davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
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Miss Dalmacia Jadrievic is the
CUES. or Miss Nellie Crolich of Mobile.
H. Engel leaves tonight for Chi
cago, New York and other style CEN
tiers.
Monroe J. Elkan has returned to
the city after a business trip to At
lanta and New Orleans.
Miss Justina Washington left yes
terday for Atlanta where she will spend
the remainder of the summer with
her sister and brother in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Medlock.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Pfeiffer miss
Miriam Windham) have returned to
Pensacola from their honeymoon and
are at home to friends at 213 n. Bar
celona-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Cobb and two
sons, Hugh and Lucius, have gone to
Galveston, Texas, where they will make
their home, Mr.. Cobb having been
transferred there from Alphabetical
as local boiler Inspector for the gov
eminent. Before going to Texas Mr..
and Mrs. Cobb and family visited a
week in Pensacola as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Solari and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Cobb, Sr., and other rela-
tives. Enroute they stopped in New
Orleans for few days to visit with
Mrs Cobb's brother, A. Solari, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret e. Won PauIson
left yesterday for Montreal, n. c.,
where she will spend a part Of the
summer.
Miss Lottie Eitzen has returned
home after a delightful visit Of sew
eral weeks in Montgomery as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. c. Kess-
Ter and family.
Mrs. z. A. McConnin is expected
home today from Greenville, Ala,
where she has been visiting as the
guest of Mrs. J. c. Richardson
Mrs. e. Sheppard and little son,
Raymond, of st. Andrews, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Gonzales, Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzales also
have as their attractive guest, their
niece, Miss Genieve Greenwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Greenwood
Of Mobile.
Master Stuart Moffett, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. $. Moffett, Left yesterday
for Montreal, \ c., where he win
visit with his sister and brotLsr-in-
law, Rev ard Mrs. r. J. McAIulieu. who
are occupying Il cottage there for the
simmer. Wniie in Montreal young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

Funiak Springs. was a visitor at the
beach last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Laird and chill
dren of West Bay, were visitors here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Early and chill
dren of Geneva, Ala, are registered
at Hotel Ocala this week.
Mrs. Leila Cain and children, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Vickers.
Miss Eta Gainous and Mrs. Col
Inns spent the Fourth with Mrs. Col
Inns, son and daughter in Panama.
Beacham Underwood, of Glendale,
was visitor here last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
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!: INLET BEACH. !;
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Inlet Beach, July 16.-School be-
gan here Monday July 5, with Miss
Dora Lee Clark, of Pensacola, as
teacher, with an enrolment of thir-
teen pupils. We hope to make a
hundred per cent record in attend
ance this term.
Phillips Inlet Beach Hotel has
changed owners and managers. 1t
now has the musical name of the
beautiful lake on which it is located.
Lake Ocala. Mrs. Laura Vickefs is
manager. 1t is being repaired and
enlarged.
Large crowds come and go all the
time to enjoy surf bathing, eating fish
and the glorious breeze all the time.
DR.. and Mrs. Fleming, of Elba, Ala,
are spending a month at Hotel Ocala.
Miss Flomers Underwood, of De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

Noffett viii a.: nd the Sun lay School
| md several other conventions to be
hsld there.
joel Harr,..'n of Century left yes
I rday for Milcn to visi- with rela-
tiI cs aftsi- : snort visit in Pc asa cola,
guest at the Aome of his aunt, Mrs
Allie HcDavi1 Caro-. Mr. Harrison
will later so to Beatrice, Ala for a
stay of several weeks before returning
home.
Miss Maize Morgan Of Jacks IN
Vile is spending her vacation i'll Per
sacola, the guest of Miss Lillian De;
CASTILLO.
Mr.. Abraham II. Dtaz and little
daughter, Carmen, of Mobile, spent
yesterday in Pensacola DIS the guests
of DIR. and Mrs. A. DiaZ, on North Pal
afox street.
Mrs. Walter Norman spent the
past weekend at Perdido, Ala, where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. Cox.
Mrs. J. G. Hegenwald and son,
James. with a party of friends from
Montgomery stopped in Pensacola for
short visit enroute to perdido
Beach, where they will enjoy a house
party. Mrs. Hegenwald is sister of
Mrs. Walter Norman.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Marsh and
son, Raymond, left yesterday in their
machine for Valparaiso, where they
will spend the weekend.
1t will be learned with much re-
greet that Miss Sylvia Appleton, who
has been the guest of Mrs. w. B.
Wright, Sr., will leave for her home
in Washington Tuesday. Miss Apple
ton has been here for only a. short
time, but during her visit has been de-
lightfully entertained. One of the
most enjoyable of the affairs, that she
has attended being a Fourth of July
house party given by members of the
younger set at Mr.. Ewing Reese's bun
galow on the Bayou.
Miss Mary Coney leaves Monday
for her home in Savannah, Ga, where
she will join her mother and go to
the Blue Ridge Mountains to spend
the remainder of the summer. Miss
Coney who has spent several weeks
here visiting as the guest of Miss
Dorothy Forbes and other friends, has
been the inspiration of many charming
courtesies, almost every day some
party or small gathering having been
planned for her pleasure.
Little Misses Elizabeth and Edith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT
CLUB BAY PARTY,

