davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Elsmere Presbyterian Church Ffv>
new members were received fnto-ths
club.
A calendar club will be started at
an early date to raise money for the
building fund. Mrs. Oakley Grimth
was appointed chairman
A visitor at last nights meeting
was Mrs. Hoffecker. chairman of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Oak Grove fire
company. Mrs. Hoffecker spoke on
the newly organized fire company
and asked all residents OF the COM
munity to give It assistance.
1t was planned to have three an
tomobile trips during the coming
summer, and those members having
automobiles will take the members
who do not possess them to places OF
interest in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New Jersey. The program for
these trips will be in charge of
George E. Binder and William A.
Dryden.
At the close OF the business meet
ing last night a spelling bee was
held in which Mrs. William Dryden
was the best speller. Community
singing was led by Mrs. II. p. Jones
and Mrs. Gertrude Flemings was
pianist.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

themselves on their home ground
OF grounds close TO home as they
usually can muster together a large
number Of shooters, and, when they
get going right can make trouble for
a number Of the other clubs in the
league.
on the following Saturday, the
wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
ton will stage a get-to- gether shoot
when number OF suitable prizes
will be given on the Lewis Glass Sys-
tenn and following the shoot the
shooters will journey TO the Saenger-
bund which is located at Grubb's
Landing and partake in a shad din
ner and general good times.
A number Of prominent out-of-
town shooters are being invited and
when the smoke clears away after
the shoot and dinner is over the
wilmington club officials say that
the affair will go down in their min
utes as one Of the most popular
affairs ever staged by the club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Loose, Lynn Pratt, Daniel G. Ander-
son, N. M. Stokes, Wilson vinyard,
Jr.. Maxwell Wilson, DR.. w. NJ. ID.
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Postles Ham
mond, DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Grier, Mr.
and Mrs. John Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
McFaull, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petty
John. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Varney, DR.. and Mrs. c. T.
Poetske, Mr. c. Lewis and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Grler. DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Marshall, c. Donnan Holz-
mueller and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ].
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manlove, DR.. and Mrs.
Grey. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Sip
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Prettyman.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Barrett.
Miss Elizabeth wharton. of Hous-
tom NJ J. Fidance and Edward
stark. OF Philadelphia; Miss Clara
Frame, NJ. +. McHornet and c. Nc
Whorter, of Dover; Miss Harriet
Wilson. Andrew j. Marvel, d. J..
Layton, II. r. Marvil. Harold Hat
field. c. Ferron and Frank Hart, OF
Georgetown; oliver Melvin, OF Fred
erica; Miss A. Albert, Earl sylves-
ter and Fred Powell. OF Harrington
Miss Emily Mauli. of Lewes; Harold
Dobson. OF Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
MILF0RD EASTER
DANCE BRILLIANT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, March 31.-The
social event OF the post-Lenten sea-
son in Milford is the annual Easter
dance. The affair this year was
given Wednesday night in the State
Armory, and far surpassed in bril-
liancy and enjoyment this function
of any previous year. 1t was held
under the auspices OF the Tuesday
Night Club.
Music by Madden's six ELECTED
much applause. The gowns were the
prettiest ever seen at Milford
dance.
Those present were-From Mil
ford. Misses Elizabeth Aldred, Irma
Pierce, Florence Gillis, Helen Bar
rett. Clara Prettyman, Maria Draper.
Mildred Truitt. Leah Jordan. Anna
Harrington, Elizabeth Davis. Ruth
Draper, Mildred Grimth. Carrie
Hammond. Laura Salevan, Elizabeth
Morris Mary Grier. Mary Smith,
Margaret Grier, Roma Smith. Myrtle
Robinson, Susan Evans. Elizabeth
Carlisle, James Pettyiohn. Harry
Pierce. Harry b. Thaw. shockiey
Daugherty. William Robinson. Jr..
Edwin Messick William Denney,
William Nutter, Carlisle Collins. q.
Green. Harold Grier. Charles Ban
ming, Humes Grier. John Jacobs, Ed
win Messick. j. J. Pierce. Prof. ]
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
BACK TO LEAGUE
TRAP SHOOTING
Wilmington to Compete
With Chester Outfit in
Next Match
GET TOGETHER"
MATCH PLANNED

