davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
GEORGE W. SHERK
Is MAYOR AGAIN
Former Executive Succeeds Geo.
Tweedt and ]. w. Vickers
Succeeds G.. M. Annis

George w. Sherk is again mayor of
Kennewick, having been appointed by
the city council to succeed Geo. E.
Tweedt who left Sunday to make his
home in California. Mayor Sherk took
his oath of office and assumed his du-
ties at the regular meeting of the
council Tuesday evening.
]. w. Vickers, unopposed candidate
for councilman at large is already in
office, having been appointed to fill
the unexpired term of the late G. M
Annis, whose term Of office as coun-
Gilman at large would have expired
January 1, 1921.
The city fathers devoted much OF
their time to a discussion of a peti.
ton asking the city to purchase fire
truck. The petition, which was circu
lated and presented by P. ]. Murphy
owner of the Liberty Theatre building
was signed by practically every bust
ness man and property owner in thu
business district. The necessity for {
better equipped fire department. wa
urged by Chief E. A. Ferrell and F
E. Sands.
From the evenings discussion it il
1 evident that members of the council
are unanimous in favor of purchasing
a truck or. other suitable equipmen
and the matter was referred to tn
fire committee with the request tina
it investigate the needs of the fire de
partment, secure prices on a trucl
and report at the next regular meet
/ inp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TUESDAY EVENING
Senator MOrthland and Walter
Meier will Speak at Princess
Theatre

One of the final rallies of the re-
publican campaign will be held in the
Princess theatre next Tuesday eve
ming, October 26. The speakers of the
evening will be Senator D. v. NORTH
land and Walter Meier, corporation
counsel for the city Of Seattle. Sena-
tor Morthland will speak in behalf of
his own candidacy, while Mr.. Meier
will discuss the state issue. Both men
are able speakers and it is expected
that this will be one of the most in
teresting meetings of the campaign.
Senator Morthland, who has been
holding a series Of meetings in Yaki-
ma, will begin his campaign in the
county Monday evening in Prosser;
The following evening he will speak
here and Wednesday he will speak in
Hanford and White Bluffs. M. M
Moulton, republican candidate for rep
resentative, who to date has made nc
campaign, will join Senator North.
land at some of these meetings but
does not know definitely whether hi
will be able to participate in the
meeting here or not.
Word was received here today from
the republican state committee thai
it is sending one Of its best speakers
Frank Hammond, of Seattle, to Rich
land the evening of October 2S and t.
Hanford and White Bluffs the follow
| ing afternoon and evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED

The voters of the Kennewick school
district at the official election We'd
nesday again put their approval upon
the proposition to bond the district in
the sum of $4,000 to build a three
room grade building. But little in
terest was taken in the election, the
vote being "A for and one against
bonding. The result Of the former
election was set aside by the state be-
cause of technical1ty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
G. M. ANNIS Is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Man who for IA Years has Been
Prominent i'm Community
Dies After Brief Illness

G. M. Annis, for "a years q resident
of this city, died at his home Satur-
day following an illness Of two weeks.
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day afternoon at the home on wash
ington street by Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss,
of the Congregational church. Every
business house in the city closed its
doors during the funeral hour as a
mark of respect to the family and a
tribute to Mr.. Annis' worth as a citi-
zen.
Few men have been more actively
and enthusiastically identified with
the business and civic life of this COM
munity than was Mr.. Annis. He
served several years as councilman
from the third ward and held the Of
flee of councilman at large at the
time of his death. For years he was
clerk of the school board, was di.
rector of the First National bank
and partner with w. H. Mather ir
the real estate business under the
firm name of the Interservice Co. HI
was devoted and loyal to the interest:
of his town and his community and {
firm believer ii its future. He was al
honored member of the Masonic or
der and by reason of his activity il
public affairs and his business asso
Citations he had a large circle O
friends throughout the eastern part o
the state.
The funeral was largely attende'
with the members of the city council
and the local Masonic lodge attend
ing in body. The Masonic buria
rites were read at the grave side.
George Merritt Annis was born il
Oconowoc, Wisconsin, April IL, 1867
son of Chauncey L. and Elidia Allie
Annis, one of four children, three o
whom survive, Mrs. Elizabeth Com
stock, of Spokane, WASH; w. w. An
mis-, of Iowa, and w. A.. Annis o
Sault Ste Marie, Michigan.
The early part of his life was spen
in Wisconsin and Iowa. He came ives
in 1891 locating at Spokane and cam
to Kennewick in 1906 where they hav
since resided.
On July z, 1892 he was united j
marriage to Ida May Butler, at Med
cal Lake, Washington. To this unio
were born two children, Louis Lero
4 Annis, of Detroit, Michigan, an
Howard Butler Annis of this city
Three children Sby former marriae
! survive, Mrs. I. N. Gates, of Seattl
Arthur N. Annis of st. Maries, Idah
. and Mrs. j. H. Jarboe, of San Antoni
Texas. .-...., o.. , =
While living in Spokane he was a
, sociated with the Plymouth Congreg;
}, tional church, although not men
:. ber he was interested in its welfa1
) and was a member of the finance cor
mittee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
GUN TIED on; HOLE IN HEAD

