davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
WHOLE NO. 1929
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
High School Baseball Team Continues
Its Winning Streak Defeating Do
yer, Milford and Camden Wyoming

The Smyrna High School Team has
defeated three strong teams the past
week. On Tuesday, Dover High came
up and was beaten by a score of to
6. Pleasanton pitched a fine game
retiring eleven men. Thursday, Mil
ford journey up and was beaten by
the score of IL to 3. Ford's clean two
base hit started the scoring by knock
ing in Hutchinson. Friday Smyrna
High ventured down to Caesar Rod
ney and beat them to the tune of 10
to 3. Smyrna srowed fine form by
playing no-error game. All are
looking forward with anticipation to
today's game when Smyrna meets the
strong Wesley Collegiate nine on the
latter's field. A close contest is ex-
pected as both teams are playing fine
base ball this year. The remaining
schedule is as follows:
April 29.-Felton High School, away
May 6--Dover High School, away.
May 11-Harrington high school, away.
May l3-Wesley Collegiate Institute home.
May 19-Sudlersville High School, away.
| May 25-Felton High School, home.
| May 27-Caesar Rodney High School, home.
June 7-SudlerSvllle High School, home.
On May 7th, there will be held an
interscholastic Track meet at Newark,
Delaware, in which all schools of the
State will compete. Smyrna is going
to be represented and is daily practic-
ing. The boys hope to return with
their share of laurels. Those to rep
resent the school are:
Glass /. 1mile relay. Ashton, Nichols,
Pryor, Patterson, S. Sklut, FAIRIES.
100 yard dash-Patterson, Nichols, Sklut.
220 yard dash-Hobson, FAIRIES, Pryor.
440 yard dash-Patterson, S. Sklut.
$50 yard dash-Nichols, Ashton, Johns.
Running Broad Jump-Nichols, Pryor, Sklut.
Running High Jump-Ashton, DeFord, S.
Sklut.
Monday night the girls held mass
meeting in the High School in which
Miss Anna Mansfield Clark, of Texas
spoke to them. The purpose of the
meeting was to acquaint the girls with
the activities of the Y. w. c. A. The
regular monthly party of the &c. o.
: will be given on Monday, May 2, in
the Century Club, at o'clock. The
Sophomores are planning for an elab
crate program and wish all to attend
as a good time is expected. Every
/. body go and show our school spirit.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
sUDLERsvILLE WOMEN BARRED
Not Allowed to Cast Their Ballots at
SudIersviIle Town Election

SudIersvilIe Town Election
One of the first instances in which
the Equal Suffrage Amendment has
conficted with locat legislation occur
red over at Sudlersville, Md. last week
when the biennial election of Town
Commissioners was held. The char
ter of Sudlersville includes only male
residents of the town among the vot-
ers. While no legal opinion has been
given on the question, it is assumed
that the charter will have to be
amended before the women Of Sudlers-
Vile can vote in town election. The
election held Saturday was one of the
most spirited in Sudlersville for a
number of years. The successful con-
testants wcre G. Walter Stevens, J.
Wesley MsKnatt and Joseph M.
! George.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
! S'9'a's New Presbyterian Pastor

~'as New Presbyterian Pastor
;Onn Townley, of Princeton,
Installed as pastor of Forest
~ian Church, Middletown,
~ Y May 26. Rev. J. w. Lacy
cue and PROFOUND the consti-
4 ,Suestlons; Rev. David Town
~ E1each the sermon; Rev. F. Fl,
y give the charge to the peo-
wy J. Richie Smith the
he pastor.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
' NEW CASTLE OFFICIALS
a'e Of Court Passed on Cole,
rennimOre and Rahcock

V OF Court Passed on Cole,
fennlmOre and Babcock
am y. Cole, Walter Babcock
riy Fennimore, who were found
!! a General Sessions jury of
ung with Furman G. Cole, for
re0rder of deeds, to defraud
,ss'le y county, were sentenced in
lSs',ufday -, by chief Justice Penne-
Saocock sentence was for two
! .ne Workhouse, while Cole
umore were sentenced to pay
sua half the costs of prosecu-
~1a makes Coles fine $4,000
saunore's $4,000. The latter
:. si' hnes Immediately and Bah
'aken to the Workhouse to
a' sentence.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
ATTACKED BY VICIOUS HOG

