davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
WHY JOIN THE FARM
RTIREATT7

A man and his 11-year-old boy
were humping along towards home
The heavy wheels on the rutty roads,
the squeaking of the spring seat, and
the rattle of the sideboards made
talking difficult. It was fine chance
for thinking. The man generally
did lot of thinking when he brought
the empty wagon home from town.
The transactions there always
sobered him omehow-brought him
down to earth from his optomistic
dreaming that full wagon of well
produced corn or hogs always gives
man. On the way home he realiz-
ed that it takes hard work to raise.
corn-too much hard work for the
money it brought.
While the man brooded over the
gap between his debts and his assets
the boy sucked licorice stick and
thought about all he had seen that
day. Then there came back into the
boyish mind the thing he had discov-i
cred that misunderstanding queer.
Why was it? What was the differ
ence between his father and the
storekeeper He had followed his IA
Their into the store when he had sold
the five fat barrows and had then
trotted after him to the other count
er where he bought supplies with the
money. The two conversations stood
out in his mind like the raised let
tiers on his grandpa's tombstone.
Something was wrong somewhere.
He had sort of lost respect for his fa-
Their. He must not be as smart a
man as the storekeeper. Why?
"Pa", he yelled to drown the noise
of the wagon, weren't those your
hogs ?"
"Why, yes"
'Then why did you say to the man,
How much will you give me for
them -"
"'The butcher names his own price
when he buys our stuff"
"Well, then why couldn't you walk
up to the grocery clerk and say, See
here, I'll give you one dime for all
the licorice sticks you got?'"
The grocer would have laughed at
me-"
"Well, why didn't you just laugh
at the butcher?"
THAT wouldn't do me any good,
I'd have to take them back home
again."
"But he has to have hogs or he
can't be butcher"
"He would buy my neighbor's
hogs"
aWhy don't the neighbors just
laugh at him tool"
eve can't all get together"
"Why can't we all get together?"
81 don't know"
We can all get together. That is
why the Farm Bureau is here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19


The Randolph Herald and News in
last weeks paper had a fine write up
of the new Baptist pastor Rev. r.
G. Greengrass formerly of West
Charleston. The article was illu-
strated with Mr.. Greengrass' picture.
The article was as follows:
Rev. Robert G. Greengrass, the
new Baptist pastor, arrived with his
family last Friday from West Char
lesion, Orleans county, and is getting
located as fast as possible in the par
sonage just purchased by the local
Baptist society on Fales street. The
family includes the wife, one son and
two daughters. Mrs. Greengrass'
brother, DR.. Henry F. Lutz, wife and
three sons, on motor trip from their
home in Washington, d. c. have been
their guests this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
Cold Storage Leaves.

Eggs md beeves are not the only
things that are kept In cold storage.
The fresh fern leaves that adorn the
luncheon tables of hotels on occasion
are probably from some Ice chest and
are taken out as demanded. They
grew, very likely, in some woods near
country village and were shipped
by the ton during the summer months.
It is said New York city uses 15,OO0,-
001 fern fronds every year and some
New England woods have been de-
nuded of the plants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
WE BUY FLEECE WOOL

AS well as Hides Skins, Bones ommod
ties at outside market prices
80. We pay spot cash. We pay freight
before selling elsewhere - - p
CARROLL S. PAGE, HYDE P,rk W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
Mlu Clearance Sale

