here and spill the beans.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
BOXERS AND MATMEN
WILL FEATURE CARD

The Dreadnaught Athletic Club
of Alexandria, will hold a smoker
and entertainment for the club
members on Monday, March Is.
Wrestling and boxing will feature
the card.
What athletes will take part in
the show will not be definitely
known until after a meeting of the
club, to be held Sunday, March 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
BENNY VALGER TO
HAVE BUSY TIME

New York, March 4.-Benny VAL
ger. feather-weight, who gave
Johnny Kilbane a close run recently
for the championship, is signed up
for two more battles. In Philadel-
phia Monday night he is to go six
rounds with Jimmy Murphy and on
March IL he-is to fight ten rounds
with Herman Smith in Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
oLLYERss y! !C!tQ2r1ENESs q
SPORTo1k KINGS @
81 aERIk cQLLYER.

Beware the mud larks. In the sticky going
such obtains at New Orleans anything is Iabley
to happen. take my advice let the crocodile 3.
perform for Mr.. Sweeney today.
If you just have have something riding how.
ever, why string along with Rib This bird, which
comes to from the same source that gave US
Lucky Kate yesterday is said be a mud running
fool. Challenger and Viola Gafney also favor tn.
going and likely to be knocking at the door
All this happens in the fourth.
In the days opener 1 sort of fancy the chance.
Of Aunt Deda slightly best Is highly regarded by
her stable connections and will have a stronger
rider in the pilot house today. Joe Goodman is all
over the contender and look for him to run q good
Morning Face and Mackeluaine have tn.
peep money between them
only has o run back to that last eoor
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Boys @Y" Five L.pd,.

The Boys Y. NJ. C. A. quint hung
up its seventeenth straight victory
In the Terminal gym last night
when II downed' the Railroaders
25 to 16. Goodman, of theS winners,
put up his usual good game. get
ting five baskets. while Kennedy put
up good guarding gameA Eyre
played well for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Fifth Rnce-AppIe Jack, Dixie
Carroll, StepsOn.
Sixth Raice-Lucius, Scourgeman.
Grumpy.
Seventh Race-Tit for Tat, Baby
Lynch, Sasin.
One best bet of the day-RIb,
Best take-a-chance bet-Mnr<
West.
Best parlay-Joe Goodman, Dixie
Carroll, Sasin to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

First Raee-SmaII Stone. Flash of
Steel, Red William.
Second Raee-King Worth, For
tunes Favorite, Snow Queen.
Third Race-Hush, Diomed. Lit
tie One.
Fourth Race-Little Nephew, En-
core, John Jr.
Fifth Race-Ned MiIeybright,
Ralph s., Manokiu.
Sixth Racc-High Gear, Hariock.
Betterton.
Best bet-King Worth.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First Race-Aunt Media. Joe Goos-
man, Morning Face.
Second Race-Satana,, Cormoran,
Mountain Girl.
Third Race-The Pirate. Mark
West, Gas Mask.
Fourth Race-Rib, Challenger. Vi
0ln GafIney.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
SMITH CHALLENGES
FRENCH CHAMPION

Paris, March 4. - JEFF Smith,
Bayonne. n. j., middle-weight, to-
day challenged Georges Carpenter.
European heavyweight champion.
for 25-round bout, the receipts to
go to the war benefit fund
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Eric Erickson Joins Squad
At Nationals Training Camp
Big Norseman Jumps Into Work, With Plenty
Of Pep-The Old Fox Speeds Up Rockies
Regulars to Report.
BY GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Tampa, Fla, March 4LEric Erickson the big
right-handed hurler. joined the Griffith squad this
morning and Immediately donned his uniform and
put in couple hours shagging the ball in the
outheld The Norseman was delayed in joining
the advance guard of the Nationals because of
trouble with his molars. His dentist in Jamestown,
N. Y, has now pronounced him O. K. and Eric
is ready to test out his conditioned teeth at
mastcating the chow handed out at the Tampa
Bay. The bulky blond claims he never felt better
in his life and with his teeth now in good shape
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Lucy Kate, 1ls
(willis), II to 8, to s, to .s;
Gladys. ia, (Pierce). to 1, Q to /:
Miss Pluvfus. s113, (Troxler). 1 to 4,
Time. AS. Charlotte c.. Marguerite
Rose. Lefty Rec. Josephine X. Blue.
Bess Welsh.
SECOND RACE - Huzzas i'll
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Substitutions-Muller for Campbell: Dor
sett for Tweedale. Goals from fioor-Thomas
(5D, Mcpherson (A, Farrell t3l, Campbell,
Lieb (3). Houck (2l, Martin (5l. Goals
from foul-Thomas, out of 3. Time of
halves-Twenty minutes. Referee-Mr.
Thorpe.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Chambersburg Wants Berth,

Chambersburg, Pa. March g
Chambersburg will place a club in
the Blue Ridge League the coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Remington Five Wins.

