davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
MILLER HOME HEIGHTENED

inn" baby Inn. . ". I.. forenoon T. .HII0r ... 0om. o. Mr. and m. Ur.r.. NIw .H. H."
 -ruI H...H.ur m HL .U0H .". |. E.. rn.u.. Mrs. M0" and 'n .r. .I s. Anu. hospital "Ho.r .'.' .r. .a..n. along nicely Hu. n'..". indication arc Cha. One n.'r. .0..0.. who i. rr. aI Ire I...... o. .l. An" Nr Ho..I win rHI .M"H. Mn. Nuer who ... I.' nrH.. aHo oI iH. Alaskan Hotel. arrived ...HI . year r-. From ... bonn. n. I.. rr'HHr. m .H. OH. n. ... ||.....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
COAST GUARD CUTTER TO
 GO SOUTH FOR REPAIRS

 boom ...... her. ."
 m.H... ". Inn . n. ..". ....0.. for her m. "r '.
 m. .n' . @ .... N".'"
 .H |.. smith ..".. H.r H... WH.. |H. |.. .H..e. VIII. prob. .. ."- two months '-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
HAD THEM FOR WOMEN TOO

rh. r-urnt competition rmon. local mnHonn. and u.o oI Latin ruo.Urr. I'm connection cH..H r..aIn Ono a.orr or Ono r.IHI ..o. m.Ern who displayed oHn..I0Iao.. ne.rnI.r Tn Ono mn...r uI @ rh.r .hon. nIo.urI and ono morn. .ne Che following ..en appeared or.r lnr door oI on. o. lHcm
 I..n I.u..
 H..I..u.H.. Boot and rHnem...
 N.u. .0n Nr.I
 .rHr I.u Hur m.'nu. mind .0n..nu. n. r....u.r Tn. oHouIn. morning .H. nee.- hrr rr. u. he ou.Inrr Inn. . new |.r r..r H.. door which read.
 InHn smith
 r..r.nn.H.. Boo. and Shoemaker n.r. and Women O"u ....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
- - -

Service. .... .... eu"... n. - n. m. in IH. church a. Christian .u.. s....E o. .un.0H un IUH sr... I.."... Main nm. so"aI. sH.... ||. HH.. sunday vii. H0 H".|n. .. |..".m0..
 W..r |.mm.. meeting ..I.
 Christian s..... H..I|n. Room Room IT N.. Hu.. This room .... T.. ... nUH. WuH. day. from .... II. .U. from .' . Saturday. from .. u .. from ... m
 TH. HHH.. l. cordially invite. H attend .0.. ..... nm. r. .H. I...n. H..m
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NV ALASKA PRWTEB


 m. An. .. " |0""r WH.r. 'e H. TT. .... n. ... Our.n.a . Mr. Moor. ." .H.. owner H. m. Time. . @ 0r Hr extended .. Tn e..... .H. W. '. m" -. ... -""H .r.n. m. ..r. ... ..r. Hn.nH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
FOR MEN ONLY

e. . ... mon .u.. ".. h. hold m ... e.... Building a. . 0..... .0u.r." .sm0H| ....r noon HU IT. ...ur..... mo" H0...H.
 ... .... H..I m"u in Im.u nm. r.H. .. invite. .0 b. Hr0.H. T. H.. .u...U. Chm. H.N .a him .o. Certain |. H I... WH.. H. win n. him U. ..Hm
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
I0NEs wuL ELY