All OF the clubs in the Philadel-
rhia Trapshooters League will again
get under way on next Saturday af-
fernoon when the eighth match Of
this seasons schedule will be shot
The Wilmington Club has been
treated very roughly this season by
other teams IN the league, but IL is
encouraging to note the good turn
out OF shooters which have been out
at every match rs it shows clearly
that the Wilmington clubs mem-
bers are as loyal 10 the club In de-
feat as was the case when the club
won three consecutive pennants.
The Chester Blue Rock Gun club,
of Chester, will be the attraction at
Bellevue on Saturday and while this
club never threatened to break any
league records they can be depend
ed upon to give a good account OF
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
FASHION AND FADs.

The waistllne Of the suit-coat is
sometimes marked by stitching.
Large plaids in three-color effects
are seen among Spring suitings.
The afternoon frock may have a
v-shaped neck Allied in with lace.
Biouses and belted Jackets Of lin
en- are worn with woolen skirts.
Blouse -gilets are made Of brocade,
and have high collars faced with
satin.
Spring coats boast soarfs OF self
material finished with looped leather
fringe.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

other speedy nine for Holy
Cross. They include Captain
Bill Daley at third. Dinny Me-
Iauglllin. Sanford, Gagnon, Nc
CURE and O'Connor.
In addition Burkett has two young
brothers Of Joe Dugan. Unfolding
phenom with Connie Macks Ath-
letics. These boys are around 16
and II and will take care Of two
outfielding berths.
Many big leaguers got their pre-
liminary training at The Cross and
a large crowd from Wilmington is
expected to journey to Newark to
watch them work again Delaware
tomorrow.
The Bancroft bowling league far
ed up with a lot of additional inter
est last night. A number of fair
fans witnessed the Cloth Finshers
roll last night and there were cheers
for everybody.
Andy HarlSins, retired police dis
patcher kind OF displayed that Jim
mic isn't the only bowler in the
Harkins family. Andy heaved a
few we'll directed ones down the al
ieys last night a few weeks ago
he participated in the two-man
handicap.
The Office five in the Bancroft
league sprang a surprise on Bob
Jamison and his finishing depart
ment by taking two OF the three.
Fisher hit 574 and Jamison fell TO
463.
The City League is prepared 10
round out an eiEht-club circuit to-
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Hof57f5f7f7f0f5t5f5t0f1 ofofof0i0f0i5f5i0f72
Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland
returned to Wilmington yesterday
after an absence OF nearly a year.
While away Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
visited Vancouver. b. c., Honolulu
and California
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry and daugh-
ter Myra. OF Lebanon, Pa, are the
guests Of Mrs. S. A Denver, 1 West
Eighteenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, head Of
the Civic Department OF the Port
Huron, Mich, High School left this
morning for Plainfeld, n. j., and
later will visit New York. She will
leave for Michigan the last of the
week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
p. o. S. or A. DANCE.

The first Of the series Of dances
which the p. o. s. Of A Camp No. 2
is to hold this spring was held last
night in Pythian Castle The hall
was prettily decorated in purple and
white crepe paper. The committee
in charge was Mrs. A p. McGinnis,
chairman; Miss Florence Comegys.
Mrs. Cora Roe, Miss Ethel Bauers.
Mrs. Charlotte Lloyd Mrs. Ethel
King and Mrs. Mary Ash
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
MRS. DRYDENBEST
OF CLUB SPELLERS

Mrs. John w Reynolds and Mrs.
George e. Binder. members Of the
Elsmere Civic Club were appointed
delegates to attend the meeting Of
the State Federation OF Women's
Clubs to be held at Smyrna on May
5, at the meeting Of the Elsmere
ivic Club held last evening in the
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

This date favors the renting of
halls. the selling and buying of
theaters and the finding Of positions
in large publishing houses and the
renting OF rooms and furnished
apartments through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Spice o. Sport
ny NEB

