davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

ihe Advertising Woman's League
heard Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer ex-
press herself freely and pungcntly on
'he subject of the American vounr
woman in business at a luncheon YES
terday at Keen's Chop House. Thirty
sixth Street and Sixth Avenue. Mrs.
Meyer is the author of "Thc Advertise
ing of Kate play dealing with a
business woman, now at the Ritz The
atcr
at is not original to say that a
woman is a very different person in
evening dress than she is at the Office,
but good many American business
women carry both into the Same situa-
ton. As the woman in my play saws.
1t is much easier to charm a man than
to sell him anything, but the efficiency
of good many American business
women is impaired by their inability
to dif1erontiate between one and the
other. They only forget that they are
women when they are drawing their
pay envelope"
When Mrs. Meyer wrote her nlav
ten years ago there were few women
N the advertising business. Forty OF
them listened to her remarks ycster-
day, More than two hundred arc en-
rolled IN the leagues membership.
although the times have somewhat
caught up with tho conditions pic
turcd in her play, Mrs. Meyer saws it
is stlil rave for a woman to get to the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Horseback Rides Engage
Colony at Hot Springs
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur S. Bourne
Arrive From Georgia on
Their Way TO New York

Sp2Ctnt Di&pCtCf 70 Jte Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 10.-Tem-
perature, G8. Weather, showers and
clearing.
Joseph Truit Talbert of New N YORK,
drove to Fassifern Farm this after
noon fer dinner. Mr.. David NJ. Yates,
Of Chicago, and Mrs. Yates drove to-
day to Fassifern Farm for luncheon
and entertained a party of ten, which
they later took to Warm Springs.
Major and Mrs. Il. A. c. DeRubio,
Of New York, rode to the new Ellis
Trail Other members of the New
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Melville T.
Mrs. Bryce Grey, Mrs. Thomas S. Kel-
ley, Mrs. Chester Williams, Mr.. Ernest
A. Thompson, Mr.. Bedell H. Harmed
and Mr.. Charles Shiverick. Also rid
ing were Mrs Thomas Motley. Miss
Elizabeth Thorndike and Mr Edward
NJ. Fielding, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams Furry, OF Chicago. and Miss
Jean Hinkle, here with her mother,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hinklc, Of Wa3hing
ton.
Mrs Charles ". Allen arrived TO-
day from Louisville to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen. with whom she
droNe tnlS AFTERNOON 10 Ine CasCadeH.
Arriving to-day from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bells, MIR. George
c. Hetzel and the Misses Hetzel. MI.
Edgar Park and his house guest at
BoAwood Farm, Mr.. Allen McCurdy.
played final twosome yesterday and
departed this afternoon for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Bourne arrived
yesterday from Augusta, Ga, IN their
private car for a brief visit on their
return to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
L orcign Consuls Here
Are Guests at Luncheon
"tei-logctner" Affair Civcn bv
The Board of Trade and
transportation

a luncheon and reception to acquaint
the accredited representatives of for
e'eh governments in Ncw York with
one another WAS gwen by the BOARD of
lfade and Transportation at it's rooms.
A. Park Row, Yesterday. About thirty
uFe presentatiyes from as many con.
sulates attended.
Following tho luncheon brief ad-
G[esses Ga,,.i We're made. CASTOR Liebert.
consul General o. France, sAid that
a wise and Just tariff was as much to
the interest Of America as to the othcr
Jgeq5d'es' I!n,+6d s. as Europe is lool>ing to the
Grafton, and they hoped that no haTrior
70 commerce would be raised. Euronc
SAID. '"S' I've
Other speakers were Lewis E. Ber.
4ays. who represented Consul-G General
~ ,I,in1iistrong' OF Great Britain, Pierre
Ian, 3a,, of Belgium; Kyo Kumasaki, Of
%,I9pan; Iing-ling Chang, Of China. and
Hello Lobo, Of Brazil "''1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Mrs. Knowles
Is Married to
Mr.. Stacl>poIe
Ceremony Takes Place at
Home of Mrs. J. II. Me-
Cinley, Mother of Bride:
Couple TO Live in Boston
Miss Baldwin Is Welded
gecomes Wife of Mr.. Bruce
D. Bromley: Miss Marion
!. Mccall Is Beirothed

