davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
The Horn
of Plenty
By CLARISSA MACKIE

O<SS<s<S<~~<~~<S<SSS
60 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
'Horn o. Plenty Farm?" repeated
the postmaster, leaning over the coun-
ter and staring at the shabbi.y dressed
young man with worn suitcase.
"Well-I amt heard ii called that in
20 years."
"What is 1t called now?" asked the
stranger stif1iy.
Nothing much," laughed the post
master. might be called Rib Rock
.ain't much else but rocks and sand
left since old man Thatcher died."
Twelve years ago-he was my
grandfather, Robert Thatcher. He left
the farm to me-"
want know! Been long time
coming after it," grinned the native.
"You must have known the place
was leased for ten years"
"Yes--and If you ever collected
any rent from Seedy Jones, you did
WELL"
II haven't collected it-yet," said
young Thatcher quietly.
"Hum-going to live there?"
"Yes, If ever find the way"
The postmaster smiled foolishly and
called lOunger from the listening
group on the porch. "You going past
Seedy Jones old place, Lennie. you
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
A Strain.

Not being a press agent, Wen just
call a certain popular actor. who Is a
famous "good fellow" Smith. A couple
Of friends were talking about him the
other day, when one asked:
"Has Smith a good role in the new
play?"
"Most emotional he ever had In all
his career" was the impressive reply.
"Why, didn't understand that the
play was so much that way"
"It isn't-only Smiths part. You
see It's one of those wet plays, and
poor Smith Is being constantly offered
drinks which the action compels him
to refuse. Why, he'll be total wreck
by the end of the week."
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
CO. WORKER WITH SAM
JONES TO DELIVER
STIRRING ADDRESS
Lincoln Mcconnell, Famous
Southern Orator and Preacher,
viii Talk on "Stay
Awake America"

Lincoln Nc
Connell, I h g
southern pull
pit orator of
Atlanta, Ga, Is
to speak here
at Chautauqua.
He Is adver-
tised to deliver
h l s a" S t a y
Awake Amer
| C a " lecture,
noted for its
d o u b ! e bar
I e l e q o II =
slaught against
all forms of
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION.
Resolved. by the County Road Com
missloners of Shiawassee County, that
the following described road be and is
h 'reby taken into the County Road
System for construction and mainten.
aure: Commencing at the center of
section 10, Shiawassee Township, and
running thence south 2t miles.
AMOS PARMENTER,
w. Fl. CLINE,
FLOYD f. WALWORTH,
Board of
10 County Road Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
Commissi oners' Notice,

In the matter Of the estate Of Anna E. Bach,
elder. deceased.
We. the undersigned. having been appointed By
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate. do hereby give notice that we will meet al
the Union State Bank in the Village of Laings-
burg in said county. on Monday. the 25th day
OF July, A.. ID. 1921. and on Monday. the 26th day
OF September A. D. 1921. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF each of said days. for the purpose of re-
ceiving and adjusting all claims against said estate
and that four months from the 2Ordday of May
a. ID. l92l.are allowed creditors to present their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 23rd day of May. A. d. 1921.
SHERMAN HASKINS,
GEORGE POLAND.
l0-l3 Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