Members Of the High School and
College set were guests on delightful
hay party given on the Lark" last
evening. The party landed at the Is
land, enjoyed surf bathing in the gulf
and later a picnic supper served on
board. a moonlight cruise was en-
joyed before returning 10 the city.
About fifty boys and girls smsa pres
emit Chaperones were: Mrs. Gsoar E.
Maura, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crenshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Williamson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
BIRTHDAY cE.ERRArloN.

Little Lois AlIyne Eins delightfully."-
entertained some Of her friends at the
home Of her gra1drnotFler in North
Chumuckla Wednesday afternoon when
she celebrated the occasion of her
second birthda
After fee hours % play delicious
ice course vras served and the prettily
decorated ols 1hdar eal-e cut.
Later til small guests accompanied
by Mrs. 81 and gIrs. Nora Johnson
enjoyed kadalxing party. returning
home late .n the afternoon.
Lois RI ei0eC aaauy pretty gifts and
best visa frenl her little friends for
many moe such h1ppy birthdays.
Among boy ans girls enjoying the
afternoon with the nonoree were: Vio-
let Johnson, Franklin, Tillie and Edith
Ellis, Ossie Mae Fiveash, Lerop Pen
ton, Marion McRae, Genevieve Ellis,
Dempsey, Murdoch and Willie Enfin-
ger, Bernie, Boardman, Ward. Clifford
and Eva Mae Cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS BUSY

The Pensacola chapter, American Red
Cross headquarters at the former Pa
triotic League rooms, is a scene of
much activity during the present
season. Aside from the various duties
incidental to the Home Service Sec
ton much time and attention is be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
Flu N Err AL OF MRS.
PEAKE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral services of Mrs. Annie
Peake will be held this afternoon from
the residence of Ed. w. Peake, ti2 w.
Government and burial will be made in
st. Johns cemetery.
Mrs. Peake died early yesterday morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
CAKE SALE BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB

The Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club will hold a cake sale this
afternoon at Miss Harrimans store.
all proceeds to be used for furnishing
a room of the Woman's Home. Orders
will be taken for home made cakes for
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
INFORMAL SWIMMING PARTY.

Miss Judith Sweet, complimentary to
Miss Mary Coney Of Savannah, Ga,
guest of Miss Dorothy Forbes, delight
fully entertained a few friends at her
home on Bayou Grande Monday even
ing. After swim light refreshments
were served. Enjoying the evening
with Miss Coney were: Misses Mary
and Sara Holt, Mary Gilmore, Helen
Rawlins. Cornelia Moffett, Irenita
Purdy, and CUE Margaret Morissey
of Nashville, CLarIotte and Dorothy
Sweet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

ing given in the department in caring
for the needs of men from five differ
ent states, sent to Pensacola by the
War Risk Insurance Bureau, attending
to delayed compensations, physical
condition reports, etc. The follow up
public health work for the school
children requires detailed attention
and in addition the chapter has a num-
Der of sick cases in the city and the
Tuberculosis home to oversee and pro-
vide for.
The loan" linen closet from which
is supplied linen to sick cases in poor
families during the period of illness,
is greatly in need of replenishing. The
Red Cross is constantly meeting a de-
mand for childrens clothing, food etc,
in unfortunate cases.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sweeney, head of the
local chapter, is being ably assisted
by Mrs. William F. Breen.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The sixteenth birthday anniversary
of Miss Leila Mitchun, of Birming-
ham, who with Miss Edna Palmer, also
OF Birmingham, is guest at the home
of Mrs. Belle Larcon, 113 n. Eighth
avenue, was the occasion for a de-
hghtful party given at the home Of
Mrs. Larcon, Thursday night. Interest
ing games and contests and music
made the evening pass all too quick
ly. Fruit punch and dainty ice
course was served. The prettily ap-
pointed birthday table was centered
with a lovely cake which contained a
handsome lavaliere for the honoree.
There was much merriment caused as
each guest cut the cake, guessing the
gift it contained. About thirty boys
and girls enjoyed the evening with
Miss Mitchum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
BY CORA MOORE,

New York, July 16.-Water sports
are not losing any of their lure be-
cause of the bathing costumes Fashion
has turned out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
.,reTAWHiLE" FORMALLY
49, THIS EVENING.