NJ. laura NcGinley Knowles, widow
,T..;.,s lanes Knowles, OF " forester.
w., was married yesterday after
..n ., the home Of her mother, Mrs.
1otn Rajney McGinlcy, 52l Pask Ave
~. % NJ. Pierpont Langley Stack
s,, ~ BOSTON. Only members Of the
,g.,,,sd;a{e 49, families were present at the
Im.aou,r ,-ao,n~v which was performed by the
ce.S,nv-s' cs.soc.-oor,'s brother. the Rev. Mr..
wor.fam y. ,r[ ". Stackpoe. of Andoycr'
W. n"l N''''-r Tbera we're no attendants. Mr..
@@s5. S.a,,.roie and his bride will pass the
9.esnpr .er abroad and on their return
~ .o''.,,is' ,Sis country will reside IN Boston.
70 v. & s.ackpole, is son of tho late
stcnben Henry Stackpolc. Of boston.
us is lawyer and member of the
~, ~ Warner. StscKpole & Bradlee.
~ Boston. He is q graduate Of Har-
yard ~. and is member of the mon
.rd Racquet and Tennis clubs, os Bos-
I'm, and the Harvard and University,
of New York. He served with the A.
=. in France with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel Of artillery and for
eirbteen months was ajde-dc camp TO
General Liggett. He received the Dis
anguished Service Medal and decora-
lions from the French and Belglan
govornniprts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

sponsible for the death Of 100000
men IN the World War, he said.
through automatic writing, Sir Ar
tnus says. he was told by the spirits
shortly before he LETT England that he
would leave his mark in America" J."
Since arriving here, he says. another
message came from The other side by
the same means. reading: "Wc are
very pleased with what you have al
ready done. There is an upheaval Of
thought going on
Arthur Stillwell, an American rail
road builder, was introduced by Sir
Arthur as gifted spiritualist who
would carry on his work after he had
returned to England. Mr.. Stiliwell told
OF financial successes achieved through
obeying dictates from the snirit world
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Going On To-day
DAY

DAT
Anne erican Museum Of Natural History ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission n
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Is cents.
Zooiosical Park, admission 20 conts
OpAning Of tho flfteth anniversary celc-
b-ation Of tho state Charities Aid As
socistion, Hotel Biitmore, $50 o'clock.
Convention OF the National Industrial
Council. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
LUNCHEON of the Rotary Club of New York.
HotS McAlpin. 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Womans Forum. Hotel
Astor. 1890 o'clock.
Dinner under. auspices Of Committee on
American Japanese Relations. Hotel
Commodore, Gas o'clock. Address by
George W. Wickersham on Tho New
Place in tho Pacific"
Lecture by John Haynes Holmes on Non
Resistance the Only Way out" under
auspices of Wonen's Peace Society.
Ethical Culture School, West sixty
fourth Street S:l6 o'clock.
Reunion meeting Of Base Hospital As
socjation OF Camp Upton, New York
Athletic Club FIFTY ninth Street and
Sixth Avenue. O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
\. Y. u. Honors Morgan

New York University conferred the
degree of Doctor of Commercial Science
on ]. 7. Morgan Yesterday, the cere,
mony taking place in the Pierpont
Morgan library, SO East Thirty-slxth
Street.
The degree was to have been con
ferred at the university's connmencc-
ment exercises next month. Mr. Nor
gan will be in Europe at that time
however. aiding in economic recon
struction. and it was decided to have
the ceremony at once.
DR.. George Alexander, president OF
the council Of the university, pre-
sented Mr.. Morgan for the degree
which was conferred upon him by Dr
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor o.
the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Red Gross Seeks Flood Aid