The sheriff's office received notice
Tuesday that the body of man had
been taken from the Columbia river
at White Bluffs. Sheriff Rolph i'm
mediately dispatched one of his depu-
ties to take charge of the body and
hold an inquest. .: sr.-,. $500
The body is that of a man of middle
age and was dressed in rough work
ing clothes. A bullet hole in the head
and a revolver tied to one of the
wrists indicates that the man came to
his death either by suicide or murder.
The body had evidently been in the
water two or three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
CLARK BREAKS LEG

While on his way to town from the
R. L. Banta home Tuesday, W. X.
Clark slipped, fell and brohe his leg
near the knee. Mr.. Clark was still
on crutches as the result of almost fa-
tai injuries he received when he fell
from the top of the Kennewick mill
several months ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
K * * * * * X * * * * * y
GOV. HART COMING

* Word was received here this
X evening that Governor Louis T.
X Hart, who is making whirlwihd
X speaking tour thru eastern Wash
* ington, will be at Kennewick to-
X morrow (Friday). Gov. Hart will
X speak from an automobile in
X front of the Princess theatre at
* four o'clock.
x Gov. Hart is travelling by au-
X tomobile and making from four
X to a dozen speeches day. He is
X reported to be drawing large and
X interested crowds everywhere ne
X speaks. !, :, :,
q X X * X X * * * X X X x y =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
zBodueraue Morning journal sunday, February g. ls2O

was an interesting one. Music by
the music department of the
Womans club, numbers also by the
Federated choir, one solo by Cor
'nelius Buckley, addresses by c. b.
Wilson, ]. f. Jones and presenta-
ton of certificates from the French
government to the relatives of the
.dead heroes, Very impressive it all
was and much complmented.
Mrs. j. c. Dolan will return this
week from Los Angeles.
Mrs. W. II. Powers is back from
ia trip to Chicago.
The Sanford Livestock company
.closed an important deal last Fri
day, selling three thousand head of
cattle to a Denver company.
y. j. Sullivan. wife and baby are
back from a long and enjoyable
visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Prince ar
.lived from Prescott Monday. Mr.
Prince Immediately took up his
duties as new manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph. Mrs. Fllinger, who
has held the position for ten years
left last week for her old home in
Santa Monica, Calf. where she will
remain.
DR. and Mrs o. s. Baum arrived
last Friday from extended visit to
Kansas City and other eastern
POINTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff is still enjoying a So
clal whirl even though the Lenten
season is in our midst. Though the
week past seemed untitled for
stirring away from friendly fires,
yet there were many venturesome
spirits who braved the rain.
Social affairs of the week all
had the George Washington motif
and were extremely patriotic in as
pect.
Mrs. Jean Switzer was a genial
hostess last Friday evening and en-
tertained some twenty-five friends
at five hundred
Six tables were scattered about
the rooms, the guests finding their
partners by unique tallies. a So
cal evening was enjoyed later
when the delectable luncheon in
two courses was daintily served to
the following guests, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph P. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
u. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Nance, DR.. and Mrs. Paul P. linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, DR.. and
Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. G. T.
Manning, ST., the Misses Louise
Fowler, Lucille Fowler, Kathleen
Anderson, Mrs. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roome and the Messrs. Earl Rave
straw and Horace Nay.
The Gunter home on East CHEEKY
avenue has been the center for two
lovely social affairs in the week
past.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunter entertained with an auction
bridge, inviting twenty-four friends
to enjoy the games. The rooms
were prettily decorated, suggestive
or George Washington's birthday
flowers, flags. tallies and confec-
lions carrying out the color favor
ties, red, white and blue. The ap-
petizing lunch. served at IL, was
also carried out in the national
colors and was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing friends: Professor and Mrs.
r. G. Stevenson, Professor and Mrs.
Fl. e. Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e,
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. A, F. Grin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
FORT SUMNER

