davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

C. Giomi Is Winner
OF Golf Trophy

G. Gioml Is tho winner Of the Mat
son silver golf trophy for which tour
ney play has been held at the Coun-
try club for the past two sundays.
lie led in the first flight OF rs holes
last sunday n turned in a final
card for 1874 for the SO holes. His
handicap was 4g, making his net
score 1873. p. Belitz Of the same
handicap came second making n not
of iM for the 80 holes.
Other players who completed the
tournament and their scores are:
George Downer, net 152, handicap
a.. gross 1917.
Leo Murphy, net 1853, handicap go,
gross 1SS.
John Tiernoy. not 100, handicap 46.
gross 2O6.
Grover Divine. net 100, handicap
IL, gross 172.
j. y. Herndon. Jr., net 160, handi-
cap 40, gross 206.
Roy Mcdonald, net i61, handicap
16, gross III
Allen Bruce. net 1872. handicap 2s,
gross 1876.
Arthur Prayer, net, 1873. handicap
80, gross 1876.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
SATURDAY FOOTBALL REsuLTs.

Army 90; Bowdpin o.
Michigan IA; Chicago 0.
Navy So; South Carolina O..
Northwestern "A; Purdue o..
Marietta college 3s; University Of
Cincinnati O.
Marquette as ST. Louis II.
Nebraska 90. Kansas o.
Wisconsin -; Illinois ..
South Dakota University Z; South
Dakota State 3.
Notre Dame "a; Indiana 10.
Iowa 28; Minnesota Z.
Cornell II; Columbia Z.
Syracuse Z: Maryland 10.
Andover 6; Exeter 3.
Holy Cross SO; Colby o.
Centre 40; kentucky State O.
At Hartford-Amherst IA; Trinity
University OF Arizona 0; Pomona
81.
At Nashviile-virginia a Wander
bilt Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Y. w. {. A. Hotel Opens;
Crowds See Rooms

With an artistic appeal added to
the general satisfaction felt at the
instituting OF n woman's hotel In the
city. the Y. w. G. A.. hotel which was
formally opened on Saturday after
noon and evening met the entire APP
prevail of the crowds which climbed
the stairs into the third floor OF the
Korber building to see the ARCHITECT
tural metamorphosis which they had
heard so much about.
The reception held between the
hours OF four and six and seven and
nine o'clock was attended by hun
dreds OF visitors WHO wandered at
VIII among the Hobbies, halls and
guest rooms. Exclamations Of ad-
miratiOn for the work OF Miss Ethel
Hickey end her assistants In redeco-
rating old furniture and refinishing
the rooms were heard on every side.
The hotel was pronounced the clev-
crest piece Of decorative furnishing
ever carried out In the city.
Each guest room has an indlvidu
have Identical hangings. walls or fur
niture, the various color schemes
which are carried out giving an air
OF dis,inctiveness 10 each room. Many
of the permanent guests haxe exer-
cised their own choice In room deco
ration and have added furnishings
and mngings at considerable eN-
pense to themselves, adding to the
general attractiveness OF the hotel.
The lobby containing III mana
gers desk. lounges, a piano, a long
~refectory table and decorated chairs
Is given a metropolitan air by potted
palms. shaded lamps and mural
decorations. A smaller lobby IN the
back Of the hotel Is also Furnished,
but simply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Concert Tonight at
The High School

The second number Of the Fort
nightly Munic club and American Leg
ion artists course will be at the High.
School auditorium tonight. The Mon
tarue Light Opera Company viii APP
pear IN an interesting program. The
company rs a good one and contains
some high class artists. The perfor-
manco VIII begin at e;lb,
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has 4 classification FOR every purpose.
and geauiis for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

possibly three teams claiming first.
honors. Tho standings are; Ohio.
State won 4. lost o: Illinois, four and
one: Wisconsin three and one; mdi-.
ana two and one; Iowa, three and
two; Chicago. two and three; North
western. two and three. Michigan,
one and two: Purdue. none and
three; Minnesota none and five.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

