davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
MISSISSIPPI
CLUB BOYSCO
TO CHICAGO

The climax Of Boys Club Work
for 1922 was reached during the
week Of Dec. to 9, when IL Of
Mississippi's club boys who made
the highest mark in Club Work this
year enjoyed part Of the fruits OF
their hard years work with q free
trip to the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago. These trips
were given the champion winners in
the various phases Of club work by
business men and corporations who
are interested in the farm boys and
girls Of Mississippi with the view
Of helping them to become better
farmers and citizens.
The party, including twelve boys,
county agent, R. M. Lancaster, from
DeKalb, who won the County Agents
trip to the international, given by
the Mississippi-Alabama Fair As
sociation, and J. v. Pace, Asst. Dis
trict Agent, "A. & M. College, in
charge of the party, left the Col
lege Saturday, Dec. 2, going by way
of st. Louis, arriving in Chicago
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5.
There were 750 members at the
International, representing 30 states
of the union, and the province OF
Ontario, Canada.
A program Of entertainment and
education was planned for the club
members during their visit to Chi
cago by the National Committee Of
Boys and Girls Club Work. This
program consisted briefly in one
days visit, to the great Livestock
Show where the worlds best horses,
cattle, sheep hogs, and farm products
of all kinds were exhibited, visits
through the big packing companies
plants, the new Field Museum, Chi
cago Board of Trade, American Farm
Bureau Federation Offices, Marshall
Fields Department Store, Montgom-
cry Ward & Co., Sears-Roebuck and
Co., International Harvester Co.
Cold storage warehouses Of Chicago
and trip through Lincoln Park
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

& Co., Armour & Co., Chicago Board
of Trade, Sears-Roebuck and Co.,
Montgomery Ward & Co., and the
Cold storage warehousemen of Chi
cago.
Other features of the program
were some good speeches to the club
members by Ex-Secretary of Agri-
culture, E. T. Meredith, Secretary
of Agriculture, H. c. Wallace, J.
H. Puelicher, Pres. American Bank
ers' Association, and, J. R. Howard,
! Pres. American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON.
The Mississippi Boys came back
home after four days in Chicago
with new idea Of the bigness OF
boys club work, and a full nuder-
standing of what big men and big
business think Of club work, as evi-
| C. >ntlnued on local page
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
Court Occupied With
Damage Suits

The special term of the Circuit
Court has continued in session until
today.
The following cases were settled:
Mrs. Martha A. Smith vs. N. o.
& N. E. R. R.-Damage suit,-$500.
1T. j. Harris VS. N. o. & N. E. R.
R.-Damage suit-$3,250.00.
About a dozen small suits of diff
ferent kinds were compromised.
: In the case Of Ohio Stockstill VS.
Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trus-
tees, suit for damages, there was
jury and verdict for the plaintiff
of $2,999.99.
The case of the State Of Mississip-
pi, through the Land Office, VS. Ed
ward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees,
18th Section damage suit, occupied
this week, with the jury locked up
several nights and over Sunday, and
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff
for $145,850.
Maggie Catchings VS. Cedar Hill
Nursery, Winchester, Tenn, resulted
/ in jury verdict for the plaintiff
| in =. suit for s1ander with damages
assessed at $4,000.
In each of the above cases notice
of appeal was given.
Court, is still in session but the
probability is that adjournment will
be had today.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
KILLING AT MILLARD

Tom Hill, negro fireman at the
mill of the Batson-Megehee Comp
any at Millard, was killed last Fri
day morning by another negro
named Mac Rankin. The murdered
man and Rankin, the information
goes, had a difficulty some time
previous.
Rankin made his getaway, but
a negro known as "Fat Boy" was
arrested as a party to the crime, as
Rankin's gun was found in his house
and it is also said that he let Ran
kin have some money to assist IN
his escape.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
|POPLARVILLE MERCHANT HON.
ORED BY HAMASA TEMPLE
Meridian Shriners Elect Seidler As
Imperial Council Representative