Mrs. John Simpson, Greensprlng, Had
Clothes Torn and Was Badly Hurt
Mrs. John Simpson, who lives near
Greenspring, New Castle county, is
confined to her bed as the result of
having been attacked by hog while
doing her chores on Wednesday. The
noise made by the animal was heard
by Mr.. Simpson, who arrived with a
club and drove it off. Her clothes
were torn and she was severely bruis-
ed before her husband could rescue
her. 1t is thought, however, that she
will soon recover.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
mi CASES OCCUPY THE
Intention OF KENT COUNTY
s,rRT HARRIS TO PAY $1OO
4 IRVING UNLOANED AUTO
.,.d Final Divorce Decrees-Su-
t. Court Hands Down Opinions
Fence Viewers Confirmed

IElllu
H. Court Hands Down Opinions
Fence Viewers Confirmed
be Kent County Court of Cen
SDssiOns at Dover last week, AL
Harris. negro, who was convicted
nrv for driving off and automo-
,ithOut the consent of the owner
II .sntenced to pay a fine of $10O
nts of prosecution and in default
H. be imprisoned in the Kent
iail for three months. Thomas
n, charged with assault and bat
m his wife was acquitted by a
Elijah Tilghman, colored, of
dca, pleaded guilty to two in
nts of unlawfully selling spirit
rOuor. He was sentenced to five
bs in each case in the New Cas-
rkhOuse with a fine of $1OO. The
two indictments to which a nolle
vas entered by the State were
auction and immortality. At a
b in the divorce case of Mary V.
ssOnd VS.. Alonzo G. Hammond,
gurt reserved its decision until
hly term. Final DEGREES of di-
we're granted to the following
\ c. BOggs from Lottie L. Boggs,
/ dc. Carlisle from Mary Estells
Y L. and Emma Curry from Al,
\ X Curry.
4 gd Sweetman, a young white
vas convicted by a jury Mon
AemOOn on a charge of assault
bsttery on Annie Longnecker
lj years. The case took all day
Y 4. The jury in returning tn,
Of guilty recommended tn,
ant to the mercy of the court
zce was deferred. Sweetman i
aheted on two other charges.
ne Court Opinions Handed Dow
hons, handed down by the Su
f Court at its session Thursda,
4 ID those of Jefferson D. Chal
5 David J. Reinhardt, Attorne
4 d, on the relation of Priscilla L
Il and Of Lucie Van A. Shriver VI
\ Dandy and Equitable Guarar
Il Trust Company, trustees, etc
from the decree of the Char
The Chalfant case has to d
4 Etain property in the city {
II ton in which the question {
ownership of certain metes an
4 we're at stake. The decisiC
nrellor Curtis, which was a
B BY the Supreme Court, W;
Chalfant's contention. tt
n the Chancellor in the case
In A. Shriver VS.. John H. Dal
d., was against Lucie Van !
a. and also was affirmed by ii
H Court. The question invol-
mae construction of the will
11 I. Gregg, grandfather
Va A. Shriver. The Supren
u u5srsed the DEGREES of Il
ss CNh in the two cases of Il
n & Reading Railway Cor
NSAnders c. Dillon and Cla
u Sadenkopf, being sui
oa1 ia amages resulting from
.A@ tween an automobile ow
y 1e defendants and a train
1Vag company, favoring the d
Dillon and Beadenkopf.
ne Viewers of Kent Confirmed
Vout Of General Sessions a
Z ne following fence viewers a
z Oy the Levy Court for o
FIRST Representative distri
paVis, Alfred Hudson; Seco
unan, James Denney, Geor
lnef; Third, George Davis, G.
John Jacobs; Fourth, Thorn
Frank Luff, w. F. Mary
William Dyer, A. G. Mass
!. Moore; Sixth, James Tow
Saarles Sipple, John T. Moo,
Frank C. Bancroft, H.
q. Todd; Eighth, Howard W
". Neeman, John w. Kill'
Ernest Raughley, George
Henry Noble; Tenth, Artl
y Joseph Marvil, John Ha
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04