WASHINGTON, May lo.-A country
vide appeal for funds to aid the desti-
tute in the food areas Of the Mlssis-
sippi Valley will be made by the Amer
can Red Cross tomorrow, through
he Red Cross Courier" The appeal
VIII be addressed particularly to all
chapters Of the organization by former
Judge John Barton Payne. national
chairman, and will be supported by q
letter from President Harding, it was
onnounced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
J. A. Wendell.
Comptroller, Is
Dead at ALBANY
State Official Had Worked
Up in Same Department
From Clerkship He Oh.
tanned % Years Ago
Elected in Face of Charges
OF Conspiracy of Which
He Was Finally Cleared

ALBANY, May 10.-James Augustus
Wendell, State Comptroller. died Of
apopieNy at his home in this city at
3 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Wendell
had been i'll about ten days.
The 'Comptroller's condition showed
change for the worse shortly after
midnight and members of the family
were summoned by DR.. Clinton B.
iiaWn. They We're at the bedside when
tho end came.
Comptroller Wendell started as a
clerk I'm 1884 in the Office to which
ne was elected head two years ago. lie
was virtually unknown outside o. OF.
clal Albany until a few months before
his nomination. Az that time the State
comptroller was Eugene NJ. Travis. of
bTooklyn, and Mr.. Wendell was his
deputy. Mr.. Travis had ambitions to
ne Governor, and also was bent on de-
Stroying the political career of United
states Senator William N. Calder SEN
ator Calder's friends. however, began
an investigation of tho Comptroller's
office and as result criminal pro-
cesdings were instituted against Nj.
Travis, Mr. Wendell and bond brok er
named Albert l.. Judson.
Wendell Wholly Cleared
At the height of the prosecution Mr.
Travis announced his withdrawal from
politics in a formal letter. The crimi-
nal proceedings continued, and after
Mr., Wendell had been nominated for
Comptroller on the Republican ticket
at the Saratoga convention. indct-
ments were found against him, Travis
and Judson. The charges were that
these three had conspired to defraud
the state out Of money in the pur-
chase of bonds. Almost year later
Supreme Court Justice McAvoy dis
missed the indictments against all
three. In dsmissing the indictments,
Justice McAvoy said of Mr.. Wendell
"Thc activities of Wendell were such
as to wholly relieve him of any sup
portable charge Of conduct indicative
CT criminality"
Native OF New York
Mr.. Wendell was born at Fort Plain.
Montgomery County, New York, Janu-
ary !, 1863. His father was a farmer
ana hop merchant. The son studied
law in the Office of his uncle. John D;
Wendell, who was County Judge of
1t TO become q clerk in the Fort Plain
National Bank. He left this to take
clerkship in the Comptroller's office
Mr.. Wendell always maintained his
voting residence at Fort Plain. He is
survived by two brothers. His wife
was killed by an automobile five years
ago
William j. Maier, of Seneca Falls
Senior Deputy Comptroller, will ad-
minister the business of the Office un-
til q successor to Mr.. Wendell is
named II the Legislature was in ses-
sion that body would be auth orized TO
appoint Comptroller, q duty that
now devolves upon Governor Miller.
Deputy Comptroller Maier, Motif ed
by telephone early to-day of his chief 8
death Immediately left New York for
Albany by autom obile.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Sir Arthur Denounces
Theology in Last Lecture

II a man has only short period to
live. he should spend his time in study,
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle declared in his
last lecture, delivered in Carnegie Hall
last night, before starting on tour OF
the West.
each one of US is potential Christ
Sir Arthur said. There is Christ
sphere which we oil reach eventually,
and the prophets and saviours who have
visited the earth at different times are
Ill from this sphere
Theology he defined rs a "curs.
thing which has brought nothing but
misery and suffering to the earth.
The Church should be held directly re-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
White Sulphur Soon to
Have New Riding Trai!
Path Over Battle Mountain and
Will Cover 20 Miles; MIR. II.
R. Winthrop Enteraains
Speoiol Dispatch TO The y1-ibun