The Menaul football team defeated
the team OF tho Indian school Satur-
DAY afternoon on the home grounds
with a score OF IA to 0, both OF two
touchdowns being made In forward
passes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
n WAS ENOUGH.

nm going 70 set you another chnir
for the Kitchen. f'7ra."
sure. ! don't need II, ma'am.'
But you have only one
Ones enough, ma'am."
but you have company some eve
nings, don't you, Nora?"
"Only gentlemen. ma'am."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Tho defeat OF the S2,OO0,000 bond
issue was made practically certain by
official returns from is of the 20
counties. which gave a majority Of
4,Sg7 against the proposal.
AZ first Il was thought h n the
proposal might have carried. Early
returns showed that several counties
voted ~afirmativeiy, but later returns,
showed that the majority OF the
counties so far heard from had voted
Il down and. in addition. piled up far
bigger majorities against the propose
al than the first counties reporting
gave Il.
The 10 counties whose vote Is
known gave: For the bonds, 10. 500;
against the bonds. 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

20 the seashofe rive minutes later
he stopped a pedestrian and told
him he bad tossed the baby IN the
sea. Asked why, he said; Five
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

thousand Of them went and only 50
returned" Shell shock Il the alley
ed explanatlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

HuON'TS"-roR W1RHrgu.
Don't wiah ynu e0uid nad = fob-Find IL
Den's viAh you could : 4 feur apart
ponf SisH you ssuld sen sour AOuas-
By using tAs Hsraid's Classified Columns.
Phone BAh PHONE atS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

TOssEs ans Bay
INTO THE OCEAN.
MANcHEsTEii fsar Wiilimp
Wilkes, ~sex-soldier. wheeled his baby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

wANTED-Colton rags at the
Herald office job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Sa dis Gopn, tool Spurs are
rtimnad psupi pasted. sY0u'H
ga H.fn the scam Of epery Spur.
,YopW find u means better taste,
easier draViHa sIOlOer bGrhiNe.
~ - n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Stare Capitol News
HARDING CARRIED
STATE BY ll,407.
Average Plurality for the
State Ticket Is
$3.50

y Fi1s n. NJ NOV 10 nv
Harding Coolidge electors carried the
state OF New Mexico by the unpre-
cedonted plurality OF if.4O7 votes. II
Il shown BY a complete tabulation
from official records made BY the
New Mexico State Record, Of Santa
Re. Mr.. Wilson ran behind the head
OF his ticket In 1919, receiving a plu-
rality Of 1906. and IN 1916 ran con-
~Hidorably ahead, with a plurality OF
$3.50.
The entire republican state ticket
waa elected. the average plurality be-
ing $3.50. which was more char dou-
HE The Herald's forecast, printed on
the day before election. Manuel
Martinez with a plurality Of 800
was nearest TO the average vote.
Captain Edward L. SANFORD. for
auditor, led the ticket. He is a son
OF Charles v. sanford, territorial
travelling auditor. and secretary to
senator Albert y. Fan FOR the last
eight years.
Judge Merritt G. Mechem, for gov
crnor, received tho lowest plurality.
This Is not surprising, since all the
democratic forces centercd Cheir at
tack upon him. Their idea, often eN-
pressed. was that IN defeating Judge
Nechem they would make certain the
election OF the entire democratic
ticket.
The republican candidates, listed
an the order Of their pluralitles, are
as follows: l.. J.. Stafford, for auditor,
1918; Hugh II. williams, for corr
poration commiss ioner-third term
7.51S Nelson A.. Field, for land
commissioner. 6,6S9: Frank w. Par
ker, for the supreme court. 6.2b2;
Harry s. Bowman. for attorney gen.
eral, 6.OeA; Menuei Martinez. for sec
rotary of state, 5.910; G. u. strong.
for treasurer. b,TO6; John v. Conway.
for superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, t.645; Nestor Montoya, for con-
gress, 1926; w. II. Duckworth. for
lieutenant governor, 4,74b; Merritt c..
Mechcm, for governor. 3,62G.
The official c~anvassing board today
began the work OF officially checking
the returns
Rcvcnue Commission Adiourns.
The special evenue commission
will not finish It's work before next
week because H.. j. Hagerman, It's
head, ia III az the De Vargas hotel.
lie WAS taken III Thursday and yes
terday the commission adjourned un-
III November 20, and Il is doubtful
II the report viii be ready for two
weeks.
Road Bonds Beaten.
Tho defont OF the $4,000. 900 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
NEW WAY or LOCATING
LOST ORE VEINS SEEN