for you know. There many remaining hot days
with the multitude of demands and then again fall is not
great distance will be able to fill great
number of these needs at store at cost prices
dollar saved dollar earned and the amount of dollars
you at store depends entirely the amount
Bungalow Aprons, Kmonas, Hosiery, Wash Dresses,
Summer Silks Umbrellas Summer Pettcoats, Bathing
Suits that take to the water like duck enchanting
mer fabrics at low prices. Below few:
Taeta and Canton Crepe Dresses at $500; Coats and
Suits $1275 and up Silk Jersey Pettcoats, also silk
founce with heatherbloom tops at $1.95. Kimonas in
fancy crepes from $2.75 to $685.. White Wash Skirts
in gabardne and surf satn 1925 to $685. Sweaters in
Pull and Tuxedo styles in all the popular shades
$1.95 $1,000; Wash Dresses in Voiles and Gnghams
$3.50 to $500 We have in addition to the Bathing
Suits mentioned above Caps Shoes and Belts and good
assortment of Wolfe Waists, $195 to 1896
Sale price fancy Silk, So inches wide for $.95.
Lovely piece of White Flannel for sport skirts Only
few pieces of Sport Skrting in stripes left Our wash
Goods are going fast at the prices. Tissue Gnghams
at &c., $125 Linens for 95c. Voiles at 39c. Organ
Sc. Just few special bargains in our Carpet
Department Two Fibre Wool Rugs 9x12, about to sell
at $22. So close at $3.50. Three fibre wool
9x9 sell at $3.50 to close at $685. Heavy
weight Administers, 9x12 at $4,000. Jf-ee-on Chair
applied to chair without tacks tools All Sizes
Tapestry inches wide, $195 per yard. Curtains
lind tv rnduc prc 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
Beginning July p, Ending

On Monday, July "a
A prize of SIS will be given the owner OF the
oldest Ford car driven to Hardwick Viii
lage on it's own power.
~
A prize of $40 will be given the winner of
Slow race for Ford cars.
register with Leo Johnson before2 M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19

CARROLL S. PAGE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
INTEREST KEEN
AS NOMINATION
RACE IS OPENED
in Field to
Contest for Demo-
cratic Support for
Senate

ST. PAUL, MINI. June a.
Minnesota voters went TO the polls
today to nominate party candidates
for the United States senate, CON
gress and state offices.
More than the usual interest at
taches to the sensation contest, for
a woman-Mrs. Anna Dickle Oiesen
Of cl0quet-is contesting with two
men for the democrntio nomina.
ton. and Senator Frank -. Kellogg.
an avowcd and loyal supporter of
the national administration, has
two opponents In his race for re-
nomination.
NyinE with the democratic SEN
atorial contest for first attention
IN The republican congre s~ionn
fight In the third district. where
Representative Charles y. Davis, a
member OF the national house
since 1903. has active opposition In
Ncuben Thorenn of saltwater. who
has the endorsement OF the dis
trict convention.
Senator Kellogg. all present CON
gr.zSmen except Davis. and all
state officers with the exception
of tho clerk Of the supreme court
have the Endorsement OF republic
ear state or district conventions.
Names Of al. convention In
dorsed candidates appeared ON the
ballot today with the Endorsement
fact printed after their names,
while those opposing them have
filed a. Independents.
Ernest l.undeen Of Minneapolis.
former congressman. and Richard
Titus, Minneapolis, are opposing
senator kellogg. Lundven has
made an active campaign. while
Kellogg has remained In Wash
inEton and publicly has taken no
part In the campaign.
Endorsed by the democratic state
convention, almost In the closing
hours. after efforts 90 find n satis-
factory male candidate had failed,
Mrs, Oicsan has set the pace
throughout the campaign by MAX
INK a statewide tour In a small
automobile.
Margaret NJ Keliar II entered
for the republican nomination ~
secretary OF state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Bishops Advice -
MILK AND MAN

Al fresh milk II alike IN CON
tanning these recently recognized
substances known as vitamines.
which seem 10 be regulatlve fac
tors IN the assimilation OF food.
without them nutrition IL faulty.
especially In bone and muscle de-
veiopment. Nitaminca nppea to
be constituents Of fruits and vcge-
tables a. well as OF milk.
They are nomwhat Hypothetical.
like N-rnys and electricity-seen In
their effects rather than In them
selves.
Their presence In milk apparent
~ depends upon the ruppiy's fresh
ess and the diet Of the milk
Kiycr.
Cows milk may be- poor IN VT
umines unless the COW has n bal
anced ration, especially containing
a due amount Of fresh. green food.
a mnther's mix probably will be
similarly poor unless her diet in
cludes less Of the bulky. mnnoton-
aus cereals served IN breads and
heavy mushes only. the fried meats
and the single starchy vegetable
Hike the potato and more Of tho
fre-h fruits and vegetables. win
fresh. clean milk as a valuable
addition.
The conclusion Of the matter &.
that We have In the COW one oi
mankind's oldest friends. Dciiv.
cred from disease. fed properly
and housed cleanly. she will supply
food Tor which there II no sub.
stitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
1900 Lepers Cause
Concern to Health
Service of u. s.