H0. IHH.. 0H.m.u advertise. n 1T. H... yesterday III. u0. I' #'. H. hi. plan. ".. mo. ...I ..H.r.. I.. ". Tn -. today. N.. Tn m. event .... h. doe. mol. h. win probably hop oI tomorrow ...".. conditions mn. b. Hro"H. ..m."u" Ho "I ....r Urne m. some other day. Inn. win .r ..H.. ..I.U
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
AND THIS WAS LESS
 THAN TOO YEARS AGO

n a Io.I0r la.oI I6af Iho .eaoo. boarI or L.nc....r Ohio. ro.uHel to n.mI. tHe w. oI Ono .hon' Hola for n Ucn0l. 0H lo whether rl.roada N... practical rho iottu roadHt
 Ion nre welcome to Ono Hohoo.- Houo .o I.aai. aII proper questions i'm hu. u.h thing m railroads and Ir.nhon. m. .mno abilities and
 n. uHl.H.. lHoro .a nothing in ua Word %. God about hcm u God designed tmt hH intelligent rauura should r.to. al lhc r.ehl- m speed oI Il miles m hour lie would h.Fo r'er.I .or..o.I .l .Iu holy ponhe.H It Iaa device of s.uu lo lead Immortal .ou.s down Io Io.I.'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
SPLENDID RECORD Is MADE
 nY -nL-L .-u .-Iu.-

HIu umr whom Che mechanical device. or moI.n uon e.arI ouch n h.I.ou. tom o. human .Io a. H I0aIur0I nImo.t l.ir i'm .Henr
 IT r.U.Hnr II. discover rn m. no.unt and u.I.Hn. exception .o HHo apparent Iu'. o. slaughter THlf exception hm now nnnoH00I and in u. n. hold o. activity whore V might ...m I.n. H...r T.. United su.. nr m0I .-l... r.HaH .Haa e.r.u. n period oI IWo.r. mon.h. mot one n... fatal ...iu. Inn. o.- .urI.I i'm tH branch O. oHr .ra.am a. mnno.. and communication Thor. Hur. h.u H...UnI. hw l0fH resulted from uone Fe. In H.I Hm. UIo ar muI O.u.er rr.u.I mo.. Chan I.I.H.HnN m.IaH un m. Now No.. tn sIu Euuo.oo
 ou.. u.0n. and .lor har. rm ported moro uru eooo0o toms o.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NEr ALEXANDER OPP
 W UmEsDHE FOR SOUTH

...."
 . .. n .. H.. ... ..... .or .. Mr. I.....r H. H"I r' . "". Company rr. ... .. known .-nn.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NEW GOODS RECEIVED

Mrs I...I ...r..U. .. .. N..H.a. shop Inn. IH.. r...Eo. <. Inn. n. now good. I0r. VII. H.... H. HH Road HH advertisement .n IH.. r.H.- .H. ..I u". Ton. .."m nr. N..nnr HHHIH. Seward .r.H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
BIBLE GLASS SOCIAL

. ......... ".' "H H... TT. ... H0.. .. 0. .Hr '.e
 ...... Wednesday n.rnt n' m. Mn. .H. N Norr..on
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
AGE NOT STATED

Bradley. ."......u.. ... .- part. . .Hrr apart. TT. ...r..H |o... Thur homo. ..- .HHHn. ..... "...U. W2n.nr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
Catholic Church

Nn....".N r.U... ....U |Uu... o....E H... ." and general. communion o. IH. Num lH0.o. I0... W.I M and .moH. followed H h.n....UH oI One H..I ."...
 mn e.H... HoH. and Bible ..
 N. ...".. devotion.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
IIrEMHLTEE T1E M

Remington No. II m good 0an0.- Um WU a.I u. q bargain m- nH.r. at u...o ol suo..uH Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
CHURCH NOTICEs
Church

nI..n.n. worship .. II..N o'clock Subject Tl. Ministry or John .aa sndar .ho.I nj rhane at a.ia. HH. school n. I..I..
 E.nnr .... .. H.0N aunIo.. .cHr.. uH.0.t u. . Preacher
 "Wednesday .r.Hn. HI h.0' .'. r.u.r ..... .o. prayer and iIa.e
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
sIrKA HOT SPRINGS

THt nr L. GnIIrrIH HmaHa s.rIHHuu. uh.-r .hrra H rr0r .1m.a-. E.... t1 per ..r and rn Tn. aa..r. 0l l.. s..sl Ho. sn.n
 r. H'e.rr.r. and ho.'.h.n.e
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

ur W. E MuhoIau who nrac- U..I dentistry hu0 for many ycau
 Hr.I from ,ho .outh ou .He An mod. IH.. morning.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
Holy Trinity Cathedral