Methods Of locating lost ore veins
in. the Pacific coast region may be
Substantially changed as q result OF
the presentation of d new theory, By
Pref. Bailey Willis OF Leland Stan.
fora University as to the origin Of
the fractures that form the great
basin and the plateaus Of the Rocky
mountains.
Prof. Willis outlined the theory
Before the Geographical Society Of
Washington at the Cosmos Club last
night.
All previous studies have attributed
the fractures to the d6ming of the
earth's crust. then cracking or the
crust Is the internal pressure that
CAUSED the domina was released.
The opinion of Prof. Willis Is that
the formation is the result Of pressure
from the Pacific ocean, which thrust
great blocks of crust eastward under
the land area, causing the fractures.
This sliding of one mass of strata
over another, he explained. is similar
to the way the Appalachian region
Wae formed; with the exception that
In the west the blocks were thrust
Under the land; whereas, in the east
the ocean pressure pushed the crust
blocks over the continental area.
The annual election of the society,
held last night, resulted in the Sc
lection of G. w. Stose for the presi-
dency. with F. f. Wright and G. F.
Loughlin, as vice presidents. Other
officers are: G. X. Mansfield. treas
,irer; Laurence La Forge and w. T.
Thorn. secretaries. and Miss A. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

m nsssssss fss. slr mouths to- ss4st t!
feed out OF her meAger stipena. ane
requires outside assistance. Tne
health Of the oldest boy = nov Sci nf
IL iS'1 needed s to save this INDUSTRIOUS
Previously Acknowledged. siN: no
name, %; cash. S.; cash. $10; I J. rs
81 4 k.ass p s.s h, s9Ae. ss Htes
, sap fsnd s,aaaY sehssl. u: if.snd sssi
ONCE OF farm management Ara dfisnds'
=. A.. j. Sin needed. Wa
Ne. 1S-H<Is Ter 4 Little hStns~
Mary, thirteen years old. has seen
the little mother" of this family 81
A.. fer Z, MANS ayy, mSnts ana ihss othsr
WORKED 30 hard ana 90 diligently q
her sewing to I'LL the place OF botn
tather and mother for her four snail
children. that she WAS thfeAtetee VIM
the same disease and had to give up
little mother. trying to spare her
mother in her home duties and help.
ing with the care of her little sister
and two smell srothers: Fsar teen dS DEL;
't Previously acknowledged. ...15s.5g;
- nIats printers, 81; M. s. r., %: A G.
4. IS: M. p. d., 81; office OF farm man
aEement and friends. IS! F. b. de K. S.;
NJ H, IS: Mrs. NJ. B. A.. 81. Still need
ed. s545.5o.
No. iS-1GAkins Home Under Din.
This mother tcslored) lost her hus-
bai1d two yeats ago. She has tfiee %
eave 81 living in quarters TOO ef$wl.
cd for the good OF the family. yet the
home Is scrupulously kept. and the
coed upbringing. The oldest .ehild,
now fourteen, has been adding to iiit
mothers earnings to keep the family
together. but still ends do NOT theet
Fourteen dollars . week. or WEE fof
the year.
Previously acknowledged, $146.50: Mis-
sionary Society. Plymouth Church. $12:
cash, SO; A. r. NJ, $3.50; /. j. D.. II;
q. w. M, 81: IA plate printers. 81: A.
and L. H, the children's mite. /: Nine
teenth Street Baptist Sunday school. IS;
office Of farm management and friends,
IS; friend, 81; Mrs. M. B. A., 81; cash.
81. Still needed, $40.
No. 14-Tuberculosis Took Away the
Father.
The Associated Charities came to the
helm of this family when the father
tuberculosis. He made a brave but
unsuccessful night against the disease.
The three children. all under ten. are
Bright, and show plainly, the eject
81 their mothers good care. This
widow, who several years ago knew
very little about homemaking, 10 now
becoming a model housekeeper under
the instruction Of the society's visit
ing housekeeper. Nineteen dollars z
week, or 1855 for the year. is needed
In this home.
Previously acknowledged. $159.50; L.
M, ii: IA piate printers. 81; A. J. l.,
S.; no name. s.; E. M. S., IS: E. p. B.,
i5: 8. w. g., IS; Office farm management
and friends, 81; e. L. B.. 81; E. v: s.. IS:
P. b. p, S1.25; Mrs. M. B. A.. 81. Still
needed, s7S.a5.
Total amount asked for, $12,94S; total
amount received, $4,749.04. Still needed,
$S,19S.96.
Receivea by The Star.
rhs Star has received and hereby ac-
unn1v1edges the following contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
JURY HAS ARNSTElN CASE:
MAY GIVE VERDICT TODAY