Meridian, Mis-, Dec. 19.-The mob
les of Hamasa Temple A. A. M. s.
have conferred an honor upon noble
Sam Seidler, of Poplarville, by elect
ing him as one of the representa-
tives to the Imperial Council which
will meet in Washington, in June,
1928. This is a greatly coveted
honor among the mobiles, and it
should be particularly gratifying to
Noble Seidler as he was elected
without opposition.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21

Among those arriving for the holi-
days is Miss Marietta Moody, daugh-
ter of Supervisor J. S. Moody, who
came from Judson, at Marion, Ala.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6-F0r the
third time since the inceptioa a DE
murder mystery saT1oundtng -
here on the nigh. ct February 1. the
shefiff's Office ta7uight received =
mysterious telephone call which said.
Il viii cali you By and Dy and ten
Won what | know about the Taylor
case
Each time the vs,ice on the other
end OF the wire claimed he wsas Wong
Lee the Chinese mentioned in the So
called confession of Harry n Fields.
under arrest in Detroit Ohicers in
restigatins the case gave credence to
the tslephanic communication be-
cause they believe the Chinese to he
a Law tearing race and do not indulge
in pranks or Jokes where the Law is
involved The voice was distinctly
tbs. OF Chinese. il is said
Il was learned definitely here late
ton ight that the woman who sent a
mysterious telegraph message to the
former wife of William ID. Taylor
film director. the morning after he
was murdered was Miss Marion Ora
ham cf HOLLYWOOD who knew TAYLOR
macy years ago as Pete Tanner. in
La,ehmunt. n T. 1t WIS also ascer.
taiised. according to deputy sherifs
working on the case. that Miss Ora
hai sent q message to a Mrs George
A. Freeman. Shippins Point. STAN
fors. Conn. who is friend of Tav
lors former wife.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

DEHIDDER. La, Feb 1s.-W. b.
Becnett. HtnefAnf preacher was
thrown FROM N autumobiIe h franf
Of drug store IN Washington at 5. 20
Saturday morning. covered with tar
and feathers
He had been tarred and feathered
number of masked men. and it WIS
said an operation was performed on
the preacher
After being thrown into the street
the Rev Bennett picked himself up
ard II was said someone placed some
clothing on him while he ran to his
home The preachers condition b
not serious and it is expected he will
recover
Rev. Bennett was a fugitive from
justice from Meridian. where he was
convicted about six weeks ago of q
statutory offense Citizens of DeRid
der did not notify Mississippi anthori
ties OF Bennett's presence. saving:
We viii give him our treatment.
The treatment was put into effect
early Saturday morning The preach
er WIS stripped Of his clothing. Their
/ hot tar and feathers were applied
| Rev Bennett lived here with hi:
wife and large family Of children
| but he Disappeared about thret
months ago with a woman who wa:
| i stranger here They were arrested
IN Meridian. and q statutory charg,
! mace against Bennett. who WIS con
| victed. although he testified he wa.
not married to his wife. who live,
| here Several of his children appear
ed at the trial and positively identi
fed Kim as being their father II.
still claims that he had not been mar
riad TO the woman here. He escape,
from the Meridian jail and -eturne,
TO DeRidder
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

round 10 hin adversary mr. TIE Hrzx
ai1Ee since he hGnf beenn-
TIE faAs rnse - Sheir fineees vhen
the n1Ut ruand opposed. PA had
rushed and II hooked fur ! momenf
As II he might pat the chaupien
away- L1Hunard foaghf desperately,
hut he could not step the rights and
lefts which crashed to his INV. Again
II was Mefan-s round.
Then Benny began to get desperate
As the gong sounded for the ninth
frame he darted in and caught Pal
On the nose. Moran retaliated with
blows and the pair came to q clinch.
As they broke. Moran landed one
more hard wallop On the chaEapioa' s
neck.
The final round found Leonard can
! tiously sparring for a knockout
Moran got through his guard with
several rights and let's to the head
and bread basket before Benny found
Pals jaw lined up for blow Then
he landed twice in quick succession
with what were undoubtedly the hard
est punches Of the fight The bar
rage Of fists shock Pal clearly. but
failed to stop him A furious swap
ping OF blows marked the last few
seconds OF the battle. with Moran
landing two to the champions one
Remy Dorr refereed the match.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

