davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioned, today made public the
marker design which is to blaze all
state trunk roads. The figures on
the star will Indicate the trunk high.
way number the flag above a turn
that in the illustration a left
turn. The value Of the markers will
depend largely upon the extent to
which the general public becomes
familiar with the highway numbers.
'This design of marker was adopt,
ed mainly because it will plainly in
dicate the route and be clearly legi-
BILE at night said Commissioner Bab-
cock. "The department in making a
selection has profited by the expe-
riences Of other states and omitted
lettering and other features that
make the markings less plain
- Until permanent trunk highways
are designated and marked with met
al signs, the department plans to
effect material saving to the state
by stenciling the markers on poles
along the highways.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
+. f. THOMAS HONORED At .',:. s:= s1.z z5
LUTsEN SATURDAY MIGHT

I School closed last Wednesday, At
Lutsen with proper exercises. s
Saturday night a farewell surprise
party was given in honor of the H.
firing school master, T.: F. Thomas.
The hall was beautifully decorated,
and everybody in the district seemed:
to be present, besides a number from
Tofte, where Mr.. Thomas taught be-
fore going to Lutsen, and several
from the Town of Grand Marais.: .=z
It was festive night. Dancing
was the principal amusement, and
there were lots of good things TO
eat. :; -
At the close of the program, ! q
purse of $3250 was presented
with which to buy suitable SOU
venir or token of appreciation Of the
honor guest. Albert Pecore made
the speech OF appreciation and well
wishes for the retiring teacher and
presented the little gift as a. token
of their esteem and friendship. Mr.;
Thomas responded in a few words
and with much feeling thanked the
people for this manifestation of their
good will. 4
Mr.. Thomas taught eight consecu.
tive years in Lutsen He has signed
NJ Il
District No. to teach at Good Har.
Dor HILL during the coming school
year. He will leave the first of next
week for Dodgeville, Wis, his old
home, for a visit with his brothers
and other relatives. When he re-
turns he will take up his abode sir
| the teacher quarters in the Coco
| Harbor Hill school house.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
LAKES AND RESORTS CALL
TOURISTS BY HUNDREDS
AS BAlmY DAYS COME

I--seers Besieqed by -Throags to- Clean
Information About Where and
When to. Go, What to Take and
Myriad Other Things.
"Say, is the water warm enough
for swinmin yet?'
Whereabouts is that Long Lake
up in the north part of the state?''
"What kind of bait is the best for
crappies?"
Those questions come over the
counter at the office Of the - Ten
thousand Lakes Association,
Ryan Hotel Building, with machine
gun fire rapidity every day. r .'
But the champion interrogation Of
the day rushes in with this, or sornel
| thing similar: -: =.
(which road ito Podunk? there
good hotel at Gopher Prairie?-Do
pike bite best on artificial lures or
frogs?-How long a line should
use?-I want a place for the wife
and kids, where?-(Gasp)-How hot
was it Observation-Disclosures can catch
a Fourth street car?-Gimme me a
cigaret; what time is it; got a
match".
Then he came up for air.
Saturday was the biggest day ex-
perienced by the association, ac-
cording to Ivan Al. Coppe, secretary.
In addition to scores of inquiries be-
ing received by mail, seekers after
outdoor Minnesota information came
in person by the hundreds. Racks
in the office containing maps of Min
nesota roads and lakes were emp
tied six times during the day, and
literature supplied by summer re-
sorts was taken away by the handful.
One of the favorite questions, Mr..
Cope said, was about the tempera-
ture Of the water.
"Would the lakes in the southern
part of the state be warmer?" asked
one disappointed daughter of Nep.
tune, when Informed that the water
in lakes was even cooler than it
looked.
On the heels of this question came
one about Long Lake, or whateve,
the name of the lake happened to be
'There are 10000 lakes in Mime
Esota,'' Mr.. Cope said, land at least
400 Of them are named either Long
Bass, Gull, or. Mud. Somebody tell:
Isomebody else about the fine fishing
in Bass Lake. The eager angler
rushes in and asks the shortest
route to Bass Lake, how deep is tn.
water, should he use a No. 10 or !:
4 No. 20 line, and what do I think. Of
prohibition on day like this" I
Questions vary from these to in
quiries about the tourist fare t
British Columbia, what time the bu.
leaves for Minneapolis, does Rocl
i Island No. 4 stop at CenterMlle, am
= }where can ! fellow buy some goot
4 bait ..s. .
!: The prospects for q record break
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB Meeting
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE

Next Monday night the Commercial
Club will have an election of officers.
This will be the regular annual cleo
tion. The organigation will make an
effort to take on new life and thus
be- able to take hold of the work be-
fore it with little more energy.
All citizens are invited to become
members, and to attend the annual
meeting next Monday night.
The meeting will be in the club
room over the Cook County State
Bank.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

ing crowd Of tourists is better this
year than ever before, Mr.. Coppe
said. That is forecast, not only by
the large number of requests for
highway and resort information, he
said, but by the fact that new re-
sorts are opening all over the
state, and established resorts,
which never advertised before,
are ending out large quantities of
booklets and other advertising
matter - ~ :s.@.~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

probably will begin hearings at Will
hanson, w. Va, about June 10.
The committee ordered a favorable
report on the resolution by Senator
Johnson, Republican, California, to
authorize the Investigation. Senator
Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, committee
chairman, plans to take charge per-
sonally of the inquiry.
The Johnson resolution is to be
passed upon by the Senate expendi-
lures committee, to authorize expenses
of the inquiry, and later must he adopt
ed by the Senate.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
HIGHER TAXES ARE HINTED

No Decrease, Anyway, for Several
Years, Smoot Declares.
Washington-The possibility that
taxes might be increased instead of
decreased was suggested by Senator
smoot, Republican, Utah, during Sen
ate finance committee hearings.
Robert N. Miller, former solicitor of
the internal reenue bureau, was dis
cussing changes In form Of taxation,
urging careful consideration as this
might lead to reduced revenues.
Senator Smoot interrupted to say
there was no possibility of decreased
taxes for several years.
"On the contrary" he said, they
may be more"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
Restaurant and Tailorshop Arc
Wrecked-0ne Man Blown
Through Front Window.
kAMES LEAK IN PIPE
Explosion Occurs Whom TroubIeman
Of Gas Company Examines connec-
tion With Lighted Match.
Witness Says.

st, Paul-Ten persons were injured,
enc seriously, in gas explosion which
wrecked the Red, White and Blue res
taurant and Goldberg tailor shop at
lib East Eighth street, shortly be-
fore 5 p. M, Thursday. Ignition of
gas from a leaky connection Is blamed
One man was blown through a plate
glass window Of the restaurant, while
other persons in the two places were
battered against the floor and walls
Passersby and workmen in front of the
building were knocked to the street
and number were badly bruised and
cut. Windows In neighboring buildings
were shattered.
Those injured we're:
Joseph Wells, fractured right leg, in
ternal injuries, cuts and bruises; con-
dition serious.
Miss Anna Walker, waitress in the
restaurant, fracture in the left leg,
cuts and bruises
George John, restaurant proprietor,
fractured left ankle, cuts and bruises
Fred Neikeisel. fractured left leg,
cuts and bruises.
Jerry Hasselbauer, bruises and la
cerations.
Gordon Cummins, burns and cuts.
SEVERN Dolralek, cuts and bruises.
:" &C. A. Laflin, head and face lacerated.
John Skaar, head and arms cut.
Paul Taconita, face and hands cut.
According to George John, proprietor
OF the restaurant, an odor Of escaping
gas attracted his attention and he mott
fed the St. Paul Gas Light company.
Gordon Cummins, troubleman, was
sent to investigate.
Cummlns was STOPPING over a trap
door in the floor examining the con-
nection Of the supply pipe when the
explosion occurred. John declared that
Cummins lighted a match, but Cum
minis asserts he used an electric fash
light.
Cummins expressed the belief that
the gas was ignited by flame in the
kitchen range or beneath the coffee
urn.
Investigators of the accident believe
that steam shovel operated by the
st1eeI ld11"ay ''"ppany IN repairing
the tracks on Eis 18th street struck the
gas pipe running into the restaurant
and caused a leak at the connection
under the restaurant floor. Gas filled
both the eating place and the tailor
shop, which adjoined.
Damage to each establishment was
estimated at $4,000, and Goldberg as.
serted that damage to his stock and
equipment would reach $4,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
UNITED FARMERS ARE AT
WORK ON SOME BIG TASKS
Federated Cooperative Marketing
Enterprises to Command Fair
Prices BEGUN

