davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15

6ld- ASAeu.
Air Reduction. IS 81
Alas Juneau IN rs
alb & sus. ITO 200
Alleg West ..l001s
All Am Cable. lib
ALI Realty =. II
AL CHAIN pr 97E 100
Am Bnk Note 70 rs
do pr go. 81 50
Am Beet 5 pr IS 80
Am Bosch M. So Al
A B s & F pr.l06 1881
Am Chicle pr 2811 SO
Am Coal 80. IS
Am Express. lbs 1879
Am Loco pr 1I6 1882
Am Malt & G u y
Am SIN pr A 95I1 9615
Am Snuff ....l33 1879
do pr ..... 81 100
Am 81 Fy pr. 99b 1O0b
Am Sugar pr. los 40
Am Tel & c. SIN so
A To pr new. I02 los
A W w I pr S4A SO
Am 81 Fly pr. 991a 10015
Ann Arbor .. Is l6hI
Art Metals. =. l4h 1873
a D G LIST pr 8lA So
do I'd pr. .. 80 821S
Asso Oh ....l10 lis
At Biz & A. 9A az
AG& w I pr q "a
Atlantic Pet. 20 2Sh
Atlantic Ref. .975 1000
do pr lie ll8
Atlas Powder. I26 1872
do pr 49,. S3%
Atlas Tack o.. 1914 1SA
Aus Mich Pr. 81 SIS
Auto Sales Co 2a 4
do pr $50. 91s I3
3 & o pr. .. SO 64
Barnet Lea. =. Sc so
do pr ..... 81 97hl
Barnsdsll 3. 8. % Is
Bayuk Brs pr. l02
Beech Creek. =. So
Il Nut p mr. T0d
Beth Steel =. TAN II
do Or ..... sc 90
do s pc pr.ll4 lis
Brown Sh pr. 93%. e4kI
Bur r g. P. 62h 10
do pr 49,. IS d
Buff q Sus.. es 30
do pr 49,. 81
Burns Brs Or S5 81
do prior pr.il5 lis
Bgsh Term. >. 100
do pr .... 92A 50
Caddo Oil 80. lD1s l0A
Cal Pet pr.. OIL e5
Cal Sc Ariz.. 80 6lhI
Can Southern. 81 IS
Carson Hill. =. 10 IL
Cen RI n J.l85 1873
Certatnteed -. ASH 40
do lst pr. e.. SIS
Chi & Alt pr lsA l94
Oh! CT W.. 81 SO
CRI&P7 pc pr SO o7HI
CSPM & 0 pr So go
C C C & s l. rs T9N
DO pr 80. esA 9sA
Cl g. Pitts. SO so
CIuett Pea pr. IOo4a l04
G & 8 lat Dr. 81 So
do I'd pr. .. IS IS
Col Graph -. as 3%
Con Cigar pr 81 T6
Con Dist 80. Is ri
Cont Can pr. l03M
Cont Ins Co. 81 1914
c ? & r pr.I1s 1l9&
Cosden Or -, e4ta s5%
Crex Carpet. =. 20 IS
Cru Steel Or. SO 531s |
Gu Am Su pr s3M IS
Del & Hud. .I22 IFS
bet H & Sw. 81
bet Mack =. 40
do pr 49,. 40
bet I'm RR.. 89A
Diamond NJ. 1854 1861
D s s & A ! Az
do pr ..... 7 Q
Du P N pr. s2h s31s 1
Durham Hos. 17A rs
do pr 49,. 70 80M
East Kod Dr.. loeA -
Elkhorn C pr. 3TA SO
En- Brant e. 8 10 (
Erie & Pitts. 52B
Fisher By PHO lis |
Fis 5 Oh pr So $50
CASTOR WINS. u %i
Gen Baking. 400 1874 !
do pr ..,..i 051& los !
Gen Cigar io4 los !
G NJ : deb. e4is e5A |
GlldGen Co 80. l4n Is
Giliiland o pr 40 IS |
Goodrich pr. 35 a6A !
Greane C c.. soy 80 |
Guam Sugar l2s IL |
Gulf " & n. LIS Is
do pr 49,. 291S 39A |
Gulf s. Steel s0A S2M |
Hack Wat =. II
do pr 500. az
Heime G w. .l95 -
do pr .io7 -
Ill Central ! / 70 81
do pr W 1. .ileM liz |
lnGlall SVca. .
do pr 49,. S5h -
I n r W H.. 2sia 2sM |
Int G n W 1. 22& 2SA |
Int Har pr. .li& ilThI
Int Nickel pr 81 s24 |
Int Paper pr. S. loo |
Int Sal. -. IS II |
Iowa Central. 7 IL
Iron Prod >. 31X s1Wt
Jewel Tea pr 81 So |
Jol & East. SS% 56mE
Jones Tea -. AN as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15
Bonds
Pittsburgh