-unI .....
 Holy Communion N.HN u. mn Hmrn. H... and ..mHH n. smIU ..00. ....N
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
To the Voters of Alaska

J White, CndIdato for Delegate to Congress from Alaska advocates and wn if honor,d by you with election stand for Che following: A Square Deal for everybody. lloe liberal homestead laws. Protection of Vested Interests Full Territorial form of Government Encouragement and protection of Labor Unlock Aassa and throw away Che key. Liberal mining laws and encouragement to prospecior. Construction of highways in an agricultural districts Ioro and better mail service throughout Che Territory Los. petty politics in connection with the Deegateshp Encouragement. of capital to develop Godgiyen Fish legislation that will protect and develop the indus hy
 Elimination of Haskas greatest curse Bureaucratic gov- emmnt
 Make the Delegates office in Washington clearing house for reliable fat-hand information of Alaska Government subsidies to private corporations companies or individuals to operate fleets of steamers on Che lower reaches of Che Yukon and tributaries Kuskokwim and tributaries and other rivers where service is re- quired.
 Less government in business and more business in gov- emmont
 Respectfully,
 E. J. CsTROLLER) WHITE.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

HnI One Stroller. Weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
10000 Churches Join to Stop Horror
of Armenian MaSSacreS by Turk Troops

WARRINGTON. July s-(By y. z.
A. News servlce.) keep faith
with America"
UHug tha- slogan. the Federal
Council OF Churches Is appealing TO
10000 church examinations to prod
congress lato action 90 stop Armeni-
am maseacres and give the Armeni-
ans "a protected country.
Tho campaign is approaching a
cIlHar with the arrival in America
OF Dr Mark IL. Ward and DIR. Ruth
parmaiee two OF the four American
-cIef workers who were expelled
from Turkish Armenia early in May.
because they fought against Turk
isl oppression.
'Armen.aus are suffering more
aov than at any time IN the past. ="
says dr. ward "a Newton Center.
Mass. man who has been IN Ar
menta ever since the armistice.
Dr. Ward came TO sec Sec'y
Hughes. following a conference with
Lord RaIfour in London. He Ia In
possession of a secret report. detail
Ing hitherto unpublished atrocities
and horrors.
Americas Action Hinges.
Upon his report probably hinges
the American governments action
ON the proposed inter-alued invest-
CATION or the Armenian question.
The United States has accepted the
British governments invitation 10
take part in Joint inquiry. but the
American members VI the commits
sion have been appointed.
Joining the Federal Council of
Churches in their demand for a new
deal for Armenia-poutica protec-
ton and economic independence IN
addition to the relief work now in
proerpss-are the Armenian Amer
lean society and the Near East Re
lief
Another appeal for help IS being
made here by A. Hartman, formerly
acting president Of Armenia and
minister Of justice Of the Armenian
republic. and head OF an economic
commission 10 the United States.
News Brought by Workers.
Tor. Ward and DR. Parmalee. to-
gether with It. B. Vowel and Miss
Isabel Harley. were expelled from
Harpoot. This is the gist OF their
report.
Armcnians are i'm a state Of virtual
slavery and are denied the use OF the
courts
Christians are held I'm jail TO ex-
tort ransom from relatives.
Turkish officials rctard relief work
bv graft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Making Food
Please Eyes
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH.
Cooking Authority For Y. T.. a. Ser
Nica and CnImnlhIn I-niNc.I..ifN