No setup was picked by the Uni
versity Of Delaware for their 1891
national pastime lid litter. The
Blue and Gold will unlimber their
sticks against Holy Cross tomorrow
afternoon on Frazer Field at New
ark Baseball Is considered the
major sport at the New England in
stitution and they have always been
foremost in collegiate diamond
ranks.
Every season the Big Purple en-
cages on a spring southern trip,
travelling hundred of miles from
their home heath. Since 1916 they
have played twenty games in what
they call their iaunt into the south
land and only two OF these have end
ed In defeat All tho more remark
able when you consider that all these
engagements were staged on foreign
fields. In 1913 the Cross won eight
and tied one, a 15-lnning thriller
with Catholic T., on their spring
tour.
Delaware booked anything
but n setup for their curtain
raiser in the New Englanders
who have club this season
that Is already holding up the
reputation of It's predecessors.
Coach Jesse Burlctt. former big
Lacquer, has had his charges
working since early in the year.
He has galaxy of veterans
around which lac has built an.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
These Prices Effective For Friday and
Cake Department

Cake Department
Our Cake Department offers you these days Loaf
Cake per pound '
we need not mention the different kinds are sure you
win mem If you not inspection worth your while
Fresh ground Cracker Meal TBS.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

night. At least four teams are ap-
plying for the one vacant berth.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Delicatessen Department

DeIiCateSSen Department
constantly right up to the minute TO
quick and pleasing meal
be found the quality the best that money can buy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
THURBER WRITES POEM.
Former Brattleb0rO and Colgate Man
Composes Lines on Football.

The Colgate Maroon, issued weekly by
Colgate college, Hamilton, \. T., pub
fishes a poem entitled Football, by }.
Melvin Thurber formerly of BrattleborO,
who played on the high school football
team and after graduating went to Col
gate, where he graduated in 100: he
is now associate professor of English In
the Iowa state college. He was captain
of the Colgate team two years, In both OF
which Colgate defeated Syracuse. His
football experience includes nine years
experience as coach Following is the
poem written by him:
Foot ball. thou art the peer of all the
games,
Full many a year we've known thy call !;
Thro' autumns heat and wintry blast,
Thy spell has held us fondly one and all.
"An oak thou art, among the saplings fair,
A lions heart beats there within thy
breast;
Thy muscles are as cables over piers,
Thy soul with boundless courage is pos
sessed.
"Yeung giants struggle at thy furious
play,
Giants alike in body and in mind,
| Men who by their powers make
| a safeguard for themselves and all man
kind.
From ginting spear and battle strife,
| Man holds himself a pace, at least, re-
| moved;
From chivalry and Journeys old,
| Football, mans noble heritage, has
proved.
''Old game. we love thee, for thy joys we
know,
We love the thud of foot gainst leathern
ball I;
We love the crash of arms on jerseyed
for,
The smash of full-back through the hui
man wall.
I'VE know the joys of victory dearly
earned,
The dreaded pangs of sad defeat, we
know,
We cherish all in memory's fond en-
brace,
And pay to thee the debt of love we owe"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
Sporting Notes.

Springfield (Mass.1 High School of
Commerce defeated Greenfield high Sat
urday Z to 0. 1t was Greenfield sec
ond defeat of the season.
Lyndon Institute beat Spaulding high
Saturday by a 10 score, but somehow
this doesn t seem to be as impressive as
Rutland s 2l-0 victory and St Adams g
$40 win over the same team.
Stevens high school first and second
teams of Claremont. n. H., held Spring
field (Vt.l high school scoreless at Clare
mont Saturday, the final score being 81
to 0. The first team played the first half
running up a score of 2S. The second
team then went in and added seven
points to the score.
The Brattleboro line showed some i'm
provement over their defensive work in
previous games in their game with Am
herst Saturday, and this is due in part
at least to the fact that several mem
bers of the Il. II. S. alumni body have
been down to the Island on practice days
and have helped coach the individual
line players Coach Stolte is very glad
to have some assistance in teaching the
line players the game, as no single coach
can coach each man individually as much
as he would like TO, nor can one coacl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
AMHERST HIGH
VICTIM OF B. H. S.
Outfought by Brattleboro
and Loses by Score
of 20 to 6
LOCALS EMPLOY
SOME TRICK PLAYS

