davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Card OF Thanks

The undersigned wish in this man.
ner to thank the many kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance,
sympathy and floral offerings during
the illness, death and burial of our
beloved little son.
19pd. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sheetz.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Flowed Up Pot of Gold

Lansing, Iowa-Fortune turned
her smiling face on John Brazell of
Lasing and rewarded labor's efforts
when the plow which he was operat-
ing unearthed $1,000 in gold.
The sum was found on the old
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Left On Long Auot Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobiason de-
parted Friday via automobile on a
trip to Jackson, Mich, ON a visit
to their son Frank. The latter had
left his car in DEBORAH and his folks
drove it through to Jackson, dis
lance of about 700 miles. They
drive as far as Independence Friday,
where they stopped over night at
the home of Mrs. Tobiason's brother.
Their next stop was TO be Chicago,
and then Jackson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

The way of the transgressor is
generally hard, but the way of the
righteous is not always soft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
STATE ENCAMPMEAT
OF GAR. TO OPEN
HERE WEDNESDAY
Outdoor Parades And
Exercises Abandoned;
All Sessions Inside

Plans for the annual cncampmcnt
of the q. A. r.. department Of New
AeAco. which - to b. held m AIbu-
querqpe next wednesday and Thurs
day, were completed at T. mettiue VI
a. X Warren Post No. B and the
Memen's Relief Corps yesterday az
cIsll war Veterans from all sections
% thct state viii attend the eucamp-
mcni, The railroads having granted
farc for the round trip 20 the
soldiers Of 'sf-'e5 ana their families.
There will - no outdoor exercises
or parndes. ali business and social
sessions being hsld in odd Fcliowt'
hall.
The encampmrnt will open AZ > n.
m. Wednesday. with the singing Of
the stat SpanEicd Bahner. A bust
ness session viii follow. and the w.
X. g. will serve dinner 10 the vetcr-
IN odd Feliowe' han dining room.
Another business session viii be held
4 the afteraoon. beginning AZ :
o'clock.
There win be a camp fire IN the
public, especially members OF patrl-
otto societies are invited 10 this,
There will be music. both vocal and
Instrumental and talks by visiting
veterans. William N. Berger. Of
Bclen. department commander. will
deliver an address at the camp fire
II he II well enough 90 be here. His
health has not been the best the past
winter, 10 there Ia sonic doubt about
bis being here. Mrs. r.. s. Slower also
win talk at the camp fire.
Thursday mornings session will be
devoted a. business and the election
q officers. and In the afternoon there
viii be a reception In Odd Fellows
wives.
Moat OF the visitors are expected
10 depart for their homes that eve
ming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
BOYD DENIES
HE'LL RESIGN FROM
NORMAL BOARD
Voted For Wagner For
President After Va
cancy Was Created

pr. David n. BOYD. who returned
last night from las vegas where he
nttrnded a meeting OF the board Of
regents OF the Las Vegas Normal
university. stated that while he did
not think u a good thing TO remove
Dr. Frank a. ~ Roberts as head Of
the institution nc this time, lac be-
licvcd TINT after the vacancy had
been made Prof. Jonathan n. Wagner
WIS n rood man ior the place.
ANY Intentions OF rcsigning from
she board were denied By Dr. Boyd.
We stated that the action had been
taken IN two separate motions. The
first. 10 declare n Vacancy in the Of
fice Of president Of the Normal uni-
veraity. NNas voted against by DR..
BOYD and John w. Morrow. The
vote 10 fnl the place with Prof. Wag-
ncr was four In favor and none
against. Mr.. Morrow not voting
There IL no doubt Or Hovd said.
that Prof. Wagner WIN accept the
position. lie win probably 40 10 Las
Vegas soon To pick his faculty"
Prof, Wagner IL now supcrintcnd-
cnt "a the Pueblo. Colorado. city
school He viii axe over his new
office on June 4.
DR.. Roberts was granted leave "
absence for tho rest of his term which
expires August !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
ENGINEERS HEAR
REPORT ON THE
DISTRICT MEETING
c. A. Long Tells Local
Chapter of Conven-
ton at Phoenix

