davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

with a gooc riding or UArkiag duu-
bic culiiyator one man can cultivate
Ms many acres as " meii win ono
hor.o cultivatora. This saving Of
labor l. worth consideration. With
"a properly constructed wheeled cult
rator. covering two rows al g time.
one man has often cultivated 10
acres per day.
The shoveIs with which &c l. best
70 equip either single or double cuifi-
yatofs must DO determined by The
Kind Of soil. tho slze Of the corn.
and sixo and nature OF growth OF
weeds 10 be destroyed. For sandy
land sweeps are in great favor. and
vary from 6 10 80 Inches IN width.
The sweep ncrhpeS along through the
soil al a depth OF 2 10 : inches. est
ting off weeds and ALLOWING surface
soil 10 pass YER them. faillng level
and ri behind the culfivator.
All forms o. nhovefr should be 10
adjusted that they loosen h soil and
mako a fine and even covering for
the harder soil beneath. Almost all
styles Of double ~culiivators are made
either with handles as a walking cul-
tivntor or with a seat as a riding
cultivator. The iates forms OF rfd-
Ing ~cultlvators p eaaiy and readily.
manipulated and do good work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

oTIcE or APPLICATION OF MARTHA
J. HUNTrR, OWNER, ron A UNIT,
Ed STATES PATENT TO THE
HARDfEArD lODI.

In the United States Land Office.
81 Santa Pc. New Meslcn
IN tho Matter ~ The Application Tor Patent
tmr the Harl,naud Lode Minlnr Claim
in tho Ikll Canon Miniur District. Bsr
nalhlo and NalenriA Countici. New
SO1iCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that IN
pursuance 81 Chapter o Of little ~ 81 the
Revised statues ~ The United Stats. tho
undersiEusi. Martha J. Hunte-. owner.
ghose rostofneo address is Hotel KosslFn.
Los Angeles. california through her arsuf.
Margaret X Medlsr. whose postcfncs al
dfsss q Alhuqssrque, New Neslrot ln hsr
own bshalf lud ua owner thereof claiming
1000 feet ln length and 600 feet In width
being 300 feet on esch side o. the middle
% the vein a. the surface thereof. where
l~ocaiion notice = posted in monument D.
lng and being situated within the Hell
Canon Mlnirg District Bernaillo and Vai
cncia Conntisr. New Mexico. being Mineral
surrey No. is02 b. ahout 90 make aprli.
raton 90 the United States 90 q patent
Tor ne said Mining Claim rr Lode. which
atld claim or lode D. more fully dsscrihed
a. 60 metfa and bounds By che official Mat
posted herewith. and b. tls field notes %
survey thereof now Glri boo tho office
NJ the Register ~ ne United States land
Office santa g. Land District. Nru Mstioo.
Ntich iirld toteH ~ sursey describe the
huundarioF and rrtrut % said claim on tho
lows.
herinHing a. Corner 80. I whence a.,
qnaItsrtection corn,r t@teeen sections 90
end 20, : ~. n 8 r.. A.. 80. -. "
bears n. loe0DM HH3 ffct. tlonre Il g4d
]. Asf - tf~t o. Corner No. % thenca
3. 7srar w.. 1917 fest 10 corner SO. 81
thence ~ "a " 60 feet 60 corner No..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
MORA COUNTY mas

The Mora County rig club Is an
organization OF which New Mexico
should be proud says w. n. Trent
man o. the junior extension depart
ment after attending a regular meet
ing o. the club held April ~. Tho
club In composed OF boys and girls.
each working under one Of three III
visions. Poland China, Dcr0c Jersey
or Hampshire.
Mensrs. Robert sterrctt and }. n.
billiard, local farmers and hog breed
en-, are responsible FOR the organiza .
ton Of inc work and the funds need
- FOR tho purchase Of pure bred
Wngon Mound. Miss Ruth Irwin 81
Levy. ~ president OF the club which
meets the first saturday Of each
month. az which meetings practical
and interesting talks are given on
hos raising. The club demonstration
Is TO last for a period 81 two years
and an exhibit will be held each fail.
~ y. Powers. county agent al Gal
iup, "a recently returned from Mich.
ia. kar.. where he vert 10 represent
the farming interetiH 81 Mckinley
county ~ see about sA,uring federal
farm loans The trip was success
fui n he was given assurance that
the loans would % be made.
A close. fitting. h~ard-coIiar without
sweat pads has been found 30 work
tho best against a horses shoulders
ard whom used with "a little care viii
prevent much Of the soreness com.
monty found ia the spring.
one may not be- able 20 change tho
| climate, but II n possible TO plant
varieties hest suited 20 local coudi.
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