fourths mills on each one dollars
worth Of real and personal property
within the corporate limits Of the
town of Newberry, South Carolina,
Except such property as is exempt
from axation under the constitution
and laws of this state) is hereby lev
led for the purpose of raising a reve-
rue to pay the interest or and to ere
ate sinking fund for the bonded.in-
debtedness Of said town for EXten-
sion Of the waterwoTks bonds of said
town issued in the year 1921
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04
GREENWOOD DOCTOR
NAMED PRESIDENT
DR.. r. M. Fuller Heads Medical
Society-Newberry Selected
as Next Meeting Place

Laurens, Sept. 30.-Dr. R. NJ. Full
Ter of Greenwood has been named pres
ident of the Third District Medical
society at it's annual convention here,
Newberry being selected as the next
meeting place. Other officers named
are DR.. w. G. Houseal of Newberry
and Dr.. S. C. Hays Of Clinton, vice
presidents and DIR. C. C. Gambrell Of
Abbeville, secretary. Sessions Of the
convention, which opened. yesterday,
were held at the Laurens-Clinton
Country club.
The district embraces the counties
of Abbeville, Mccormick, Greenwood,
Newberry and Laurens, and every
county was represented by good del
egates, 35 physicians being in attend
ance for the meeting.
The meeting yesterday opened
with a luncheon at 1 o'clock. The
program as prepared by the commit
tee was taken up following the repast,
with DR.. R. E. Hughes Of Laurens,
presiding.
DR.. Hughes, the president, was first
on the program with a. paper the
subject of which was present Types
of Doctors" DR.. G. P. Neel of Green
wood came next with a Report Of
UNIQUE Cases" DR.. E. A. Hines, sec
retary of the state medical society
who recently attended the national
association at Boston, was specially
invited guest Of the district society
for the meeting yesterday, and he
gave his fallow doctors some Of his
observations of the trend Of American
medicine as gained at the Boston con-
vention. DR.. G. A. Neuffer Of Able
vile addressed the society on some
of the important phases Of the pro-
fession and he was followed by DR..
S. C. Hays of Clinton with a paper
on Unusual Cases." DR.. 7. ". L.
Bailey of Clinton, councillor for the
district, made a brief address and
then volunteer papers were called for
and reports on special cases were
submitted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04

day when the body brought back
from France is to be buried were
made public today by the war de-
partment and include proclamation by
President Harding calling the two
minute halt at noon throughout the
nation to be devoted to prayer and
reverent memories for the dead.
The body returned from France on
the cruiser Olympia will reach Wash
irgton after nightfall November 8
and will lie in state in the capitol
building until Armistice day morning,
November II. 1t will then be escort
ed by great official mourning party
to Arlington cemetery, line Of march
being guarded throughout its length
by troops stationed along the way.
The mourning party will include all
living holders of the congressional
medal of honor who may desire to
come. one war veteranIout of every
10000 who served from each state in
the great war; an officer and an en-
listed man from each unit of the army
and navy, and representatives of the
American Legion and other veterans
Organization and the various patriotic
societies.
From American military posts ev-
erywhere in the world minute guns Of
mourning Will sound from sunrise
until after the burial ceremonies in
have been completed.
Plans for the ceremony We're made
public by Major General Harbord,
acting secretary Of war, and chief of
Staff, today in the absence Of Secre-
tary Weeks and General Pershing.
They were drawn up under General
Harbord's personal supervision and
provide with the detailed complete
ness of army orders in the field for
every phase Of the solemn ceremony
with which the nation will pay tribute
to the men whose identity as we'll as
those whose lives We're lost on the
battlehelds Of France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04
Mule Drowned in Stream

