davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

sum agreed upon before the work was
undertaken. Part Of the money had
been paid. but he said he didn't under
stand why the rest still was unpaid.
"Why." exploded Mrs. Handler. do
not pay the doctor the 1907 I'll tell
you why" she told tle jury.
you see." began Mrs. Handler. fish
Ing set of false teeth out Of her
handbag. "You see those false teeth.
Why should | carry them ia my hand
bag instead of In my mouth? I'll tell
you. Just as soon as | put the
teeth In my mouth. cant talk q word.
When start 10 talk the teeth begin
TO wiggle.
81 go to DIR. WOlfson aud say!
Doctor. can't wear these teeth.
When begin TO talk the teeth begin
to wiggle' The doctor said: 'SOf
your tongue so they went wiggie.
But how can person hold the teeth
down with the tongue and talk ut the
same time? ask you. gentlemen, how
can II be dcne?"
You Bet She Took Them Back.
Attorney Nathaniel Halpern asked
Mrs. Handler II she had taken the
teeth back to the doctor for adjust
ment
"Did l take them hack?" echoed Mrs
Handler. II should say ] took them
back. Three or four times "a week for
a year l went to DIR. Wolfson's office
First II was pyorrhea and my teeth
should come out. All right Sixteen
teeth the doctor pulls out Then he
said ! should have sixteen false teeth
put In. All right. go down again in
q week for the impression.
"He stuffed my mouth with some
sticky white stun. II pretty near made
me sick. When ! am near choking
with my mouth full OF this stun. the
doctor say. Blte!
SNOW, how could bite with my
mouth full of the white stun? ! ask
you gentlemen how could | bltef
swell, the doctor keep me coming
down to his Office for many times. each
ufue 10 Uil UlS Hlbutu W. WtNi t"V
white stun. II made me sick every
time. Then he say bite and ! couldn't
bite, so Il was long time bef~e he
got the bite.
Sent Bite Out to Have Plate Made.
"After he got the bite. he sent the
bite out to have a plate made. bat
tell you gentlemen from the very day
he put the plate In my mouth II wig
giles when try to talk and for the life
OF me couldn't talk. couldn't wear
those teeth. They are crooked. On
one side they bite. on the other side
they miss. And tell you they wiggie.
How can person use teeth that
wiggle7
81 will give the teeth back TO the
doctor, IL lie give me the 500 ! spent.
but l won't pay him $50. rather I
shall live till l die without teeth than
wear teeth that wiggles"
The jury decided a set OF teeth that
deprived woman of the privilege AZ
talking should not he paid for aad
gave verdict against DIR. Wclfsca.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
FOUND DOLLAR AT LAST
Il Was Spent Years AGO and Came
Back in Change.


A dollar spent twenty seven ysogs
ago nj Lancaster. Mo-. returned to los
original owner In Montesano. Wash,
recently.
When Mrs Terrence Ilagerman WA
seven years of age her father gave
her and her sister each dollar csinea
in the years of their birth. Mrs. Hasef-
mans dollar was coined In 1887. Tha
sisters carved each others initials On
the Goddess OF Liberty's head ON the
dollars and the dollars were spant.
Since then Mrs. Hagerman has bees
looking for her dollar
She made some purchases here this
week and dollar she received -
change was identified by the dats.
1887, and her sisters initials. Il. ~
to be the dollar her father gave her
twenty-seven years before.
Mrs. Hagernan says she will never
spend the dollar again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
ROBINS MATCHED ON CAR
Mother Built Nest In Dangerous
place and Cares for Them.

place and Cares for Them.
on the brake rigging undoneakA
the passenger coach which. with a ~
comotlve. comprises the "Doodlebug'
shuttle train making three daily
trips from the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association. In Elk Run, 10
Rlkers, Pa. two miles distant on the
Buffalo. Rochester 4 Pittsburgh rail
road. Is n roblRs nest containing three
small robins.
Mother Robin began building her
nest In this nrecarlous place some
weeks ago. She started her construe-
ton work early In the morning, ana
when the train pulled out left the nest
and flew with the train to Rlksrs
There the coach wrs placed Oh a sid
ing until noon and IN tho interim the
nest building was continued
A few days ago three lusty robins
were hatched from the eggs. despite
the mlgrailons Of the coach.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Twins Look AIil,e to Neither,