vice and Columbia University.
The serving OF food-how i'm
portantl often a dish excellent as 10
taste and quality OF material, loses
by not being properly served
The psychology of cooking. serv-
ing and eating is big consideration.
Hunger is the best sauce" but not
every one is hungry. and food must
be made attractive 90 those whose
appetites are tickle.
Sometimes II IS just a matter OF
garnish. sometimes II IS the shape.
or Individual serving. and often 1t is
the beauty OF the dish IN which il is
served.
Some reader viii say. That may
be true but not all OF Us can afford
pretty dishes" True. not expensive
ones, but often the less expensive
one is the prettier.
Cheap novelty stores have very
attractive individual glass dishes and
fruit glasses with the stem like a
champagne glass, which make an
ordinary dessert look elaborate
The writer remembers with pleas
ure the surprise on a hot June night
Of seeing at a friends house cold
meat served on locust leaves, and
garnished with the blossoms. The
friend had in her back yard a locust
tree and had made good use of it.
Grape Leaves.
Fruit served on grape leaves, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Greeks as well as Armenians are
suffering; ont Of $4,000 refugees
% 900 died.
An American relief worker count
cd more than 1900 Armenian dead
on the road to HarpOot, where 1900
died last winter.
Turkish officials demand that no
orphan girls be kept in American
orphanaSes after the age OF Is;
they are diverted TO harems.
Testimony before congressional
committees shows that 10000, 900
Americans have contributed more
than $6O.00O.000 TO relief I'm the
Near East. so percent Of It for Ar
menian people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

city slums and into the remote rural
districts, preaching the gospel Of
good health and disease prevention
and insuring 10 the little ones and
10 those that are yet unborn their
rightful heritage Of sound health,
sanitary surroundings and a fair
chance in the world as they grow up.
No power in the social fabric Is
more potent for far-reaching better
ment than the graduate nurse. She
is the creator OF higher conceptions
of living. the conservator Of child
hood, the minister OF mercy and re-
leif, and the universal educator who
imparts 10 all with whom she comes
in contact the most precious secret
mankind may aspire TO learn-the
knowledge Of how TO keep well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
HOLLAND SENDING
FARMERS TO CANADA

REGINA. Sask-. July s-Farm
Iaborers are being brought into
Saskatchewan from Holland. Hun
dreds of workers Will arrive dur
ing the next few weeks Each will
bee given a guarantee Of a years
work at good wages. At the end
OF the year most Of them are ex-
pected to settle on farms OF their
own.
Saskatchewan has had farm la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

a salad earnished with nasturtium
leaves and blossoms viii delight the
estheuc sense OF some persons.
Many fin dit better for their
health 20 eat very little II any meat.
This has created a demand for vege-
table dinners. In every such dinner
there should be one vegetable as
peas. beans and lentus. or eggs, milk
or cheese. which viii supply the pro-
TEN which builds up the body and
repairs the waste.
The vegetables must be part root
vegetables and part green or above
ground Vegetables. The process OF
cooking should offer differ. do not
have them all boiled. or fried. OF
baked, but a mixture.
Avoid Bad Mixtures.
Do not put tomatoes and beets, or
tomatoes and carrots together, but
beets with spinach. or tomatoes with
cauh1ower or cabbage. make good
combinations.
1t is a good place 20 start with
some one vegetable as a center and
build around II. Spinach. after be-
ing boiled chopped and seasoned,
may be nodded in a pan or bowl and
kept hot until served. As center
piece one can arrange around II
most attractiv dinner
New cabbage boiled whole, then
cut in quarters without completely
separating the pieces. is a food cen
terpiece Pour over 81 melted butter
in which are chopped parsley and
hard cooked egg. Serve around II
carrots or peas and strips Of boiled
bacon.
Many combinations may be work
ed out using what one has in her
garden. and even # meat is not en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
COURT WILL DECIDE
LEGALITY OF TETON
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Question Of COnstitUtionality
Raised by Civil Suit in
Wyoming.