One of the most gigantic tasks
ever undertaken by any group of
Americans is now being attacked by
the organized farmers of the coun-
try, according to leaders of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation.
The state federation, including 65,-
600 Minnesota farmers, today issued
summary Of the work that farm
bureau members hope to accomplish
within the next two years. Organized
agriculture has become one of the
most powerful forces in American
economic and public life, the federa-
tion said, asserting that the pros
perity of the consuming public as
we'll as the producers depends on the
farmers success in putting his busi-
ness back on a profitable basis.
Reduction of freight rates, tariff
protection fcr American farm crops,
restriction cf immigration, specific
recognition Of the right of farmers
to bargain collectively and to create
interstate corporations to market
their crops on the cooperative basis
are the principal aims of the farm
bureau through legislation and gov
ernment action. the statement said.
Measures to restrict immigration,
protect farm products by tariff
wall, and authorize cooperative mar
keting on national scale are already
before. congress-
Other aims of the farm bureau fed
eration were outlined as follows:
T Extensions Of the limit on federal
land bank loans to $25,OOO to indi-
vidual farmers.
Passage of the Minnesota rural
credits amendment, authorizing loans
of state funds to promote farming
Defeat of the proposed sales tax
and continuation of the excess pro-
fits tax.
Marketing of Minnesota livestock
through a farmers cooperative COM
mission company at South St. Paul
organized by convention of dele
gates of local cooperative shipping
associations.
Marketing of the greater part of
Minnesota's grain through the Uni
ted States Grain Growers, Inc, the
new national sales agency organized
by the farmers themselves.
Improving markets and prices for
Minnesota dairy products by uniting
local co-operatives so that they can
command large quantities Of choice
products, and consequently demand
and obtain fair prices, lower freight
rates and steady outlet.
Promoting and centralizing farm
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMIT ]:
TEE ON Entertainment =
FOR MIcHleANDERs

The committee on entertainment
for the Michigan Pixies Association
met last week and organized, elect
ing DR.. F. B. Hicks as chairman. ].
E. Smith was appointed to look af-
ter the arranging of the Court House
for sleeping quarters. The other
members of the committee are: C.
j. Johnson, Sam Bally, L. G. Lund-
quist and J. C. Murphy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
TO THE CATHOLICS OF GRAND
MARAIS:
A MISSION
Will Be Given in
ST. JOHN The BAPTIST CHURCH
Grand Marais, N7inn.
by the
REV. PETER M.BREGENzER,C.S .SS.R.
(Redemptorist Father)
Commencing Sunday, June 49,, 1921
A MISSION
Will Be Given in

REV. PETER M.BREGENzER,c.ss.R.
(Redemptorist Father)
Commencing Sunday, June 1s, 1921
Closing Sunday, June rs, 1921
This is the first time that Grand :
Marais will have mission. All shall
be present at the opening as the Or
der Of services, sermons, ETC., will be
announced at High Mass at ten
o'clock.
The ~eb jeet-ef~ ttlseazmission iis1 te
offer extraordinary opportunities for
hearing the Word of God and for
worthily receiving theSacraments. We
should be firmly persuaded that the
grace of a mission is one of the
greatest favors which God bestows in
a parish. Hence we should previously
so arrange our temporal affairs that
they may not prevent us from at
tending the mission. For many the
mission may be the last warming
which God in his mercy vouchsafes
to them; if they fail to profit by it,
they run the risk of being eternally
lost.
You are requested in Gods name
to notify all careless Catholics of
this mission. The saving Of their
souls may depend on your zeal. Try
to persuade and bring one, or the
other of your non-Cathoic friends
to hear the mission sermons.
Anyone having good will and anx-
ious to be instructed in matters of
the True Faith is cordially invited
to attend the mission.
(ReV, FATHER SIMON, O. S. B.
Pastor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