fS1tful - NSlrs III - - :, !.
- ~. !, -. 3
-. !. ~
s:y 5sse - $ s.ss' = - 4 .s1 -.
s. 5s.ss..- = ....ss 80. d -
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4, S. n, 49, s. .ess u
q, ~. x..s.ss 49, 49, = tIls:
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szs...' -, !. .'s s ,l.ss
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II r. ~ ~ 4. / !. ths;r cssrssa. -,
~ -, !. s.ev.aSr,f et.r the r,,II "a
I7'11Ss g. 97E -, sS sna. ~
va. sss.-e.lfv =
- apnrareti Ia ha ne-.
|1I11 80 Inunard lianreti rrnuna biu,
"a s1ne4 ub mis- nntaxonist MT
= 12uw xras landed 81 the fir.s
III enc hcfsy waIlor-a
4Hass sfunassh-narked round
- Leoaard started the
- 4 xush He battered No
49, he ring. crashing rights
- Fails body and head v it'll
HfH A LETT hook drew
- M0F1Ass nose the only
~ de entire fight
- - II round four the cham
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
NEW COURTS LAID FOR
CHAMPION Snip GAMES

WIMBLEDON, England, Feb. ga
Thirteen new courts have been laid
down here in preparation for the
worlds lawn tennis championships.
which will be held here in June. Turf
for the new courts has been brought
from Selway Firth, because this is
supposed TO be the finest tennis turf
in the world
A grandstand that will seat 14.00t
people is being erected The English
tea habit will not be neglected. for q
tearoom seating 1.200 people is being
constructed, so that the thirsty Eng
iish audience may dash out between
sets and sip a cup OF Oolong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
CLOTHES WITH BLOOD
STAINS FOUND N the
MATES ROOM ON SNIP

KEY WEST. Feb. 25.-Finding of
blood stained shirt and pants in the
room of Mate y B-aklehurst aboard
the schooner Lewis Brothers were
roday's chief developments in coro-
ner's jury probe of the death OF j
Chute. captain of the vessel. who was
found dead several DAYS ago with
three bullet wounds in his head
The mate admitted ownership of
the clothing before the coroners Jury
but claimed that the blood on tho
shirt was from cutting a corn and
that the STAN on the pants was
grease According to the testimony
of physician. the cat on the corn
had healed. which was Impossible in
the short time since the captain 3
death Charges that Giuseppe. d
member of the crew. had killed the
captain or knew who did were made
hs the mate in his Testimony
When examined Giuseppe denied
the captain threatened 70 throw ain
overheard shortly before Ills death
and said they were friendly the morn
| Ing of his death The mate hac
taken the wheel from him ne sa i'd
/ and sent him forward to clear tbs
anchor chaIa. although they wer,
twcrtv miles III the guilt He the1
saw tne saas flap as il no enc va.
a. the wheel he testified ans heard
pistol shots When he returned tt
+ The wheel the mate WAS there he said
ard late. told him the captain wa,
DEAD
Af5e~ the captains death. Cool
Cartsl testified the mate wanted L
take the schooner 10 Havana but IN,
remainder Of The crew objected Fur
ther testimony vii he taken Tue~sss
I " hen the Nuronel ; lurv reNonvenad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
BRIBERY cHAReE IS
LAID IN CONNECTION
WITH WIRE TlPPERS

WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. %
Captain Charles c. Wendell formerly
a New York policeman, but now q
resident of West Palm Beach, was
II dicted by the Palm Beach county
grand jury today on charges of brib
cry Wendell. it is charged, attempt
ed TO hr;be county officials in eonnec
ton with overlapping Investigations
All real literature Of China was de
stroyed about 100 A d.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
DARING DOWNTOWN
HOlDGP IN LOS ANGELES