The strong team from Reming-
ton, Va, journeyed to Alexandria
last night and defeated the Royal
Athletic Club quint in fast and in
teresting game by the score of 81 to
%
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Olympia Tossers Land.

The Winston A. c. was defeated
in a closely contested game last
night by the score of 81 to 20. by
the Olympia A. c.
Lineup and score:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Linworth Juniors Win Again.

The shooting of Wilbur and the
floor playing of Watts enabled the
Linworth Juniors to defeat the Ly-
ceum Juniors in a hard fought game
in the Epiphany Chapel Gym last
night. Score "a to 81. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

effort in order come down the payof station the
likely will be second with
the show
wher sit a ana the third
lmb PLAY looks
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

AS the time approaches for the arrival regulars
Crf ordered speed for his youngsters
ready show squads take the
field week
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Court goais-Jamieson ca. Wilbur t5).
Jones t4). whitestone t2l. Kersey (2). Bay
It's ~. Jalbert. TrumbIe. Foul goals
yhitestone. I out Of 2. substitutions-Lus
-se for Costello. Referee-Mr Mccoy
rer--Mr. Davis. Timekeeper--Mr. Crump.
..iods-Tuenty minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Can't see what difference a
telephone girl strike would
make.
-Czar's jewels include neck
laces lavallieres and earrings.
Never speak i'll OF the departed.
We send all our good food
to Europe and keep the poisoned
olives here.
Get new Shipping Board
that doesn't salute when IL sees
the auctioneer's flag.
Judge Hughes might buzz
Bill Bryan how to get in there
for a day.
-Suffragettes figure that
women on the jury will lend a
refined air to all murder and
arson cases.
Even IL they don't give
'em that bonus. Congress should
explain to the puzzled A. T.. +.
just how they fought for de-
mocracy and got prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

White House is being en-
larged. New Laughing Room
for Senators.
-Governor Edwards can't
run on the wet ticket. That's
counterfeiting.
KAISER is still hanging
around Holland. Hanging Is
healthier there.
small timers around Wall
Street now realize that 1000
smackers is only a drop in the
bucket shop.
Coal dealers are honest.
They never put the largest
Jumps of slate on top of the
barrel.
Snow contractors amt
worrying about the streets.
What's out of sight is out of
mind.
Never try to figure the in
come tax with your hat on.
You'll ruin the hat.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Veterans Must Work.

he is we'll satisfied with life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
A REAL FARM

< At Tarrant City. the fast-growing little town; cheap at s2oo per acre. o. P. Hutcheson. 515 N. goth St.. Main 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

WANTED-Good solicitors; a chance to make big money; salary and commission. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

WANTED-Ten non-union ma chinists, soc hour double over- time; 10 guards, $5, board; :; coal loaders, $5, 8 hours. Ap- ply Producers Agency, 1211a Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

TRAFFIC TRUCK-Used only
 three months; bargain for
 quick sale. Southern Motor
 Sales Co.,, 416 s. 21st St., M. 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
EMPLOYMENT E. HELP WANTED-MALE IA

WANTED - Experienced clothing man for manager of clothing store to be opened in Birmingham; state salary wanted; a good opportunity for right party. Address Z-55, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
MACHINERY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 21"x10 Le Blond heavy duty lathe, Reed lathe, 24'x22'. 20" Queen City shaper. 1 14" Walcott shaper. fl" and 20" drill presses. S. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size, 6"x15." a~
 Fay 6, Egan single surfacer, size 24"xs." 1 l0'' 4-side Hall x Brown moulder. l new No. Wheeand sawmill.
 16"x36" Corliss engine. 1 g. centrifugal pump with engine. 12"x16" H. S. c. Automatic engine. l 13"x16" celf-contained engine. 14xlS" balanced valve side-crank engine 10"x12" self contained side-erank engine. 9"x12" center crank engine. 7"x12" side-crank engine. A"x10" center crank engine. 6"xS" vertical automatic engine. 2 SKIS" Curtis belt-driven air compressors. 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. T. 2"x15'' dbl drum mine hoists. 22"x36 first motion single drum mine hoist
 s h. p. gasoline hoisting engine. l 16"x8 F Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. New h. D. s-phase. 6o-cycie. 22o-volt mo- New h. p. s-phase. 6o-cycle 22o-volt mo- tors.
 New F h. D.. l h. D., h. D. h. D. single
 phase. 110220-voit motors. Used 20 h. D.. 3-phase. 60-cycle 220-volt 20 h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEG4AN
 MACHINERY CO.
 l5 S. 2oth St., Birminghau. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
EMPLOYMENT