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
May 1o.-Iemperature, 76; clear.
Miss Mary Louise Bahnsen, of Pas
sa:c, with Miss Olive Kahlo. passed the
morning in the saddle helping Mr..
Lawrence Dixon, NJ, F. H.. locate a new
riding trall soon to be opened It will
oe known as Blondes Trail. Starting
from Sydens-Streaker Hollow, three
miles from the Greenbrier. it will lead
ever Battle Mountain and down INTO
Stony Lick, back over Blondes RIDGE
and into the Covington Road. covering
about twenty miles. Much of it viii
command beautiful view into the
0reenbrier. Big Draft and Tuckahoe
valleys: They found rough going, with
many fences and Jumps TO take
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Boomer. OF New.
Crk, motored over from Hot SPRINGS
this morning ard lunched at the Green
brler, afterward playing eighteen holes
of golf before returning.
Lieutenant Colonel David Harmony
B1ddie, Of Philadelphia, now stationed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
spent last night here.
The Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander.
Mrs. Walter G. Mortlond, Mrs. Charles
Dahlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Macbeth, Mr.. j. c. Belden and Mr.,
Charles j. Brand arc here from Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. William John Burns, Of the De-
partment of Justice, returned to Wash
llngton tonight after two days of golf
here.
Mr.. Henry Rogers Winthrop, Of New
ork entertained a party Of eight at
DINNER at kate's Mountain Club this
evening. Mr.. Thornton Lewis was hest
at luncheon for half dozen men, and
Mrs Oscar Wells, of Birmingham, Ala,
gave g large luncheon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Money, OF New
! ori. drove to Elmhurst Farm for tea.
MT and Mrs. Thomas Beale, of Boston
50 81 hl. fa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Miss Sally Beecher Married
70 Count de Lunne in Paris

PARIS, May 1o-Miss Sally Bcccher.
niece of Hugh c. Wallace, former
United States Amba ssador to France.
and Count Jean Bertrand de Luppa
were married by civil ceremony here
this afternoon
Ambassador Herrick and the Earl Of
Derby were witnesses for the bride,
and Marquis de Luppe, an uncle, and
Count d'Oilliamson were witnesses for
the bridegroom. The religious cere-
mony will be held in the Madeleine to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
rmuFd'ngS m Are Hosts at
" nse House Tennis PLAY

w.c, '' The Tr'0une's Washington B,,,so.
s.s sSAMsAlNGTON. Nav 1o,wpraa;da.. nu'saa
Cabinet az adiolng had members of the
ehampjorsb;u others TO witness the
house fem games on the White
Biurstedt NJ ms,urt court between Mrs. Molla
Champion 1allory' ~,a.y' OF New York, worlds
Anderstein" lyman Ian player; Mrs. Marian
J.; Nr. voessup Of Wilmington, n.
Dir. Wallace 'E'is = Williams Cd, Boston;
End Messrs'e Me W.. Johnson, Philadelphia,
Karl Bbs.S' Bebr Watson NJ. Washburn and
WashinetsoSn, e. and his wife will leave
sSebne, ;yA for af.rIday morning. by auto
Sunday S, atlantic City, where, until
'''efhoon. they will be guests
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
SIR HENRY DAVY

EXETER, Eng, May 1O.-Sir Henry
Davy. consulting physician of the
Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital. died
to-day. He was e-president of the
British Medical Association and was
author Of medical works.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Society Notes

Aa W. and Mrs. Livingston Ludlow BID
del,hse ,g nave come to the city from Phila-
S'p"'a and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
d.sI. NJ, ". Harold Hoffman, of Provi-
ds~s s~se' Ia at the Lorraine for a few
rivas as' and Mrs ". Seward Webb jr ar
So, III town yesterday from Manhas-
Pss;a - l. and are at the Hotel ST..
At ~ -. and Mrs: Amory S. Carhart are
in fro,, nT'el ct Vanderbilt. having come
''Vi" tuxedo Park for few days
the V.,Sc,an 5Sodman Wanamaker ID is at
' vanderbilt for a few dsvs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Hir'h, Engagement. Marriage.
Dcail, and in 3lcmoria,m Notices
nav be telephoGed 10 The Tribune
aa2 tne uo % midnight for in
ssrtion IN he next days paper.
Teiephonc Bceiu,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Mrs. langley luncheon Hostess