SaIuda, Sept. 29,-Babe Cochrell
lost mule by drowning in a swollen
stream near here yesterday. His chill
dren, it seems, were returning home
after the heavy rain, driving two
mules TO wagon, and in crossing a
ford the mules got IN deep water over
their heads Only one mule was
drowned, however, and ii is remark
able that the children escaped injury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04
AN ORDINANCE

TO Provide sor the Raising of Rev
eaue for the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, by the levying Of
Taxes IN the Said Town for the
Year Nineteen Hundred and Twen-
ty One.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the town Of NeWberry
in council assembled;
That for the purpose Of raising a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04
NATION TO STAND AT PAUSE,
HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD
President Calls For Halt of Two Min
utes Armistice Day For Reverent
Prayer in Memory OF the Dead

Washington, Sept. 25.-The nation
will stand at pause for two minutes
on Armistice day to pay honor to the
unknown dead of the great war.
Detailed plans for the ceremony at
Arlington national cemetery on that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-04

fore October 8, 1921, and all persons
owing said estate VIII make payment
likewise.
MARY A. SUBER,
Qualified EXccutriX last will and tes-
tament Of John a. Suber, deceased.
9-6-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21
1920 JANITOR'S ACCOUNT

April 20. By Levy. S840.(
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21

Aug. 2. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervlsor ................S 250.00
Sept. 2. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor 1898
Oct. l. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor .................. 1898
Nov. 2. To f. R Jones, Su-
pervisor .................. 1888
Dec 6. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor .................. 1888
1921.
Jan. 5. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervlSor Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Feb. 8. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor 1888
March l. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor .................. 1888
April l. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor .................. 1888
May a. To E. R. Jones, Su-
pervisor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
Iotal ............. S999.97
Surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .03
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21

Jan. 25. To Asa Fresh. ..... $50
IoCal SZ,loI.41
Overdrafts ................. $81.41
DISTRICT NO. FOUR.
April Is. By Levy. ... 81 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21

Oct. 80. To John W. White. -. 1870
Oct. 80. To John W. White. -. 1910
Nov. 4. To Charles Skipper. 53.77
Nov. 6. To W. A. Reams. 80. $50
Nov. IL. To Ray Porter. 800. 1915
Nov. IA. To Frank Graham. 1880
Nov. II. To B. C. Scott. 800. 1917
Nov. 81. To Frank Graham. $3.50
1921.
Jan. 8. To o. R. Leighton. -. 8.75
Jan. 3. To Martin Hughes. ... 1890
Total S1,5S5.45
Surplus $114.55
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21

DISBURSEMENTS
July 5. To Oscar Notes. .... $1,000
July 5. To deficiency in 1919
Levy ..................... 1925
Aug. 2. To Oscar Notes. $50. 1000
Sept. 2. To Oscar Notes. .... 1000
Oct. l. To Oscar Notes. go. 1000
Nov. l. To Oscar Notes. 1000
Dec. z. To Oscar Notes ..... 1000
1921.
Jan. g. To Oscar Notes. ...... 1000
Feb. 7. To Oscar Notes $50. 1000
March 5. To Oscar Notes. 80. 1000
April 5. To Oscar Notes. 49,. 1000
May 2. To Oscar Notes. ...... 1000
Total Observation-Disclosures. S911.25
Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures. 71.25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF GAR
RETT COUNTY, MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of Chapter Is,
of the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1920, directing the Board of
County Commissioners of Garrett
county, Maryland to publish annually
an "itemized statement of all receipts
and all expenditures at the end of
each fiscal year, the following, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of said
Act, is herewith published:
GENERAL ROAD LEVY BY ELEC-
TON DISTRICTS
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
April Is. By Levy ..... $1,3OO.OO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21
1920 SUPERVISOR OF ASSESS
MENTS' ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS

April 20. By Levy ....... 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21

SPECIAL RUADS ACCOUNT.
1920 Special Roads Account for Elec-
ton Districts Nos. 1, 4, 7, 8 and Ia.
April 20. By Levy. ... 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-21