be used nhsn ritc1<s - H4tek d sur
face rr1lt. chedt Insect t1Irt14tiona.
or KIN IoNnN wt1IM I1nf H|0f1 before
the cofu = no. When The pant a
very small. 1afroF tnqreIn that throw
the sol but very little should he used.
and tenders are usually desirable 10
prevent covering the plan1A
Experience favors shallow cuitiva-
ton. except n excessive rains have
packed the coil. when deep cuitiva-
ton viii help 70 dry and aerafo the
Hrouud. In c~u;str1tfng A Il impor-
tAnt 20 avoid breaking the roots OF
the rIsnfA n the plants have reached
. hciFht OF : or 3 feet the soil In
d mi1dic or the rows should net
b. cultivated deeper han inches.
and nomttimes iae For retaining
roii moisture a loose aon mulch : OF
: inches IN cSpth should be main
The aueatlon IL frequently asked
how often corn should be cultivated.
Tho nneNrr 4 that II ahould be cul-
titated often enough 20 keep down
weeds and 10 maintain constantly n
loose sol mulch Until the corn has
attained ~ nroNfh. A greater num-
Der o. c~rltivatious viii be necessary
when rains at intervals Of about a
week cause The surface soil 70 run
together and crust. This crust musf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

has stvnped the biological survey for
tho time bcine
Mr. Williams recently conducted =
.i2-day experiment on the plains In
effort 10 discover q particular pol
son FOR the dogs, ana while he learn
ed n lot about the little animals. he
didn't discover Just Nhat they liked
best IN food. lie found hat the ma
l0rity not only refused ~ eat pois-
onc1 grain that had boon left for
them, hut also turned their noses up
az clean grain. A few. however. did
|cot poisoned grain and other dogs
ate partf % their bodies. which causes
The bclici that they are c%arnivorous
animals.
Another experiment IL to he made
on the plains. beginning MAY 20. and
Mr.. Williams Will be- accompanied on
this trio BY :. y. Piper. supervisor
for the biological survey In the wcSi-
crn states. MIR. Piper D. given credit
FOR putting the biological survey on
the map. and he a going 90 take an
active part in The coninr experiment
Nr. Williams right now ~ prcpar-
ms 100 different Minds % food with
which 10 tempt the dorF Thesa
foods consist Of navorins extracts.
fpicca aud an sorts Of thing. The
v hole lot will be taken H. the plains.
and which over one the animals seem
10 like best Will be- selected and the
poisoning work viii begin.
ME-. Williama said hc didn't believe
the x~unincenres are rarnivorous a.
M times. He n OF the opinion that
they may have those trails now he
cause u IL 40 soon after the hibcraat-
ing season.
The ~. Augustine plains consist,
chiefly OF pasture lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

IL broken and The soil mulch re-
stored. or evaporation Win Nnon rob
tnt Noii o. much nf 10 moisture. An
essential object o. CIlIiVailon H. 20
restore the soil mulch ~ roon after
Ia rain a. the condition ~ the eround
VIII permit. m the Hrnund becomes
hard ana hakHi dry the CROP viii
ruffcr greatly IN when cultivated
tho dirt VIII break 90 into clods.
Many crops are cut short ~ stop
ping the cuIlivaiion because the corn
~ 100 tell for use o. a tw0-horse
cultivation. n the rnndliion OF the
noil demands u, shallow cultivation
should continue. even though the
tho handles VIII protect the hands
from lho corn blades Iron moving
machine wheels dTaeEod between the
rows Afn sometimes ffeAiiy benefit
tho crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