BaltinEe. Md. Edwin and Milton
Goslorowski are Twin sons OF Mrs.
Philippine GoSiefowskl. Edwin got lost.
His mother len him on street car.
Mrs. Goslorowskl rushed Ia the police
station. but could not remember which
VI the twins was lost sO she hurried
home 10 ask the other which he was.
lie said he was Milton, so an alarm
was spread for Edwin. Two hours
later he was found.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Blazing Footsteps Mark
Wild EIinht of Boy

ChiokaslAa. Okla.--Alvin Hob-
erts. fourteen years old. PVT
tube ef phosphorus In his pocket
and Is Rear death as result.
Ills clothing suddenly ignited
and soon he VAS enveloped IN
flnmes. He rushed to n black
smith shop. where he was souscd
IA a tub Of water. but the fire
started again when he was lifted
out. The shop also caught fire.
Rescuers' hands were scared
as they stripped the child's gar
ments from him. but his bare
body blazed. Papers and hlan-
kcts were consumed before the
fire wns finally extingulshed
Where the boy ran IN his
night from pain, glowing foot
prints were left. where burning
phosphorus dripped down his
legs. lie found the tube In an
alley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Teeth WICCLED;
COULDN'T TALK
Woman Tells Jury Why She Re-
fused to Pay Her
Dentists Bill.
SHE TOOK THEM BACK
Carried the Pesky Plate In Her Hand
bag Rather Than In Her Mouth
Jury Hears Her Story and De-
cides In Her Favor.

Denver. Colo.-A set of false teeth
was the hone Of contention In law
suit In Magistrate Rice's court. Ia
which DIR. N. Woifson. dentist. sought
to collect $50 from Mrs. Dave Handler.
patient.
DIR. Wolfson told the court he made
the teeth for Mrs. Handler and that
Mrs. Handler had refused to pay the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Mohhed for whIpplna stepchlld.

Muskogee. Okla.-Newton Legrande.
TahleQuah farmer, being brought here
after arraignment In Tahleauah
court on charge Of brutality whip
ping his slx-year-old stepdaughter,
was seized by a mob at Hubert and
y rely whipped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Splinter In Foot Causes sabys Death

A tiny piece OF u splinter IN her
foot. which caused lockJaw, caused the
death Of Betty. the thirty-month, old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Piper
OF Elkhart. lnl. Part Of the splinter
had been removed hut an unsupported
part remained and was not discovered
until the cl.ild bec..me seriously l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20

bungalow OF Hugh Downs, at Gun.
ningham station.
An Amusing Incident.
A very amusing incident took
place during the second show at
the Lyric theatre Saturday night.
Tho cold weather OF tho past few
days had frozen a water pipe II:
tho floor over the theatre, bursting
the pipe. The warm air in the the.
atre caused the ice TO melt and the
water to run through the ceiling.
1t was raining very hard outside
and a gentleman entered, took n
seat directly under the leaking
pipe, and at once became greatly
interested in the picture. Gods
Country and the Law" He was so
intensely interested in tho picture
that when the water trickeled down
on him he turned up his coat collar
and sat. still, thinking he was out
of doors In the rain. The picture
at this time was very serious. but
tho crowd burst into a roar o:
laughter. As he looked around TO
see what was wrong, he discovered
that the water was coming down
on him In a large stream. Moving
few seats FROM under the leak, he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20