$1,000 Phil Ell LIST 5s. 1905 lo1 100 100
1000 do rs .iolh l0IA 1918 101A
1000 Read Trac ss.10O 100 100 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15
Foreign Bonds

10 Argentine 7s..... 1oeA 1905 1oo1s 1905
e eeaasus 7s 1ass q So g ss4 IS ga
rs Hamburg 4hs... TX IA IN IN
King OF Meth S.. s6 9s4 90 90
Is King of Serb S., s51a 951a 95M s5A
2s Swiss Govt 5hs..1o3es 103h 1O3ss 1o3 *
Total sales stocks, TAO 900 shares.
Total sales bonds. s54s. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15

Today, as from the very begin
ming of this tremendous economic
revolution, sound banking cooper
alton plays vital part in industrial
achievement. With its I23 years
successful banking experience, and
its comprehensive grasp on modern
production and marketing condi-
lions, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company is unusually we'll fitted to
meet the problems its customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15
Montreal
Toronto

R4erden Pulp h Paper now corn eA 3A
do old pfd, ..,,,..,..,.. 14A is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-15

Directors
J. f. ALDRED
STEPHEN BAKER
B. H. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRIEDsAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND E. JONES
G. Rowland LEAvIT7
HENRY K. McHARG
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01
VETERAN CHURCHMAN WILL
 ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW

According to information received from Fairbanks this week, Rev. s. Hall Young, D. D., superintendent of Presbyterian missions for Alaska, will arrive here tomorrow and will preach at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, at eleven.
 Dr. Young was in Fairbanks dur ing the month of May, minisrering to the church there during the tenn porary absence of the pastor. Rev. Fred G. Scherer, and meeting his many oldtime friends. The report states that he has had royal good time and anticipates another good time in Nenana, with others of his old friends =::: "~.~...."":
 It may not be. generally known that Dr. Young raised the money for the erection of the church and manse in Nenana, and arranged for the sending hither of Dr. Diyen. He is now on visit of inspection to different parts of the territory. He expects 10 take the Sunday train to fill appointments at Anchorage and Cordova. His headquarters is at Juneau.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01
OLDTIMER DIES IN WATERS
 OF YUKON AT ARMY TOWN

According to telegraphie advices received in Nenana yesterday by President Joe O'Connor. of the local igloo of Pioneers Sam Barnes, a well known member of the old timers organization, was drowned in the Yukon river at Panama yesterday as the result of being capsized from the small boat in which he and Wal lie Laboski, another well known oldtimer, were enroute down, river. Laboski also was thrown into the icy waters of the big river, but man. aged to escape with his life. The body of Barnes had not been re- covered up to the time the wire was sent to Nenana. "..:.: =
 The deceased was a blacksmith by trade and was employed during the last season at the bridge camp at Nenana Crossing. He and Laboski started down river from Nenana in a small boat about a week ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

. Mrs. Josephine c. Cook Valentine, wife of the former mayor of Juneau of that name, was granted divorce recently, together with alimony in the sum of s7,5O0 to be paid in monthly instalments of s125. She also was awarded title to certain mining claims and real estate.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