Ntcr "a cold beginning. With frost
continuing 10 tho northern %coiinties.
the week turned ~favora,ie Cor crou
growing uhrouehouf thu state. al
though rains ure badly needed on
the rangfs. u "a shown IN the buiie-
tin by the federal weather bureau
Tor The week cndinr Tuesday. Tho
bulletin says az 20 GENERAL condl-
lions:
THE week hogan ,old. frost ron.
tinulnr In northern counties. but
gradually warmed up, becoming av-
orable hut for the dryncss. Rains
arc urgently needed. especially IN
much % the southeast and south
parts Of tho state. Range IL poor
In many southern districts, but fair
and slowly improving IN northern.
Much stock X hin and some losses
are reported from extreme south aud
southwest counties. with shipment 20
better rAnFe. Alfalfa. small grain
and gardens are slowly recovering
from the freeze. and renrral farm
ing piowinE, disrirT and cor plant
ing are active. dryncss reta rdinr the
work IN some central aud eastern
districts. LIGHT CROP 81 apples stili
aupearF also Eome plulnR. pears aud
cherries. hDt few peaches and no
apricots Grapes cven will he light"
Conditions In the several districts
nv NNNHM ~ ~ ~ NFANNNA -
"Ei paso-Mosf ~ tho truck. al
falfa. fruit md wheat Killed or great
~ damaged by severe freege az close
90 prior wcekgi Ranges poor and
some cattle dying: many being
shipped 20 other pastures.
Mountain park-All fruit (maln-
IS applesl killed and other crops IN
had condition, due 20 low temporal
lures n lack Of rain during April
"Taos-sprinr wheat and alfalfa
coming nicely. Apples 80 FAR appear
unhSrt. also nlunis and cherries. hut
pears damaged somewhat.
Roswell Sock poor. ms poor
10 very poor Farming progressing
normal. alfalfa showing growth. Ap-
"D1ul-Nanrc fair 10 good. open
winter favorable 20 stock.
"Mountninalr-HiFh winds. some
fields small grain damaged. All early
fruit killed. Indications Cor reduced
acreage or beans. but more grain and
forage crops. Range poor and cat
tie IN poor condition; rain needed.
"springcr-Fruit In any degree
open has been Killed and alfalfa.
which was growing nicely. was froz-
en- Ia tho ground.
'DominE-stoclg and n poor.
High winds. cold and no rain
"MoFoliou-Cattln IN poor condl-
ton. but few Losses reported Range
poor hut seems to be improving, due
to rains NJ close OF last week.
"Chimayo 49, Weather conl, a0mc
apple blossoms frozen. hut alfalfa
apparently an right. stock fair. al
though sheep nrc poor; range con
tinues poor, Except in few favored
i0calities.
"Blnnd-Rnngo and stock poor:
high winds and very dry farm work
begun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Mexico Farmers and Associated Interests

Beginning % corner No. 1 whence Quarter.
seenee eeh.r seivew seei.enf as and ~,
y "a n 40 2 N e's7 ~
ssse, -, 20 %eesa,r 80. 3. iasae. = y
"a. W, isa2t Rect 70 corner No. .. thsnse
: ooeft 1ias2 20 fest 70 corner no. 4
20 O. nsnse n. 1sIssw. 1885. 10 &C., 20
'siRsfsih&I iohsf. 'sst'isss 'sS's 20. ii;s.s. n.
s.s'isa ,sSa. s'' sss~. "a as..l Sss'ss q ss% sa q
II IN. r., . ". n n. n. A.. hears s. Gao
It7kE iioseo feet Thence 3 aos5,w W.
yaogs fsst @ ssrner No. = thenss : %
\. eoe37,w 6is fest 20 eorner 80. 4. thsacs
n no1wW W. va leet 10 corner No. r. thence
ill., iyfiyo i.s' 90 corner No: o.
Ne, ! the place 81 h-rinhiag.
GOOD LICK 1oDf SrHVEY 80. isto:
hsxinning ~ corner Nc. 1 sheTte quarter
ss''is" so'I,r e''s''a sections e and %.
n s0oaVE. iIba feet Thence n, ii.
sl3,5O feet 10 corner No. ?, thonee n. 900
sI,w; lss5 2? tssi % se.n'r No. .. ,henss
thence :. 7osDf. l5ts 20 feet 10 ssrnsr
No, 4. The place ~ beginning.
Xxi tonE. suRvEf No. 1895 neFin.
tian corner between ssclious ~ hnd 20. NJ
so.s6 isa. Thence : siessssw ass. q
s l,s. 90 10 re-. ss'T ,s ,5 30. ? 10 'h: : ;.. y. 'S Il iI 3.
~ VI No. ~ e.
iwt. So 20 tsst 20 rnrnsr 80. Z. hence
y siaayE a4a feet 10 corner No. o.
thence q a2Q2e' W. 500 90 feet 10 conner
No. 81 iheuce n 27b 90 feet 10 eafasr No O..
the place 81 lerinniug.
BRIDGET LODI, SURVEY 80. 1890
BEGINNING ~ corner no. ! whence corner
% SECTIONS -. -. a. and "a. a.. q ~, n. 3
y. n. NJ. r.. a.. bears = CsobDE. sf4GO
feet. Thence \. ssotgsW. b6a 90 feet 70
corner No. =, thence y. AofDW 1891 ae
fett 90 carner No. 2. thence n. 1ceh D.
Nu2 40 feet 10 SorHer No. q thence 5. 40
OF y. i2s790 feet 70 corner No. I. the
place u beginning.
rotni Area eialmea extensive u conflicts
with Folsom Lode. survey No. as. ise o11
Acres, said claim being In W. VIZ.
sertign -. ~ and Eh VIZ Section 20.
Kanes 3 East. 81 n. r. ~.
Adjoining claims are heufira fnnora de
MlaFros Lode. servey Ne. t2s. Amshdsd
olson iods Snrsy 80. CiI and star
GaNl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
EoTIcIA ToDos Los puEJos DE
FiERROS nEsISTRADOS.