=ers' cooperative marketing enter
prises as the only practical means
Of making farming consistently pro-
ftable. h. s.s s,ss.=s. +: zs.s I'll.
/: Protection and promotion of the
producers interests, in abslute fair
ness to the consumers, j the aim Of
the farm bureau movement" the fed
Grafton said. - ~ ss.zssss ss.zss VI ri
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
TO INVESTIGATE NINE WAR

Senate to Conduct Hearings on Recent
Disorders.
Washington-The Senate committee
ON education and labor voted to inves-
tigate recent disorders in the coal min.
Ing region along the Kentucky-West
Virginia border. A subcommittee
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

Frederick Moore Gets Toxic Post.
New York-Frederick Moore, jour.
nalist and author, has been appointed
counselor of the foreign office in To-
k1o. Mr.. Moore was for several years
Chief Of the Associated Press bureau
In Picking.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
Rustad Named U, S. Marshal

Rustad Named y. S. Marshall,
ashington-Edward Rustad of
Wheaton, Mimi, was nominated by
President Harding to be United States
marshal for the district of Minnesota
and Robert J. Grant to be superinten.
dent Of the Denver mint.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

PART I
WHISPERING WINDS. .Wallenhadpt
: Mrs. Robertson = - ~
PLAY. -. Kern
Lois Aim
SILVERY THISTLE. .Ketterer
Mona Bayle
JOLLY JINGLES. Sawyer
Lois Aim
Gertrude Carter
MIGHTY LAX A ROSE. 90. .Nevin
Faith Blackwell
GOLDEN HOURS. g.. Hasbrouck
Halle Carter
SWEET LAVENDER. ..... -. Lynn
Helen Wahlstrom
TING-A-LING ....... Spaulding
Helen Wahlstrom
Halle Carter
Gertrude Carter
PART II
LA GAVOTTE. go. .Wallenhaupt
Mona Bayle
IN THE SOUTH LAND. Vincent
Gertrude Carter
QUI VIVE GALLOP. Nv. CAM
Mrs. Robertson
Mona Bayle
PRINCESS OF MY HEART. ,O'Hara
J. A. Blackwell
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD -. Haner
Lois Aim
BIRD LAND WALTZ. 80. barnes
Helen Wahlstrom
JOLLY BLACKSMITH. .. Crosse
Faith Blackwell
Mrs. Robertson
WALTZ. ......... ....... Selected
Gertrude Carter
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Il. r. johnson, Pastor.

Services next Sunday at Hovland
at II A. NJ and in the evening at
7:30.
with Mrs. Mons Hanson next Monday
afternoon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

All tires and tubes in this shop
for repair must be called for by
the 10th of June or they will be sold
for repair charges.
INTERNATIONAL TIRE SERVICE
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

OWH "tH0 q 6ESHuo SPay
County Commissioner Maher and
Mrs. Maher, of Grand Portage, were
calling on friends in Grand Marais
yesterday, making the "trip with their
gasoline launch in rather rough sea.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
Man Stays Wife and Self.

