davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

fy as candidate for the United
States senate is Katherine D. Greene,
of Cleveland, who will run as an in-
dependent
Renouncing a social career, Miss
Florence Schleider, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, has taken up the study for
the ministry.
England has woman shipping
agent, Miss Grace Jeffreyes, who has
been an agent since she was II years
of age. &f.
The only portrait Of woman in
the West Point chapel is the new
painting of Anna Bartlett Warner,
the novelist.
The enactment of the restrictive
liquor laws in Poland is credited to
the women members of the chamber
of commerce.
A recent survey Of 10000 rural
homes in thirty-three states shows.
that 81 per cent of the women on the
farms have never had a vacation.
Miss Beatrice E. Hart, a library
expert of Oxford, England, recently
reorganized the library Of the British
embassy, Washington, D. c.
A special ring for divorced women
- the latest fashion in Paris. The
.ture of the ring is gold Cupid's
arrow which has been broken in two.
Pnder the seniority rule, Miss Mar
garet Bonfield is entitled to become
president of England's trade union
congress, the worlds largest labor
organization. -
In the entire group of seventy-two
occupations listed by the census bu-
reau, there are only seven in which
the women of New York have not
ventured.
Miss Grace Emerson, who has
twice travelled around the world in
search of adventure, reports that in
French Indo-China she. found wo-
men who bobbed their hair.
Miss Nell Walker, of Boston,
Mass, reached Edmonton, Canada,
after fourteen months Of travel in
a round the world tour that is ex-
pected to last five years in all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Sitting Bull Recalled.
(By William Dibble.)

sNext!"
This tonsorial call, shouted in the
basement of the 9th Regiment Arm
ory by Sergt. Corrie, 22nd Engineers,
aroused fat mail clerk with glasses,
who stepped to the pistol range. He
was timid man, this clerk who was
being taught to kill bandits, and his
pudgy fingers trembled about the
gun. He fired. He fired again and
again. Then the marker stepped for
ward and examined the target.
"Six misses!"
The clerk grew pale and rubbed
his hands in agitation.
"Now,' said Sergt. Corrie, COM
passionate1y and gently, you've got
to do better than that. There's an
order out that if you can't shoot by
April" -.
'I know, said the clerk.
well, take six more, and see If
you can do better"
So it goes, day after day. The
pistols spout flame, the crashes of the
guns make loud the ranges, and mail
clerks pass or don't pass and shoot
again, first slow fire, six shots at
twenty feet, then rapid fire, three
shots, in a minutes time. And day
after day Sergt. Corrie, crack shot,
winner of a dozen prizes, cajoles,
pets, advises young men and old, ex-
army men with half a dozen children,
men who have lived in mail Offices all
their lives and shudder at the feel of
the pistol, braves who know they can
shoot and then nearly blow their feet
off, dubs who look down the barrel,
to put these chunks Of lead some
where near the bull's-eye.
1t is a risky job, this teaching, but
| Sergt. Corrie is a man without
nerves. duu uC udS h1hoAOoS SA@I AAO
amount of stupidity can spoil.
"Tell me, sergeant" said one az
ternoon, when there were only few
candidates for heaven left, "tell me
something about yourself" The SER
geant is a modest man, oh, very
modest man, timid, you might say,
with a respect for officers that be-
trays long service in the regular
army. I urged him to speak about a
match in which Gen. Pershing and
himself had contested. But Sergt.
Corrie appeared abashed. He shuff1ed
his feet, removed his glasses, and
wiped them.
"It would be fresh," he murmured,
Ito couple my name with a general
officer of the United States"
And he would not speak more about
that match. So then l asked him to
tell me about his prizes and about his
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Cheap.

