davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. Of
GD22 Fairhill street. today celebrate
their golden wedding nt the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Harring-
ton. 2T2S West Dauphin street.
The couple were married in Arbroath,
Scotland. and came to this country n
few years after their marriage. They
have lived in this city for the last forty
years.
Mr.. Smith is a weaver and is en-
ploycd by the Steed & Miller Com
pany. where he has worked for the las,
thirty five years. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Smith are widely known in tho re.
ligious work Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Guests Mt the celebration will include
friends from Dundee, Scotland. ant
relatives and friends from Delaware
Washington and this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
AID ASKED FOR BLIND
Trustees Of Moon Relief Fund Ap.
peal for Contributions

The trustees OF the Blind Relief Fund
of Philadelphia. who nrc cndcavoring TO
SOC that the needy blind of the city
get coal. food and clothing to tide
them through the winter. are making
an appeal for public aid in their work.
The relief fund was founded in 1908
by the lnte DR.. Robert &. Moon and
Isabelle Kennedy. Each year ms many
of the blind that can be aided are given
food and clothing by those interested
in the fund. Recently the fund dwin.
died somewhat and additional money IS
needed to continue the good work.
Contributions should be sent TO DIR.
l.. Webster Fox, treasurer of the Blind
Relief Fund, OF Withcrspoon Build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
TWO PRISONERS HELD ON
ILLEGAL DRUG CHARGES
Federal Agent Alleges One Took SIG
for Dope

Charles Cnlabrase. twenty-five years
old. MontrOsc street near Eleventh.
was held in $500 bail today for Il
further hearing December II. by Mag
istrate Renshaw at Central Station,
charged with illegal sale Of dope.
4 second prisoner. Simon Swart2.
thirty years old, Of Wharton street
above Nineteenth. was held in $1,000
bail by the snme magistrate for Il
further hearing, also on the 18th,
charged with illegal possession Of mar
cotr drugs.
The men were held for further hear
ings instead Of for court in the hope
that the police will be able to fix upon
them other violations Of the drug law.
Cnlabras" was arrested near Eighth
and Christian streets by Agent Leon
ard. of the Federal narcotic squad
after h" is alleged to have taken Sl'
from a G"v"rnncnt informer. who had
been instructed to buy half an ounce OF
dope. Leonard arrested Cnlabrase aft",
tn" transaction and snys he found the
SIG in marked bills on him.
Agent Leonard arrested Swnrtz las
Tuesday and alleges that he had twent!
ounces OF Il narcotic drug in his pos
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
IDENTIFY AMNESIA VICTIM
Woman Says Aged Man Found
WANDERING Is Her Grandfather

An aged man. apparently victim of
amnesia. who has been in the Episcopal
Hospital since December |. was identi.
fled today as Harry Boggs. seventy
years old. formerly of Fortieth and
Spring Garden streets.
Mrs. w. B0rhmnn, 3H North
Percy street, who had read newspaper
accounts Of the aged mans plight,
called at the hospital and identified him
as her grandfather.
Boggs was sent to the Home for the
INDECENT November 80. but wandered
away the next day. lie went to a
drug store nt F and Ontario streets
and asked to have cut finger dressed.
His peculiar actions made the drug
gist suspicious and he notified the pO-
lice. I'oggs is widowcr and at one
time lived in Salrr, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
TWO LEAD IN RACE
FOR SPEAKERSH|P
Harer and Coodnough Re.
garded as High in Favor Of
Covernor-Elect Pinchot
GRlEST'S FRIEND BUSY