"1' 01oyS Wiz anu oGTT.
Harrisburg, Ill.-Archie Monroe, "a
years old. formerly prominent mine Of
f1cial, shot his wife, 70 years old, at
their home in Carrier Mills. Then he
killed himself. No cause has been as.
signed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
MUSICAL RECITAL MONDAY
At CONGREGATIONAL ChURCt

The music pupils of Mrs. G. w.
Robertson were heard in a recital at
the Congregational church Monday
night. The church was filled to it's
capacity The following program
was rendered.:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02
fternCOn.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school meets at 10 a. M.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

Yes, penalties and costs Tor
b18 gaccruing subsequent to
amounted on January 5th.
E sum of Twelve Dollars and
cents (s12 45) and bears ms
he rate OF one per cent per
m said 9Th day Of January.
da Y such redemption is
delinquent taxes. pen-
oE the year 1919 ac-
g - i'd sale amount
ae sum of
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-02

NAL TIRE SERVICE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

IL NtIllo\ ~ IhI HALL
IbE kI~IIDlt~.

After 900 Important .~unf.r.uu. at
B,'uu and uu inspection OF the
Frances g. willard school fh,f,. fh,
Is'IuE squadron OF national uuIU,JB
ui 90, ". g. O. O. VIII ..uH. 20 49,.
~uuIl,rru, sunday. February Tho
iu,fI Whit. IIUIu.,ra ha.. planned
20 llr rIuaIlu for This uuta.'. .r.
cus.uu. Ministers OF tho Ministers
Alliance invited Js many of fu, glHt-
Iug speakers t8 may ny Inclined Co
i1 aH. iu sU.lh Iu auE ur 900 ui iN'
local uuluira Tor 90 part uf il. ..g-
W.n hour go iHu muIuINE services
a. d. Hu then. VIII Do. To- luncheon fuI
Huu.uu 900 Taft HtII 700 tu, NINfralu
whom tho tIsil.ug white I~lhhuu'rs
Will lr honor guests. 4 number of
uuf 90 town womoa uru iu COIN, To-
A~ihIIUvrIuy to attend tuis luncheon
.u1 tU ,uri'r with 'hu national HHl-
cons of tho ". e. q. O.. l.u.l. women
who wish iu attend the, luncheon
may notify MrE H. \. Iuriyril,id. ur
Mr- Anna SrfumIuIst
There viii be- music and tuu.'s fol.
lu,,.HH 'Nr m'Uu. At -lH tine com
parN 1911 tU .uuIu o. IA, High school
auditorium. where th,Tu Will DO, ud-
dr,.-'s Dog each ui the leaders OF The"
regional conferences. and uE Miss
Montana Ul-'IuEs. head of DO, CHILD
Welfare Board 90 Sew Mos Men
arc specially invited Go the Hlul
,ogIuu program There Will be-
special music to iut,rsp,rso tho 10
minute tLIha There VIII Doe no
chuIg, for admission, mo- soliciting OF
funds. uH collections tuh'a The
mission OF tHu visitors o. in present
To- the public iu, activities of the
various departments, Co buiuE reports
OF European ana ufh.; countries OE'
80 - UH H" . .. .H.N- ian HI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. TuN. 81 Los
Angeles, tive OF the most prominent
"a well HH the oldest pioneers Of
which the city or Albuquerque boasts
have returned 90 tho city Eco celebrate
their golden wedding auuiS vrsiry uu
Tuesday, Feb 90 with thvir ddugh-
tcra. Mrs. a. \ Mataou. Mrs Frank
Strong Mrs \. T.. M,Gu1.y and Mrs
!. e Bennett. \ golden wedding am
niycrsIry dinner Will Doc given uuNt
Tuesday evening at o'clock az Mrs
Bcuuctts home. at which members
Of thr families will be- present
Elaborate preparations are going for
ward for the dinner 20 MAKE, 10
worthy OF the occasion which Cuu-
taius SO much Of the rur,st happl-
mess and OF sarr'iurss ON Myiu'r-
day evening Mrs - A.. MItsou Will
give % large reception iu their honor
al her home ON " Cold avenue This
evening the Ton IONS are foting them
at % special dinner at the AiyAradu
hotel, and tomorrow evening. the r.
Il EiEJra the ". H. Allen q, the "
W Mybuulds aud tho Henry g.
'oors. Jrs ar" giving I'd tea ai the
Country club iu their honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
EXECUTIVE WOMEN TO
ORG ANIIE IN \. " COT NCII.