The jury IN the ease of conspiracy
ohafgsd against Jules W. (NickyJ
Arnstein, Wilen w. yesterday. Norman
8. Bowles and David W. Sullivan has
taken the case under consideration, and
will probably hand down the verdict
late this Afternoon. The case Of Nick
Cohn, another alleged conspirater. who
was taken under custody late Tuesday.
Will not be PASSED utsn at this time.
as he has not been a defendant at the
trial.
Argument was hekafl BY the covers.
fflent yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney James 3. Archer, who sum-
Ified UP this evidence that the proseet
ten has put before the e6ttf. Before
his allotted time was UP he pleaded ex-
IRENE fatigue and was permitted to
continue this morning. After a half
hour Of argument this mofnifilf he nave
way to the defense, ana +. Norris
Wamplef, attorney fer BeWlest Raster.
day ana Sullivan; Spoke IN behalf OF
MS clients. One hour and a half being
allowed for each side for argument. the
defense divided it's allotment, and Will
Ham j. Fallon Of New York. attorney
for Arnstein, fnade the best possible
uss Of his forty-five minuteS
John r. Laskey, district attorney
h3d g half hour after the noon recess
In Which to expand on the case pre-
Sented by the government. After this
Justice Gould instructed the Jury ana
the twelve men retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
TWO DAYS REMAIN TO AID
/ CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES
Total Of $3.50 I. Still Required to
Complete Budgets for Needy
| Families In District.

rect to the Associated Charities. s2s H
street.
Ne. 1-saaaenIy Stricken Blind.
In the prime Of life the breadwinner
Vas stricken with that terrible afi1ic-
ton. blindness, and q sudden stop came
to the income that had been sufficient
to maintain q comfortable little home
the assistance of his church and the
Associated Charities, the man II study
ing at a school for blinded soldiers ana
hopes soon, with his new trade, to be
ssa Better sae ss Me as g
studying with him. Until he can be-
come self supporting SIS a week is ask
ed for. or 1886 for the year.
Previously acknowledged. $Sss25
Plate Printers. 81; Mrs. T. jackson. 81
Maj. A. NJ. W., IS; E. P. B.. S.; Office
of Farm Management and Friends, 81;
r. E. D., IS: F. s. K, SIS; S. R, 81
Mrs. NJ B. A. 81; H. A O.. 81 Still
needed, $439.75.
No. 4.-Cfippled Child and 5 to Feed.
You remember the fearful cpl
defnic of influenza. This mother with
four young children. including q new
baby and a child crippled by infantile
The mother is trying to provide .
real home for her four little ones
and it will be a terrible shock to
her if she has to give them up to
strangers. Twenty-aeven dollars q
week, or $1,4e4 b year. 10 iieeded to
bring Christmas all the year around to
this family.
Previously acknowledged, $3S4.04;
R. K, so; Fourteen Plate Printers,
81: c. NJ. S.. 81: A w. L. 81; M. K. L..
SO; E. H. So; Miss E. NJ p, So; Office
of Farm Management and Friends. -;
A. L. B.. $50; b. F. D., SOS; Mrs. A.
l. W., 81; Mrs. NJ b. A, 81; e. r. s.,
81. Still needed, $922.96.
No. 3-Boy Seouty-Good Turn .
Day.
The mother writes: Henry has I'm
proved so much since I left work and
stayed at home that I cannot but
believe that it Is largely due to reg
ular meals and close attention. The
doctor Is much encouraged. but I
have to watch very carefully" Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