Secretary Mellon recently announc-
ed something must be done to stab
ilize the worlds currency. Apropos
of his statement he went on: A
man glided down Fifth avenue the
other day in marvellous gray racing
car with a shining aluminium bon
net. He drew up in front OF friend
who said, 'B'Jove! What a beauti-
full car. High powered, too, I bet!
Ninety horsepower said the owner.
sWhere did you get it?' Austria,
was the reply. How mueh?' 'Eigh-
ty cents"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Visitors in the own
And The Community

Miss Sara Neeley, Of Olar, visited
Mrs. E. Roy Cooner last week.
Miss Geraldine Hammer spent
Sunday at her home in Blackville.
DIR. Vance w. Brabham, OF Or
anseburg, was in the city Tuesday.
pr. W. C. kirkland, of Latta,
visited relatives in the city this week.
Miss Hattie Newsom spent the
past weekend at her home in Willis
ton. -: -" 81 As.-
Miss Ida Brabham is visiting the
family of her uncle, G. H. Brabham'
at Olar. .....
Miss Naomi sandifer has accept
ed a position as teacher at Aber-
deem, N. c.
Mrs. S. w. Pearlstin, Of Ehr-
hardt, was among the visitors in the
city Monday.
Miss Yancy Graham, of Green
wood, has been spending several days
here with relatives.
Miss Virginia Hill has accepted
position as teacher in the NJ. P. W..
school at Blue Ridge, Ca.
Mis- Henry J. Brabham and Miss
Adele Brabham, of Columbia, are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. John H. Cope has returned
to the city from Asheville, N. c.
where she spent the summer months.
Mrs. R. C. Stokes left this week
for Petersburg, Va, where she Will
spend several weeks with home folks.
R. I. Klein, Of Albany, Ca, is
spending some time in the city with
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. A.
Klein.
James L. McCarter and Edwin A.
Green, expert accountants, or Alken'
were in the city Monday en- route to
Walter bOro. -
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. McCasklll,
of Camden, spent the past weekend
visiting relatives in the Hunters 8
Chapel section.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons, OF
Islandton, attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Simmons's brother, o. A. Sim
mons, Saturday.
Col. F. n. K. Bailey and Cap
tain R. B. Cain, Of Greenwood, spent
the weekend in the city at the home
of DR.. ]. B. Black.
Miss Gene Price, of Bamberg,
was in Columbia Friday and Satur-
day. Yesterday she went to Pauline.
Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Sounded Like Insult.

A young woman of heroic build
met a man who had known her
faith Grand mother. AS he gazed at
this plump Juno the light of mem
ory came into his eyes.
"Let me see," he mused, (which
side of the house do you resemble
most?"
"Sir," she cried in accents far from
mild, 81 don't resemble the side OF
any house!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12


Naturally you are thinking Of Coats these cool
days. So when you decide to come and look them
over, remember Hooton is showing complete line
in Ladies', Misses, and Children's Coats. Come
and let us show you see the garments and let us
price them to you. We are convinced that we can
please, if it Stylish serviceable Coat at reason
able price vou wish. .--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CHURCH HILL.

$500 viii buy a good seven-room
brick house on Nenablc Street near
Twenty NTH Street, renting for $500
per annum. Terms If desired sec
us Monday.
WALLERSTEIN REAL ESTATE CO,
lll2 T.. Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

QUICK POSSESSION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
5OFootL Lot
chambcrlaync Avenue. Price. $1,000
Easy terms.
H. r, RICHESoN & COMPANY.
ilt2 East Main ST

ishSl .'ih4H -
FOR SALE.
81. 5oo-s-room brick house. mod
crn; one Of best In West End.
t1.500---5-room brick house on ave
nue.. West End.
T.250-l0-room brick; West End: in
good condition: modern except heat
good basement; easy terms. posses
sion Sept. LIST.
ssO1o--s room scucco. Gintcr Pari.
Terrace: modern. large bright rooms.
3.75o-6-room brick: Yves; End
tile bath: modern eNcep; heat.
50 .p00--Sice Groom house. West
End: brick and modern except heat:
Ia - beautiful condition; possession
sept LIST.
50. 000-s-room brick: modern cx-
copt heat. West End; possession Sept
1T
l. a CATI.IN & CO
Mr. Parrish,
Mad. S0i.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-06