Tho Young Women council a
branch % IN" board OF tho \ W g.
a was organized go the liberation
center Thursday 'NruiUE, with 70
charter membership "l ten, ANA
With e new ANA inspiring PURPOSE 300
" ""'".
White " iH D. Intention Of, % I'
W actual pfA''lc' N many OF the
Y w ''n''ls 300 inc '"HuitN zoo nave
'lnh7 WIN q similar purpose Alhu
qu'rVn'' r"unE ONE council Do
hIH@lhg "a lihl' DO l'" 'Hd''N"'s INC
Hfp"H OF 'h' 't"h Q" N'ih I"'
lh' 'E'th''Il'h .u'l'l hII iNIN'
l'''l 'l 'h|''N'p hiIH I'D 'I' ,t.Fs
l~"ill'"'Hi'N ~N'I@'hls anu I'''iA
H''h'I7 ana NOSE Mh" ti' mere Pc
,n"'' pi 'h' 900 h''''n "l some rom
wv WIZ NI, No. .'N"i''Ir r''i''''
nhl 'H'"Flil''IN 'iHl '''I|. i'''''
l''h .'''IN'N on '..tlN'''H .
Il'''''Hll 'N'f. .'II' ID ounce.
~N"Nls ." 'I''lk l'l'I' 'N'N' bi..- mo-
" 'H' ''', '"'' UI'E. 'i.. 'l~''''ht
u'u',l'' ''."H l' F'uNf aug i"I "A
i"E 'h'"l 10 l'ul '"hS'h''I '"IHp'l-
,'l''n'P NM '"'''''''. "l arc l"'''H
'"' '"' "'"''h
Tn" first step toward organizing
their field will h" "a canvass OF the
city 10 obtain information concern,
iug the occupations working ana
living conditions Of the gels. their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
TIN DONS To ENTERTAIN
nm ION'S TONIGHT.

Tho Ton UOUa ITU GIVING \ 0TUUOT
party lL TAFT han at The Al,Hrdu toe
night, 900 honor ct Mi and Mrs n, r.
foN. OF Los Angeles. DtIit. who have
come, Co the city tu celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary with
their thr,, daughters Mr. Fox was
formerly one 81 the most popular
and oldest OF the puus Tho entire
ten ana their wives VIII b, present.
including Or and Mrs James Wroth,
Of Jcm,Z, who, though buu-. only
attend the extra special sessions. Inn
prumutu speeches. and the pr,scuia
tluu Of il SAT-. the token Of respect and
affection which the buus t-ol for Nh.
and Mrs. FoN. are she order uf the
evening The hail b. 90 hr luyIshiy
prepared. but less stress Will Bee laid
upon the form OF the occasion than
upon tho spirit and the happy CIR
CumstuurDs that mad, t possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

X Wo,tne o. eluo' reg ard gold nnd gray,
Sui''d and uuN'Wui. I1i happy IN their play.
Her .h'uld'rH dfonu'd bog hands toll. rough"u'd and worn
N".'l ln 'n1 out "W"'E On. '""ma ,"uFh beams
Tier Eops had sF'u N'r The Eitt ot dreams
ltrTH was tho Elfi 'H weave tn'" tho wnn'
IH' changes that th' 'fH"inE gears would bring,
And view with I"f tu, pasUH rich "tforing.
She .Iia hrr DFt. W'N iU' '."uIl'5- Skies.
Then "o"pt "nt draws 90 r'''WlnT CRIMSON thread,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
SINC, DINNER SUNDAY
IA NINI

Mr y J. strum4ulat va# host o.
70 stag party IiHt sunday ,yyuiuE
,|ut,rtriug risht of hi ul,uls boz cole
uhrytIuu uf Dds birthday i.Ir course
dinner wts served early boo % even
luE and several .',,.r feature,
place cards with appropriate refer.
,nu,a Co the guests and ityHrs- made
th, evening uu, that WAS greatly enc
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