WASHINGTON, June ia
recent survey by the United states
public health ervic showed there
were Lee lepers at large va rs
states br. g. ~. Lavender, arsls-
tant surgeon general. announced
in a statement today.
There II o.iiy M means OF pre-
venting further Increase In the
number OF eases IN Lavender said
aud that u by providing Isolation
facilities large enough ~ take care
oi tine present cases.
The only l-eproHarium maintain
ed by % federal government, To-
Gated at Caryiile, La. IL limited to
zoe patients. ana " nov filled To
capacity, DR. lavender said. and
the Impractical Dillty Of states on
cities having their wi Institutions
OF tho kind results In hundreds Of
Iepefs being at large In the c0un-
try with the risk OF communica-
tang the disease to others with
whom uhvy come In daily contact.
the ann auncement raid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
400 Are Present
AT Convention Of
Police Association

BAN FHANcfsCO June IL.
Police Chiefs numbering aber 600
wefe here today for the ortr1uH
OF the twenty-ninth annual Von-
vcntion Of the International Assoc
citation OF Police Chiefs. SUBJECTS
to be discussed included the ee-
~tgbiiahment % a national bprauu
81 Identification at Washington
under government n~uperviaion.
passage OF uniform vehicle laws:
broadcasting OF police Information
10y radio.
The work Of the convention was
10 he guided by committees headed
ae follows.
Organization. w. y. Rufisdge.
superintendent OF Detroit police.
causes ~ crime. X. j. Dickson.
chief constable OF Toronto: Crimi-
nal procedure. Chief Of Police y.
T. smith Of New Haven. Conn.
bureaus Chief I. V, jenkins 81
Portland, Ore: Miscellaneous.
chief A. A. Carroll OF Grand
Hnpidr. MNh
William . Burns. chief OF the
bureau Of investigation In the do
partment " Justice and william A.
Ilnkerton. widely known detec-
tive were To be guests AZ the aes-
sions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
many TO ATTEND
TO DAY CONVENTION
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS
Representatives From
Nearly Every State
to Be or Hand

CHAUTAUQUA. n. ". June 10.
|~--Several thousand women, rep
esentlng every state In the Union,
pave gathered here for the bien-
,ial convention Of the General
Federation 81 women's clubs.
opens omorrow and will
sontinne for 10 days.
Many prominent persons have
iccepted invitations TO speak dur
NC the sessions. These include
Thomas A. Edison. WIN ~ Hays,
cunt ilya Tolstoy. Hanford Mac
Commander OF the Ameri-
|ran Legion; Hugh ~ Cummings
surgeon ieneral TIE United
states: Simon F1exner. OF the
'nockefelier Institute for Medical
Wade. OF the United States Dis
|trlct Court.
The convention Will convene
.ruerday morning and he formally
opened Wednesday evening with
|Mrs Thomas o. Winter OF Min
|neapoliH. president OF the General
Federation Of Women's clubs. de-
|llverinE the welcoming address.
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker. pre-i-
|dant OF the Cnautauaua Women's
|cluD and hostess to the convention,
|alro viii speak.
The program embfaces n wide
variety Of subjects Tor discussion
lTie-e inciud. International reln
itionr. public revenues aud eNpcn-
ditures. American citizenship. this
problem OF the ~ex-Eervice man.
child welfare. motion pictures. this
elimination OF illiteracy. public
health. education art, literature,
music and science.
Plans for the purchase aud fur.
rish nE of a tiOO.0 O0 home IN
Washington. u. C., to be used ~
o national headquarters OF the
Federation. are expected 10 be
completed during the meeting.
The biennial election Of officer
also VIII be held Mrs Thomas q
Winter In a candidate for re-eic.
ton to tho office 81 president with
nut opposition others are Mrs W
\ Jennings. of Florida. -presi
dent of tho General Federation
who n a candidate 10 succeed her
feif: Mrs. George Plummcr. al
Chicago. for second vice-prerident
Mrs. James E Hays. Georgia. can.
didate for recording secretary
and Mrs. Florence FlOorc. ol
Texas. for treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
False Teeth Cause
Man TO Strangle
To Death, Belief