from Anchorage, went to Chatanika on today's train to have a look at the creek district.
 Harry Avakoff left for Anchorage yesterday after a brief visit with his family here.
 J. H. Kelly, who is looking after the interests of the old Northern Commercial Company. left for Ne mana yesterday. He is enroute down the Tanana and along the Yukon river on a general tour of inspec- tion and probably will be absent from Fairbanks a month or more. W, E. Reaburn, of the Alaska railroad offices at Nenana, returned 70 the railroad town yesterday after a brief business visit in Fairbanks.
 E. E. Everman, who is mining on Engineer creek. is visitor in town.
 Mrs. Tom Gilmore is visiting in town from the Fairbanks creek hard rock belt She reports that there is some snow left on the trail in the neighborhood of the summit, which makes travel difficult.
 The Misses Peterson and Mrs. Hayner, members of the teaching staff of the Anchorage school, are visiting in Fairbanks. This is their i first trip to the Interor. Agent Jenning, Mrs. Jennings and i two children arrived in Fairbanks on the last train from the coast and will make their home here They will have quarters at the Garden Island deport, formerly occupied by Agent and Mrs John Raap. Roadmaster T. K. Blakey was in Fairbanks this week from his head quarters in Nenana.
 J. R. Preston is being inquired for by Chief of Police Sanderlin. i Superintendent Hawley W. Ster- i ing, of the Alaska Road Commission, is busily engaged in organizing his forces for the seasons work. Lawrence Johnson has been ap- pointed fireman on the city fire force in the place of Fireman An derson, resigned.
 Among those leaving Fairbanks yesterday were Gus Utberg, J. E. Kinnaly. J. Starr, R. Rasmussen, Mrs. C. W. Tibbitts. Ida Allen, Willis Nicley, F. L. Harvey. MT and Mrs. Ralph Keys, E. NJ Keys and Georce Keys
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

The Clark House. Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. G. ". Nick.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

For Life and Fire Insurance See C. C. Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The city council has instructed the chief of police to insist upon the repair of broken sidewalks and to direct business houses to raise their awnings seven feef above the walks so as not to interfere with pedes- trians.
 George F. Tarribo, an insanity suspect, has been placed in the de- tention hospital pending his examina- tion by jury.
 R. J. Sharkey has declared his in tention to become a citizen of the United States.
 Thos. NJ. Olson, who was found guilty in the commissioners court on a charge of violating the dry law, scored a victory this week in district court, to which tribunal he appealed his case. When the case came to trial, Attorney Marquam moved to quash the evidence, but the motion was denied by Judge Ritchie and the taking of testimony continued. After Deputy Parker had taken the stand. however, the court instructed the jury to return a yer dict of not guilty, which was done.
 The fire department was called to the residence of Miss Clev last night There was no damage, however.
 The graduating exercises, held at the Empress theater, were largely attended. Dr. S. Hall Young was master of ceremonies.
 Frank Eagan is a visitor in town.
 E. P. Allard is a recent arrival in town from Hot Springs. He has completed the delivery of winter mails below Dunbar.
 The bid of the Northern Com mercial Company of Alaska, for car rying mails winter and summer to points on the lower Yukon river, was the lowest tender submitted and the company probably will be awarded i the contract.
 i Jake Mutchler has left for the lower river with his recently ac- quired steamer He has the cold storage barge in tow, and is en- route to the Iditarod district. where he will engage in river freighting. The fire department answered a hurry call to the Slater residence yesterday morning. A brush fire threated nearby buildings but was extinguished before any damage had been done.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cole, visitors
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

The bid of the Northern Com mercial Company of Alaska, for car rying mails winter and summer to points on the lower Yukon river, was the lowest tender submitted and the company probably will be awarded the contract
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01
The Clark House, Fairbanks

Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. G. w. Hick.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

Harry Avakoff left for Anchorage yesterday after a brief visit with his family here.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01
PRESIDENT ORDERED OPPOSED

FKEoIDENI OKDERED UEFUoED
 TOXIC. June 1-The constituent assembly has ordered President Mer- kuley, of the Vladivostok govern ment, deposed and arrested, accord ing to advices received in this city
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

from Anchorage, went to Chatanika on today's train to have a look at the creek district.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

Jake Mutchler has left for the lower river with his recently ac- quired steamer. He has the cold storage barge in tow, and is en- route to the Iditarod district, where he will engage in river freighting.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

5000 per year - S1.o0 aer month
 Inquire Mrs. '. A. Williams
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

The graduating exercises, held al the Empress theater, were largely attended. Dr. S. Hall Young was master of ceremonies.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

Frank Eagan is a visitor in towr
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

E. P Allard is a recent arriva in town from Hot Springs. He ha: completed the delivery of winter mails below Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

The fire department was called |, the residence of Miss Clev last night There was no damage, however.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