Ground was broken the past
week for the new home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Elder, thoroughly
modern and up-to-datc siX-room
cottage similar in plan to that of
the Sheppersons, 1t is reported
that the Harry Rowleys are look
ing about for a suitable location
and that their plans will shortly
be announced.
Episcopal services will he held
next Tuesday night at the Guild
house. Plans for a new church
edifice will be submitted to Bish-
op F. b, Howden, and after his re-
turn from Washington.
The Clay Oliver oil company
"spudded in" on Monday at Well
No. on the home property of
Wr. r. McGill at La Lande, and
work is progressing very sauslac-
torily.
The board of county commission
ers will meet with a fun board at
their adjourned session tomorrow
the bond of Commissioner O'Con-
nor having been approved by
Judge Bratton at Clovis on Wednes-
day.
Judge Charles f. Fishback at
tended the meeting of the republi-
can state central committee in San
ia Fe yesterday and viii be in AL
buquerque attending to legal bust
ness on Monday. Mrs. Ftshback
will join him in Albuquerque to-
day.
William e. Bartlett, secretary
and treasurer of the Petroleum EN-
ploration company will leave for
short business trip this after.
noon.
The new addition to the Pecos
Valley hotel is adding much to the
convenience and sightliness of the
hotel, which is now OvercroWded
showing that the travelling public
knows how to appreciate a good
thing
NJ. c. Hinduerlider, consulting en-
gineer is in Albuquerque purchas-
ing materials for the new work on
the Fort sumner canal. 1t will be
completed in ample time for early
irrigation. and the fact that Mr.,
Hinderlider is in charge is a
guaranty that substantial work will
be done to the satisfaction of water
users in the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Archer, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. L. A. Eastburn,
Mr.. Bozarth, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. KEEL
ley.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Gunter en-
tertained with little dancing
party complimentary to her sister,
Miss Alva Hayes, who leaves short
w for New Mexico. where she will
take a commercial position. Miss
Hayes has many friends among the
younger set and about twenty were
invited to while away a few hours
in dancing. The guests were later
invited into the attractive dining
room where little tables Just
breathed patriotism with flags and
flowers and favors in the national
colors. The guests on this occasion
were the Misses Rosemary Rein
hold. Lucille Fowler, Dorothy
Bader, Dorothy Thomas. Teresa
and Josephine Yost, Alva Hayes
Freda Linton, the Messrs. Bader
Mayflower, McClearkin. Nay, War
rica and Rakestraw.
The many who walked to the
normal last Friday evening were
more than repaid by the perform
ance given in the Ashurst auditor
ium. The evening was one long to
he remembered for Mrs. Leoti
Creager. wife of the president of
the school, had long been heralded
as a reader of note. That she was
more than this was fully demon
strated.
Her support for the evening was
Mrs. r. G. Stevenson, accompanist
in the Strauss Interpretation and
Cornelius Buckley, who sang
Songs from Tennyson"-five of
them, which were remarkably
beautiful.
Mrs. Creager gave the dramatic
"Enoch Arden" and her splendid
reading was a finished product. The
entire evening was under the aus
rices of the student body of the Y.
w, c. A. and this organization is
well gratified over the compliments
received.
The members of the Ladies' AID
met in session at the Presbyterian
church last Wednesday afternoon
and enjoyed social home to the
full. Mrs. j. C. Kelly read a most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