Two New Mexico men we're elected
TO Office az the ph0cnis convention ~
the southwest district OF the Ameri-
can Association - Engineers. n. y.
Robinson, supervisor Of The indian
Reclamation service. who lives h Al
huquerque. was elected to the board
of al e-torH. and Dean n w. Goddard
Of tho Now Mexico state College was
ELECTED vice president for the dis
trlct.
A report Of the action OF the con-
ven.ion was made last night at a
meeting Of the Mbuquerque chapter
of h association By g. A. Long. who
was their representative.
In his report he told OF an i'm
portant resolution passed 10 the effect
that II was bad policy for the states
ind federal government TO curtail
road work az this time. To do this.
the resolution eaid. would a~gRravats
the present unemployment situation.
and would be losing an opportunity
TO do this work for less money than
Il a be done when industry Is nor
mai. and labor at "a premium.
Dean Butler OF tho University OF
Arizona. s N. Lawson or vi paso.
aad Mr.. witherspoon OF Bishee. Ari-
zonn. were elected delegates from the
southwestern district 10 the national
convention Of the association to be
held at Buffalo. New York.
The local chapter lass night voted
TO have a committee appointed TO
draw up n resolution 10 be sent 10 the
state senators and congressman. ask
ing their support Tor n bill lessoninE
In proportion Of money required
from states 10 obtain federal aid. for
those states which have large proper
lions OF ~non-taNablc public domain.
The committee which has been
looking into the adyisability Of a pub
llc meeting IN Albuquerque for the
stimulation OF interest in drainage
problems. reported 20 the chapter. II
was decided 20 take no action until
the state commission which has been
investigating drainage problems 81
the state. reports 10 the governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Los [UNAS BRIDGE
IS WASHED OUT
Tourists Advised to De
t~our-Snowfall at
Flagstaff

Tho east end Of the bridge Of Loa
Lunas was washed away ycatcrda'
mouNng. the headquarters 81 the New
Mexico Automobile club was Informed
yesterday.
Following the word Of the washout
tbs club gave out Information for
uutoists for Socorro 60 stop az Kemp
enich's store at Peralta FOR Informal
ton as 10 the best way % ~ TO Helen.
Travellers for Gallup are being advised
10 cross the bridge az lsl.ta and take
tho road TO the left az the first wind
mill This road goes two and "a half
miles before turning back into he
main highway.
a sign az the Isicta bridge directing
tourists coming east 90 take the right
hand road instead OF crossing the
bridge has been troken down. IL WAS
reported. causing confusion 20 some
tourists who went as far as the
Bareias bridge before they found u
was closed and had 20 rctrnce their
way. Eugene k,mpenich. state high
way commissioner. sent word ycstcr-
day that ne Intended % have the sign
put up az soon as possible.
A siN-inch snowfall al Flagstan.
Arizona, also was reported 10 tho
New Mexico Auto club Tho snow
fell at noon yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
c. A. R. PLANS FOR Big MEMORIAL
Day EXERCISES; ALL PATRIOTIC
ORGANIZATIONS TO PARTICIPATE

The troopers e. IN escort for the o. A.
X. and the n. q. and the oilcr was
accepted. Tho a. A. A. aud w g. A..
want all the patriotic organizations Ia
line. including overseas Net0ransl
spanish var veterans veterans OF foF-
eiNn VAR tho American Lesion post
and an ne othcrsI and Il 4 eNpected
that all Will be- In line. The civil Nar
veterans SAY Memorial day "a not Only
for thr q. A. r.. but for an and that
everybody should decorate the rratca
% thcIF loved ones on thar day.
Tho parable n expected to form ~
; a.. m. At a rendezvous 10 h. decided
on later The mAfchcrs VIII then pro-
coed TO FairtIcw ccmetery. where the
a. A. n. and w. a. q ritnaia for
the dead VII be gone through amer
which flowers viii BE- placed on graves
81 departed soldiers. After the ex-
erclsea hcre the parade VII move TO
the Catholic cemeteries where the
graves OF soldiers resting there viii
b. decorated.
Flowers will be needed for dccorat-
Ina the soldiers graves. and % rsons
desiring 10 donate them can Leave
them az the home OF Mrs. Sadie Bow
dich, $40 South John street. or tel-
cphone Nc. l1b5W. and she Will caii
for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Loses $4,000 by
Prenuptial Contract

TOPEKA, Kans. aiay Sarah
Burns. widow % John r. Burns, was
denied n hare in her lace husbands
$4,000 estate today by the supreme
court because she had signed "a pre-
nuptiai contract and had also signed
a will permitting him TO dispose of his
property Without giving her any part
Of a.
When Mrs. Burns was married 90
her second husband she hac seven
children. burns had four. lie IN
ducod her % sign n nrUnuptlal ron-
trnrt 20 the effect that she would take
care Of his children az though they
were her own N he died first, but
that her children were 10 be- required
tn 10 To- work nH soon M able Ho they
could earn their own Twins -alnD
that her children were 10 be denied
the use Of his home II they refused
10 obey him. Then ho required his
bride 20 sign r. will PERMITTING him 90
leave all Of his property 90 his chill
dren.
After ~ death Mrs. BURNS At
tempted ga get "a share Of the prop
erty. hut the supreme 10 sustained
the lower court In its decision thnt
tho prenuptiai contract was enforce
able and that 80 fnr as the court
could learn the viii was regularly
drawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
DETROIT DRILL TEAM
OF ELKS TO VISIT
| CITY ON JULY 70
Will Stop Here on Way
Home From Los An
geles Convention