ness session a dainty lunch was serv.
ed. Those present were: Caroline
Smith, Eta Somers, Alberta English,
Eva Tilton, Amanda Lee, Eva Lee,
Mamie Steelman, Margaret Ingersoll,
Rejoice Barrett, Anna Mattox, Sallie
Smith, Martha Frank, Melvina Smith
and Mrs. Burr.
Rev. F. A. Howell is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hill.
dreth, at Carls Corner.
Edith Steelman and Mrs. Lizzie
Force and son Preston were visiting
Mrs. Mamie Steelman on Friday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-06

all he or she can to make Absecon
the ~cleanest md most beautiful city
in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller, of Coal
dale, Pa, have returned after an alb
sence of two years, and have taken
possession of their property at Shore
Road and California avenue.
Mrs. Mary Waddams has sold her
lot adjoining the Redgrave property
on w. Bolton avenue to Miss Leona
Conover.
Freebooter F. f. Doughty is having
his Shore Road residence newly paint
ed.
A first and second story addition is
being made to the brick residence of
Reuben L. Babcock on Illinois avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wick, of Phil
a~delphia, have reopened their summer
home on Church street for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crowley have
had hardwood floors laid in the second
story rooms of their New Jersey ave
nue. villa, producing design effects.
Honor Roll.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the MONTH
Grades Z and s: Durham Boice, Ray
mond Giberson, lamar Gramp, Bertram
Hammell, Arthur Lake, Jacob Reed,
Samuel Smith, Virginia Babcock, Sa-
rah Boice, Jennie Moore, Grace Pres
colt, Sarah Reynolds, Margaret Staeh-
ling, Lizetta Taylor, Edna Jones. En-
rolled, 35; attendance, S7.7%; Nettie
L. Alexander, principal; Blanche |.
Alderman, assistant.
Grade 6: Clark Mowbray, Leroy
Taylor, Harry Jones, Ada DeHaven,
Mary Dolquist, Florence Engstrom,
Louise Hammeli, Florence Hunter,
Eleanor Lightholder, Clara Miller, Ma
RE Moore. Attendance, 92.12%; Net
tie l.. Alexander, principal; Blanche /.
Alderman, assistant.
Grades IA and 5: Reuben Babcock,
Charles Carton, Walter Hammell, Lew
is Krieg, John Kuhne, Irving Riley,
Collins Shower, Elizabeth Atkinson,
Elizabeth Bird, Estella Boice, Mabel
Brooks, Edna Fairbrothers, Erma Gas
kill, Helen Mowbray, Lillian Price,
Ruth Roger, Wilhelmina Schoepfin,
Frances Smith, Kathryn Smith, Cath
crime Van Syckel, Jennie Van Syckel.
Enrolment, So; attendance, 93.S6R;
Cordelia G. Turner, teacher.
Grades 3 and A: Marvin DeHaven,
Archie Hammell, John Jefferson, Nor
man Lake, Kenneth Smith, Alvin Sno-
yer, Albert Zipfel, Walter Bergman,
Natalie Krieg, Edith Lavell, Mary Phil
lipi, Marguerite Price, Maud Rider,
Meta Fox, Edna Kuhne, Frieda
S%choepflin. Attendance, 800; Carrie
Saalman, teacher.
Grades 2 and BIB: Arthur Bird, John
Clark, Joseph Loder, Elmer Dolquist,
Clarence Price, Henry Smith, Elmer
Taylor, Maisie Fairbrothers, Dorothy
Giberson, Anna Gross, Marie Hornbos-
tel, Dorothy Mancusa, Mary Steiner.
Attendance, $3.50; Leona H. Reed,
teacher.
Grade 1: Raymond Garman, Robert
Hunter, Herbert Kuhne, Martin
Krause, Tony Tuscano, Dellwyn Sooy,
Joseph Steiner, George Jones, Stanley.
Crutchley, Robert Miller, Mary Papo-
rilla, Rosie Dolquist, Florence F%enton,
Elsie Gross, Margaret Kunkely, Kath-
ryn Fountain, Ida Fenton, Wilhelmina
Hornbostel, Margaret Garman. Carrie
c. Reed, teacher.
Change of Date.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of The Methodist Church will
not meet on the Second Tuesday of
May, because of the w. c. T. L. con-
yention on that date in Salem Church.
On the third Tuesday, May 10Th, Mrs.
Charles Mason, Shore Road nea Cali
fornia avenue. will entertain the men,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-06
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner Smith motor
ed to Batsto last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith and Mrs.
Clara Smith and children enjoyed an
auto trip to Millville on Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond W. Conoyer is slowly