With less than two days to Christ.
mas morning. will the Tuletide spirit
now abroad in Washington stretch
far enough to cover the remaining
needs of the thirteen Christmas OPP
portunities still open, for which the
Associated Charities makes appeal?
A total of $s.1s9 is still needed to
complete the budgets in these fam
tiies. The budgets have been care
fally itemized under such elemental
heads as food. fuel, clathihe, rent aad
also small sums allowed for Incl
dentals, including car fares, where
necessary to reach places of employ
nent.
Social workers have not only plan
ned out these budgets in conference
with the homemakers in these fam
flies, but a friendly visitor for. each
family is assigned. One church has
volunteered to give IS a month to one
of the families, and to act as big
sister through one of it's members,
herself an experienced social worker.
Boys Glass Aids.
A boys class Of Epiphany Lutheran
Sunday school, which. in addition to
bringing in a weekly offering, gives
additional pennies for a fund to be
used for those less fortunate than
themselves voted last Sunday to ap-
propriate the $40 in the fund to op-
portunity No. z.
One gift for opportunity No. is
cent in the name Of First John, 8. IT."
This Scripture verse reads: But
whose hath this worlds. goods and
oeholdeth his brother In NEED and
shutteth up his compassion from him
how. doth the love Of God abide in
him.
The office of farm management and
friends contribute $43, TO be divided
between the remaining thirteen op.
portunities. A former employe of the
Associated Charities sends SIS. An
annual contributor to the opportuni-
ties, evidently satisfied with her in
vestment. repeats this year with a
check for SIS for opportunity No. 1.
The ONCE OF The Star will receive
contributions. or they may be sent di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

boys ere p4ftestly. happy neH tAAt
they have, as Frank says, - regular
mother" The father deserted this
fine little family and the mother went
out to work until the boys began to
show neglect. Now they have Joined
good turn every day and are their
mothers pride and Joy Twenty dollars
q week, or $1.04o for the yeaf.
:, PFsvio .,s. acknOw VI. sssa; 4, =.
Mps + & f IT, e Rfi b. e. H g.
once of Farm Management and
Friends. 81; NJ. l. r. sac; "F. Of FL
81; Mrs. n. 3. A., 81; J. c., 81. Still
needed. Sac.
No. 4-Overcoming BAD Inheritance.
without . mother Of high ideals.
these two boys might today be roam
ing the streets. sleeping in an alley
corner at night and learning to be
the thief their father was, while their
in their evil ways. Iastead, they at
tend public schools and Sunday school
regularly. Their mother is q good
comTade and shares with them their
books. studies and games in the even-
week. or $1,s52 Tor the year
H. B., So; Miss A. J. &, S.; Fourteen
Plate Printers, ~; G H B., 81; Anony-
nous, 81; G. A. P, IS; Office OF Farm
Management and Friends, 81: D. s.
B., $40: Cash. $40: c. W.: s., $40: Mrs.
NJ. B. A.. 81, Still needed, $1.o7i.
No. -Closed.
No. ca soldiers Family.
He was ready, to fight for his coun-
try, but was unequal to doing the
square thing BY his wife and children.
1t IL the old story OF the eternal tri.
angle. The home service Of the Red
at the front, but now the problem IL
q peace-time one and has been trans
ferred to the Associated Charities.
The mother. almost Frustrated by the
desertion Of her husband, ID facing
the situation bravely for the sake OF
turning all his earnings into the fam
lily treasury, but he cannot mako
enough to furnish food, shelter and
raimeht fol, all four. Eighteen dollars
q week, or $936 for the year. will keep
Printefs. 81; 6. NJ s.. g.; g. b.. s g;
Office Of Farm MANAGEMENT and
Friends. 50; Mrs. M. B. A., 81. Still
Ne. 5-Lost Health for Family.
This widow has tried so hard to
support her family Of three children
without assistance since her husbands
death i've years ago that her health
has now failed as a result, and the
doctors say she must do no hard
mother takes excellent care Of her
is ambitious for their fu-
ture, and Is anxious to keep them IN
school as long as possible. The four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