CHETENNE. Wyos July a.
Whether or NOT Teton county, bor-
dering the yellow stone National
park. IN the extreme western end oi
the state. g. legally oreanlzeI IS q
question that the supreme rour- OF
Wyoming must settle as The result
e a suit filed fu district court. -u
Kemmeror. Wy0. The outcome $3.50
determine whether Wyoming loses
che of her counties. as an adverse
decision by the states high colr.
would revert tine contested territory
20 Lincoln county. ont " which
Teton was formed two years ago.
The suit Involves "a number OF
con stltutonal questions
The state constitution provided
that no new county shall Doe organ
zeI unless lt has at least 1900 bona
fde Inhabitants and 81 100000 as
et-scd valuation.
The 1919 legislature passed jaw
raising The requirements to 5000
population and s5.00o.0Ga valuation
thus presenting the question of the
LEGAL right Of the state LEGISLATURE
to Ircre1ee the minima prescribed
by the constitution.
II tho legislature had that right.
81 SIS c0rtendcd by The plaintiffs. the
IL is adm tied in che suit chat the
Teton territory contains only "a Few
over . 500 population ard eighty
over $4,000 600 valuation
Numerous other constitutional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
u oman Prefers Death
10 Prison Confinement

PARIS. July ST would rather
die than 60 TO prison. " Princess Ga
garine. condemned 10 Eve years la
Dor by the Soviet Tribunal al Mos
COW, is reported 20 have told her
captors. True 20 her word. she has
addressed a formal request 20 the
tribunal 20 have her sentence
changed 20 that OF death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Dor shortage. During last year vast
acreage Of new land along the trans
continental lines of the Canadian
National railways has gone under
the ploy with the influx of settlers.
This has resulted i'm the need of adj
ditional farm help.
The decision TO import men from
Holland rs In line with the general
immigration plan but are carefully
examined as to their qualifications
Only those who are fitted for agri-
cultural pursuits are selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

vailing q generation ago that dis
ease and poverty and misery were
mysterious DEGREES of divine Prov
ideuce. to- Doe endured with passive
res suatlon
A nationwide crusade for
health and efficiency is on-a cru
sadie which has been extended BY
the American Red Cross Nursing
service 10 every country Of Europs
where Red Cross activities have
been operated AS "a result higher
standards Of living and nobler CON
captions of the duty of the more
fortunately clrcumstanced toward
tho poorer peoples of earth have
been established throughout the
near east end fin the less progress
s.ve countries of central Europe,
while a long forward etep has been
taken insuring for the future en-
adequate nursing personnel to car
-s on what the American Red Cross
has begun hy the establishment Of
schools of nursing % Warsaw and
Paznan fla Poland, in Prague.
Czecho-Siovak.a. and at the Ameri-
cam hospital az Constantinople
Red Cross nurses have laid down
the principles and guided the
course of these European schools
from the beginning and the Ameri-
can Red Cross has contributes
generously to their support.
I'm South America also American
nurses are greatly in demand for
similar pioneer work. while I'm our
island possessions I'm the West In
Dies and .n the Philippines higher
health standard are evervwhere
being set MP under the sponsorship
of the highly specialized grauate
nurse from the states.
Nurses Great Part.
For &c is the nurse who will be
the chief administrator IN this
worldwide program for health and
happiness Her trained and dis
cinlned mind and technical el<in
broadeDed bv her wide contacts
through The public health WORK
which IS mart of her education IN
practically every frs--cIass school
NJ nursing wiu enable her 10 IN
terDret the laws Of health I'm every
land and instruct the family how
I'D apply Them iu the home and N
the community
The nurse goes forth the evange.
~ better living conditions and the
maximum of personal efficiency and
well heiur for aH into private homes
and public institutions into schools
.-H f, r-.---rar -fa~+- s-+- ...--.-,-.s "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Raftlesndkes OUerT1ln
Bourbon County. Kansas

PARSONS. kan. July s-The
marked increase ln rat,lesnakes
throu Ehou- Bourbon county Is caus-
Ing great alarm o. the residents.
IN one weeks time recently r-
were killed near Fort Scott kan.
authorities stated Eight "ra-.ars
In two DAYS rs the record 10 dare and
is held by C. II Grimes
The increase is caused bv a m-Il
winter. according 20 pioneer settlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Porch FrOck

of all ways Of tightening oue's
Homework a new porch frock is
surely the most delightful
Now. especially. since Paris has
taken them Jo. they have become
charming affairs OF printed mousse
line De lai0e wolfe ra-ne. cotton
crepe. tussor or canvas.
Most az the hig stories Ia Parls
show very simple styles tu these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
COLONEL RAGS