recovering from his illness. He de-
sires to thank his many friends for
the fine fruit and beautiful flowers
sent him during the time he was con
fined to the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hemphill were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Con-
over on Sunday.
Miss Edna Jones entertained Miss
Ida Leeds, of Atlantic City, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Caroline Smith returned home
last Tuesday from Jacksonville, Fla,
where she passed the winter at the
home of her niece, Mrs. A. L. Brogden.
Rev. r. A. Elwood will conduct the
Communion Service in the Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow, Sunday, morn
ing.
DR.. A. Perry will deliver IN address
on Education at the morning SER
vice in the NJ. E. Church tomorrow,
Sunday.
Edward Jones, of Berwyn, and Miss
Estella Bailey, of Wayne, Pa, %sojourn-
ed with relatives and friends at Mrs.
May Townsend's W. Sunday.
Miss Alice MacIntyre entertained
=, the Absecon Art Club members at the
Church street home of Miss Hannah
Madden last Wednesday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs. r. L..
Babcock, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Miss Lo-
rine Boice, Mrs. George B. Conover,
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin, Mrs. M. M.
Townsend, Miss Madden and the host
ess, of Absecon, also Mrs. Fanny
Wainwright, of ManasQuan.
William Hunter and family moved
last Saturday from their abode on
Adams avenu to the bungalow near
the rear of the Gaskill property at
North Absecon.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Miss Mae
Cordery have been entertaining their
sister, Mrs. Fanny Wainwright, of
Manasquan, this week.
Rev. J. w. Wainwright delivered a
! special message on Blessed Are the
Merciful for They Shall Receive Mer-
cy" to the Band of Mercy Of the Abse-
con school in the M. e. Church last
Sunday morning. During his remarks
the pastor stressed the value and i'm
portance of the work in which they
are engaged, namely, supplying flow
ers and plants to the sick and shut-ins
of the community. He also lauded
the humane attitude of the Band of
Mercy in intoxicating the principle of
kindness toward dumb animals.
Miss Thelma Giberson has been on
fined to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Giberson, this week
as the result of spraining her right
ankle a week ago by making a mis-
step.
Mrs. Samuel E. Crowley and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Joyce, left on Wednes-
day on a weeks auto trip through the
| State of Delaware.
Miss Gladys Ristine has taken a
| position with the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The Annual Cleanup week of the
Absecon Woman's Civic Club starts
Monday, May s, and continues until
the 18th. All rubbish is to be placed
in receptacles and to be on the curb
Friday a. M, May 18th. Ashes not in
Guided nor anything that can be burn
ed or otherwise disposed of on prem
lises. We hope every citizen will do
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-06

poned from its regular night, Thurs
day. May 18TH. TO Wednesday, May
9th This is because of the county
field day meet the children are pre-
pairing for on the Absecon school
ground on May 10Th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-06
English Greek

The regular business meeting of the
Auxiliary of Asbury NJ. Z. Church was
held at Lewis H. Smiths on Tuesday
afternoon. May End. After the bust
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-06
bers of the society.
M ofberci nav

bers of the society.
Mothers Day.
Arrangements are being made in
both the Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches for the observ-
anee of Mothers Day. In both
churches there will be special pro-
grams and music suitable for the an
nual occasion.
Meeting Postponed
The Civic Club meeting, which will
be in charge of the Parent-Teachers
Department of the club, will be post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
ALFALFA FESTIVAL
FOR ARTESIA TALKED
OF BY THE FARMERS
Special TO The Journal.