I-f'- ANGELES u = 2 z 9a7-
~ tow ntaVn davf ut holaGH al
rTieo hand.7 iaie feass rshisea 1 +
Jones cashier ~ ttte Nae-ss 1fT' and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
entire TOWN Of
VALPARAISO sod
TODAY FOR $500

PENSACOLA Feb 25.-The sale Of
town was contained in g federal
court order today when Judge W =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
u Z MAKE
II INDOH SHADES

Estimates gladly. far
nishea without charge.
Ne have The best of
materials and most
>ksllfal Wolkmea. We
premise yen Saustac-
tlol Ell this class e
a3.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Affairs Become Informal AS Warm Weather Descends; Morning
Bridge Games Prone Popular; Many Shfiners Entertained

tradition and foik lore. Is being re-
vived on the University campus.
ON Thursday evening ut Z o'clock
on the greenHward Of the campus.
under the direction Of Dean l. y.
Mitchell. n gathering Of aume one
half hundred teachers and young
people enjoyed the story telling al
the University. II ~ expected
that the idea ~ the STORY hour
originated at the University VIII
spread to The remotcst districts Of
tine state On THURSDAY evening
a beginning was made nv She tell
INK Of interesting stories by IN.
George y. Hubbeii OF the depart
ment Of English and by Mrs. Fo5-
ert 5. lockwood. wife Of Pro-
fesaor Lockwood The Interested
group ana the beautiful environ
mem Of the shaded grove Of ever
greenH on tie west campus made a
refreshing spectacle ana i ia -N-
pscted That Interest In the meetings
Of the story telling league viii
intensifs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

that the cafeteria take over the
rossn next ~ o. for uverflow Tho
steam table would be enlarged aud
the crowd taken rare at win
greater ease. The committee re-
ported that since tho Installation
% three extra fans. heavy curtainH
nt IA. front Windows and the con
slant sprinkiiug of the sidewalk
the cafeteria has been made much
mor- comfortabl. al the supper
hour.
Miss Winifred shuler. chairman
Of the finance committee. nave au
Interesting statement OF the lin
nnciai condition nt the present
time. She showed how the ASSOC
citation had gradually Yet surely
improved as to equipment. assets
and bank balance in the last few
years.
The subject % the permanent
camp for girls was brought up by
Mrs. iabelie, who II chairman oi
the committee on ways ana means
Tor financing n Some plans vii
be brought up for getting money
this fail.
The topic OF special iuportnntcs
was the need Tor a real home iui
the association. The cafctsrli
Is overcrowded. there IL n waiting
list for outsid. rooms NJ the hotel
! The office In not suitable for com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
600
NAIGk JUNIOR
VIOLIN CItn

The Naick Jnnior Violin club,
which was to have met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Bunelin Man
dell. postponed the meeting and
two meetings on account Of the
numbers Of members who are on
vacation and "a Of the city The
club. which va formed during
the winter has made great progress
and has accomplished much ~
benefit 80 the youthful me4-crs
They hav. snriai affairs as well as
their business meetings and have
accumulated n satisfactory amount
In the treasury Of the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
MISA PARTY FOR THE StN-
MIR STUDENTS AZ VARSITY

"Wednesday evening = a. Nc
keei secretary Of the Chamber 81
Commerce. assisted b. several
owners Of cars. took n party 81 tho
students OF the summer session ri
tho University for a ride on tho
mesa aud about tho ciiy Ths
party returned to the residential
hail about 3 o'slock and were de-.
lighted with the view OF the sun
set as seen from the mesh Those
who assisted In giving cars were
=. 7 French, Louis Hossclhcn.
Harold Sellers. Charles r.. Carey.
Professor lockwood. Mr. Clifford
Miss Margaret Keleher. Miss Sny.
der. Mr.. Lickley and president
IfIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