Mrs. William {. Langley entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
guests iucluded Mrs. Oliver lselin, Mrs
Thomas l.. Robinson and Mrs. Adrian
iselin, ID.
Others VINO gave small loncheons
oerc Yesterday We're Mr.. and Mrs
t'fred B. Maclay. Mrs. Robert Graves.
Schuyler /. Parsons, who just re-
turned from Europe. and his sister,
aifs. Richard Wharton.
Mrs. James 3. Dickinson gave small
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel St.
Regis
Mrs. Henry Clews entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Avignon.
Among her guests was Mrs. William T.
Douglas.
Mrs. Charles H. Pope gave a lunch
on yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton. The
luncheon was followed by bridge.
A luncheon was given by Mrs. James
lowell Putnam Yesterday at Sherrv's s
Tor the Count and Countess of Richie
peo' who recently returned from
rance. The guests included Major
francis L. Y Hoppin and Mr.. ". r.
Nay tne latter Of Washington.
Dir. and Mrs George B. Post enter
'aihed at dinner last night at Sherry's.
Mn Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple and
MSS Ellen N. Somple have arrived in
we city from Mount Kisco and ara ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
in MEMORIAM

COOPER In loving tendor memory o.
5taffy H. Cope. who passed away Ma
1919. belovcd brother u stella {
Megrue
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Mrs. James 3. Dickinson gave small
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel st,
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Mrs Charles H. Pope gave lunch
con Yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton. The
luncheon was followed by bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

RoH-Frank Austin. VI d and u n &.
father II nr Harold Il Roy suddeniy
ou My Q. Services 1T the Funeral
church, Broadway at G6th st. on Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

WI5lhK--charles j. We5ie-. heiovo 2
brother Of Fannie " siuton Aibert
Weller ard Jeannette W HarueL.
Funeral services "iN he hold In Temple
Emano Fl. 5th ay. and 43d st. on Thug
day morning May II, at go O'Clock.
" j. l. a o-i5ylvia. Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway ard 66tn 81 Tridar.
10 a m. Auspices Actors Fund
WILsoN-May Q. 1922. johanna widow or
George wilson. agsc SO Years Seryloe.
at Fureral Ch1pai. S1I Amsterdam, av'
near l02d 81. May 1t. 5 80 D IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
YOUNG LADS FOUND
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is to Is Year-ol Boys De
livering Whiskey to Sell
At Roadhouses.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 90 A
school for hootIegrers' with 81
boys ranging from IS to Is years Of
age as pupils. was revealed to
Prosecutor Paul Y. voorhies BIZ
Toward Hemke. Is An Ecorse
high school student. arrested by
state police. as It is alleged he
was Transporting a case Of whisley
10 sell az z road house
According 10 the prosecutor. the
boy exposed the activities Of boot
lesgers IN training boys to sell and
transport whisl,ey. 70 act as spies
on liquor officers ana to expose
high lacking" OF bootleg gangs on
other gangs
The boy said he was carrying the
liquor Tor former army aviator.
Much Of the liquor distributed
throughout the middle west IS
Struggled into the United States
from Canada az Ecorse. prohibition
enforcement officers have stated.
state police have staged many a
clean up there bat always the
rum running is renewed when the
troopers are withdrawn
students in the crime school re
ceive fifty cents to s. for each ease
transported and sold. Hemke told
the prosecutor. Some OF the stu
dents are high school boys. others
are grammar school boys. All
mast be bright, Hemke declared.
7 shall appeal 20 Governor
Croesbecl5 10 suppress this school
for crime" said Prosecutor NooT-
lies Boys taught to violate law
-,or will grow up to be gunner"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
HIGH VS.
TO MARION

A number - nror1iaent Hammond
business men have arranged to
fFteen High S4hgol boys to the
ce9e-snce Of the Et-Y clubs at
-far.on next Friday.
The members OF the Rotary club
2~- also supporting this enterprise
ars wil see that approximately
tT@rty more boys are sent TO the
crTention
The HI-Y clubs consist Of an or
sanitation OF High School students
nd is comprised Of leaders In
High School in athletics and other
enterprises. 1t Is hoped that
through information gained by at
tending this convention, the Ham
rnond High school boys viii form q
Hi-Y club which VIII grow fast as
ether boys develop and qualify for
r- ~ herso r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
MRS. GOPHER.