Colored velvet bags are new and
promise 20 become very popular.
With white outfits they are particu-
larry effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

The poor wren. the most diminu-
tive OF birds. VIII fight for youug
ones in her nsst against the owl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

tireiy eliminated. the amount can be
greatly reduced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
FOR CHuDRFN.

Black velvet is greatly lke5 f0-
children's hats AZ the moment rs
uaIly a suggestion 90 q brilliant color
is added in the piping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Take Mastin S Vita1nOn
To Build "Stay-T There
Flesh and Clear Skin
Easy and Economical To
Take-Results Quick

Thin rundown folks should ind this
simple test well worth trying: First
weigh yourself and measure yourself.
Next take MASTIN'S Yitamon-twO
tablets with every meal. Then weigh
and measure yourself again each week
and continue taking NJ ASTIN $
NltamOn regularly until you are
satisfied with your gain in weight.
pep" energy and improved appear
ance. MASTIN'S WtamOn Tablets
contain highly concentrated yea st-vita-
mines as well as the two other still
more important vitamines Eat Solu-
bic A and Water Soluble c. combined
with true organic iron and the neces-
sary lime salts all Of which Science
says your body must have TO keep you
strong. vigorous. well-fOrmed and fer
titled against the germs Of disease BY
increasing the nOuri shing power Of
what you eat MASIIN'S Vitar.On hnIr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

supply Just what your BODY needs
70 feed the shrunken tissues.
strengthen internal organs. cIe9r
the skin and renew shattered nerve
force without upsettiug the st0m-
ach or causing gas. PimDles. boils
and skin eruutions seem % vanish
las II by magic under its healthfuI
purifying influence. But 40 lis NOT
'Only q question OF how much better
you look and feel or what vour
friends say and think-the scales
and tape measure will tell their
own story. A two weeks test will
surprise you.
WARNINGi Your safety and
protection depend upon getting
MASTINS Vitamon Tablets-if II
isn't MASTIN'S II isn't the orig
inal and Genuine vITANON-tbe
Worlds Standard-now used by
millions and recommended bv
doctors Beware OF limitations
cheap substitutes or so-clued
yeast vitamine tablets" Insist
upon MASTINS 80 au -oa7 r--
gists. such wetticks. a. all Frueh
& Thomas stores. Ott0 g. Bl-r.iu i.
Freehater s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Pioneers' Picnic
Set for june Is

The first annual picnic Of Albu-
qucrquc Camp No. I. Pioneers As
soclauon Of New Mcsico. haF been
vet Tor Sunday. June rs. at the
ranch Of - Ruppe in Cedar
canyon
The committee requests all those
Intending to participate In this our
first annual picnic 10 notify by
phone or otherwise Mr.. a.
Floischer on South Fourth street.
nnd whether or not they have room
for other Pioneers In their car 20
that all can be properly tnken care
OF and the committee can procure
Extra cars. n needed.
The cars will leave in front OF
the most office At 0 a. m. The
committee has made arrangement
for music and viii furnish frce
coffee ana fruit punch. u T.,
Philips. Mrs. G. a. Hudson and A.
Floischer are the committee IL
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MISS MCCORMICK
TO Be PERMITTED
TO WE'D OSER
Mother Said to Have
Decided to Drop
Legal Fight

N,.,Y,.aA - D,0
'Hi'ASo' June AlthonEh
mere was no announce ehahse ~
pans OF Nrs' ruin suohei'lie Nc
~, y
20 H.. -. Asa,st o.
60 49,. senan
- 80. -, "a..,i
~ ran, sano.t.,
@sn
~,
~ "''
followlnB her open declaration
IN court Yesterday thar the ls-year-