W. 49, "Restawhile" tea room under
1'-.,orrencnt of Miss Martha Whit
u. '- w. Hiss Eula Lee Paschall will
.''7 ,..vr7a,ly opened this evening from
o'clock. Pensacolians are cor
,.',,, invited guests. A dainty Ice
'.. ,,.so IS being served without charge,
'2a s snecial music will be a pleasing
s ...,,ra Of the evening.
r,o .,Restawhile" is at the former
.,raa Pell home on Bayou Chico, near
H. sfo-.ric car line and directly on
Nv .o,o,s-ave.. a favorite highway
pa .,,o+ ,rists. Charming and artistic
!I.j.bincs in subdued and restful
,,.-s and browns, exquisitely appoint
.,b1as blooming flowers and potted
Ct, ,.a+s axcellently prepared viands and
delightful home-like atmosphere
@.t.r9 TO make the "Restawhile"
ION room ideal.
=. has been planned to make the
,nonfng day a gala event. Miss Whit
.and Miss Paschall will be assisted
:. rooaiving by Mrs. Henry Ashton
I,.osnoham. ST., Mrs. P. Amos Buck,
w., walker Ingraham, Mrs. Leslie
1,.r4ridee Mrs. B. S. Hancock, Mrs. F.
" whiting. Mrs. Ellis Knowles, Mrs.
Outna, the Misses Suter, Miss
r.r,ba liver. Miss Lysle Cooper, Miss
mia Whiting, Mrs. John H. Brown.
SIrs Henry Ashton Brosnaham, Jr.,
,rrs 4 NJ. Hyer, Mrs. Jules c. Dun
tum Mrs. r. r. Paunack. A bevy of
nrattv girls of the younger society set
will assist in serving
SWIMMING PARTY AT BAYVIEW.
Miss Louise Bean of Mobile, the at
trse,jyc guest of Mrs. Willard Roberts,
v.,s the inspiration of a delightful
swimming party given at Bayview
park Thursday evening. After en-
loving a swim and other water sports
4 delicious picnic supper was served.
The party later boarded the "Peep-O-
Dav" for a moonlight cruise before
returning home. Among the young
people present were: Misses Louise
Bean Of Mobile, Clifford Clark, Hilda
and Marjorie Bingham, Wilmer, Jes'
sic and Annie Mary Hall, Messrs.
Richard Bingham, Lathrop Witherell,
John Louis Reese, Charles Mayes, Rob-
ert Stolley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15

service Of this city. IL IL . hand
somcly bound book that will be Of In
terest to Philndelphians or those who
come In contact with Philadelphians.
The present book Is volume one Of a
series edited by Hartwell Stafford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-15
phvls dsIphla BIos rsphi.s Ready

who's Who ia pm,de. .,i,la in
wartime book OF brief biographies
a, men Of varying degrecs of promi :
uc,ce In the city, has Just been pub-
iished by stafford's National News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
Great Farm Organization Has
Worked Out Practical Plan
For Cooperative Marketing
Farmers Equity Union, With $4,000 Members, Getting Results in
Cash and Satisfaction, Without Seeking to Upset Government
or Revolutionize Society.

ut Aberdeen. =. D., Orleans, Ncb.,
Limon, Colo, and Liberal Kan. Our
members ore organizing another at
East St L0uin, M. and are getting
ready to start organization OF n fiftn
at Fl. Wayne. Ind. The Aberdeen
creamery IN one Of the finest In the
country, costing 100000. Its saw
ings In four years, after cost OF OPP
Grafton and setting aside n substantial
part OF net earnings In accordance
with the South Dakota cooperative
company law. have amounted TO
100000"
The Farmers Equity union has no
political aspect, according to AIR.
Belts. we advocate no change In
the system OF society" he said. I'VE
c%apitalistic. We merely advocate
the ownership by the farmer of a part
of the ean OF distribution"
National headquarters are M
Greenville, Ill.,, which IL the home of
the unions national president and
founder. G. o.. Drayton. Local OK
changes and agencies run under no
uniform ame That of the Chicago
house In the Chicago Equity-Union
Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
Presbyterians VIII
oid Conferences
On Stewardship

Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado. Idnbo
Oregon, Washington. California
Texas and New Mexico WIN mold spoc'
iRl conferences and in%stitutes to in.
struct Presbyterian church mombers
and officers In tho principles OF
months.
The conference will be conducted
by DIR. David G.. McConaughv. head
OF the stewardship department OF the
Presbyterian New Era Movement.
New lprk City. DIR. McConaughy has
started on Itinerary Of the principal
cities OF the west and southYest
which will extend through March,
1921.
Tho southwestern dates and places
Tor these conferences include Aibu-
querque, ~. NJ, March Al n Phoe-
nix, Arizona, March 1-2. In each of
the cities visited the Presbyterian in
stitutes will be OF two DAYS duration
n will be featured with attractive
messenger illustrated by lantern slides.
Sessions vii begin at noon with a "get
together luncheon. There will then
be a social gathering followed by n
session extending from 9 o'clock until
9 o'clock In which the essentials OF
stewardship will be presented. The
Presbyterian program for 1%92O-1g21,
will then be outlined and instruction
given I'm methods OF stewardship
teaching. The first days session win
close with n supper, followed by an IL
luntratod lecture. emphasizing stew
ardship work In the Sunday-school,
church societies and In the congrega-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
Thomas Takes Over
Grimshaw Estate;
May Reopen Store

Prospects OF an early re-opening
Of Grlmshaw's chocolate shop at Sec
ond and Central avenue which has
been closed FOR several months since
the business went into the hands Of
the receiver. were indicated with the
signing yesterday OF a court order
closing the estate and turning the en-
tire business. fixtures and lease over
to w. II. Thomas who holds "A first
mortgage on the property and effects
OF the Grimshaw company.
Roy Mcdonald. receiver for the
company reported that the entire
property did not equal In value the
amount of the mortgage lien and II
the lien were satisfied there would
be nothing left for the unsecured
creditors. He was unable to sell the
property OF the company to any ad-
vantage to the creditors.
The proposal OF MIR. Thomas To
take over the lease, furniture and all
accounts OF the business in settlement
Of the Indebtedness on thg mortgage
was approved by the distrit court and
the receiver was ordered to turn oyer
the entire effects to Mr.. Thomas who
is to pay the costs OF administering
the esnte. Mr.. Mcdonald and his bond
as receiver We're discharged.
w. r.. Thomas was formerly assoc
ciated in the b%uginesB. although he
was usually engaged at the wholesale
ice cream factory. His brother, A.
c. Thomas. acted as manager of tho
shop and will probably conduct II
when Il Is reopencd.
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns. ~ Ia q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. f.-Farmers CO.
operative sales OF buttor and eggs In
Chicago this year through the Farm
era' Equity union amounted to 81
0 5000. T.. L. Bctts, national vice
president OF the union n manager
OF It's Chicago agency reports. He
said that the organisation was getting
ready to handle poultry here.
The Farmers Equity union, Mr..
Belts said. n one OF the largest farm
crs' cooperative organisations IN his
country. fni greatest business Is In
grain. and he estimated tho amount
Of grain handled this yen at up
wards OF $3.50. eco, OOO. Tho union
is composed OF some h5O local ex-
changes. Their aggregate paid up
capital stock MIR. Belts placed at
around $4,000, 600. He said hat saw
lngs returned To farmers ran into tho
millions.
The union also serves farmers ns
a cooperative purchasing agency. It's
Chicago head said thai purchase
made through II amount to several
millions OF dollars annually. Its Dem
yer company, he said own two coal
mines, from which coal IL shipped 70
farmers cooperative elevators TO sell
to the farmers, in territory west OF
the Missouri.
Touching on other matters relating
to the union, Mr.. Belts said:
1.-THE Fnrmera' Equity union Is now
organized In IA states, from Colorado
to Ohio and from North. Dakota 70
Texas. with a membership of around
81, 900 farmers.
''In form Il IL not a national corpor-
alton with branches but II Is made up
of individual companies which work
Together. Its backbone II the farm
ers' grain elevator. There are more
than 500 Of these,
'Dividonds are limited to 3 to ~
percent on the stock, regardless OF the
amount uf profit, and are paid to all
stock holders. The surplus over the
fixed dividend is divided pro rata to
| members according to h amount OF
businoss they hay furnished. This Is
what makes the equity n purely CO.
operative institution. arc
organized under the cooperative law
OF the state they. are In, II there ~
such n law, II not under the usuai
CORPORATION act.
I'VE have three purchasing ngcn-
cies located in Chicago. Ia Lima, o..
and mt Denver. colo. we nave a seat
ON the buffalo and Kansas city gram
exchanges and In chicago a member
ship In the mercahlllt eAoh9nsv
when is the Chicago butter ana cgB
bonrd. Our grain houses receive
grain In car lots and sell as a COM
mission firm.
TO return to our purchasing work,
we buy direct from the factory. We
nave a contract with h third larg-
eat binder Irvine factory In ~ coun-
try for several million pounds M
ly. another with a large fence fPctory,
and we buy lumber direct from west
ern mills. We handle farm machin-
cry and other staples that farmers
purchase through elevators.
we have cooperative reameries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
DOCTORS SAID LUNGS
MIGHT LAST s MONTHS
Mrs. Anthony thought her time
had come. Found road to
health, gained 10 pounds.