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE body
of a man believed 20 be James r..
straub Of New York. found behind
u west side residence early today
presented an unusual mystery to-
the police.
After "a preliminary investigation
officials were unable 10 determine
whether the man had been muir
dered OF had accidentally HtranTl-
ed 10 death on his own false teeth
while asleep.
The neck was discolored. indl-
eating -trangulatlon and a stained
Ratchet handle nearby led al first
10 "a theory Of murder. Further
examination showed that a set OF
false teeth had lodged In the mans
throat, leading the police to be-
lev" that he may have fanen
asleep and siranEled when the
teeth fell from their accustomed
position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
RELIGIOUS BODIES ISSUE
JOINT APPEAL TO HARDING
TO PUT END TO COAL STRIKE

faction that the strike has been
remarkably orderly. We have also
been gratifled to note that tho
press has made an unusually sue
cessful effort 10 record the facts
OF this conflict. Nevertheless.
nothing e.fectual has been done TO
bring u to an end.
in spite OF the desire OF the
government Ia avoid Interference
in the controversy. u has become
necessary for the secretary Of
commerce to request the operators
In the non-union fields and the re-
tailers not 10 tuke undue advantage
Of the situation by excessively In
crearlng the price OF coal This
action. manifehtly necessary under
the circumstances. nevertheless
serves TO show the h-elpleasneaa OF
the nation and the increasing dna-
ger 10 the public IN the ace of
80 great an industrial struggle. This
coal cscrve are being steadily de-
pleted. the suffering % the miners
and their families n becoming
more acute and the bitterness at
tendsnt upon the conflict will In
evitBbiy Increase"
In the anthracite fields where
conferences are still IN progress the
lack Of full Information regarding
the financial facts OF the industry
! may cause. the failure OF all at
temptz TO negotiate a new agree
ment. The consumers resent high
prices for coal but are unable to-
form an Intelligent judgment rs
to the cause on account OF the
lack Of authoritative Information.
we urge therefore that u u "
not feasible to restore TO the rod
cral trade commission the authori-
IS which u formerly exercised, the
administration recommend con
g%rcsflonnl action creating an au-
thoritative body which shah have
power to recure and make public
all the essential facts of the in
dustry. Any settlement or the
present strike. no matter how u In
reached, Will have only temporary
force unless n s. Accompanied by
provision tor fun knowledge and
publicity concerning the facts
upon which q satisfactory organi-
Estlon Of tho Industry u be
based.
1--WE call upon our government,
out of concern Tor the we'll boins
Of the nation as "a whole. thu
health and comfort nf the MINER
aud the preservation OF the min
INK industry, 6 % take immediate
steps to brins tn. disputes together
IN order 10 9 a Just settle
ment of the prcs ent strike and al
organization OF the coal indurtIy
on the basis Of the maximum Herv-
Ice to the nation
You, Mr.. President, succeeded
In bringing the nations Together
in conference TO reduce armnmcnts
and the indictments 10 war. W.
respectfully urge that n nntiona.
cunl conference and a federal in
v.rtIgation OF the coal Industry
would have far reaching conse'
auences In promoting domestic
tranquility and ahridging tbs
causes OF Industrial strife.
tSignedj
The Commission on TIT
Church and Social Service Of th'
Federal Council OF the churcheI
In christ In America.
THE Department OF Socla
Action ~ the National Cathoiil
Welfare Council.
The Social Justice Commits
sion OF the Central Conference
OF American Rahbis."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Effort to Apprehend
Harvey Murderers
Is to Be Made

wASHINlTON. June ia-The
American embassy In Mexico City
ana the consulate al Tamplco werc
instructed today by the state de-
partment to request federal and
local Mexican officials ~ make
every effort 10 apprehnd the muir
derers Of Warren ~ Harvey. an
American cltizen. who was Killed
June n. i've miles from Tam9ico.
In reporting the case. the con-
sui az Tamplco snld merely that
Harvey was pnymhsfer for an un-
named OH COMPANY and had been
killed hy bandits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Leader of Rebels
Reported Wounded