The fire department answered a hurry call to the Slater residence yesterday morning. A brush fire threated nearby buildings but was extinguished before any damage had been done. -.s
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Cole, visitors
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

George F. Tarribo, an insanity suspect, has been placed in the de. tention hospital pending his examina. tion by jury.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

The city council has instructed the chief of police to insist upon the repair of broken sidewalks and to direct business houses to raise their awnings seven feef above the walks so as not to interfere with pedes- trians.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

R. J. Sharkey has declared his in- tention to become a citizen of the United States.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

W. E. Reaburn, of the Alaska railroad offices at Nenana, returned 70 the railroad town yesterday after brief business visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-01

Among those leaving Fairbanks yesterday were Gus Utberg, J. E. Kinnaly. J. Starr, R. Rasmussen, Mrs. C. W. Tibbitts, Ida Allen, Willis Nicley. F. L. Harvey, Mir and Mrs. Ralph Keys, E. NJ. Keys and George Keys. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
FOURTH WARD

In the high sixth class a iauKuage
test brought forth some very good
grades. These made ice In the
test; Josephine vneuiiex. Allen
stnmm. Vernon Fox. Maxine Ack-
ermnn. Katherine Schmitt and
Hazel strong. Those making Y are
Oma Wood. Bcatrice coulston.
Carl HoRrefe. j. G. MacGreRor.
Esther Goret. Frances Falkenbcfe.
Oeorfin Hatch. Robert Macpher-
ArHdaie. Lucille Westhrook. Marie
Whaien. Monica Macarthur Mar
iorie Hagcmhn. and ruy MADDEN.
In the low sixth grade those
who made n grade Of T. plus In a
spelling ties, are. Maurine Bristow.
Jack Bundlck. Byrnes May. Fred
Cox. Lois Ehier. Coma Walsh.
Josie Orwell. Beatrice Moutrie,
Mary Helen Mcknight. Waldo
Connell. Victor Edmunds. Tommy
Huxher. Perry Wolf. Pedro Blen
and Ruth Sottmnn.
ON the honor roll Tor the year IN
the low sixth grade those who will
have a holiday for Attendance and
Immortality are Grace strong
Virginia johnson. Josie Otweii.
Glen Haxiett, Tyson Wssenharh.
Murine nristow. Mary Helen Nc
Knight Eligio O-una. Ruth Kott.
man Angola Ruth Coons and Zoma
Walsh.
The low fnh grade had a ties,
IN arithmetic last week with ths
following making n grade OF r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
SECOND WARD

The teachers and pupils Of Sec
ond Ward school were shocked by
the horrible accident Df one OF the
children Of tha first grade, Antonio
Homnn, last Monday afternoon.
ON his way home from school .he
climbed onto The end 90 a wagon
In the oid ana dangerous sport OF
hooking y RIDE and In some
manner fell off. receiving severe
bruises. The teachers have given
Lessons In Safety First at inter-
walls during the school year In
hopes OF preventing any such
serious accidents. A more vigorous
camlalEn has been started. and all
children are warned OF the dangers
OF stealing rides on vehicles OF any
kind. Pupils are taught 20 be
more wntchful at street ~iniorsec-
lions. looking TO left and 10 right
before starting across. and never
to cross In the middle Of the block
Editorials from the daily paperr
calling attention o the hNness 81
the Safety First" idcn. have been
read In the rooms.
In tho first grade those perfcc,
In spelling are Margaret pnchcco.
Joseiiin snva, Julia Hurst, Auburn
Strange. samuel Chavez, Mildred
I BloSdsood. lanEiin Baker. John
lirobeck and Marinen Grimes.
Those OF the first grade who
have been perfect IN number work
are Harry Peck. Josefita silva.
Auburn Strange. Jose salgado,
samuel Chavez. John Brobcck.
Corina Rodriguez. Homoio Aragon
and Robert Woods.
Those who are best IN penman-
ship in Miss Bentiey's room arr
Eleanor Freed. Tommy Chavez
cleo Carpenter. Excrlonn Clayton
Jose n, Garcia. Esteiie Savcdrl
and Pablo Soto.
In Tow third grade those doins
the hest work are Bessie Cainc ana
Albert Alderman.
The best readers In the high
third class are lack Endicott
Rosetta Solso and Naomi Urooars
IN the high fifth class sonic yer,
good drawings -repreSontlng TN
seasons OF the year have hccn matt
and those who have done cNcep'
tionai work are Janice Parkins
lGwendoiyn Edmundr, Helen An
tone and Hllma Martin.
Hazel MnuriQnand, May Stirraf
Delight Keller ard Gordon Aiicf
have made the highest grades ~
daily arithmetic tests.
Leaders for The week In multi.
piicafion arm In Miss Radieyi
room are Bennle Rodriguez Ger
aIdinc Little. Wilma Coien'a"
; Enxaheth I.ipe. Caroiine Gonzales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