ed 10 mop up the floors of the big din
ing room and the kitchen after vigor-
Gus sweeping. Then breadths of rag
carpets from the store In the attic were
laid down, and furniture carried down
"a round walnut dining table and
chairs, baskets of lavender sprigged
china and kitchenware, and q cedar
chest gave up tabIecloths and napkins,
yellowed with age, and some of the
old Thatcher silver.
"WhO says wOmen's work is never
doneT groaned Lennie as he rubbed
the silver knives and forks.
Il hope they will like this fried
chicken" muttered John as he bent
over the great fire in the kitchen fire.
place, where they were cooking over
some iron trivets they had discovered
in the attic.
"Guess these sweet potatoes are
about DONE" said Lennie as he drew
them out of the ashes. I'm going
out to get some of those yellow and
brown chrysanthemums to put on the
table, and some more wood. Ma
sent over some jelly and cider and
cream an" the door closed on the
list Of Mrs. Browns generosity.
AT II o'clock John Thatcher looked
around ut the comfortable dining
room, which began to seem like home
with its blazing fires on the wide
hearth. 'This is good beginning"
thought John Thatcher. "If they will
come now, they can see that I'm start
ing as Il good powder, anyway"
Then he heard the horn Of the ex-
pensive car that brought the Mains,
and suddenly overcome by the wealth
and position of the girl he loved, the
place seemed poor and shabby and his
efforts frutess. But 1t was his home,
and he squared his shoulders, looked
at the lovely table with Its flowers it's
crimson and purple fruit, and the
bright hearth fire.
"It is perfectly wonderful" Helen
said over and over again, while her
parents nodded approval. They smil-
ingly watched the two young people
as they hurried to and fro putting the
meal on the table-they Investigated
the house and asked the source of
each article they ate.
When they had finished and were
gathered about the fire, Mrs. Main
touched her husbands arm. "Tell him.
father,-tell John about it."
"We all came out here yesterday
morning-got here before you did,
and think you've got discouraging
job, but 1t will do you good, and your
neighbors good, to have you bring |
back the name of the Horn Of Plenty |
farm. You've shown what you can |
do with a very little, and you've made |
the most Of what you've got. What |
you need now Is q good wife-well, |
come into my Office until March and |
save your money. Then you can marry
Helen, and we will come and dine
with you next Thanksgiving day II
you will promise to provide the entire
dinner from the products Of your I
farm"
"My grandfather did 1t, and so can
l." declared John Thatcher, and he
did.
Nowadays If you should ask for
Horn Of Plenty farm every one will
eagerly point the way: "The biggest
white house on the street, the place
with the flower gardens, the big farm
and they might add: "The
happlest home in the village-that's
Horn Of Plenty farm"
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

might take this gentleman along
there's good hotel there If you don't
find Accommodations at the Horn o
Plenty!"
John Thatcher drove away In an an.
cient automobile that roved distract
edly about the road and finally came
to q scrambling halt in front Of a
large house set In the midst Of over
grown trees and thick shrubbery.
"Cheerful outlook, aln't lit" laughed
the youth called "Lennie," as he
turned his rattling machine about
might before Thanksgiving and de-
serted house!'
John Thatcher was silent as he sur
veyed his inheritance. Dreary, indeed
and so different from the picture OF It,
carried In his heart since he was a
young lad. His grandfather's farm had
been the pride of the countryside
then, and now when fortune had
ceased to smile upon young John, he
had turned to the farm.
He would go back to that, alone
perhaps, but 1t would only be for a
while-Helen Main had promised to
marry him when he could support her,
and he had proudly told her that he
would claim her on st. Valentines
day. "Horn Of Plenty" farm had been
his dream of fortune and he found
this.
BY eight o'clock he had learned the
worst-bare rooms, ill-used and un-
clean; decaylng porches; and peep
IN the locked furniture stored away,
where they had been placed when his
grandfather died and the place was
rented.
"I wonder what Helen would say
he thought miserably as he went back
to the hotel. In the morning he had
short note from Helen's father.
1--WE will motor out to your farm this
morning. Give us Thanksgiving din
ner."
John Thatcber's lips snapped shut
as he crammed the letter into the fire.
So Helen's father really knew the con-
dition of the farm and was putting
him on his mettle. They would ar
rive at noon. He had five hours to
work, and so little money. Well, 1t
would be a homemade Thanksgiving
the best he could do, and give thanks
for that 1t was a slender chance,
for James Main was rich and pros
porous.
Lennie Brown and his car took
John Thatcher out to the old place
with a load Of purchases. u guess
there's plenty of wood outside there
and my Folks have seine barrels OF big
red app!es-Pll bring some over SAID
Lennle when he heard of the expected
guests.
The old Thatcher place echoed TO the
flying footsteps Of the two young men.
From garret to cellar they went; the
old pump squeaked as water was need
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
Commissioners' Notice,