81 want TO tell others what Mllks Emul'
sion has done for mt. Doctors told my hus'
band that / would not live o months, said
l had tuberculosis. When | began taking
your wonderful medicine I began to get
better and am now strong, able 10 do all
my work. Weigh 40 pounds more. have a
good appetite and sleep at night, Before
using Nilks Emulsion l could not do any.
thing, had to sleep in . chair, had no appe.
tito aud thought my time had certainly
como. Mrs. Robert NJ. Anthony, Box %.
GUN, fla.
To gise your body airebgtht TO resist dis.
ease. ~ building II Up with Milks Emul.
sion. A trial costs nething.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant n~utritlyc
food and a corrective medicine. IL restores
healthy, natural howell action. doing away
with an need Of pills and physics. Il pro.
NOTES appetite and quickly puts the diees'
tive oreans In shape to asslmilAte food. rs
a builder of flesh and strength, Milks EmL
sion is strongly recommended 60 those whom
sickness has weakened, and iG a powerful
aid In resisting and repairing the effects Of
waiting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
ands constipation are promptly relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion made, and
no palitabie that u Is eaten with . spoon
like lee cream. Truly wonderful for weak
siekly children.
No matter how severe yonr case, you are
urged TO Try Mlks Emulsion under ihll
guarAnteo-fake six bottles HON with YOU
use Il aecoralnss 10 directions and II moi
satisfied with tho results. your money VII
be promptly refunded. Price T6c and Si,sC
per bottle Tbs Minis Emulsion Co.. TSrrs
Hauta. Ind Bold BY druagiats everywhere
Sola ~ HielAana, Rharmapy and all arsi
class druBgiits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
HIGHS BASKETBALL
SEASON IS OPENED
Tentative Schedule of
Games Ready: Trip
Planned

The high school athletes have laid
aside their Gridiron garments and
have Jumped into the basketball
toys. Practice u now under why and
a tentative schedule OF games has
been outlined. ..t
The management hopes to arrange
a trip for the team to the Pecos val
ley. playing such teams as Portales,
Fort Sumner, Clovis and Roswell.
Tho tentative schedule follows:
Dec. 10y. N. @. A.
Dec. ii-Good Time club.
Y. Gym.
Dec. Isl. \. l. s.,
Armory, hrsi and second teams.
Dec. 22-Menaul School,
Armory, first and second teams.
Jan. l-soine local team.
jan. SIT. Sumner II. g.,
Armory, boys and girls.
Jan. 1a-Sante fe II. g..
Armory, boys and girls.
Jan, 22-las Vegas II. s.,
Armory. boys and girls.
Jan, 29--ltoswell II, g.,
Armory, boys.
Feb. Az. \ !. T.,
Armory, boys and girls.
Feb. -Menaul School,
Armory, boys.
Feb. -San Pc II. s.,
Santa Re, boys.
Feb. 11-Las Vegas II. &.
Las Vegas boys.
Feb. 12-Normal University.
Las Vegas. hoys.
Feb. 1o-Nprmal University,
Armory, boys and girls.
Feb. 24-Deming II. &,
Deming, boys.
Feb. 25-El Paso n. s.
~ Paso. boys.
Feb. 26-Las Cruces II. s.,
Las Cruces boys.
Feb. 25-Santa fe II. s..
Santa Re, girls.
Feb. 26-Lss Vegas II. g.,
Las Vegas, girls.
Mar. 5-Portales II. s..
Armnry, boys.
Mar. ll-U, s. |. s.,
Armory, boys and girls
Mar l2--Menaul SehonL
Armory, boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
Alpha Deltas Plan.
Series of Smokers

Tho Alpha Delta fraternity Of the
University Of New Mexico has de-
cided to give n series OF smoker to
all men In tho University including
the faculty.
The first OF the series probably will
be held next Sunday afternoon at tho
fraternity house on Central avenue
near the school. II Is planned to
give a smoker to each fraternity sep
arately and then one to the faculty
INT a fourth to the n~on-fraternity
men.
The fraternity has appointed q
committee to provide for arrange
ments. t.
The Cuban tobacco crop Is placed
ut Il value OF SG5. OOO. 900, the largest
on record, H.rfA