HfGf WGSff66@M2l1ff 6R fEMlIE si to take business course and teach. Box 1h6. Berry, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
sALESMEN WANTED

EAPERIENCED woman bOokkeeper open for position; furnish references. Ad- dress S-56. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

WANTED-several collectors and sales men combined for established ready to- wear and short goods routes. only Al experienced men need apply state nerience and length of time in the busi- ness; a good chance for the right man. Address Stanard Furnishing Co.,, 206 N. 18th st.
 WANTED-Mechan hanical draftsman having had general experience: write stating ex- perience in detail age, married or single. minimum salary desired Apply in per son or address The Employment Depart ment Aluminium Company of America. Aicoa. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

WANTED-Young women who can spare all or part of their time soliciting for newspaper subscriptions in the city; sal ary and commission. Apply Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1909 to 1929 1st ave-, Birmingham. Ala. A fully Accredited Conmer- cial School. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions" Sessions day and night. Call, write or phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Suggests a Drive
For Big City Park

Editor Evening Herald; w have
recently made all hinds Or drives for
many worthy purposes and now LEI
US make u more little drive ~
TIE BIG CITY PARK. How MANY
people In the city know thnn We
own n of NE biggest ciiy park ulte.
In the Etatef
JUST y and three quarter miles
northeast OF the depot the city orns
q tnii section-six hundred ana fors,,
aires OF fine mesa land rold to ihs
GUY by M 4. X. Tor park purposes
onlyh ana We borcd aud eased d well
on u thrce hundred and SEVENTY feer
TO "A body OF excellent soft wafer. ~
a cost Of about $4,000. col. Hone
Wen made the city "A present OF he
We nave many small parks and
nr"~ many more. but WHY MOI com
mence 10 improve this /. one a.
once II has been Neglected Too
long Lot us raise a little money.
hniid an adobe house. nut a care.
keerer there. plant trees. rtc Wh.
WI starr the moveY Let as moi lonser
N'iHN. ~. x ET0HEsE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Save Money On Meat
Week To Start April IL

Tho week beginning April ~ will
De save money ON meat week BOO New
McAico.
ON each day OF 'sayc money on
meat week some particular cut or
cuts or the Inexpensive variety Will bo
featured uud VIII be- SOLD ace "a low.
price. Retailers who hitherto Anto
nos carried ln stock some OF the less
costly cuu- because their customers
did nut ask for them intend 20 lay in
adequate quantities uf such portions
OF meat. ll Do consumers VIII take
advantage of tho highly nutritious aud
ralntuhir pieces % meat which orc
relatively Inexpensive. the saving o.
iectcd VIII Doc tremendous. and tho
slnritcred demand Tor She cuts now
popular viii result bon lower prices
thereon.
Under present conditions tine price
nf the choicest cuts are In cxfrome In
stances 80 or 60 cents higher per
pound than the pric" ~ other good.
whnlcsom" meat from the same ami
NAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
At TheaterS Today

~" THENrIR-R cpcuttuE
william Reid and iilu l.,v JOS thu
.Iurs 900 "ilnW thuruc nj the Jnit,d
~tatr." 90 laflmuiut-Artcrtit
feature. ul~p 90, Hound aud
Gagged" episode, aud 90, "Currrm
INrnt~'' rect
IDEAL Tnl NIEil-"tascl." 70
deluxe production uf tuu Worlds
lhutuuluy. corporation cot -iN lu-
i'u4'lN interesting reels. viii hu
repeated today, also repeating the
"ItruWnic tlr bog comedy
LYRIC THENTIR-"Thc Great
r-t Question on. of o. " GTlIa
uth'- wgll known productions. I-
being repeated tuduN.
PASTIMt THI.NtER-lluurh,
sweet one uf thr best lon uImlnm
viii Hr tr, lEuiu tudI} lu -
Woman Ut Pleasure; also repeat.
inE the comedy, captain kldd'-
kid',' u Harold ilo,d comedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
School Children To
Present An Operetta

The grade children OF the Albu-
Intipue public schools viii present
lh' 'ruise % the Truniiebed. an
pprretie by stoweli. Mav 10 under
the direction OF Mlss Mabclle sbsi-
Ton. About 20 children viii be
CHOSEN from secon Ga the seventh
Hradts inclusive for the cast. Npecini
lighting effects rrd an ether neces-
sats ARRANGEMENTS ave been made
4" max MS production an even
fieAitr success than the chiidreus'
.riornance 81 Cinderella last year.
~" Shelton viii be assisted by Miss
~ Jane Walsh. first ward. Helen
Schmitt, second wHGl; Miss Russell
ihird ward ocnayicve Tiernev. fourth
ward. cccclia Rhodes, fourth card
Alenc kceicr. Central school.
Music viii be furnished By The high
school orchestra. -"