-
Norman Eeach. Dennis Chavez.
Howell F'nrnoff. Albert MaiecI. Joe
kslr, Junior Wittenhoune. Howard
Ailca. Eugene Bareln. Rohert Wolf.
sixty pound boys. MnrceIino
Duran. Douglas schartzer. August
Kraemor. doe Hatch, clifford
Moss. Samuel Mccullough. Herbfrf
YORK. Harold Orwell. Harold Adair.
Alfred Newianeef, Edgar Mitchell.
Themas baHaiiS. Windeil reynolds
Marvel Coils. GeurEe Henfiing.
Fred Cox, Byrnes May, Eisgio o.
Suna. Eplfanio Escndero. Vernon
FoA. 4. T.. Henderson. Carl Hoo
grcfe. Johnnie Harela. Tomas
Chavez. Dave dorado. Lamberf
Smith. Joe Barcelona.
seventy pound boys: Emeiio
Lopez. OnE Gin Gong. Henry sea-
brock. Everett Jones. EIdon Cos,
william Thomas. Jack Bundick.
Glenn H~nzleff. Edward Pndilln.
Murroil Patterson. Alfred Schnit-
agger. Forrest oleson. Ralph To-
Ben Robert Macpherson. Benjnmin
coulston.
hlRbty pound boys: Joe Mares,
George Heller, William Wilker.
son. Fedro Biea, Joseph Sol. Charles
Nierheller. Bnrela Garcia.
Ninety pound boys; Adolfo Val
encia.
Unlimited boys. isabel cadena.
Frank Jaramiilo. Ross Dimas
Dcmetri0 Escudero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Plus: Btfhard Rruner. Henry
9erna, Howard Alfsn. cnrmeila
roombs. Msixie Russell, Alice
Mieruv, Marian TwoEood. George
Hurst, Ad0lfo VnlencIO.
The hixfr fourth grade had q fesf
IN arithmetic and those on the
c~heckerhuard are Ruth French.
Henry Seabrook, Charles Fox.
Betv Buhdlck. AneiiA Drdpsr and
Arfhur Liyinfrton.
IN the low third grade those
having the most stars after their
names fof excellence In sbcnne
are; DnR Gin Gong. Janet Ogllvie.
Dina whitson. douglas schartzrr.
Grace Thomas, Gertrude Gutierrez
Victor oualleH. Hattie fsowitaki
and Emalio Lopez.
Those who are rpeedicst IN tho
solving Of the number work In the
low third grade are Ons Gin Gong.
Douglas schartzer. Gertrude Gu
tierrsz Grace Thomas. ward
Matthew Victor oualien. Janet
oGiivie and Marjorie Van Cienye.
The winners In the contest IN
arithrnetr for adding combinations
n the high second grade are Alice
outierrez Ruth Olson. Rosa Cafk-
ins. Lucille samps. Mercedes
'Chaveg.
The chickadeos won from me
yellow warbiers In thu spelling
review In the high second grade
last week. The cor was IFS "a
leo
Tho children IN the low second
have q very nice way of ~recreatlne
when the work ~ The day pals
One chiid IL selected as stage
manager and he selects others q
illustrate stories that the children
particularly like. Sometimes Il n
The Three Bears, The Old Woman
and Her Pig. or any OF the storiei
familiar 10 them. that the stage
manager may decide upon. Tho~
particularly good AT playing N,
games. and who show originate,
are; Virginia Mcknight. Mar
1 Elizaboth McGregor.- John Hening
Horace Ross. ROsalec Gaines. L.uc,
Fox, Prank Jones. Tony Onilegos
Pfdei Sanchez and Gladys King
ston.
In the first elimination ec1tezf
on The Fourth Ward playground
children listed below. eaci
made the required standard for hi
weight class in all Of the tei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