In the matter of the estate of Jerry w. Pierce
deceased.
=, We, the undersigned. having been appointed b,
the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate in anc
for the County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons against saic
estate do hereby give notice that we will meet a,
the residence of the deceased in the Township OF
Rush in said county. on Friday. the 9th day OF
May. "A. ID. 1921. and on Wednesday. the 9th day
OF July. A, ID. 1921. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF each of said days. for the purpose of recev
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate
and that four months from the 26th day of March
their claims to said Commissioners for adjustment
and allowance.
Dated the 26th day of March. A. d. 1921.
CHARLES SEELHOFF.
p. p. BISHOP.
2-6 Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
Commi issioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Joanna Buckley,
deceased.
We. the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan.
Commissioners to receive examine and adjust ali
estate. do hereby give notice that we will meet at
the State Savings Bank in the City of Owosso
in said county. on Monday. the 9th day of June.
gust. A. ID. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF each of said days for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate, and
that four months from the Goth day of April,
A. d. 1921 allowed to creditors to present their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 26th day of April. A. d. 1921.
r. PENNABAKER
w. ]. WILLIAMS,
WARREN DOAN,
1-lO Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

whats Wrong With The World
10 the subject of lecture to be given
on the Chautauqua program this sum-
mer by ]. Adam Bede, formerly con-
gressman to the United States house
Of representatives from Minnesota,
and nationally known author and lee
turer.
Mr.. Bede, through his service in the
house, through his extensive travels,
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

anti-AmericaniSm.
For several years DR.. Mcconnell
was co-worker with the famous Sam
Jones, and the punch that character
ICES McConnell's delivery is quite
reminiscent of Sam Jones.
DR.. McConnell's Stay Awake Amer
lea" Is even more popular than his
great lecture, "The Devil and the
Kaiser" which made such a hit dur
ing and Immediately following the
war
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
NOTED IMPRESARIO
WELL KNOWNM OPERA
William Wade Hinshaw, of
NeW York, to Present Mu-
sicai Comedy to Chou-
touquans

William Wade Hinshaw, who pre-
sents "The Mikado" at Chautauqua
this summer, has had notable career
In musical circles.
After four years as director Of the
Musical Conservatory at Valparaiso
University, he founded the Hinshaw
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

and through his wide acquaintance
ship in the political and industrial
world Of the United States, has OBJ.
tanned view point that not only sees
the present with keen analysis. but
also looks we'll into the future.
His lecture is of the type that is in
teresting and constructive in the pres
ent conditions of disquietude and
change.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

statesmen WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubricating oils. greases and
paints Salary or Commission. Ad.
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
owner of farm of good land for sale
for fall delivery.
l. JONES, Box 55l, Olney Ill,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Funeral Services for
Mrs Lucy r. Reed
Held This Afternoon

Funeral scrviceu were held a ESQ
O'Clock this afternoon In 81 Johns
Episcopal Cthcdrni for Mrs. Lucy
Radciln Reed. who died at her home,
b20 West Slate avenue, Sunday night
Mrs. Reed was 81 years u aKus
and had been a resident 90 Aibu-
auerque for the past 10 years. She
IL survived by hor husband, +. y.
nard. two sons. a. J. and Il. r. Rad
ciin Of this city. and there dauRhtera,
Mrs. IL. }. Hooker. Jr.. Of Kansas
city. and Mrs. Il. d. Howell and Miss
Maud Radcllm OF thin city, All Of
the family We're with her at the time
Of her death. Mrs. Reed also leaves
q sister. Mrs. priymra i.oneurenarol
Of III Page, and oignt grand children
Mrs. Reed was "a member % the
st. johns Episcopal Cathedral
church. she was "a member OF the
Ofdcr OF tho Eastern star, ana at
different times held important offices,
both In Adam Chapter Ne. 2 n IN
the Grand Chapter. She wns preni'
dent of the Past Mutrons' club, re-
Gently organized.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Right Reverend Frederick
Is. Howdcn Tho services az the
grave were In charge 81 Adah Chap
ter No .. OF the order OF the East
orn star. lntcrmeut was la Fair
view cemetery. Biakcmore was IN
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
N R. SALAlAR
browns N LAKE
IN DAT|L FOREST
High School Boy Was
Working With a Sur
veying Crew