p s--Piease deliver the saeoe prizs 70 my house az I
darned dogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

rself from All Discomforts Of This Hot Weather by
Simply Buying a Seat in the past.me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

MORA sssHsEE lived m . ,,ss-
~ neat In Fish Ailsy. hssisies Van
dsrhsa lived 10 . msnsisn % ne
Psfk. oas ess . daring liffis alley
eet-the othsf was ~siikg.smoofh
pti anlera. One loved her sauessy"
--fne ether, her R~sflnaie-yu hey
vsfs paia. fhfrff ss'ss GOT zen
sssfts1 sne Il vouidn't - far y tell
any mert-tui-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
LETTER ENTERED IN CONTEST
"The Advantages of a Home on
University Heights"

tshowing the origlna: inhabitants idea OF the rapid growth Of
Dear Colonel:
,.,,.r hope :. you WIN i, pardon my P5esa%psion IL writing tn,
so inr have never voiced my protests sven when my family
a splri Of rdieuIe by a writer o. note in Monday morning
now Il II had not been for the me, that = OF Il our sepsyrs
lSSlSSw~ q q let ls"sT ., Of yours dated MAJ, is ,sss addressed to =
Nea,. p ,a ss,, rather s sne'hlssi Cor one Q. my s,na ! mus,
H Pnsa, I.,ss ,,sss s . Ey - a big - osPPsr up i,y, is "a, "a a.
doubtediy be to start immediate bui ding OF many more beau
riui california type bungalows in our village and the latter Is
and Due SSys 10 s .ss fact sa 5Ss! IN ne pas, i. ! hay. = :. , SO psssssS,s
pnny. .o, NO ,eS oihn aaa.,. n,' tr 'h s nnmsf"aa pon'ss" 1a ana s
even a suspicion Of law cssness east upon my family ! think
matter % Of the resp"c, Of my Fights y" " we
Year, ago when yea ana yesr des. trs, came NJ N ,h'
atty and reputation should come 20 i've as q neighbsr and
complaint 20 make. Later. when you - often brought pros
.s %" sS ~ With X e Visible i psiS@ iss +" sea asa% + ls. 'S ya had a.
o aa,S up d hS ns S s.,.~ w', r.,s Snsn h. neS at behind you, ., back by
colonel have made light Of your eSeeilen, eSpoauon Of The
on me Heights when from The Inspiration that you Impaired
build beautiful Ca ifornia type hunsalows on the lots was
have she'd and Inc ~ pan * OF III" homsaieknsss II" I have ' suffered
as ! have been forced 20 yasate my we'll made home and have
SEEKER crowded ne out again. Many OF these people brought
run a, large and these have often .eraiehsd up and almost
increasing rapidly until / am terribly ssasperaiieG' 40
ss-ssen b, you 70 cen OF YOU, picnic ana GA, flock O real
shansins my location sa ian when ! wen, TO sleep 70, me
my hole hu. 70 my conformation upon awakenlng This srriaE
lu i's c.as s@aa -" Tyne SoI ssu wa: o w Inc T Tass' s % : s ss : % a ssHT "a-
locust trees planted and are even planning side walks Eesd
' no. nave Ssss q na "I family ''' q "Iss 20 S'ni az 's ~Ss az. s' sss, s spsSius
can fors.ss "aoihsr hurried aSas move S'S Ss,sS WI, iS' my = I ssss
'a"'l Fl. a.. s oh 'S Sissss. Co, Colonel %Sss sa ss' s ~ H., s.s, pis",s. strength
Your sincere friend oo..r.
darnsd dogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
VIM . Lsvsrs,t corner Thira and oe,e. Phone 10.
n. ChnsL itouhf. corner Second and 1oG. Phone $40.
II. n. Acksrson. io south Fourth. Phone tA.
. A. Hubs lis South Third. Phone zee.
University Heights Realty Co. Central and Tale
f'''' '''" Company sal.smsp.