night standing room only being
left BY q u s Ill the seats we're
taken, and because Of the crowded
condition Mrs. Minor Durham
shortened tia. organ recital, per-
hitting the song service to begin
at 1890. g. E. Bonney's song
program was rich IN variety, and
met with response from the au-
dience. A feature Of the service
last night was a quartet by Mes
danes G. W. Waddell, T. E. John
son. Harold schwarm, and F.
Fankhouser.
Announcements
From - to ] o'clock prayer
service will be conducted. in the Y.
W. C. A. on Monroe. street.
From 1880 to / o'clock prayer
service for men will be held in the
Y. N. C. A.
Tonight at 5:45 O'Clock in the
FIRST NJ. E. church a free banquet
vii be given for all the boys Of
teen age and young men up to %
Of the Ave cooperating churches.
The banquet is being served by the
ladies OF the churches. At the
close of the banquet those present
will attend the eyangelIstic SER
vices in a body.
The program OF sacred melodies
by Mrs. Durham vii start at 1910.
Evangelistc services begin each
night promptly at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
BENNINGTON
Moraantown.

ny. . vi. tlWSI HdUbS"ls
Ray Laughlin, NJ. L. Hartley,
Carl Koehler, R. G. Cooper and il.
e Kuhn were among tho knights
rom this place who were in Nor
gafltoWn Friday night for the X. Of
Utilization ceremony.
Bride and Groom Here.
Irs and Mrs. W. C. Michael, of
decurdysville, who were married
n Fairmont Saturday, spent Sun.
day here as the guests OF Mr.. and
Ms, Eliza Rtnehart. Mrs, Michael
issa sister Of Mrs. Rinehart.
Boy Scout Team Here.
The Boy Scouts basketball tear
Of E'atrmont, was here Saturday
night for q game with tho scouts OF
this place. The game was started
III Che high school gym, but for
sonae reason was called of before
4 was finished. Both teams were
very much disappointed that the
zane was not played to finish.
Attic Church Of Christ.
prptracted meeting will begin
here Ut the Church Of Christ Sat.
ait,isy, March II. with Evangelist
q q. Pltmm, OF East Liverpool,
ONO IN charge. The song services
VIII he under the direction OF Cor.
den Henderson and j. G. 'DarrnCk-
man. Choir practice Is being held
eyefy 'Thursday night at 1880
o'clock 5uhder the direction OF. Miss
Ether Fogle, Of Marietta, Ohio.
Moved Here.
M and Mrs. Dick Bentle, OF
Falfmpnt have moved into The new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
DESGRIII.BIEISgHRISI
WHILE ON EARTH.
Says Success Cannot Be
Measured by Crowds
at Revival

Success in these meetings can
not be measured by the prompt
ness with which we pay our bills
or by the size of the crowds that
come but by the nenrnes to which
We get TO Jesus This was the
outstanding statement made by DR..
]. c. Bloomfield at the revival
services last night at the First NJ.
E. church,
With great clearnes, DR.. Broom
field showed that through the
Bible and history everyone has a
picture OF Jesus before the world
began. Without Him, he said,
nothing could have been made that
was made, for "by Him were all
things created that are in Heaven
and in the earth. visible and in.
visible. whether thrones or dom
inions or princpal:t.es. or powers,
all things were created by Him
and for Him." Jesus is the crea-
tive and cohesive force in all the
universe, he said, and science as
we'll as salvation centers in Him.
Speaking OF Jesus as wonderful
in His conception, DR.. Broomfield
said that "a never could under
stand why people stumble over
the immaculate conception and ac-
cept the creation aS given n Gene
sis or tho conclusion of the evolu-
zionist as TO the origin of man
through matter and force. The
account given in Matthew is less
strain on my Imagination, for In
Matthew there is at least a human
mother"
DR.. Broomfeld followed with
many illustrations to show the
wonderful character of CHRIST
while on earth. He spoke Of His
wisdom and character. His self
consciousness, His mastery Of men
and the forces of nature. Soldiers
fell back before His innate majes-
ty, the. wind and the waves obeycd
Him, and the tiny loaves grew into
food for thousands" he said.
He was also wonderful in His
humility, declared DR.. Broomfield.
for the night before He died, in
the upper room, He washed the
feet Of the disciples.
He said that Jesus is wonderful
because of His victory over death.
and wonderful for what He has
done for civilization since His
words have been taught Every
newspaper, magazine, every paper
Of whatever nature that uses a
date. acknowledge Jesus" he said,
"for the date, 1922, means in the
year of our Lord. 1922 He stands
at the crossroads of all time. All
time is either b. G.. or A., D.
But" said DR.. Broomfeld, 1.-THE
browning wonde: of all wonders is
that He whose name is wonderful
is my personal Savior. Through
Him the Father receives me.
through HIM l ca nconquer, and
through Him will ultimately
sweep through the gates washed
in the blood Of the Lamb"
Declaring that the nail-pierccd
hands Of Jesus rested on the helm
Of the Inverse, DR.. Broomfeld ap-
pealed to the unsaved TO assign
Him tn place in thei rliyes that
God wants Him to have. A large
number responded to the invita-
tion.
The church was crowded last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20