Reports were current in political cir.
cles today that state Representatives,
w. Clyde Harer. Of I.ycoming County,
and G.. Jay GoodnouGh. Of Cameron
County, were the leading candidates for
the approval of Governor elect 1inchot
for the Office Of Speaker Of the House.
1t happens. II was explained. that
Mr.. llarer has been suggested by Pin
chot leaders and that the suggestion
meets with favor in Organization cir
cles. W. Harry Baker. Republican
State chairman. has indicated to the
Governor elect the thoughts OF Organ
and 1t may be that Representative
Hnrer, one Of those originally put for
ward by Pinchot leaders. Is now the
candidate of tho Organization.
For some days past it has been ap.-
parent that Representative Goodnough
was running fairly well in the speaker.
ship race and today word was received
from Lancaster that friends of Con-
grcssman Griest were booming the
Cameron County man. The intriguing
hing about the talk of Goodnough in
Lancaster County was that yesterday
Congressman Griest lunchcd with Mr..
pinchot. Therefore the LANCASTER
County report received unusual atten.
ton in political quarters. as it seemed
as il Mr.. Gricst's friends might be
| Stahlnecker, Mr.. Pinchot's secretary.
said without reservation TINT no one
was authorized to speak for the Gov
crnor-clect. and that the latter had
supplied no opportunity for any one to
spread reports as to his choice for
| Speaker.
The Governor -elect Is working ovcl
the budget today at the home of DR.
! Clyde l.. King. in Swarthmore. As.
! sisting him urc Auditor General Sam.
ucl $. Lewis and John S. Fisher. for.
mer State banking Commissioner. II
| Lewis and Fisher have any special in
tcrest in the Spenkership. it is favor
Of the election of Speaker Robcr,
/ s. Spanglcr.
| Among callers on Governor clcr,
| Pinchot tomorrow will be State Sen
ntor Fletcher Sites. the new member
! from Montgomery County: Stntc Rep
rcsentative William c. Alexander. OF
Delaware County. who held the long
distance speaking record in the las,
session. and Harry VI. Chalfant. Of the
Anti Saloon League.
Congressman William S. Ware. who is
also a State Senator elect, has to run
so much between here and Washington
that he has put som" new rules into
force in the Ware Offices in the Lincoln
Building. Mr.. Ware. following up his
brother. the late Senator Ware, Is Civ :
ing n great denl of attention to the local
organization, but he finds that he has
not time to see every man who calls al
his office. In the interest of political
efficiency the rule now is that the Con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Horace G. Worrell

Horace G.. Worrell. fifty-two years
old. wealthy re;ired hardware mer-
chant. died at his home in Medin to-
day after n lengthy illness. Mr.. W0r-
rcll contracted Influenza on n trip to
fully r2coycrcd. ]Ie is survived by his
widow. who was Miss Charlotte Oar.
lington Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Deaths Of a Day
EDWARD N. ZIMMERMAN
Widely Known choirmaster and
Vocal Teacher Of Germantown


Edward NJ. Zimmerman, Of 277 West
Rittenhous.. street. Germantown. who
died from Drisht's disease yesterday
morning In the Jewish Hospital. was
widely known in musical circles of the
city as n choirmaster, voice teacher und
composer.
l,orn in Wilmington on January o.
1850, he became known as singer.
appearing successfully as bass soioist
at st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church and the Univcrsalist Church.
lie wns choirmaster for two yea ars
Mt the Church OF st. Luke and thc
Epiphany. served in that capacity three
times at the Memorial Baptist Church.
at Broad and Master streets. and was
chOirmaster for nine years at the Cal =
vary Protestant Episcopal Church in
Germantown.
His work in composition was ussori- =
nted with Or. Hugh a. Clarke at the
University of Pennsylvania and the late
DR.. W. W. Gilchrist. While his musi-
cal works are cast in various forms.
some Of the best known arc his set
tings for the church services.
Mr.. Zimmerman leaves wife, Mrs.
Marie Kunkel Zimmerman, the noted
soprano and teacher. and two daugh :
ters, Mrs. Linton Martin. of Sharoi,
Hill, and Mrs. William II. Bunker. OF
London. England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
BEAUTY CONTESTANT WEEDS
Niles Marion .. Hslst, Movie Honers
Winner, 10 4 Bride

Miss Marion b. Heist, Of 4545 San
som street, who won second place In the
Movie Beauty Contest conducted by the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDoER last year
was married recently to Roland r.
Randall, Of Doylestown, In tho Church
Of the Saviour. Thirty eighth and
Chestnut streets.
She is the daughter Of, Mrs. Rita
B. Heist, and is twenty years old. She
appeared as solo dancer in many pro.
ductions of the Philadelphia Operatic
Society.
Her sister, Miss Rita Heist, recent.
ly announced her engagement to Charles
Frederick Westing, Of 1O4 North Ninth
street. ShSe was also in the Beauty
Contest and was among the fifteen from
whom the winners were chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Ready cooked, ready to SERGE

dence is complete" added Detective
Parker. 1--WE haven't lost minute,
and will bring witnesses from as far
away as Baltimore to prove the man.
ner in which John Bruncn met his
DEATH" 4,
W." .r'"l will l'n hn'd before Supreme
''"''"' '"sti"" E"lisch and County
Judge II. Il. Wells. Charles N.
Powell, who confessed to the actual
"."..,. D", su.u ne nnd been hired to
commit II by Harry Mohr, will be the
Commonwealth star witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
John E, Christian