H. pASp. Texas, June "a
Reports from rorr.on today stated
That Manuel inrrara leader Of an
uprising In Tamaullpus. wn=
wounded twice ln "a battle wiih
fedcfals and has asked the gov
erument for amnesty General Ar
nufO Gumez. chief OF federal for
c"s IN that state has replied. ac-
cofitnE to reports that iarraEn y
surrender must be unconditional.
The rebels men. II H. said. r
without sufficient food and cloth
Ing. AID are deserving him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

5000 IS OFFERED
IN BAND CONTEST
At VEGAS REUNION
Four Prizes Are Open
to Musical Organiza-
tons of State

are being offered by the Cowboys
are hing offered by IN ecowpoyr
reunion association Of Las Vega,
New Mexico to insiill Interest In a
hand contest To be held during the
reunion July g. 4. and ). Eve y
band In any community may enter.
There are no %entranc fees The
prises are divided as follows:
First ttoO; second t2O0; third
ti2k. fourth s7s.
There will be three thousand
Visitors In Las Vegas from this
state, and from we to three thoI-
snnd from other states during tho
reunion and "F.F.F." Highway
Association convention and this -
a splendid opportunity for the
hnnds OF various communities frufd
an over the southwest to advertise
their sections. Al ara welcome. and
a good time is In store.
Mountain and lake trout fishing.
alec bass fishing, hiking and a real
chow and convention.
Several million Russians arc
homeless, Several million Amer.
lcans couldn't he home less
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Premier's Condition
Reported Improved

MOSCOW, June i9-(By the
Associated Press Premier Len
ines condition H. given IN a bulle-
tia signed by the German DOCTOR
Felix klempier~r. and other ply
.lctans under date OF June i6. as
follows:
Inc symptoms affecting the
stomach and howell tract which
cont nuod Tor 10 days have for the
present moment disappeared. All
tho inner organs r In complete
order. Temperature and pulse arr
normal. The symptoms % disorder
In the blood circulation nave
sntoOthed down. The patient has
left hts bed and feels we'll. but j.
tmpauent over the orders OF ths
DEBTORS who have prescribed mae
tivity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
~ Dn. II. n. BIsHoP

)NsIbf.R m X.
When man first
stepped across
the threshold OF
history with his
weapons. letters.
numerals. levers
W h q. tools.
boats his dog.
= h . . y. a n d
b o Of bur
den. he niso led
"a COW. n ~ a
safe guess that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