3 IL M
today has developed into the In
ternatio nal Association Of Rotary
Clubs, sums up his reasons for es
tahlishing the order.
Harris, long and lean OF body. is
NOW as always, battler against
loneliness and unfriendliness.
One cold winters morning 90
years agotherode into Chicago, fin.
tshingS the last leg of a round.the
world Journey,
In his globe.trotting through Eu-
rope Harris noticed that the lone
traveller always occupied u re.
tnpysd place in the hotel lobby, the
Pullman car, and that his attitude
was one Of longing for a good pal
t64cheer him up.
so great was the impression made
ppppe him, that Harris, in Chicago.
decided to voice a tangible protes.
against the loneliness OF big cities.
BIS idea was to form a group OF
Individuals and share with them
the homely Joys OF the small town.
With that purpose in view he
gathered around him three good
trends, who Of an evening would
Join together usually in each others
office or some frugal restaurant.
there to abandon business matters
entirely and concern themselves in
good.heartcd merrymaking.
Because the meetings were held
~ different places. the name Ro-
statg was given the crowd.
The plan proved popular New
members were taken in. each man
presenting distinct craft or pro.
iessjons rule which is adhered to
today.
Seventeen years have passed.
That Harris plan has succeeded is
attested by existence OF 1,045 clubs
Scattered In % countries with a
membership approximatinS 100000.
Rotary Week starts February ~
With giant 4 celebrations In every
club headquarters over the world to
commemorate the anniversary
birthday.
Harris is SO, married but has no
CHILDREN. Although he founded the
organization his only connection
With the international body is that
Ofspresident emeritus.
u seems but yesterday that I
stated, he says.
And Of the future:
Man must forget himself II he
wants Shappiness. Life holds only
one thing that counts and that is
the appreciation OF contact with
eaehs other.
friendships are invaluable. That
is What Rotary strives for with un-
seltishness as the underlying work.
ing basis.
We4are nearing the great dawn
u the brotherhood OF man. Yes
us coming"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your sys.
TEN Purified and Free From
coldo by Taking caIotabs, the
Nausealess caIome1 Tab.
lets, that are Delightful,
Safe and Sure

Physicians and Druggists are adj
vising their friends to keep their
systems purified and their organs
in perfect working order as a pro
lection against the return of III.
fluenza. They know that cloggeI
up system and a lazy liver favor
colds influenza and serious com
plIcations.
To cut short cold overnight
and TO prevent serious compiled.
TORS take ono Calotab ct bedtime
with a swallow Of water that's
all. No salts, no nausea. no grip.
inS no sickening after effects.
Neat morning your COIL has van.
ished, your liver Is active, your
system is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger
Calotabs are sold only in origi.
nal sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Every druggist is auth
orized to refund your money il
you are not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
went on looking at the picture
with apparent unconcern.