Artesia, N. M, Sept. 14.-The Ar
tesla Chamber of Commerce and
especially the farmers around Ar
tesla, are advocating a movement
for an alfalfa festival or fair. This
was formerly an annual event at
Artesia. The festival resembles a
county fair. with the farm exhibits
and amusements that make such
an affair a success. If an alfalfa
festival is held this year, it will be
arranged for an early date, in or
der to allow the prize winning ex-
hibits to be sent to the West Texas
fair. The Artesia Chamber of
Commerce has gained admission
into the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce.
A meeting has been called at
Lovington, N. M, for September 25,
at which time all farmers or any
others who arc interested in the
welfare OF Lea county, east of Eddy
county, will meet to organize
county fair association. Everyone
is urged to bring their dinners and
make it a gala OCCASION. The coun-
ty agent in Lea county has been ac-
tive during the past few months.
Plans have been arranged for or
ganizing a county farm and live
stock bureau. Plans will be laid
soon for the organization of pure
bred breeders association for mar
keting livestock direct to feeders in
the corn belts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
BELGIAN DEMAND
FOR EPARhT|QN
CAUSES CRISIS
Allied Commission Decides
Matter Needs Attention
of Heads of Home Gov
ernments.

Paris, Sept. IA (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The newly developed
crisis in the PREPARATIONS question
became so acute tonight upon re-
ceipt of Berlin advices that Ger
many had categorically refused to
give up the 100000 gold marks
demanded by Belgium as a guaran-
tee of the six months note issue on
account of PREPARATIONS, that the
members of the commission de-
cided the situation had gone be-
yond their control and requires the
immediate attention of the allied
premiers.
Sir John Bradbury, British mem
Der of the commission, is proceed
ing to London to lay the matter be-
fore Premier Lloyd George, while
NJ. poincare has assumed command
of the French side of the negotia-
tions. The Italian and Belgian pre-
miers also are handling the situa-
ton for their countries.
Belgium's request for the deposit
of gold not later than tomorrow,
instead of being merely n diplomat
ic maneuver to permit further dis
cussion as at first indicated, now
appears to be a stern demand with
the full backing of the French and
Belgian governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
UNDERWRITERS GIVEN
GLOOM CHASING TALK
BY GALLUP KIWANlANS

Gallup, Sept. lathe Gallup
Kiwanis club had as its guests at
its luncheon on Wednesday,, the
members of the New Mexico Fun
eral Directors and Embalmers
Association. who held their fiji
teenth annual convention in
Gallup on Sept. IL and 10. 1t may
have been a gloomy time for the
undertakers. for they found the
Invest bunch of men and women
they had ever met, at the lunch
con. There were 10 members of
the association present, the total
membership being 80. There
was also nearly 100 per cent
attendance of Kiwaniansf
Kiwanian C. r. French of Albu-
querque, who was elected presi-
dent Of the associate for the
coming year, was present and paid
his compliments to the Gallup
kiwanians and the people in gem
eral, in behalf of his home club,
for the fine entertainment they
had given the funeral directors
during their stay here. J. J.
Raster, also a Kiwanian. of Ell
Paso, Tex, was present and gave
a brief talk in behalf of his club.
M. e. Kirk, president of the
1nter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial
association of Gallup, spoke for
the local club and explained to
the guests the many interesting
things that are proposed for the
which will be held
here on September 2S, 20. 80, at
which time ten Indian tribes will
take part in putting on a three
days. program, performing many
of their religious rites and cere.
monies, and engaging in their
usual sports. The tribes that will
take part in the sports and cere-
tnonials are: The Ute. Piute
liopi. Navajo, Zuni, Laguna
Aooma, San Domingo, JicariIla.
The Gallup Kiwanis club put on
q special song and musical pro-
gram at the luncheon for the
visitors in which many catchy
parodies were INDUCED in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
Wants Cotton Duty.
OLD MAN is INJURED
IN FALL FROM AUTO