npuicon H. sahrar. ~ years old.
nor Of .. ~. Sslarsr. Sa3 Wees Iron
atrnnc. was drowned yesterday after
noon when swimming In a lake In the
fA.n hnfi0nai foret' shout so miles
vert Of Mardalenn. a~ccording TO
word received n4fc.
The uodf Wus b1 1unht 10 Magda-
ien4 To-day and vi be brought 20
Ar %tsqueruue wnen arrangements for
the funeral viii be- completed.
Strung Brother wm be IN charge.
Young salnaar was working with
q a1rsry rfew and T. believed TO have
ncrn swimming In the lake with other
mrfnners 81 the cfcw when drowned.
Members 81 the crew brought the
body into MnTdnlcnr. but details re-
fai ding the drowning have not yet
bcen received.
raiau.r would have been a senior
"a ihf Iflah y. horf this year and was
Nsrk.ue with the surveying crew 20
rei IN shape fof the football team
this year. Although iight in weigh:
NJ made the team last year. winning
p position NJ hall tack and hoped 20
make = record TO- himself this year.
~ addition 10 winning a letter In
football last year he wos n letter for
his work on The track tcam, starring
IN running events.
ttlH uIotuef MAX ShlaJAf Erauuhtt1
froH h Hieh scfs oi this year and
recently received an appointment 10
Tho naval academy OF Annapolis.
"A. a. Ecdfllo 10 wnom the first In
Formation of the drow ming vas tel
sishoned from Maedu ena. broke the
news 10 nj Saiazar inmily. He said
today that hts q recently had n let
TOR from young Saiaxar In which he
fpokc Of swimming In n Salt Lake
in western Ororr county. He
thought perhaps u WAS IN this lake
The water there h. very heavy INT
tulfiy and dangerous u one accident
ally swallows any OF Il.
Young SalaEar ~ survived by his
parents and Tvs bfutfera aud three
sisters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
COUNTY AGENTS
TO ARRIVE THURSDAY
FOR CONFERENCE
Gov. Mechem to BE Here
to Address Opening
Session

AL arrangements are being made
for tho extension conference Of county
agents which will be held here ON
Thursday. Friday. and saturday.
II Is expected that the agents from
different parts, Of the state will begin
TO arrive tomorrow. There VIII be
about SO people ~ the conference.
There are ~ county agents in the
state. who viii probably attend. There
are also four home demonstration
agents. and five club leaders who are
expected. Five men from the State
College win he here fDr the meeting,
and three or four men from Washing
ton are expected. In addition a num-
Der Of farmers from near Alhuquer-
que will attend the session.
Reservations have been made Mt
local hotels for some of The visitors,
and arrangements will he made TO
accommodate the rest. Gov. ~. G..
Mcchem viii be IN the city 10 address
the conference on the opening day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Cattle Loans
Await Selection
OF Officials

NJ. T.. Mcclure. OF Kansas City. No.
viii probably he selected as eNccu-
iivc-mnnagcr OF the Bankers Live
Stock Loan corporation, according to
al letters received by the New Mexico
Horse and Cattle Growers association
here this morning. from the Denver
office OF the American National Live
stock Growers association.
The letter stated that the board
Of directors had not heen selected
NJ yet FOR the corporation. and no
loans have been made II Is not
known Just how soon the first loans
will be made. The money viii he
available through banks aud livestock
loan companies. hut not directly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