went on looking at the picture
with apparent unconcern.
The Sick.
Miss Laura Tenant, teacher in
the local high school, who has been
very sick for several days, Is i'm.
proving at this time.
Mrs. Robert Floyd has been sick
for several days with grip.
Miss Josephine Hagerty, who was
III for some time, Is again able TO
assume her duties as teacher In the
Ida May school.
Personals.
H. NJ. Downs was Fairmont
business visitor Saturday.
Miss Vivian Bainbridge was
shopping In Fairmont Saturday.
Felix Tassillo has returned from
q few days visit In New York city.
Mrs. Paul Hooten, Of Fairmont.
was calling on relatives here Satur.
day.
French Tough made a business
trip to Warrington Saturday.
Mrs. T. F. Shroyer, Of Fairmont,
was visiting her sisters here Fri.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
Expect 500 Railroad
Employees at Revival

All the men and women EN-.
ployed by steam and electric rail.
way lines, operating into Fairmont
have been invited TO attend the
union evangeiistic services at the
First M. E. church tomorrow night
In body.
Forming at the NJ. P. Temple at
I o'clock the employees will march
from there to the First N. E.
church, where seats will be re.
served. ]. NJ. Scott, general man.
ager Of the B. and o. has signified
his intention OF being present and
will lead the parade. At least 500
people will be ready for the parade
1t was said last night by Wayne
Heller. the parade marshal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
STORY B.AGK0.F
RlT'!k ] !.
LoneIine Said to Be
Responsible for
First Club
RoY GIBBONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-'Ionellness
Is q terfihle thing. II shocks the
finer gensfbilitles OF man, lowers
che ebb of his morale, and by rea
son d its paralyzing influence.
TENDS 70 make Of him an unsociabIe
animal neither understanding 9th.
ersl nor derstanding himself"
N that statement Paul P. Har.
ris IN attorney, here, as founde,
of 4 tiny nucleus group Of "three
kindred 1tghtS' II years ago. which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20

Hide of a COW produces about 80
pounds Of leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
New Jersey Rotarians
Describe Visit Here

Albuquerque ,s a quaint city with
a ftrong touch 81 Mexico prevail
ms ~ was IA" opinion Of four
RotnrihnH Of Fort J.ryis y ! who
passed through here on thei wnl
last month to the International
Rotary convention IN los Angeles
The statement Of the Hotari1uf
Who were Mr. and Mrs John u.
Swinton and Mr. and Mrs Fred a.
salmon ~ Port Jervis. IA published
In the Port Icryis y j. Union on
June go. The article tells of the
entertainment which thcy had in
this city and Of their automobile
rid" 10 the different points Of IN
terest
The account mentions the COO
operation ~ the Kiwunls with the
Hotnrians Of Albuquerque In fuT-
nishinE automobile rides to visitors
Another feature Of their visit ar-
ooTiing 10 the New Icrney Euthr
ians. was the opportunity 10 puf
"hR=" Indian blankets. cutiur. tugn
and other souvenirs
The town % isieta 81 described
AZ q "typicnily New Mexican town"
ard H. population rs desrriaon us
including loco Indians out ~ a
total II s000 Tho article further
de- crihed the viHlt al lsletu tn ~.
GARD 20 the dance Of m. Indians
the schuoi Tor the Indians ana IA,
settlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Two Billboards
Welcome Tourists
To Albuquerque

Twr n.f'hHarls how" been placed
ON fNu highway loading irtU th,
,I'r Hui .HUr .uE fn' uhrasg Wei
come Iu ''nuIu,r.Ir fls SUM
Do u' ,.fN of uf,HI'N and DupnrtHu-
JOS lud -EnrI 'Th. Huslu"s aud
Professional Wum-ua Clur Dus
billboard /. uu Nortu Iuu.fn Street
rHld near rh, N,rtul SCHOOL road
and tNr other ia .u Itr,lus.
These boards were posted
fNluusu 'n, courtesy OF Mrs Ross.
Is Hudson. president COZ Coz, uuI
-nu Iau Posting company who
donated fh, boards and the post
INK 81 fhs -Hm. 10 the Business
and Professional Wumcu's club
who provided tho posters boo the do.
sire Co assist In th. ndyvrtising Hl
the CTS tu tuufi-t- The board
Will 10, loo place fnr sis month";,
The posters ar, in iarge type
and may easily ir reHd hy 10.
travellers And carry 20 m,s-sg, OF
welcome 1- well a- 10 Thought 81
what thr City may have tu Offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
1000 Children
Arrested Each
Year in u. S.