qverque. N NJ. The wedding will
take place In July"
Miss Duncan L. well Known IN
Albuquerque. where she attended
the University for two years, sad
served as assistant Instructor. AZ
ter leaving here Miss Duncan re-
ceived her NJ. a. degree at tho uni-
Nerslty OF wisconsin. and the past
year has been teaching at Han
dolph-M Macon. Miss Duncan Il a
member OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Bruce. an enterprlsing young
business man OF this city. IN well
known throughout the state. Since
graduating from the STATE Unit
versity In 1915. Mr.. Bruce has been
connected with the Pacific Mutual
LATE Insurance company. and n
now state manager OF that COM
pany, Mr.. Bruce II affiliated
with The Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding OF Miss Duncan and
Mr.. Bruce will In July. aud
after a honeymoon trip the couple
viii eturn to Albuquerque Ia make
their home. Mr. Bruce has pur-
chased "a home at sit North ssv-
enth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Reinhardt. sister Of the bride. 40
only bridesmaid.
Miss Linnie u we'll Know in Mag
daiena. having attended school
here. ar. Hln H. n chepaist % IonS
Beach. California. where the cop-
pie VIII make their hons after
two or three weeks honeymoon Al
the mountains OF New Mexiro.
Mrs y ID. Shelton left WedneH-
DAY TO visit her mother. MrA
sproulea near houston, Texas.
where she viii spend some time.
Her soma, Earl and Russell WIFI
stay at the Dafil road camp with
their father, who has a c~onfrac2
fof the cement work on the r1gh-
way there. ?
Little Mlss Elizabeth Hudaon. 81
Reserve, - visiting in the hompr
of her unclps. Aeasrs. Steve ada
Carl Hudson. Of this place. shh
u attending the Daily Vacation
Bible school while here.
Mrn j. H.. MCGEE OF Giafe, Ar
xona. II visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Hughes. Of Kelley. y. N.
Mrs Il. A. Thomas has been On
the sick liHt for the past week, bni
II able 10 be up again. now.
Mrs II w Cooley tnec Miss Eap
Hall), OF Mills Creek. OkiahomA.
who II spending the summer with
her father. Mr.. Nathan Hail. al
the Hail ranch IN Water conon.
spent he week end with the fami-
~ u her brother. Hexeklnh Hail
u MaEdaicna. Her little niece,
Alice Hall, accompanied her back
10 d ranch for q brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W r. Mcclure re-
turned last week from the new oil
NNaNI NJ INHHNLU TAa N-A-
they have extensive holdings. Thex
brought back with them Mr.. Mo-
Clurc's parents, MI and Mrs r j.
Mcclure, and family. Miss Faye
Lewis daughter Of Mrs. Mcclure.
who a been attending business
college AZ Albuaueruue. arrived
home saturday and tho united
families left Thursday for the Gila
on a several weeks fishing trip.
Mrs. H. u. Dawson left Tuesday
for San Marcial, where she viii
visit her friend. Mrs Thatcher. OF
that place.
Al a meeting OF tho pythlan sis-
ters on Monday night. u was voted
TO defer the nomination % Officers
III fan. ~ "a many Of the mam-
hers were away for their summer
vacation.
Tha business meeting OF The
Woman's Missionary society wsS
held at b home OF Mrs. Hoy
Bonnet ON Thursday. June s,
Much business was transacted ana
a picnic was decided upon instead
Of the regular social meeting FOR
the month pf June. This was held
Thursday. June ~. between 4 and
ap.m- nceE SILVER hill.
Mr. ana Mrs Buck ana haby
have moved Into the FonVilie honss
Mr. Buck II M new man In thu
J Aragon Barber shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
uS,snnsrry H2Ssrruou