1920 Special Roads Account for Elec-
ton Districts Nos. 2, 6, 10, IS and IA.
April 20. By Levy. ... 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
NEW SCENIC ROUTE
N TAOS COUNTY
Attracts TOURISTS
Canyon Road Being Sur
faced Rapidly. c. A.
Long Reports

rdurlnla are helns attracted to Tie
Al4 scenic rnute n Taos conhiy. AZ
cordlne 10 @ A. Long district enai-
roer o. thu forest service. who has
rslnmea 70 AlhuquorQue from that
county. where he ecnt IN connection
with road and tran work ina - he
ina aevcioped n me canon Naslonal
Unrest.
Tue new route Il over the sangre
De crlssos range through tie park
and over . new highway that II be-
Ina built BY the state freaa Eagle
Nest dam through Morena valley and
Paio Fiechedo pass 90 the iowa ~
Mr.. Long said that rapid pronrcz
n being made Ia the furfacirH of The
road IN In1e canyon, cxtencing from
lhc CANYON 90 the town % Taos Th1
work has hern m progress FOR a yeas
and erS7-haIf INA section Of the
tourist route n about 40 miles Ia
isussh nHe most Of - has now been
liz o. thls roote viii avert some
graflle from las Venaa nrt if Is
poluied out hat tourists will SIN b.
following the old Santa r. Trail. "A
tha seclion recently Improved was
fesdiy a part q the tran ia he pio-
neg daFE.
Mr.. Long declared that a special
state tax levy wal now permit work
an the mnte highway north from Taos
10 the Colorado line. The o h. Ia
poar condition az present. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
UNIVERSITY GIRL
WHO WON POPULARITY
CONTEST WEEDS.
Miss Mary'Mizc Is Bride
Of 'Tubby Mann; to
Live in e Paeo

Word was received on tho Univer-
siv campus today Of thc marriage %
Miss Mary Mlxe. a former student at
tho STATE University 10 "Tubby"
Mann 81 M Paao. son Of the late
'Iudne Edward Mann OF Albuquerque.
Tho marriage took nluce In tho First
prcshytcrinu church OF Carlsbad last
Monday evening ~ 7.30.
Miss Helen MacIlvainc OF Caris-
had Acted a. bridesmaid, and Dwight
Mcclure 81 Fl raso AZ eroom's man.
Tho groom and his party motored
from n raao 10 Carlsbad. the bride's
home. Monday afternoon. and tho
ceremony took place IN the evening.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. damn motured 10 ~ paao.
where they VIII make their home.
Both young people attended tho
state University until the beginning
OF the present aomeefer. and have a
host % friends amonn the students.
Ia a popularity contest held the first
o. the year TO determine tho young
lady OF tho University who should
be eiven the place of honor In the
Mirage. thu College Annual. Miss Nine
was selected as the most popular coed
In the University. Miss Mine ~ n
memher Of tho Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
Mr., Mann was captain OF the 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Rotarians' Convention
Is Closed With a
Vaudeville Show

PUEBLO. Colo. April s.-A vande-
vile performance. the program num-
hers OF which were presented hy the
varlous clubs represented. and a
dance later. were tho closing fea-
lures % M twenty first district con-
ference OF the International Associa-
lion OF Rotary clubs In this city.
dfafVoy Parker OF Greeley was IN
animouaiy elected district governor
an the nomination OF the Denver dele
cation which was seconded by the
Greeley representative.
Tho conference suEnca&cd that the
International association call In Eiihu
Root. Charles ~. Hughes and William
n. Taft to assist In h revision OF
tho constitution IL il we're decided
that tho constitution should be fowls
ed.
Tho Estes Park H~otcikecpers ASSOC
clatton cxtoadcd an initiation through
the district conference TO tho inter-
national association 90 hold the 1923
convention OF tho International assoc
citation IN Estes Park. the third week
In June ~ that year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Lewis ". Meehsn's
Recital Pleases His
Friends in City