FIeury Gets Away for 6O-Yard Run Tor
Amhersts Only TOuchdown-Brattle-
boro Puts Up Best Exhibition OF
Present Season.
In the best exhibition of football seen
at Island park this year, the Brattleboro
high school football team outfought the
game Amherst high school team Satur.
day afternoon and won by score Oh
20 to 6.
Both teams had a powerful attack, but
Brattleboro's longer repertoire of clever
offensive plays had the Amherst lads on
the run. The Amherst backield was the
fastest seen here this year, and each
member was clever at side-stepping and
lodging tacklers The local backheld
played fast and aggresively, and their
interference was better than in previous
games this year Both teams were weak
ON the defense, but Brattleboro's line ana
secondary defense always frightened up
and held when their goal-line was threat
ened. Nixon of the locals showed up es-
pecially well in defensive tackling work.
The feature of the game came when
Fleury of Amherst intercepted a pass on
Amherst's 40-yard line and, sidestepplng
two Brattleboro would-be tacklers, raced
60 yards for Amherst's lone tally of the
game.
Nixon kicked off to Amherst and the
bali was brought to the 40-yard mark.
The Amherst backs in nine tries Melted
three first downs, bringing the ball 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
SPORTING NEWS

Brattleboro's 10-yard mark, where the
locals held and got the ball on downs.
Moran made five yards, Wells got four
more and Robbins made it first down.
Nixon and Moran made another first
down. Moran got IL yards around the
end Wells and Nixon brought the ball
to Amherst's 30-yard line as the whistle
blew to end the quarter.
After changing goals. Wells, Cobbins
and Moran brought the ball TO the two
yard line and Robbins took it over for a
touchdown, Moran kicking the goal, max
ing it to o.
robbins kicked off and the elusive pig
skin was fumbled twice by Amherst play
ers and was received on Amherst's To-
ward line by Mud" Robb. Moran re-
ceived 10-yard pass and fell over the
goal for touchdown. Moran kicked the
goal, bringing the locals count TO IA.
Robbins kicked off, and a clever run
back brought the ball to the 40-yard
line. After Amherst made two first
downs, the Brattleboro line frightened and
the locals got the ball on downs. Moran
got away for a 30-yard gain on a trick
play A pass was attempted, but was in
, completed as the whistle blew to end
the half.
Amherst kicked off to Brattleboro and
Moran brought the ball back to the 80
ward mark. Robbins made 80 yards on
trick play. On the next play Fleury
intercepted short pass and raced 60
yards for a touchdown. Kelley missed
the goal.
Amherst kicked to BrattleborO, and the
ball was brought back to the 45-yard
mark. Moran made a long gain on a
trick play and on another new one
NIanley ran % yards TO Amherst's FIVE
yard line. Moran took it over but failed
to kick the goal.
Robbins kicked to Amherst. who
brought the ball to Brattleboro's 30
yard line before losing it on downs Wells
and Moran made first down as the quar-
ter ended.
Robbins punted to Amherst's 30-yard
line Brattleboro received a penalty OF
Is yards for unnecessary roughness.
Brattleboro got the ball on downs, and
on the next play Amherst received a 10
yard penalty for the same kind of an
offense. Nixon made first down. Win
chester went in for Harwood, Streeter for
Wells, Roberts for McGarrigle, w. Hey
wood for Manley, Perkins for Daley for
the locals Brfttleboro lost the ball
on downs, and Amherst made six yards in
two tries as the whistle blew TO end the
Tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
College Football Results.

Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
Boston College If, Marietta O.
Boston University 8, Tufts Z.
Yale IS, Maryland o.
Brown 30. st. Bonaventure O.
Holy Cross %, Bates 0.
Amherst 3, Wesleyan 3.
Williams Al, Union o.
Bowdoin H. Maine z.
Rhode Island State z. Mass. A. C. ..
New Hampshire %. CODY Z.
Lowell Textile 3, Worcester z. /. 0.
Middlebury IA, Clarkson 0.
Vermont IA, Norwich ?.
Notre Dame IS, west Point 0.
Annapolis 6, Bucknell O.
Penn State %, Carnegie Tech z.
Georgetown 81. rordham Z.
Detroit 81, Springfield o.
Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh o.
Lafayette 80, Pennsylvania 6.
Cornell Al, Columbia e.
Connecticut A. c. 80, st. Lawrence II
Harvard % IA, Princeton 20 II.
Syracuse 13, McGill 0.
Centre 55, Kentucky O.
Georgia II, Virginia 0.
Ohio State z, Chicago @.
Yale Freshmen 2S, Blair Academy 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07

the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. f.
Schwenk of Park place.
George E. Risley and George G.. Mat
thews of Hartford, Conn, and A. G. Mat
thews of Montpelier are guests of Norman
A. Howe on a deer hunting trip in Town
shend.
Winston Barr, student in Mount Her
mon school, who has been with his grand
mother, Mrs. w. ii. Cray. the past two
weeks on account of a fracture of the
right ankle, received while playing foot
ball at the school, is improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Ray Mixer of Springfield, Mass, spent
Sunday in town with his mother, Mrs.
Alta Mixer.
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones returned Saturday
after visiting in Dedham and Milford,
Mass, and East Windsor Hills, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue of
Westminster West visited owed Sunday in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
Old People

Bitro Phosphate feeds the nerves and
old people need it to make them feel
and look younger. 1t 5 the one best
nerve builder for weak, nerve exhausted
men and women and that is why the
Brattleboro Drug Co. guarantees it.-.Ad-
vertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07

watch an individuals playing as closely
as can several. This year s team IS IN
every way q green team as far as play
ing together is concerned, and few fans
realize the difficulty of making a green
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
KEENE BLANKS NASHUA.
Nashua Team Never i'm Danger of ScOr
! ing-SeOre 81 to o.

Keene high won from Nashua high in
Keene Saturday. p to o. w Parker in
tercepted forward pass and ran 40
yards for touchdown. Keene's back
field played best, while Dubray, Kelley
and Nash excelled for the visitors. The
visitors were never in danger of scoring.
S11nnrnar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07

Score. BrattlebOro 20, Amherst 6.
TouchdOwns, Moran >, Robbins, Fleury.
Goals from touchdowns. Moran .. Ref
cree, Winchester Umpire, March Head
linesman. Sherman. Timer, Sherman.
Time, 10-minute quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-07
NASHIrA
KEENE.

Score, Keene high q, Nashua 0 !:
touchdowns. W. Parker ,, Quint. goal
from touchdown, L. Parker 3 referee,
Converse; umpire, Sibley; linesman,
SAWYER; field judge, Kingsbury; time,
four 12-min periods
Substitutions: Nashua-T Kilkelley
for Merritt, C8ssette for AIulvanity,
Small for B. Bruce, Drum for L. Kilkel-
ley, Record for r. Bruce, Carroll for
Gordon, Kelly for Temple, Small for
Kelly. Keene-Fleming for Robb. Robh
| for Reed, Robb for Brazail, Park for
l.. Parker, Beverstock for Buckminster
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
DEFUNcION.

Gobernador, N. M, Sept. 6; 1921.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexican0:
Permftame IN espacio en- SUI apre-
ciable semanari0 para dar publication
a 10 siguiente:
III dia 20 de Agosto a las $3.50 de la
maiana falleci0 en- su residencia des-
pues de haber recibldo los santos sa-
cramentos y todos los auxilios que
nuestra Santa Tglesia le podia haber
dado en- este mundo mi querido papa
Jose Ponciano Gomez, Quien contaba
a la hn~a ~ ~ ytra-ta "a amos des-
pues de haber surr4do una larga y Pc
nosa enfermedad. Nos deja en- acer-
DO dolor a So esposa Genoveva S. Co
meg Y seis hiias la Sra. Beatriz O.. Ga
negos y Juanita g. Montoya v Manue-
lita g, Archuleta y Agapita q. Gomez,
Antonio Gomez, Ascension Gomez '
un hiio Jose Pablo Gomez, cuatro her
manas y I'm gran n1mero de nietos v
p~arientes. Fue velado dos noches "
sepultado en- ell mismo lugar.
Darnos sinceras graclas a todas las
personals que nos a~compaharon. Que
alma del finaGp tenga su d~escanso
en- la mansion de los justos.
Respetuosamente,
JOSE Pablo GOMEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
DEFUNCION.