The drill team Of Detroit lodge No.
~. y. =. o. T.. viii visit Albuquerque
on July 20, on their return trip from
Los Angeles. whore they will attend
the ID T.. o. r. convention July 10 70
10. TIE driii squad consists Of about
90 men, and has their own drum
corps. They VIII travel on a special
train.
while IN Albuquerque they plan TO
visit all the points OF interest, and
Lake a general tour OF the city.
The new u. =. o. y. building n
complete inside. now with the cN-
ception Of the floor which is being
laid ln the dancing hall. The plas-
tarihg on tho outside has YET Ia be
done. but Il u expected that the build
ina will be ready for formal opening
before June first.
At n meeting OF the lodge to be held
neat Wednesday a definite date will
be- set for tho opening. and prelimi-
nary arrangements will be made for
the ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

AIhuQucrQuc civil war rclerans ard
the Womeu'~ HeiIsf Corp MI OBJ
serve Nomo Af day "a nttInN man,
ucf ms year. and the parade promises
20 - nEHer' than m some years ~
ptactltaiIy all the patriotic orkauI2o-
uons % the city are expected 20 par
II1I.nIe.
i'lans Tor ne o~eienration wese do
gr1frd a. a mfoting OF O. X Warren
Ioft No. 8. q. A. r.. ana Women's
ilFIiff Cufra No. 4. thr only crIpa In
NtN Mexico. Yesterday afternoon.
The q. A. n. members appointed
w. ". Mcdonald. John a. Caldwell
. Vice Jnnior Commander Jones ne
= COMMITTEES 70 confer with commit.
tctA Of patf'otir ORGANIZATIONS who
may wish TO take pant n mo parade
Anu The oxlrcifct AZ me cemeteries.
The W. n. G. coHfcrcnrc comnuttec
~cun1'ttlng oT mrs. Frances ahcref.
Mrs Louise echick. Mra Pearl Kelly.
Mra Frances landon and Mrs. xadle
Cur1p win co-optrato with the o. A.
r. commIitec IN piah1nE arapFcments
fpf ms participation Of the other
orFaniaations.
Several patriotic organizations had
n representative az yesterdays meet
inE. The cavalry troop, throuRh IL
representative offcrcd the services Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
DROUGHT HITTING
SHEEPMEN HARD
Causing Greater Loss in
Landing Season Than
Cold Weather

More lambs In tho state have been
Killed By the drought than were killed
in the recent storms. according to
John Robertson. secretary Of tho
sheep sanitary board.
Mr.. Robertson reports however.
that nearly 90 per cent Of the lambs
in some sections around Albuquerque
were killed hy the recent cold snap.
Ito considers Il nothing unusual. how
ever. as he says the ahcepmen Etncr-
ally contemplate a certain loss at this
season Of the year.
H~egardless Of tho loss Mr.. Robert
son says he believes that the lami
ing scanon will be as successful this
year AZ u ever has boon. What r.
doing moro damage 20 b shcepmcn
AZ present he says than the cold
snaps ia the drought. Especially d
this true IN the southern part OF the
stale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Final Honors Paid
To 1,225 Americans
Who Died in France

nnD0fizS. ~ ~ May s---Final
hepois Ware pad today ~ l.zsh
Afafritna soidi>rA who save ~ theft
,lUef IN France.
III n fTtslng.~ Major General sum.
neral said durins the service, That
fheac men should return to their M
flst iand that they may be IN M
sninniion 20 our people 10 be worth,
81 tttm. They should teach Ne "a
afau|l ready. a. they stood. n 10 be
rlaag Il necessary 20 give our lives
Tor or nag and u country"
r.t fiternl services were neid IN
the d.nGy pier Of tho army transporia-
fItl fervlre here.
Tho bodies arrived yesterday on the
tfanapdff Homme nnC vii ne sent "a
then forntcr homes a. rapidly AZ ar
faDfcmcnta are compirted with rel
aT'fas or thu dead. Most o. the men
were frqm me frs division. Amops
them tfcrc b .rcmains or rQL Ber-
tram n clayton. Col Hamilton A.
smith l.frut Col. John ~. Craig and
Major Edwin H. Ktmoie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
S20aD0 3lQCKs
new SHOE STORE
For The CITY
ls;drp s4ndovsI to Erect
Building Fer New
Firm