Lewis v Nosh1n. Alhuquerque'-
aUa sias4g. as rrrfl r.relvea ~ a
large audlenfs AZ tho high
school auditorirm ~ = recital given
b the Fortnixhfly Maisic club Mr.
Meehen u4a aeooUDorisd ~ ArE. n
W Ew whs aiss save tFo piano
noIoae 0t
Ths young mans voice. q lyric
t6nor, was heard 81 particularly 5000
ndFaafaF~ IN a efunp ~ irish sonGN
70 ahlfA no ave en eHeoro ~ Aeth-
~ Nnrhref" The number whlfh WA
mos appiauded Vas Down ln nv
Hnr&sf. ~ Ronald. A. a fnai en-
. q h. save Tonfs -coofey 20
NJ Meehnn ahoes promise of he.
coming n leader hmone rhe ilFhi
len0f singers % Inc Country iiiH
pfIfDrmance last night was parlicu-
larry piaaalnn 20 chs erolp 81 Ahbu-
Q14IQle music i0fefs who FIRST as
co4afel hih voico several year aGo
1G1 mad a possible Tor him - start
hIl murIcaI a1dIse IN ChIraKo. A.
the f1ntIuElHn NJ TIE nnaerl h. ~
orTr4helmed WIN the cheeFs " ne
ftfIInP shoot mhlek ard fnf nraise
~ IfInnda and teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

D. ~ Casaua sued the railroad foi
tiHna for ne death o. 70 ehetp IN a
cut no1l Vaughn. n. A.. IN the wintcl
o. fa44
4 WIS brought out IN the temlmou,
that uf sheep wandered awaN from
U4ir hNrder and Wonl lnto thq rul
~ protection from the aiofm. A
raaefINrr train cnmQ aiong mud nlow
"a tttpugh tno sheep.
the ifaIa rrrW testified inAf they
couid not aoc the sheep htearae III
The snow they being concealed IN The
triflN The crew did NOT know tho
train nj the sheep unfn q stop waf
IuHdr ~ tho next station. when dead
~ che lucnmuuNe.
To- directing the verdict. tho court
raif Inc railroad was not responsible
fur ~" snow storm. o Tor the sheep
wandering away from their herder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Ice !. Reynolds county agent. aud
Mrs. Mande noty. demonstration
agent. covered the county wca Of
tho river Thursday IN tho Interest Of
club work. they found things NOV
lnR satisfactorily aud said that those
who have enrolled In the different
clubs are taking - keen and actlNe
interest In the movement.
All boys who havc nignincd thei
Intention OF ENROLLING IN the corn ciub
viii meet az Mr.. Heynolda onlce in
the Chamber OF Commerce building
az 10 a NJ. saturday, TO sign con
tracla All others Interested In the
corn club plan arc inviicd 10 the
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Gamble Concert Co.
To Give a Recital at
Y. NJ. 6 A. Sunday

The Ernct Gamble conccrt com-
pant which has a national repula-
ton. wiz give a reeIfal nt tho Y. Al.
q a. AZ $3.50 o'clCck Sunday after
roou TIE public and an members Of
the n. NJ Q. A. are invited Mr..
Gamble 10 known a. a 'sermon sing
or. nor that he Is a rcvivaiist or a
noise making soloist for the sake OF
stirring up excitement. but his per
sonaiiiy aocs ort With his songs Mel.
Ne flchcsou. vioiinist: Letha Frazer
Rankin, soprano, and Edith Harris
srott. reader, viii assiat Mr.. Gamble
IN the recital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Offer Proof of Plot
Against Rail Unions


ed an apprenticeship Of four years or
performed mechanics work Tor u Sim
liar period ana not 10 BE- denied cm-
Dloyment when their services are
needed. for any reason other Than
their Inability 70 perform the work
for which they are mnking appiica-
tlon.
Uien point seniority 10 be reeos
nized.
'Estabushmont OF reasonable safe.
guards Tor the protection Of heulth
and safety Of employees"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
sDVTHwEsF RAILwAYs
To- MElM APRIL a

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April Execu-
lives o. railroads IN the Southwest
Will meet here April "a 20 decide
their attitude on the proposal 81 thg
'hiN funf" hrofhcrhooda Of railroad
employees that regional boards 81 adj
justmcnt b. formed, a. ~ Bush.
president % the Missouri Pacific an.
nuunced today.