lr1grfto do in CAmart No. o.. o. ucsa DO
tnltfr q r%rEiftfar srrun rasada por IA ultnmn
Aeftslaiura % sIun rumpiida tan cerra com.
ha sidu possible rof n fucruo ue sandal a..
hftfs, mHndaudoles una uotlfla un hlnuUH
para Fuifer r. feEiftrrrius. al dueuu ar HI
hrrru rrgitirado. o. ru e~staftta y dirfrr A
como uparrr0 60 n%urHtros resistroa. turf-
rieurs DO estas uottias han rda defurlta
% nnsifus marcndHs No NfCLANAuA rlr
farias rafuurs. tualguler dusnu de un fsr.u
rselstrad1 que no hnya rscibido ara motto.
blnnr1 rafa Yeltsr q pnfreHlstrar. nf..i.
n. a. giINAN
Msy sts 20 20 s.ctgiauo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

place can largely be taken BY vcge-
|lsble products. Two things are clear.
In tho first place. the average farmer.
as Il stands low ran not afford 10 pap
freight on the waiter which makes up
the larger part Of Z 9th fresh and can
ned vegetables and fruits. In the Sec
ond place. under e1isiing conditions.
he can raise those things cheaper him
self than he buy them, and he can
make many substitutes out OF thc gar-
den n poultry yard II he sets out u
do n. He has the material for the
crops and he has not the money. II h
not good business 10 run in debt ex-
Icopt o essentials o. production
The department OF agriculture viii
DO clad 70 give Information and advice
70 those who wish TO diversity their
homegrown food supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

From the time o. aeImlnnlicn 10
mnIEI1tT corn HhoUII 30 rIr1n oFffr
opportunity 70 make . steady. E1nnl
growth. n the 1rptItrtntnt OF The
rItH'e Is chffttl frfm any nus 4
favorable tfe later frfAfmfnL The
most ~e1cc1&4I1t corn growers reaiirr
h imuoIIanNp @[ t1ol444H carly
~ruitIt1II11 IN order "a prevent nnf
check n TIE NIoHfh ~ plants be-
cause ~ HtE14 OF crested soil. A.
n ronneuu4Hre e heavy I1I0faIl. tho
stalks may Increase rapidly Ia height
cn~iiisstion a. 81 son fertility. or FOR
other reason. they may b. slender.
too lender. Or Of nno color. Thrifty
corn plants are thick. nfruns and
- dark 4ftn1 color.
rr Wrr~1fr eo---s tI&rr Planning.
Horse Nt1aeu ara AarsoWs should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

even ia remote villages may he heard
The American baseball terms, the
japanese language having not as set
invented n fitting vocabulary
Tho latest evidence Of tho vogue
Of the game b. the establishing Of a
regular school for baseball 81 being
hoped that this may lead 90 the
founding Of e professional league.
The institution is 90 be- located In
Tokyo and counta nmong lbs patrons
Niscount Tukeda and q number %
prominent business men. American
instructors are 10 have players who,
after six months training. are 10 he
sent 20 America Cor their post-gradu-
ate training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
JAPAN HAS SCHOOL
To TEACH UASIUAII