A~lkn1nctqpe = 70 have another
Gsotos hana,ar. Il ral BE- localrd
on en- uor,h i'd 81 Central nSrpus
befwrsn foaah ana rim r,rc,ts On
ING ~ now occdpiea ~ the frame
huIld|ne ~ which n located m
a'a,eae Tai Ane.
Tire bnudlut II N he built ~ Iddro
sahdor1l Nh6 own tho ground, n was
annoap res,efoay NJ. eandoyal
s'.e y, { 20 rs ~ sh ses esns.ns ae e
o|rsrlend. 4AIth y roinr 20 maAe
Albuaaerque - hcadqAarlern To- :
elpin nf shoe stoFes hfoushotf o.
IN sihe shos c~on,nany nov h,
a rhnAt II Ifbfe4. IN fhr cast With
cIerfinnd a. the main link IN the
chain. The company nav = a con
tart Win NJ kanaoKai 70 haAe ~
hulll|nN
Nj. sanao,nl mio. however. that
AZ me- MOI mart contffucflon of hs
DtiIItIhn Tor tHo o. thfte nonihs. al
fhouHh ne IL anxiQua 70 do - e. noon
~ n14tIble. rnui tho huIIdIpE l.
nompIcitd the shoe company "a 20
4<tppy M ~Ranaofsfs bulfiipg ~
ItIsf r.feef md TIjefas aYendt some
~ Their rquiuwtnt has ntriYtu, ~ -
1nId and The Hfm probably WI move
lnfo the building on Tliefas avenue N
q Few days.
~. sauacrara new buildihe on
West Central areipe ~ 70 oe A Two
story brick. oceorelua - ptAna. Is b,
I15 feet "A l4to ~ modern an ever
WAY. A1slnf a hasemhnt large plate
nIneI Windows n front and a etfem
llfafing plant The location a. given
m fhA cohiratf lot ~. BLOCK ~ 81
fhc oflflnai too nallt VI AlouQutrQue'
The fhoe company n 20 do.a whole
ale and retail fuaIutts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Is Cent Milk Sells
Fast on First Day

MIR ~ " CONS : selling fast.
say those Ia chareo Of De now milk
station c~alntained hv the Woman'r
cluo az bracy'a cafeteria.
The people who have purchased
to-day have been very enthusiastic, -
said The manager yesterday afternoon.
Although today's shipment was late
In arrivinE Ia has been selling rapidly.
ana We viii have no trouble disposing
Of the shipment This milk arrived IN
excellent condition. being wcil-iced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

HELENA, Mont, Nay bach
ciofs aren't worrying much about
tn tax placed on them b. the leE-
.slaturf. Many do not know there
il such a tax.
'Thty1i wake up At faxpaying
sirs ln November saye Charles
r. Stewart. secretary Of state.
Every man over II and under 80
wis have 10 pay - then
widows and mothers pensions
will henenf hg the bachelor tax
Montana II thC first state 10 place
tho law In it, statutes. although
several statca have such lnSs pend
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Grain Gambling
Bill to Come up in
House This Week

wAsnNoToN May 7-i.eslala-
tion to revcn gambling In cotton
ana grain futures viii be taken up In
tho house nest week, republican cad
cr Mondcll stated today.
A strong fight against the niil Il
nrobahlc. II will follow the rassnge
Of the army appropriation hill which
~ expected Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

and u iuss ~ good az n milk 4,
~ obtained from the local dairiesr
The milk n retailed M ~pasteboard
cartons IN both pint and quart Sizes.
ana VIII be o~htainable every day In
the future at about I O'Clock. aftcr
the arrival Of the train No. from Abe
nnaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Hue Illrd Tea shop SUNDAY Dinner
o 60 \ n. VA. sf.e5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

You are reading this ad. Other
people viii read yours. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
DEATHS

OLsON-Funsui services fer Mu Otto
] Oilon vii b. held from thc Luiheran
church Monday nfrsnocn 81 $3.50 cock,
Rev knudtcn offlciatiuf Burial Will BE- iu
fairxirw cemetery fanhsarera an BE- A
W. kracmsr Maria johnson a. sUend'
fou, & ? y hiitner. and Oscar Shirley, g.
7 ffenfh b. IN eharFe Of arransrmrnta.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
|CH|CAGO'S SUBWAY IS
UNIQUE IN MANY Ways
Only Freight Is Handled Over
1872 Miles of Underground
Track