tesnsysnr-sld beg, a1tAsvGA trail.
wants to work after school thak he
may help support his mother. Fifteen
dollars a week. or $3.50 for the year.
to recover her health.
Previously acknowledged. $27e.5o;
fourteen plate printers, ~; Miss M.
s., s.; Mrs. E. D., IS; oflAee OF farm
management and friehdA $3i Boys'
Sdsss Et 1S!p hsy Lythefe1 Sunday
A p w. G. s. g. " sun needed
No. e-Left stfanleA.
Wnsh the baby Of this farnily was
only q few weeks old. the father left
the home and has never returned.
Fourteen-year-old Katie Ii learning .
trade now. and will soon be bringing
money into tbs home. The mother -
also proud Of Philippe, George And
sister. and are doing well in school.
Friends have been contributing to
keep this home together. but have
asked tho cooperation of tho Assoc
ciated Charities. as they cannot do It
alone: Seventeen dollars a week. or
$sS4 for the year. is needed.
Previously acknowledged, $1s6:
Nh =: W. NJ, S15; the Lodge for
0Eis. S5: y: F. McG., 81: Mrs. ]. Q. M.
81 first John All; -; fourteen plate
farm reimbursement and friends. 50:
=: l. D., So; G. S.. 50; Mrs. M. B. A.. ST..
Stu needed. $500.
No. o.-Five Young Citlsens.
That dread scourtse. tuberculosis;
caused the death Of the husband
and father and there is q never
ssss e. fight ds;,sg going on every dsy to
hbeAse which at one time threatened
them. This sweet-faced little mother
has striven so hard for her children
that now her own health is threat
ss ca aea e 4se s%so s.sgs ss sssSs
are taking their places in the indus
trial world, but their earnings afs
not yet enough to care for Six pe0.
pie. $40 a week. or $500. is needed
for the year.
Previously acknowledged, ISL; Miss
p. F., IS: IA plate printers, 81; F. E. B.,
IS; Mrs. G. D. H, 2; Office Of farm man
agement and friends, So; c. W. s., IS;
T. J. s., IS; Mrs. M. B. A.. ST. stili
needed, s342.
NO. 1O-His Bit Out OF School Ettrs.
A young lad of fourteen, the eldest
OF SIX children, is doing ali his young
hands and body can do to help in
providing food. clothes. ana home
An outing at Camp Good viii last
summer gave this would-be bread
winner and his mother their first
father died. The children are all
bright and DEVOTED to each other
and their mother wants safhcient
income to give her little ones proper
nourishment and good home.
Friends and relatives are doing what
they can to help, but there 70 still
deficit of $1S q weet. or $67e for
the year.
Previously Acknowledged, $441.50; Mrs.
W. e. B., IS; IA plate printers, II; A. G.
B., IS; office of farm management and
friends. So; Mrs., M. B. A, 81. Still
needed, $219.50.
No. 11-WaIks Miles for her Bo5b.
Ever since her husbands death Of
influenza last winter this brave COL
ored mother has walked several miles
over country roads, rain or Shine, to
work each day, in order tY keep her
family together. The oldest boy.
fifteen works when he can. but 10