Artesia, N. NJ, Sept. IA.
w. Harvey, about ~ years of
age. was brought to Artesia on
Monday afternoon in critical
condition, as a result of fall
from a moving automobile. The
man has broken hip Joint and
arm. The injured man and q
friend were enroute to Artesia,
when they decided to stop the
car. Before the driver had stop
ped the automobile Mr.. Harvey
attempted to step from the run
ming board. He became over
balanced and fell.
DR.. II. a. Stroup attended to
the medical needs of the man
and accompanied him back to his
home in Lake Arthur. On ac-
count of the age of the man, his
recovery Is doubtful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
COVE RNMENT HAS
SURVEY GRE At
WORK IN STATE
Studies of Force Of Gravity
Are Under Way to Com
pile Information to De-
termine Shape of Earth.

Tucumcari, NM, Sept. 14.--Cap-
tain Edward p. Morton of wash
ington, d. c., an engineer of the
u, S. coast survey, is in the city
making determinations of the force
Of gravity here. This work Is being
undertaken by many governments
Of the world in order to accurately
determine the shape of the earth
as we'll as furnish scientific data for
various other purposes. A geodetic
conference covering this and other
matters of interest to the different
geodetic organizations of the world
was held in Rome, Italy, in May OF
this year. THIS conference was at
tended by the foremost seodetic en-
gineers Of the world and at which
the u. S. geodetic survey was repre-
scented.
In addition to gravity determine
tons, the party to which Captain
Morton belongs is determining lati
tude and longitude for mappery
purposes, This phase of the work is
carried on Mt the obserVatories by
accurate wireless apparatus, one
truck being equipped with a com
plete wireless apparatus, ana Is not
being carried on in Tueumcari at
the present time.
Work was carried on in the state
Of Wisconsin during the summer by
the Morton party. The remainder
of the year, Captain Morton states,
will be devoted TO work in New
NEaviCn apI TCIOrndn nptprfr1ir1.
lions have already been made at
La Lande and Clovis and it is ex-
pected that further determinations
will he made Mt Santa Rosa, |
Vaughn, Carlsbad, Artesia and Des
Moines, New Mexico, and at Las
Animas, Colorado. Determinations
will be concluded at this place the |
last of this week at which time the !
party and equipment will go to
Santa Rosa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
MRS. H. ILFELD, OLD
RESIDENT OF STATE.
IS DEAD IN DENVER
Special 10 The journal,

Las Vegas. N. NJ. Sept. IA
Mrs. Henrietta Ilfeld pioneer
resident of New Mexico, passed
away Tuesday afternoon in Dem
YER. Mrs. llfeld was born in New
York, April I, 1858, and was mar
ried In 1874 to Herman 1lfeld.
who died in 1884. For many
years she resided In Santa Fe
with her father, Solomon spiegel-
berg, but since his death in 1904
has lived In Las Vegas.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Simon Bacharach. of
Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ike
Bacharach, and Mrs. II. NJ. Smith
OF this city, and by two brothers,
A. Speigelberg of Santa Fe. and
William S. Speigelberg of New
York City. The body will be
taken to New York city for inter-
ment in the family vault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
DEMPSEY rs III

Boston, Sept. 14.--Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, is about to undergo an opera
ton for an abscess under the left
arm, the Fanguil Athletic Club of
this city was notified today when the
arrangements for Dempsey's APP
pearance here tomorrow night were
cancelled. 1t was said that he was
in New York city.