The funeral Of John +. Christian,
Of Port Richmond. who died Sunday,
was held from his home. 1926 Fast
Lchigh avenue. this afternoon. Mr..
Christian, who was eighty lone years
old. was president OF the Richmond
Building and Loan Association. He
was treasurer Of Richmond Lodge. No.
go. F.. and A. NJ. having been ap-
pointed in 1891. He designed and
constructed the original coal piers of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
at Port Richmond lie conducted Il
coal and sand business in Eensingtor
and for the last eight years was man :
agcr of the Frankford Chain Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson

Mrs. Sarah \. Thompson. widow Of
William ! Thompson. who at one time
was Democratic leader in South Jersey.
died last night at her home, 3O2 Brown
street. Gloucester. She is survived by
two sons and one daughter. The fun.
cral will be held Monday morning from,
tho home. Mrs. Thompson was seventy
NrnrS Old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Jacob Garrett

Jacob Garrett, eighty five years old,
a retired publisher. died Tuesday night
at his home. 1915 North Bouvier
street. Mr.. Garrett was born in Will
Jamestown. Chester County. With his
brother. Phinens Garrett. he founded
tho publishing firm Of =. Garrett &
Co.. at 1OS Chestnut street. llc was
a member Of the Nineteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Nine
tcenth and Poplar streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Dr.. S. S, Derr

Sunbury. Pa. Dec. 1.-Dr. s. s.
Derr sixty-two years old. was found
dead in bed in his home in Watsontown
yesterday He was n physician IN Wat.
Sontown for more than forty years. lie
leaves wife. son. Harold. and his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Dcrr. of Turbott.
vile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Mary A. Adalr

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Adnr. widow Of Alexander Adair. who
died Monday, took place at her
home. 3O2S Rorer street. krnsington.
this afternoon Tntermcnt was in
the Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Adair
was cighty-six years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
kHPHART HEARING ORDERED

Harrisburg. Dec. !. -- The Superior
Conrt has ordered the argument in the
punphin County Court refusing 10
quash the indictments argued in Phila-
de phis next week. IL was placed at
tho foot Of the list on application of
: The Attorney Generals Department in
btrad Of going over until later date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Forms New Spanish Cabinet

Madrid. Dec. thy a. PA rcW
Spanish ministry was formed today by
the Marquis dc Alhucemas ns Premier,
with Suntingo Alba. Foreign Minister
nnd Count Romanones. Minister Of
Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
EIGHT CHILDREN
- BURNED TO DEATH
Four at Chicago and Four In Oregon
Die In Fires

Chicago. Dec. 7.-(By 4. P.)--Four
children Of the family Of Joseph Budak
wera burned to death and Budak. his
wife and two other children seriously
burned by fire today that partly de-
str0yed their home.
The dead arc: Mary Budak. thirteen,
Sophie. nine; John, three. and Eva,
ten months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Sarah Gable

Mrs. Sarah Gable, 1905 Master
street, died Monday after brief Ill
ness. She was the widow Of William
Gable. Of this city and Lancaster. a
son. William f.. survives. Mrs. Gable
was Interested in social work and was
member of the Ladies' Of the Golden
Eagle, Olive Branch No. Is: Ruth
Montgomery Rpbrkah Lodge. No. 135,
!. .. .. +. ; John B. Fine Lodge. No.
%. q. S. of b.. and North American
Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Blocked Camden Cars: Fined $40

Alphonse de Jesse. eighteen years
old. OF 12OS Wilder street, 'hiludrl-
phla, was fined $40 in Camden police
court this morning, charged with h"v-
,et out of tho middle Of the cur tracks
With his truck. He asserted the truck
made 50 much noise he could not hear
tho trolley car behind him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
AMI meet every requirement may be found
quickly by consulting tho Apartment column
on page 34,-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
S11
~
Just right
for two
or a dozen

A meal for two, or a
meal for a dozen, is no
work at all when Heinz
Spaghetti is served as
the principal dish. No
need for much else
it has the food value
and good flavor of a
complete meal. Skill
fully seasoned and
cooked, Heinz Spa
ghetti requires only
heating and serving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
PROTECTION OR REPUDlATION2