TOkYO@Nhlie Japan y gradually
adopting many American institutions.
none 81 these has found n greater
welcome ana has become n greater
part Of japanese NE thun has base
ball Throughout the empire may he
aecn baseball leans In action from
the CLASSY university mines to the
ragged corner lot enthusiasts. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
A a. RER0TRE. Register.
HOTicE rOR PUBLICATION

pspartmsst Of The iaterl!r. a.. - iAad
Office " Santa ". N ~. April "a. 1921
Notlee BE- hereby Fiyen that Ssntiafu
Gutierrez. On Tusraa. y NJ. Who. on Pen
z teia made homestead ruirr. so. nBso4I.
Tor W. Of lot % We Me- % Lot q.
"a o. lot NEA swA NV s-e
81 NJ r. " has Lied notice d Intention
20 make three year urnaf tn establish claim
~ tho land above described. before q. 5.
Commissioner a. Altuqucmue, y. 81. on
jane L. 1921.
claimant nAmes a. witness; Camelia IA.
vera, ksteyan Raoi, Vivian Garcia aud jose
hael, ell 81 Tlsras. n ~
~ BERGERE. Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

notice TO Al 0wyrKs or RscCEDYD
BRANDS.

Hlasr HHi No "a. tht ~. reecfdluE o.
a. paas.d b. ue laff iefislatafe. la bean
rumplied With uT lsHr 81 pnsrlils hY fEa
tntIH HrnlfafY hoard LY Meir malliua d.
natlrr hnd n. recording llani 90 even oN nrf
- . CO., urifd brand a. his p1ffumlts addnssa
aa % afTsrrs On DER record As hundred
nf ih0an notices have been ratffnad Co. rH Ha
i~atlAiMfD NAIL Coz sauon reaaous. anI
owner &C a recorded brand Who tas not o.
reiVsd q naure add ~ Recording hlsnk may
1htaln aama hy applying 20 this office.
N. q. kfENAN
Nav ANM..n. % $780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES q
htrs Ton sgtsIhEsT Ton rME kr~

fid. tns tusifsd 60 fupiiy the New MEXICO
Nists feniieniiAp ulth nfy uooda ufsrsnes.
Lsathtr Coal hay aad GRAIN for NJ. cvfn
luE slx nloutha ehdinr Novsmbsr I0fh. 1921.
Last % supplies wanted. terriher Nth Fr1H
raHsl tants all d. furnished on spphea
ton BINS must BE- in me office 81 the su
perNfehdent u enc lnsfltafion bot later than
y 20 A NJ. Monday MAY 2Ifd taat
BOARD o. pfNfrENrIARY
COMMISSIONERS
Nj 4 Z 1 IN Il. - Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS.

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

The Nev Mexico Oh Corporation be- being
Dissolved b. special Meeting 81 afachholdsns
q Los Angelic - a waiver % time. notice
and place.
N. n uOTCHKIgg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
NoFIcE FoR runLloAfioN-

Department - tho t%ntsrur a.. o. Land
Office at Santa fa n. a. April 90. 1881
Mcstas. of Ia lara \. ~. Who made ANAL
hnlding claim No a42o 0t0i5s. for tn.t
IN Section ~, Township ~ North. Range
2 West, n A. r. NJ has filed notice ~
intentioh 90 mtke final prouf 90 establish
claim 20 the land abo~e described, before
= Commissioner a. Cuba Nm, on iutu
4 te2i
tgImaut names ~ wttncssess Manuel
Aragon y tne.ro. triso aandoVal Cns4rtas
q hsrrsu snd David Lsbato, All % CuhA
v. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
sofieE or APPLICATION ro 5pa PATENT sssa.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT SANTA "a. NEW MJNfCO.
t0fis6T)
In the matter % the application Tor patent
Of MARGARET h. MEDLEH, Tor the
AELNlDERk GROUP OF LODE MINING
CLAiMS Hell Canon Mihing Dlstncl
NaAsnciA County. New Msaico.
Santa fe. Nre Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Department " no I%nI1TInT, O q IaUI
Office % santa ", y. ~, : ri 20, 1891.
Mare, Of San Rafael who. on iuiy 81.
1913. made homsftead entry. No. Vst24t.
Tor ~ A. Section 2s, Township ~ Nonh
Range y Wei. n. a r.. N has filed
noiire Of intention 20 male three year
proof a. establish claim 90 tho land shove
descrihed h-fafe q. D. Lad toumisslonff
A. Grants, - NJ o. tho 1t day Of luua,
sJgl
Claimant Names a. vifnsfaftf rerui-
Garcia. Of Grants. y. ~ .. A. radiia. 70
Sau Hniael N. N Mhtiouo Fadiiia. .
Grants. a. ~, and luaa ioss hlsn. ef
A ~ RFRaERr. REGISTER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