+. NJ. buckingham. Denver.
Pearson ana wife. san Bernadlno,
Calif.
lily Schneider. II f'aso
NJ. l.. Y. .hIVc san Rafael
y. y, Noycs and wife. kansas city.
J. v SiuykrsE IenVer.
T.. !. -HoWienhnth ias Vegas.
Cias Banker. las Vegas.
J Mathews SucttIo
J. u. Evans. DAVIS n y. NJ.
Harry Futon HuUucsue. Pa.
Floyd ~. chant ~struughust. IL
Paul Wrhsii. BGori IL.
Jacob Humhlin. 81. John. Arlz.
NJ fur.ia. st. iohr. Arlz.
y g.. Evans Dawson. =. N.
Gus Mcdaniel. In Plant. :. -.
o. r. irAiaittp. beaver
Madgc knirh'. Ch1enEo M.
Jacob NnrNn'll. Santa Fc.
J. Mathew. SocurrC.
g.. Leakon. Sorurrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
FORD TAXI aETs TO EsTAscIA

A You'd faT UT0Vrl 10 Do Hur0TI0T on iHe
WaN 30 hatAutia yesterday. Without any
doubt the Ford ear h the only car that
- person can depend upon n was proved
yesterday. A Ford car Of the MARITIME a
Mourhess Tasi loft here yesterday a. stt6
o.. M. IL was the last 60 leave the city and
radc o successful trip trough Tiirras canyon
and on through Barton. whore u met ears
nf all makes returning lack Co Albuquerque.
desiinatiou. that ia Estanria. Hut the driver
of the Ford did not heed the warning ~
those returning PACK. bat kept steadily on.
ite fuurd ears ln water above the running
boards lie Inquired " Dc could assist them
boz any way Thry said. no. They advised
him iu return back bus the Ford driver
bravely kcpt un until be reached Esiancia
with his four passenger o. D. m he sap
plird himself with gaa and of and irr D..
tnnrlu az Z O'Clock in the afternoon and ar
rived ~ Alhuuueruuf o. = without o. single
accident. Taxi 1901.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Rain Saves Corn
Crop in Nebraska

NORFOLK. Neb.. July s.-A two
d.. -ain which extended practically
alln4 an portions ~ Nebraska and
Southern Soutn Dakota. was hailed
today as having saved tho corn
crat."
Tn r7ound in nearly all parts Of
ihr tfiTi,oly 81 thoroughly soaked.
Siarv Sf.paaf nnraire ISL inches Of
ra.H have fanen herr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Troop A Returns
From a Hike to
Bear Canyon

After "a two day hike 20 Bear Cam
yon, cavalry troop A Of the national
guard returned at about . o'clock
last evening. They made the hike
without misnap 90 any kind. and made
the march out md the return In
about 3 hour. each.
The two IaS We're spent In drills
ttdes through ~ vauvun pistol and
lianni prncf'c- a heavy ain fcll
"a their ctr.ti euriy yesterday morn
ing without ioirS any damage. They
had another shower Just IA they were
breaking camp yesterday afternoon.
and had 10 rct out their slickers.
After their afIi.ui ut the stables here.
they were disri sfrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Feeding Snakes in
Captivity Is Greatest
Worry Of Expert