appropriate paper, outlining the
duties of a real ladies' alder" The
refreshments were very fine. con-
sisting of hot coffee and luscious
home made cake.
Professor ]. T. Walker enter
tanned the members of his Sunday
school class last Saturday evening
at the normal, assembling them for
a good time and a good supper, in
the domestic science rooms. After
a hot supper, games of all descrip-
tions were played by the following
girls Misses Blanche Gardner,
Nieva Walker May Hopkins.
Emma Rauw, Grace Norman. ollie
Norman, Verda Hendrickson, Myr-
tie Reed. Myrtle PreXton, Effie
Crowley, Helen Sapp. Ruth Cox,
Laura Harper. Dorothy Shawnee,
Dollie Kanady and Florence
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rees had as
dinner guests on Thursday night,
Mr., and Mrs, Afford Sanford ana
guest, Mrs. Mills of Jerome, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Embach.
Memorial services held at the
Federated church last Sunday
morning was a fine tribute to the
boys of the American Legion j. f.
Fowler was master of ceremonies
and announced a splendid and at
tractive program consisting of some
fine musical numbers and address.
es by Tom l., Rees, J. +. Fowler
and George Harden, who spoke in
behalf of the legion. A closing
rumber by the choir. Taps" was
unusually fine,
The movie company is quite
gratified over some fine pictures
which they have secured while in
Flagstaff. While they were at first
anxious to get some snow scenes,
they are beginning to find the pos
sibilities of our pine clad hills and
on last Sunday they reproduced
some of their latest efforts at the
Orpheum and are quite pleased
with results.
The Orpheum was the scene of
an immense crowd last Monday
morning when at 1890, formal
services were opend for a memorial
to the boys of Coconino county
who made the supreme sacrifice
during the war. Mr. George Har-
hen announced the program which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Chronic CONSERVATION.

This condition is often brought
on by lack of exercise. neglect to
drink enough water to keep the
system in a healthy condition, fail
ure to establish a regular habit Of
having the bowels move once each
day. and use of strong cathartics
that take too much water out of
the system. To effect cure cor
rect your habits, drink at least
three pints of water each day, take
long walks. Don't fail to have
your bowels move every day, pref
erably just after breakfast. When
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets,
One tablet a day taken Immediately
after supper should he sufficient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Santa Fe Society
Notes

In eDif. nc r-v,+ a.. ,+~,;,t ,I,,Is
of mo n.,, ,'tJ St. +hnir
repnIar v.s.t, ,1,9 ,, Co,lt,,iu'' tha
ne9r fr,,,,a ,f,., "'' ~ ,,mu
of ,..,,- - 49,, glt,ts-.t,,i,,
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c,osed 10y, -. ~, ~ lee ,,Jo,t
fayorab'n i,,,n Us % ,,'io o,,o,r al
who atrc,5n5 MS n,''t tt, "l morfor,,,-
ancos san ," IA oIe ct tmo .or,oi,I,
handed tra o ,,,t ,t,', , ybnno,y
amnseryn,+ Nv ", - ot ,o aro ~
have a,,,1 800 - s"r. H. ,,igbts
and tbora u. o o..t5 g ~ +t ,,'t ~ ETtS
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moss I'M. ron,,ina troot II is 1onq
sinca Sarto ~ ,,as hoa orytbin%
Of hi m,,',,.n rs i'' 1ittic
bnngr,, yg. 4, anu "'0
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,rder ,bo Ji2ontto. ~ +ba nils
rtoi,,,,,.-, ui' e( ,roli % INV
'''> ''''''N''' Oo -
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VISITING hero NJ tho home of oer
- At me 'oil'r va
r ,,. ~ ,iu a'tu .a -. onter-
,i,,r,',,ts h', ','O Soon oi,,rr Eer
bo,,or ava NV. mn, $50 70 come
o. LvaI,'. az, - NJ tr,scbolf
eator " Vu,,GS"'1 l last :" . tho FOL
,au,;no A.. ', W.. Iobr CONWAY
rnonad hor 49, - in,,itaa Guests
~ pI n,oa+ Ma. ''' P'rroys ond IN Tri-
A. oFto' ,rl9 M NJ ~ IIo % wood
NE goyo ''o'' son,inG narty to old
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p rs,S,'o,1 VI -l' D. WI 'NN
lui 0"S' n
On r,iao,. o,.oni,~ Nrs T
r,sobo,. 'o n"l ' 6omabStor cIariheI
So , .'", - mioa. - inforn,ai
so,,sioai o ,C'S pt to Cow friends
naIIod - hoar foancon render
So ,a i,i "a, NJ, 1U''s ~, oo,, nd which
49, r,', ,.o,,,, 'eln. atI,, oniovod Mr.
49,, t, o,'' n,.oot student
80 ~ ~ 1n '',;S 'C 49,, and If In
a. 9io s'T ,''"''.' ", aamnir~ and the
o.a",, ',,'''' Nd, ""C 90 an nnusuaI
e 49, was one aooidea n1aa surc
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y '''' - o9o'''' q
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,ro5o ~, ' GO, ,-a. ft''u n q IN
.nuI, nt' , rUi T,,,, NJ Iooncon do
40 i'', sor, u", IorIl ~ for The Archaeo-
i,'S9,o,I s,,,,i',,,' ~, Thursday even
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
LEVY