events. % yard dash, atandins
broad jump. chest ~txpanSion. base
hall pitchine. potato race, basket
ball distance throw.
The rinnI contests win be con
ductsd w Mr. Moore next week
and the highest point winners viii
he given the coveted grade school
athletic pin.
Forty pound rirls: Eleanor
Draper. Clara nrfrtow. c4rnetia
Kraemer. Lacsis stamps. Ruth
Goddlng, Birdie Bryant. Frances
Mccabe. Chnrioftr Martin. Fluter
Thatcher. Grace strong.
F1fty pound girls; Mary Draper.
Teri4ta sena. Alice Gutlerrez.
Heieh Garcia. Vera schmidt. Fran
res Sci. Pahlina Espinosn. Isabel
Pine. Dorothy MacoreEor, Betsy
McCrncksn. Kathleen Smith. Eliza
beth oeiger, Justine Harrington.
Mildred Moss. sylvia Wadef. Betty
Bundick. stella Clmino. Clarsce
Mcspaddcn. Micah 0oret. Florence
Remmers. Wilma Relnke, Eliza
both Herriott. Ruth HOFFMAN.
iona Walsh, Grace Robinson.
sixty pound girls Rosa sernn,
Dorothy stoley. Leigh Frauees
Clayton, Ruth ssamm. Marion
Twosood. Doris Brooks. Flora
Garcia. Betty Anne Cox. Josephine
Hicks. B1atrice Moultrie. Beatrice
couln;on, Oma Wood. Hazel strong.
Frances Fahenberg.
seventy pound girls: Margaret
9chaitaaRer. Lois Hunter. Crucitn
I Chavez, Josephine Wilson. Eva
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21


ming gowns. cofnpletc sports Ell
fun nnd models for wear about tho
houNe The eirl friends Of the
artists are Invited to attend the cx-
hfhfton ~ these designs on Tuts-
day afternoon after school hours.
Those who received y In the
examination In music last week are
ELLA Male Thompson. Louise Cox
Eserctt walsh. Jane Scott. Dorothy
Hamilton. Virginia kahnt. Eari
Waldie. hoy stamps, Hubert Man
love and Daniel C~ontrcras.
The hest maps OF the western
hemisphere were drawn by Henry
Richardson. Tom Reid. Dorothy
Hamilton. Congettn Cemlno, LELAND
Saunders and Marcus Stafford.
la Hue Kennedy left ON Wedn"s-
day fer pittsburgh, Pa. where che
wlll spend the summer. She rA-
pects TO study while away and on
ter the eighth grade In the fall
Esther Wineor vas called to her
home NJ cowles On the Pecos Inst
week bv the Illness of her moiher
The Hahn Lookey test In aeoa-
rephy, given for the purpose ~
training the child In the use OF text
books, was given las, week. The
number OF Els made during the
tests are given after the names OF
the pupils. Robert Honaker. Aasi-
mo Martinez Z. Benjamin Barth ..
Carl Silverstcin 2. Daniel C~ontrcrar
3 Everett Walsh 2. Earl Waldie \,
Henry Richnfdson 1. Hnhert Man
love I. Harold lsur-onghs :. Leiami
saunders 4, Roy stamps 3. Marcus
Clark .. conectfa rcmino . Dor
othy Hamilton 2, Esther Winso~ =,
Jane scott % Louise Cor G. Miskel
Cain 3. Margaret Darrell I. Virginia
Kahpt 4, Ella Mais Thompson G,
anu Arthur Winiercr 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

HELEN Palmer. Helen Irons and
Vernon johnson
The low fourth grade have been
bury making May baskets ana
fhofe who Ind the best results nrH
Chester Evans. Inr DiHNafunff
Harriet WYATT, Wniter Ho~rnherai
and Elsie ssv.rin.
Leaders In arithmetic IN the low
slVth grade are clyde johnson and
Martha Slussor.
The hest spoilers In the low sixth
grade are James Todd and Herman
Tapln.
In room 9 the best writer's are
Mary Roman. Tulls Torres. Librutn
Lopez. Louisa Baca. Mabel Pull
man. Alice Shirley. Clarence Mody-
man. Martha Hadier. Julian Chavcx
and RafAelA Marrufo.