WASHINGTON. June ! e-Pres-
ident Hhrdlns WAS asked To-Day 10
take sfeps to end the coal strike
an a ,oin, anneal pr,-entcd IA him
a. -. .--,. y. - -.
W '"' e""'"" u" '"' '""'e"
and socini service OF the federal
council OF churches with which
ara affuaat.d IA wr.af pro,.stant
eammunl"ns' IN. desariment OF
.o.laI a.ttop a. ~. natlonnl
s,athauc ss,la,. eo,nru sna ihs
..cinl ,usrlc. commts.tnn 10 H..
centrai -canf.r.n.. III Am.r.ean
rahbia
rn,a A. tha fir., ,i,aa n. far
as A. known mai ines. r.nr. senta-
10. ,rvan1,atinns ~ p,at..tants
amman Calholics and .I.ws havr
taken ,oln, actlon mi an iudu.trial
matt,r
1he churches IN their appeal
a.hed IN. ,r.sident.
To can n nnfionai coai conr.r-
e,c..
40 s.t The facts of the coal
Industry throuyh n govsrpm.n IN
v.--tlvafion.
Sol 10 walt until he suffering
womon and chiidr.n al M. min.
inu cams ms beeome A national
cninmity ana.
m emf ~. coal x,rihe now
rho satement .xn,.s..s er,tIfI-
caiinn that ,he uress as a whole.
mas been -s,,cressf,n IN re-cordinu
~. fac,s In n strlL. Tn. nnu.ai
~ a.. .t,u,ch,s An mn ~ ~ nj
Iows,
To ,ee President of the trnitod
I've. aa.,r. IN .xnr.ss IN wan
nm h.h.I, ~ ~. ,h,,. yr.,, re-
u.tn,,s org,,t.atlon ma, ~. r.ura.
s'nt our .-onv,ctlon. nm, The lin.
~. ar,lv.d .h.r our ,,ov.rnmen,
sbouIa no., IN hiring aLou, a con
ere,ce In ~. bi,nmtnous coal in
ans,ry ,o end the wr.s.nt striEs.
~. h.ti.v. ms ~. a.. tn,itv IN tbe
neoui. ~ this countrv ar. unwIilny
~ hav. ~ vitnliv tmnortnut in-
dus,riss snht.c, ~.conn,nic .o,nhnt
a. m.ans "a ..,tlinr IIsnut.s
an,r.,. I,,tn. ,,,,ns.
.Ny1,sn.ysr .i,nar ~. ,n , co,-
,-,oy.rsy d.ctin.. In .u,ul,v nc
m.,hn,fs ~ rnntsr.ncc md arnt,ra.
,,on A h,ca,ne. nrnn.r To- ~. gny-
a-rnnn.n, ,n int.ry.n. \, A. mean.
csivahis maj uubf,r n,,ion snnuIl
yai, vn,n ~. .,rs.r,n,s az ,.amsn
80 cniiar., a. ,ns,ir,. ,nwns
sheut, 49, ,.arhca 49,. ,r.,,ar-
,ions a, nal ,,al c.la,n,,v
I'm Narcn ~ iass r.~nr.senta
,ty.. 90 n cam,n,s.ion on ~.
ohnrch .na .ociat 5000. ~, 49,.
f.S.rai cornc 81 a.. churab.. az
Shr,., 10 An.ric, 80 ~ .s,ar,,
,,a,, n, .ae,.i .c,tan ~ ~. ma.
,iasat s.,eo,lc g.i,sr. caunc,, I'D,
800. w, I, r.saI,,,tnn a-,c,,si
H., mi. ra.n.,,tya Rode. nry,ny
.S-y.rnn,an, sc,inr tonLins ,n,var,i
H.. ..d,isn.n, ~ ,he cnai cortrn-
,.r.y ,,ha, I'm. 4, was uoint.
"a ~, ,n.t ~ o-n.ra,ors !, M
| No. cnu,,.,i,,vo o.ia comnrt..
49,. I%iitoads indttana nhtn ana
u5a.,sra pan-,syIsania haa nI.ay.d
,hams.,as 'wc y.ars ,,,cvtnusty ~
."n,.r wt,h ,ha ,nian IN oraer ~
,c-n,ta.. a n.w cnn,rac,
.vVe wisS 10 exnr.ss our nm,
,rov.I 81 ~. ac,inn ~ ~. na.
minis,rstion In nnbliclv nxins
-r.snnnslhIlitv Tar tho C,uur, All
such a cont rehce nnon certnin M
l IN. coal onerators VIM were nm,
wtiung 10 ~ gov.rned bv an, term,
- th,{. .gr.smcn, pur r.s,tu,tof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Who's Here


AI4yARADO
John N. sully. santa Rita.
IL n. Murray. Hurley.
" A. Maldkans, KANSAS city.
=. a. Crowley, Chicago.
a. e. Greth and wife. Okialio-
ma Ctty.
A. Jacobs. Scw York.
D.. A. Hankins. El Paso.
fI J. Moline, Los Angeles.
j. T.. Bottle. Philadelphia.
L. l.. Giasscock. Los Angeles.
". Mccormick. San Francisco
d. b. Gibson. Jr., Canon City.
Colo.
4. J. Gulf. Alamosa Colo.
b. Tagics. ~, Louis.
a. g. Mcnamara. NetrOit.
H. r. Murphy, san Francisco.
laul quick. Denver.
n n. Brown. Denver.
john y. berry Reno.
a. II. Cunningham. Kansas city
J. H. Lewis. New YORK City.
julius fcarse. Denver
WEBB l.. Iibbs. Chicago.
Alma and Kathryn blessing.
Ceuar Rapids, la.
Ella bu Camp. Cedar lsapids.
Il Y. McF'erran. Hoanske, Va,
fred Richardson and wife. PITTS
burgh
b. Eiehenbaum. st. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

Moving pictures Of the racers
and a clock In the background
show actual time made by each
contestant and decide winners Of
events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

a snail ira els n foot In four
minutes. Contrary to rumor. this
IL not as fast a. a street car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
herald al AID TAKERS

IRE thoroughly trained AL
writer's. II yon 80 desire. they
will gladly assist you IN word.
NC yaur ad