A party was given at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Jardee Monday
evening.
Neil Bolt has returned to Wagon
Mound to resume his school work
there, after a two weeks vacation
as a precaution against influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Ants of Pasa-
monte, N. M, spent few days
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Boone
Colo, have been here the past
week visiting in the home of Mr..
Phillips sister, Mrs. L. Christman
and family.
The county superintendent spent
a few days recently visiting the
schools at Levy, Fairview and
Arkansas Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Dielengen and
daughter Myrtle of Optimo. spent
Thursday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wood and
family of Albuquerque are here
visiting in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wood, and
other relatives.
The Misses Annie and Viola Glib
son returned to Springer Monday
to resume their school work, which
was interrupted by the influenza
epidemic.
c. C. Parker and sons held a
closing out sale Thursday at their
ranch. They expect to locate with
their families in Texas in the near
future.
The wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Wood was cele-
brated Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Wood
H. was also the birthday annivers-
airy of their daughter. Cora Bess
Many relatives and friends sat
Gown with the couple to bounti-
full turkey dinner. after which the
evening was passed in social games
and chat and the guests departed
at late hour wishing their hosts
many more happy anniversaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

In a bowling alley patented by q
Milwaukee man pins that are
knocked over are registered in
electric lamps on a scoreboard and
electricity is also used to set them
up again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Beauty and Popularity Contest.

Beauty and Popularity Contest.
The prettiest girl at the univer-
sity, and the most popular girl at
the university, will be decided upon
by o'clock Tuesday. when all
votes must be in. Each suhscrip-
ton to the Mirage. the student an
rual, entities the purchaser to 100
votes, two subscriptions carry 300
votes. The popularity contest has
been narrowed down to three fair
disputants, Dorothy Stevenson,
first. then Frances Bear and Kath-
crime Angle. The beauty contest is
among three popular young ladies'
JOY Spruce, Helen McElvay and
Helen Falls, (These names all APP
pear to be indicative.)
The editorial staff of the annual
is a progressive one, headed by Miss
Anne Christy, a senior. who was
last year elected editor in chief by
the student body, it is already col
Iecting material for the production
Of the Mirage late in the spring
Other staff members are;
Merle Williams, assistant editor
Elizabeth O'Hara, art editor; John
Sedillo, cartoon editor; Dorothy
Stevenson, prose and worse; George
Bryan. organizations; Tom Calkins
athletics; Katherine Angle, society;
John Scruggs, fraternities; Frances
Bear, calendar; Winonah Dixon
jokes; Frank Neher. business man.
ager, and Stewart Macarthur, assist
ant business manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

Published statistics show that
the average number of children in
each family in Ireland exceeds that
Of any other European country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page TwoN
Q Q Q Q . . Q . . . o . Q o


CONTINUED from Page Two)
semblies will be held on Fridays in
Rodey hall from | a. NJ, to 70 p.
m. 2. Purpose: An effort will be
made to render these assemblies
profitable by means of a regular
prepared program. 8. Credit: Cred
it of one-half quarter hour will
be awarded to each student attend
ing at least ten of these assemblies
during the quarter. No credit will
be given for extra or additional
assemblies. No credit will be given
for time missed or on account of
Illness. 4. Penalty for absence: Three
consecutive uneXcused absences
from regular assemblies or four
uneXcused absences at any time
during a quarter will cause the stu
dent to lost credit for chapel dur
ing the quarter, and will render
him subject to discipline. <. Means
for enforcing attendance: The pres
ident of the student body the stu
dent council, as at present and as
hereafter constituted and the stu
dent body will agree: (a) To col
lect attendance slips from each
student at each regular assembly.
These attendance slips will be de-
liVered by student body monitors tC
the president of the student body
who will deliver them to the office
of Dean Mitchell, or other official
designated by the president of the
university. CD The president of
the student body will appoint be-
fore the first assembly of each
quarter regular monitors who will
attend properly to the collection of
the attendance slips at five minutes
after II each day of the assembly.
o
The state er-scholastic meet
will be held some time in May.
The practice for long runners is
in full swing, also the baseball.
pitchers and batters are hard at
work.
The L. n. NJ. letters have arrived
and will be presented at the next
assembly to the men who have
worked so faithfully and so sue
CeSSfullV for them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

The II. n. NJ. letters have arrived
and will be presented at the next
assembly to the men who have
worked so faithfully and so sue
cessfully for them.