EAST Las VEGAS. \. NJ. July S.
what do you know about snakes
what. when aud how do they eats
uus Wagner and his wife who are
showing n big collection TO The Cow
hoy Reunion crowds claim that feed
InE 'sm Is the greatest difnculty and
expense in the business. For In
stance there II the cotton mouth o
cas.ns which viii not eat In oaptiv-
ity even when they are given hsh and
frogs. their natural food. Az one can
do. says Wagner. T. keep EN- Supplied
with mud and water and thcy VIII
live several months In a HE time
az snake work Wagner says he never
has been able 10 get y 90 eat In
captivity. Most OF the varieties. such
a. the hull snake, the black and red
moccasIns. the spreading adder. the
rnttlesnakcs. tree snakes. racers w.
sat ,enallv enough provided they have
their own food. The King snake, Tor
instance will only eat other snakes
the turtle head or bull smacks his lips
over lizards. ~ratticrs and a number OF
other varieties prefer small rodfnu
or rabbits. In no ease viii the reptiles
ca. specially prepared food all OF
which meant that their keeper has 70
spend most OF his spare time out
hunting horny toadH, lizards. mlve,
enldera. water snakes. etc. IN order
10 keep his pets we'll nouflshcd.
Most particular OF all II the col ad-
der native TO the southern states
Nothing looks good TO him except q
certain species Of green lizard known
nn the rhoate. and these must ue
shipped IN whenever the show leaves
the south. The coil adder II or the
snme family as the cobra De capeho
~ India and IL extremely poisonous
WAGNER keeps his rattlers and nd-
ders doubled screened for safety. hut
handle with lmpunity the red and
black moccasin. supposed by many
people 10 he poisonous one Interest,"
ing specimen y a iitte ten inch fell
low OF a iavendar tint known A. the
Guinea snake and found only In very
high attitudes, He In very rare and
very poisonous
Wagner ENDS this country n pro-
ntabie one through which to travel.
since he can get out and catch vniu-
able specimens at nearly every stop.
Al Dawson he managed to haul In
two rattlcrs and about 81 centiprdesl
while here he = laying In a good sup
ply or horned toads for his snake
cnmmixsary. A two tailed lizard died
wife the show was In Clovis-thOugh
q at may not have been the reason.
Why a. q huh snake called n bull
Wen bet you dom knowi Take d
look some time az a section OF hii
vertehra or back bone. II l. shaped
lust like the head OF = long horn bull
80. this isn't bull. either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
WHO'S HERE


John r. Elsasser. Been.
Frank bradford. sc.en.
+. J. Mark. silver city.
Joe &. Mollinary and son, III paso
Miss Joyce Haskell III paso.
Mrs. w. q. Hart. El faso.
l. l. fsayne. Boien.
\. Harrison, Beicn.
j. l.. craft and wife. nalcn.
J. y. Linus and wife Bcien.
y. A.. Afford. Beien.
Char - ssery. Brlcn.
charles iAntx. Bplen.
!. a. Whitworth. lielen.
q. A. Hansen, Belcn.
Ed !. Bfun. Belen.
W ~. Abel. Bclcn.
j. auckland. Brlcn,
~. Edwards and wife. Socorro.
l. y. Gobcn and wife. Madrid.
". \. Haley Bclen.
= Haftcr. Gallup.
James Yates, Madrid.
~ !. Taylor. Madrid.
Dave y. Gray. MuEduloun.
Harry NJ nyran Mngda,cna.
o.. a Arpin. El paso.
W. n. Carson. Dallas.
Joe Hruman. Dubuque, Ia.
Dewey Wheeler, Mestficid. y. Y.
j. A. McGaughey. corrco.
T. NJ. owen. Pan Greek. Okla
VIM. r, Lo Rrun. lielen.
J. J. Lake. III paso.
Lee Johnson. III paso.
q. ". Dcntos. Belcn.
John -. Paul Gallup.
Leila a. Manyille. 81 yer city.
Helen NJ. Culkins. Silver city.
John Mares. san Francisco.
u. O.. Reid. Amarillo. Texas.
J. \. Hughes. Clovis
a. :. Spear, Santa Fc.
b. q. larson. santa Fe.
II. n. Hart. Santa Re.
+. n. Hird. Alnmagurdo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

You are reading this adj. Other
people will read yours. Phone
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