ON Friday afternoon a reception
was given IN honor OF the students
Of the summer seraion. Hodcy
hall was decorated with palms and
flowers. Music was furnished Dy
the Ellis orchestra, In the receiv
INK line were members OF the
board Of regents and their wives,
Dr and Mrs J A. Reidy Mr.. aud
Mrs A a scdnlo. ar. and Mr..
Thomas y. keicher Dr.. Dean and
Mrs l. D. Mitchell. President Hair
~ T. Kent President and Mrs la
vid Spence Hni. Superintendent
and Mrs James W. Buckley \
dance followed the reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
kFTrNG or THI;
bHTStGffrfH CLUB

bHTStGifrfsf CLUB
| tfhe F0rtnishtly Music club held
called meeting Tuesday evening.
lane 20, In the interest OF the
'lfien Of concerts Ia he given the
l&slng year. In attendance w-re
u. Elizabeth a. Bradford. presi-
H5nt; Mrs. Ray bailey. secretary.
~ an array OF optimistic mem
|rrs.
Maurice Klein, head % the pub
Idtfy department. presented a list
~ artists who have reached the
In their profession ana who
.guld unquertionably gain the APP
Vocation and support OF the
.unlc lovers Of Albuquerque Many
have been working al
~ dy obtaining pledges and have
sseived great encouragement
iDpgh to warrant the assurance
ia the hest h. none to good fur
Iss who patronize art. ana the
'fhes that are enduring. The
fSs nightly N certainly Justified
n Recurring the best talent obtain.
In compliment to the taste of
III patrons
\ tieyeral new members were Re-
wed during the year ana junior
a juvenile clubs are being or
i piyed auxiliary Ia the main club
Ne various committees are outlin'
tr their work and the club activ'
Mt the opening Of the fat
ctstings IL mnst promising.
"A short time was spent socially
III an Ice and small cakes wer'
,&ved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
o
PROMINENT FAMILY
10 4

ThA n T. Gardner family Of
1910 North Eighth street left yes
teFday afternoon for Santn Fe,
where the MEMBER will be located
AZ 123 Gailnteo avenue. Mr.
Gardner will serve ah assistant
state treasurer under q. A. Matson.
who was recently appointed by
Governor Mechem.
Mrs. Gardner was secretary OF
the county board OF education for
four years. two years Of this tine
halng andsr tho administration al
Mrs. John W. Wilson. Mrs. Gard
ner's faithful and efficient work
as secretary OF the county board of
education has won for her a pace
In the field of education. Albu-
usrque II losing a good family To
the capital city. with the departure
Of the GardnerA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

ing pupils viii appear on the peo-
gram Catherine Nunllat. Frances
stern, Jane huninR, Marion t.lier.
Elsie Russell, Marian Twogood,
Elise iiavis. Sonia sarriilo. Agnes
Garcia, Mariiyn Thompson. Jennie
khtz ruth hartle, Marie Ghoison.
Etma 'asamah, Mildred Bolts.
Rose oliver. Ida pAtten. Arthur
knudaen. Evelyn Ross and the
juNeull" Violin quartettc.
Az boys and girls WHO wish to
Join the elub nrc invited. Mrs.
LOWS - Thompson. Miss Gertrude
Thompson aud Mrs. Frank Scheck
are NE committee e charge Of tho
club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

mffiee meetings and tho recreation
room ~ crUwdsa in serving bnu
qprts. The Eiris aud n %
Albuquerque need "A gymnasium
Huu "a swimming pool The pres
ent equipment Tor "A live organizn -
ton is hupei.s-iy Inadequate. The
problem was discussed from an
anglcr The board decided 20
meet In July and August because
~ the necessity for making plans
The association needs a good lot.
close IN. for "a cafeteria. with room
Upstairs tor ia. women'a hotel.
several lots were considered and
II was decided a. leave the matter
until the next meeting la July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

You may pay more or you may pay less. But
whatever you pay you will never get as much
silk stocking value as you will receive from a
pair of R~osenwald's Special Silk Hose at $3.50.
The popularity Of the Rosenwald Silk Stocking
is founded upon the perfect and continuous sat
isfaction its use has given to hundreds of women
in Albuquerque and throughout the southwest.