wAsHiNGToN July 70 Ap
uFuNimat'l} 1000 ,h iufeU uuurr
Is years Of HEg are arrested 90 fu'
United states each yvar for Viola
tons 81 federal laws Secretary uf
.Abur Davis announced today 10
making a public report dealing
with the procedure OF federal
courts and delinquent children
prepared hy th" Dhildrrn's Bureau.
The report presents the result -
Of a study OF methods 1T l,tl'rr
with children who have violated
postal and other federal laws u
postuffIvo department and tho dr
partmtnt OF Justice assisted the
labor department ln its iuytstIlH
lions hy making available their
records The study showed lIgr
children arrested during a TWO
year period for violating postal
laws aud an arrested Tor other
federal off4n-.s
a measure authorizing federal
prosecution the report raid. wac
passed by congress iu 1917 lut wa
not signed by the ure-Idevt e.
similar hui b. pending In the
present Cuugr--s ana the urupo-yi
legislation. the report suggested
would enable che United State
courts to deal much more effective.
Is with shIilrsn'z cases Do we
probable the report pointed OUT.
that tho simplest most practicable
and least expensive plan for the
proper HANDLING 90 yhIiir.n'- rl+,.
involving violation ~ federal laws
would D., the dsgslururni nf %
definite sH.t,m ~ reference fr
state U3H pniie courts nt least lu
certain tyuo- ~ cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Cow Here Holds
The State Record

4 champion COW Is owned ty "a
resident OF this county according
tu tho announcement Of the Huls
stein -frIesIan Association OF Amer
ion The animal which Is owned
by Nfz'msk and Christ had boon
udiudEed attnr n $50 day test 90
b." fhr chamuipn Tor the stat" a.
"a milk butter and butter rat pro-
Queer Doc tho junior -FUur-old
Ciuss The CIV which BE- named
seFls Tphoe Manno last year gave
fr.N1nT pounds of milk and fdI-
90 pounds % butter fat equivalent
% attl hounds ~ butter
The record Of Che state fnr
30 age- b. owned by a d. Crile
~ state CuilrEe She gave ei.-
Gd2l pounds 81 milk, and sea ~
pounds Of butter fat, equivalent 90
pounds u butler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
500
NOIHi OF MitS I'M N,H
Ntt ~ lNi'ltDA

word hos been received from
Mr. e. Q French who Wa cs;''l
Co ttu|iHHn last week lF ihv ul.
rta- Df her mother that Mrs.
Thomas a. much improved iU
health Mrs French Will not re-
turn however tor two Wevks ur
more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Mns swuLI RITURNs
MtIu GUST.

Mrs Joseph B. SWillum re-
turned SUNDAY afternoon from q
visit tt the hone Of her parents boz
columbus Ohio where she went
Iu june CO. attend the wedding 81
o. --ttr She wa the mHtren OF
honor lf the Wvdiiup Mr. Swll.
Ium wac accompanied HON, ny nor
sister. Mics AEnt. u,rNrI. or colt
umHit who Will r,miiu about 90
month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
VAUGHAN URGES
RECLAMATION OF
VALLEY LAND
Gives City Point
ers on Advertising
New Mexico

Tra cooperation % every Anu
Tn'ruu"fr Pod reclaim tho it0 1H
.. wIf"rTorrri land lu poo
valley wte urged last ulrut i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Mr add Mrs Is J. liuldrluF"
f,r TODAY fUr IeWos spring. where
they Will remain flf several " ks
..-iIuF aud hnlInE