Forty feet underground Chicago
has the most unique subway in the
world. Devoted entirely to the haul
ing of freight, it keeps the congested
loop district comparatively free of
heavy traffic vehicles. Officials Of the
tunnel company estimate more than
5000 trucks would have to pass
through the loop streets daily to
duplicate the work done by the sub
way.
Over 81 miles of narrow-gauge
track, 1872 electric locomotives and
5000 freight cars hauled 100000
tons of merchandise and 100000
tons of coal last year.
Scores of downtown office build
ings and stores receive their freight
direct from the railroad depots via
the subway. Their coal m by
the same route, and at night the
ashes are hauled away through the
underground tunnels, to be dumped
on the lake front, where acres of land
are reclaimed yearly. The ground on
which the great new Field Museum,
at the south end of Grant Park, is
built, was a few years ago a part of
the lake. The tunnel company filled
it in with ashes.
Another unusual service is the re-
moval of dirt from building
lions. A shaft is sunk from the
building site to the tunnel level un-
der the street. Workmen with wheel
barrows dump the dirt from the
shaft, where it falls into cars of a
waiting train, to be hauled to the
lake front disposal station.
For handling merchandise, coal
and ashes, electric elevators lift the
subway cars from the tunnel level
to stores and office buildings, where
they are emptied and refilled, and
then lowered again to the tracks be-
low.
The subway tracks underlay every
street in the loop district, covering
a district 20 blocks long and nine
blocks wide, and in addition the net
work of tunnels extends north un-
der the river to the warehouse and
railroad district along North Water
street, and west of the south branch
of the river for six blocks through
the railroad and factory district of
the near west side.
Legal blanks for sale at the "Sen-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
HAS NEW HOSPITAL

Battle Mountains new hospital was
opened for public inspection on Jan
uary 1, This institution was made
possible through the generosity of
George M. Southwark, the sheep
raiser, formerly Of Winnemucca.
The hospital has ten large rooms
and is designed to accommodate eight
patients, and double that number
can be cared for in emergency.
The building Is modern through
out. 1t has been taken over by DR..
Henry L. Davis and N. e. Bartoo,
who have a f~ive-year lease on it. DR..
Davis will be the physician in charge,
Mrs. Mary A. Davis Is matron and
DIR. G. F. Pope of Winnemucca is con-
sulting physician and surgeon.
Cnhocrsha fo~ %h1 co~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

Legal blanks for sale at the "Sen
tinel" office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-03
K. OF C. BANQUET AND
DANCE TO BE BIG EVENT

OF the eventful social occasions
arranged to take place in this city
during the month of March, one of
the incest and most elaborate will
be the knights of Columbus ban
quet in the Packer House on the
night Of st. Patrick's Day, Thursday.
March IT, in celebration of their
twenty-third anniversary. At this
time Mrs. Thomas Christopher. So
prano, who has delighted many local
audiences with her charming voice,
will sing several selections and a hui.
morist. who, through the forts of
the committee, has arranged to
come from New York, will keep the
banqueteers in a constant state of
jollity.
On such and similar occasions a
song leader has always been a ne
cessary and welcome guest, and the
entertainment committee hope to Sc
cure an especially fine leader for
that night.
Fred O'Brien's Orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dancing
which will follow Immediately af-
forwards and all of the guests will
be presented with unique and novel
favors as souvenirs of the occasion.
Reservations may be made by the
members at any time with the en-
tertainment committee who chair
manned by Harry Hardiman. are in
complete charge of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-03
BOOKS ON CITY PLANNING
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

In connection with the city plan
ming activities here, books and pic
lures on this subject are being given
special attention ut the Library ard
an exhibition has been given a place
Cd the shelves. The renovation Of
back yards is also emphaslzfG
'hr3l.Th pictures showing the posi-
bi.:iies which Il. in many of the
neglected pieces of property here.
A new addition in the children's
department is the collection of maps
of fairyland which have just been
framed and which are interesting
solutions of the mental pictures the
children have had of characters they
have read about since nursery days.
Tuesday saw the largest circula-
ton that has ever been had in the
history OF the public library. From
the main library, 6O2 books were cir
culated on that day. and with the
books at the community house and
the branch library $50 are recorded
The following new books are now
on the shelves TO- circulation:
Pand Forging, C~ocgerty; How 10
Live. Foster and Fish; Practical
Drawing. Lutz; Ruth Leerie. Saw
yer: Blind. Poole; Girl on the Hill
top, Gambler; Girl. a Horse and a
Dog. Lynde; Children in the West,
Martin.