T1E above s the heading to m editorial article in The last Issue OF tho
= National Republican n which that journal %. 100 per cent rouubucunsu
lib tho majority % roosrca lee duy and BE- rspon-olp win respect to
taru legislation. The article is printed In another column today. Il su-
fbo- ns regards tho general trun situation. Az a comprehensive warning
10 oougrt@r 90 will suffice % eNprcss the Keeling Of party men Ia whom o.
pledge S something more than "a means to get into office.
Throughout the range states the mon engaged m growing livestock
voted Tor tho republican pHrty elndidats In 1890 because they expected fl
flInent Of The rcpuhucHu tariff uloiEe in riorauglpoug fashion They
Hn cxpect such % mulment o. VIII be- unfortunate for the republican
pauy's position ir these states II hat fulrliwcnt be- much longer delayed
Fronb } IlaRerhHrth, president Of The national wool growers association
~ in convention in salt Lake tN. voiced tho expectation OF western wool
srowcrs yesterday WHOM he said that a duty Of not less than 80 cents per clean
pound H. necessary 90 keep the wool industry q n Co. feet. Mr. Iagenharth
aEree- that the economic law Of supply and demand s TALKING effect That
material advance are taking pmc" 800 a1 markets for sheep lambs ms wool
aud that The emergency tdf law has helped this upward trend It has boeu
shown IN me Boston wool market reports in recent issues of the Saturday
Herald Il was shown Fr.fiugg tn u' report OF the last government wool
auction whom advances of 20 TO 20 per cent were recorded YET everywhere
ne, only among producer Of wooi but among manufacturer exists ue
demand for settlement of the measure OF protection the industry be- 10 roe
eove 20 that men may estimate her chance for survival or profit and
aug heir activities accordingly
As tho Nauonal Republican points out the republican party pledged
urntocuon TO he producing lnduHres Of this country. II may argue Itself
into hopeless confusion and listen intermnnby TO testimony. ot any tariff
fhat tails short of complete protection fr such iudustres as the production
Of wool IT. short ofH the pat'~ pledge and IS such would be grcyousy dis
appointing to thos" who expected 81 taO per Get rifllnent al that pledge
The situation uu the United States senate was sufficiently hH when
Sruator penuer wa introduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

THE news Of my fathers suicide
uHrIlyx.d me For ! knew dt ono"
tha, be- hId deliberately driven hi. rgr
over the edge ~ h quarry You
can ss, that ! wanted to be- alone tu
thlnk things uut for mysclf
y refused to ~ 90 my uncle
hour. lu "a London hotel. ! STAYED
awako an night and figured out why
mN father had trlcked me
Tie sent 20 away To- keep Nua
from being connected with his mys-
ter,ous death ycnturcd Mothcrdear
TO free me from any responsible
ity Tor IN" affair / usually drove the
rur-h" louthed heing HE W chat
fetr knew the town-and 80 did
ne People would SAY that ! had rlu
off win what ! could ly my handle
ou.-una that the CurHadid not rp uNtl
the cilff- hy accident"
The townspeopic never would
guess thaf your father sent Nou way
hecaus. he intended to take nj. w.
ufc'" exclaimed Mothordear why
didn't You return Jimmy. and "N-
plainf
"Did ! care what the ru.sips
thought and said Not o. Ana what
-ise was There to come back to- The
hts-iuoss wus IN The hands Of "a com
mittDs of my fathers creditors There
was MAY 10 return Co. but hat
einiN Go otter her
Your unclc-why dld he not help
you 800
"AiN uncle iE,a very successful man
who d'-pisez failures. and my
father were failures. to him Aftsr
u slceptsss night M the Londou hotel
; checked out ~ disappeared Z
wandered hupelcs4ly ulmlc~sly. IKE
u snldior suffering from she'll shoCk
II had not been trainrd for q pro-
#" H
Interests one oyeniug wandered
into o. cinema pHiHvr. wanted Co
forget, II only for an houI.
And there II occurred to me that
! could support myself in the movies
! had made a hit as the Villain in
more than one college play look
he part. YOU know. MAY
y can't zoe hat you do
touched my %hundagcd lids and
We three laughed Eayly aH people do.
over nothinE, when their nerves arr
on edge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER LNXN A Cuiback To the Past.