one may not be- able 20 change the
climate. but II n possible TO plant
varieties hest suited 20 local coudi-
lions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Noiiee of ths s~v~e MITIGATION ron
fATlar viii be- rnbliahcd ih the Sew
Nesico nuraiiat. hhnaperguel Nov Mcsieo.
Tor a period of . consecutive weeks. which
hereby desirnafe a. the nevsparsr pub.
nshrd nearest the land ehoge dascThed.
Il u.rlat.r
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Millinery
Silk Cartridge Cloth

2ame the
Has sold yard
in
Navy, Tangerne
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

Mrs. J. T. Thetford's friends are
gratified to learn Of her eoHvalencencc
from a recent illness.
=
Mrs. 7. A. Donaldson, Of Pontotoc.
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. J. F,
Sansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. White, 81
Birmingham. are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. r. Hopkins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
AT THE PRINCESS
- ADDED ATTRACTION -
Monday = Tuesday Wednesday
]. HOWARD ALBERT

noted world traveller lecturer and pianist, in l5-
minute Illustrated lecture. Mr.. Albert has spent
lifetime in his work and Is endorsed by the foremost
men and women of America and Europe. If you would
appreciate something of a high-class educational
nature you cannot afford to miss this.
' SUBJECTS
Monday, May 23-''The Worlds Greatest Cathedras."
Tuesday, May 24-"Tombs of Noted Men and Women"
We'd, May 25-"The Worlds Famous Highways"
Regular Picture Program.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

in white, black and every shade; $500
value; the yard. ...............S1 .50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffin leave in
a few days for a visit 70 Texas.
Mrs. r. c. Croker Is visiting rela-
tives N Jackson. Tenn.
Mrs. James Primrose Whytt, If
Anderson. s. c. is being most COR
diany welcomed home. She is visiting
her mother, Mrs. H. W. Savage.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

pleasant gathering. Bowls Of sweet
peas and nasturtiums Adorned the
pretty scene with their fragrance and
color.
DR.. J. w. Lipscomb's talk, Rev. Mr.,
Rowan's dialect reading, musical Sc
lcctions by lovely and charming col
Ilege girls, an Interesting word con
test and in the end the added pleasure
of dancing gave their full measure Of
enjoyment.
The entertainment committee was
composed Of Mrs. Duckworth, chair
man, Mrs. Sam Erwin, Mrs. J. d.
Gum, Mrs. Gid Harris, Mrs. w. r.
Sparks, Misses Grace Brewster, Inez
Baxter, Sarah Baxter, Angie Dothe-
row, Gabrielle Ellis and Dora Hanscl,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
4 59:c!6 I: y

lever new with each recurring year,
have been the portion of the present
class.
Wednesday evening brought the
moonlight picnic on the highlands
north of the city with the faculty and
the seliors sharers of the al fresco
pleasure Friday evening, a picnic
spread on the moonlit beach at Laws
Shoals with the Juniors as hostesses
was a cherished event of the week.
x X
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Brownlee an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth to Rev. Roy M. Lewis, form
erly of North Carolna, now pastor
Of the First Baptist church at Broken
Bow, Nebraska.
Miss Brownlee is the second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Prownlec,
whose wide circle of friends and
admirers attest her charm and popu-
larity. Miss Brownlee attended the
W. M. U. Training School at Louis
vile, KY, last session and there met
the prospective groom, who was a
student at the Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville from which he
received his degree this commence
ment. Rev. Mr.. Lewis was assigned
to the church at Broken Bow, a town
Of three thousand, two weeks ago.
x X
Business Woman's Social. 49,. -. -.
Thursday evening marked the pass
ing of another charmingly successful
social affair for the Business We
mans Social Club. Ehere were over
fifty members present to enjoy the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Footwear

An uneXCelled selection of the
most desirable for Men, Women,
Infants and Children.