Duran. N. NJ, Sept. 1921.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano:
Muy Sr. Mio-Permftame en- su
apreciable semanario dar publicidad a
10 siguiente:
De un dolor que Sc creyo que fue
enfermedad del corazon condujo a la
tumba al inolvidabie ciudadano Don
Prudencio S~andoval, padre de los mas
amorosos y n de los ~ciudadanos
mas honestos y de mas importancia a
su comunidad por sus bellas cualida-
des. Su muerte ha sido ~deplorable
para cuantos tuvieron Ell honor de CO.
nocerlo. La muerte del finado aeon
tecio del modo siguiente:
El angel del Senior 10 llam6 a me-
jor vida ea dia 3 de S~eptiembre vinien-
do de SD rancho con unos carneros.
venia en- un ~carruaje para Ell rancho
del Sr. Antonio Valencia v cuando 81
iba de vuelta para sd rancho, Ilegaron
los caballos con Ell cuerpo muerto y
ALI estaban sus hijos, cuando ellos
vieron venir Ell carruaje eIlos creyeron
que 81 Sc habia ~quedado en- alguna de
las puertas del cerco y luego su hijo,
Ell mayor, mand6 a su hermano me
nor a yer y en- seguida Sc fueron to-
dos a yer ell c~arruaje y ALI 10 encon-
traron muerto. Fl finado nacio en- 81
condado de Santa Fe Ell aho de 1870 81
% de AbriI. Deja en- orfandad y attic
cion a SUI amable esposa Dona Edu-
vigen Madril Y ocho hijos. Luz San
doyal de Sanchez, Leo, Alfonso, AIDE
Iaida, Alberta, F1orentina, Virginia,
" a sus cufiados, Cristobal Madril, 10
Sc Madril y a su madre politica Dona
Casimira de Madril, quienes para STEM
pre- sellaron su tumba con lagrimas
de desconsuelo como un tribute a su
memoria. Elavamos nuestras plega-
rias al Senior y que Ell alma del finado
encuentre reposo entire el seno de los
bienaventurados, y que Ell balsamo del
c~onsuelo Sc derrame desde ell cielo a
sus apesarados deudos.
Respetuosamente,
UNI SUsCRIToR.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
Ell C0BERNAD0R DE zUNI TIL
VO MUY BUEN TEMPO.
Con Gusto TraeF6 De VueIta d sus
Braves Indios 81 A6o Que Vie
ne, Una Carta del Pueblo

III G~obernador del Pueblo de zunl
tuvo IN tempo delicioso en- la Fiesta
de Santa ne y Quiere voIver otra Yez
con u Indios, dice una carta que re.
cibio el Coronel Twitchell.
iSgue la carta:
Zuni, N. nj, Sept. Ia, 1921.
Col. R. b. Fwitchell,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Mi Caro- ST.. Twitchell:
Fl gobernador Y sus oficiales me pi-
dieron de escribirle y darIe las gra-
cias a listed Y al pueblo de Santa Fe
por 81 bondadoso carino y tratamientc
que los Zufiis recibieron de usteCes.
Que 81 81 a1o que viene ustedes los
duieren otra vez ellos con gusto vol.
veran. Tengo muchas ganas de 0bte.
ner algun0s de sus libros y 81 me ha-
CO el favor de hacerme saber donde
puedo ~conseguir duedarfa muy
agradecida.
Con los mejores recuerdos para us
ted y Ia sra. Twitchell, Quedo cordial
mente de I'd,
MARGARET A. LEWIS.