I'd lt. to- sneak with tuur Moth
erdoar. May"
Push mo hinton next the duor for
the nurse. { thuk Moth,rdenr h. not
at bom. Dfh.ryI., .h. W.uld bt,.
wci,om.d van
Sb. mad usf r.frfr.5 .ba wa.
win MS IA adbrs--ed
uu. yiaIfor n. ..UnuR tb.p r,m.m-
b,rod and called him .pI,t
aNnkr b. .TIuIwt. hereafter Mr.
Scott -3iJ h. its4 f, .xpI,Iu to
.au why b.,.u, Dior and Do,
u.tu.a .B..Ls tb.f r.l.d sam Oh, s..
m.
HT.ft. st int 10 ,iret. .,.J ,rnsr
l.1r mixing b,r .,Isrs nm Ib, couch
40 my .Idr and n".rorlu. hmm, d.
Uu.. bt. rhnur la r.,uf . A
nm rst. fo III, I1rl tn fr,.. pre,t
d5,a fn pafn.sr u. Air.. -,.ft Vnr
~.,,u.p.brr Afpv tb. miami v. .IsN.,a
rbYr vr,f.n SmI.t,p
.y,u mini ,ouiJ f,r..f --
Nbat f,rr.f v,. r, N,In.r-
.I,.r pr,.eur, 81. rom Mod ir, has
ID ur.-srr, of INV rrp,,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
PUBLIC DEBT

u EDICTION d the public debt of. tho United States proceed with more
n celebrity thn might hayr been anticipated in . psrod n national bus-
hess depression Redemption ~ outstanding obligations by the treasury in
december agsrepaune more than siSoo0 900 Is an cnhenly satisfactory
@nwlnE Not unnaurany the public associates the marked rei In Liberty
bonds with heavy government purchases In the open market
Total reductions amounting 10 tk43O000OO IN twelve months demon
strate the steady financial policy "f the administration at Washington TO
anniy any money that becomes available to the nquidnton OF the heavy load
represented by iAhery bonds and treasury crin'ass The incidental 70
900 o0o Involves saving az approximately $22ooo0oo a year
The yeare reductions have been effected mainly In the closing quarter
only So. 100000 lavn been paid 20 holders OF treasury obligations IN the
n,ecedlna nine months The public debt s1 romans At the staggering
TOTAL Of ssssooOooooo ana the magnitude of the prollews Involved n
refunding the foreign loans Be- Hh but dnay appreciated by the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

ing the next morning The rrscrya-
tluu was for me
g wac To ru To London. consult
hi- brother and bring bnc fund.-
There wasn't u train on our little
branch which would get me 10 Ncw
York uu time for thc boat. uut hl
motoring over The mountain. could
catch q Train at tho stat" capital and
$40 sailed
Their" wasn't q minute to spare
NJ fathor himself drove me to az.
uw whcru l caught the limited lie
WIS quite unncrNed when we parted
- was surprised Tor to toil the
truth. ! hHd been thlnkiRg about MAY
20 - our long ride Would u be-
best for M. tu write 10 her '"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
BcrtOn BraleyS Daily Poem
his WArzR

There was Alexander, once.
Who was always doing stunts
Which The pessinistS declared he couldnt do;
But he waved them all aside
And he wouldnt be- denied
And he dreamed a lot of dreams and made 'cm true;
In his brain ambition swirled
And ne said, want the world.
would rmc the map and oil the towns HAT dot IT,
Well. he wanted it enough
And no had the proper stun.
So he got H.
Chris Columbus had u scheme
Which they called u silly dream,
For he thought that he could prove the world was round
And although the wise ones laughed.
Chris embarked upon his craft
And he sailed across the ocean, westward bound:
Others may have had the hunrh
But they lacked the vim aud punch
Which taught Chris 10 grab his chance while he could spot it,
For he wanted il enough
And ne had the proper stun,
SO hr got IL!
That the secret, that : the DOPE
For the man who tries to cope
With the busy world about ham. lie can gam
Almost anything he wants
II the Wnlto-Get-l II hauntS
Every fibre in his body aud his brain;
II You know what you desire
And you simply never tire
Of the grinding aud tho toll as you beset IL.
II you want it had enough.
And yon have The proper stun,
You can yet Il!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
IrAnN \ WORD EvEnY NY

Today ord rs nEBAtlE.
lt'- b pronounced - ~de-huh-k"l
with IDUnuH uu the second -'tiI-
bio.
~ meat disruption, stampede
rout. overthrow
u como. from-the French
lt'e used like this-"Tho doh@clc
~ the GcrEltn army was caused 30,
political di nsion az home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

London a 200 have an international
icndemy OF H.auty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

&~x<zU HOW TO wfNs-TruH In the Lord. and 40 good; 40 shalt thou
X8 dwell. IN the lnd and verify thou shalt be fed
connh thy VA unto the Lord. trust also lin him: and he shall
sAsns Il TO pasa-Fralm 81. D. s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

The situation In the Tinted states senate was sufncicnt
senator Pepper wa introduced.