davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

illustration. Hilldale scored its first
brace of counters in the third. Short
stop Stevens hit safely and then
Richardson laid down bunt. No one
was on first to take the play and both
runners were safe. Briggs came through
with timely single that scored both
men.
Ed. Bolden's clan added three more
in the sixth and again did misplays con-
tribute to the runs. After two men
had got on through excusable errors by
Il. White and Helfrich, followed by a
walk, Pitcher Rector hit a two. dagger
that scored three men and virtually won
his own game.
Up until the seventh Ford h Kendig
had failed to dent the plate and then
Bonner's fence busters began to get
busy. Payn started off with single.
Peterson, batting for Kennedy, init
to =. White, who allowed the ball to
20 through his legs for triple. This
scored Payn. Forbes singled and
Peterson counted and then Rowe's
double brought Forbes home.
One Of the features was a sensational
double play in the third after Hilldale
had scored twice. 1t was executed by
X. White to Payn to Lennox and re-
ceived the meritcd applause of the fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

second half of the inaugural clash, and,
as the Saints have fast team, there
is bound to be some tall doings.
The club Opening Day Committee
has arranged q prctentiouS program. \
street parade, band concert and flag =
raising will be part of the days pro-
ceedngs. and many prominent residents
of the community and local politicians
will be in attendance.
About 80 =. NJ. parade will be
held over the neighborinG thoroughfars.
The route of march will be: Star. at
Th!rt!eth street and Columbia avenue,
east to Twenty first. to Diamond, TO
Twenty second. to Ridge avenue, to
Thirty third. 10 ball park.
Before the game band concert will
be held and then will come the flag
raising. Old Glory will be flown to
the breeze by Morris Brooks. president
of the Merrill Club and Deputy Chief
of the Bureau Of Building Inspection.
Judge william NJ. Lewis, of the
Municipal Court. will address the fans.
and then Richard Weglein, president of
Council, will toss out the first ball The
contest promises TO attract nearly all
the fans in the northwestern section. as
both are from the one locality. Merrill
represents the Twenty ninth and
Thirty second Wards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
KEYSTONE IN FIELD
Manager Leopold Has Organized
strono Travelling Team

Ore of Nicetown's best teams will
take the field again after four successful
seasons OF baseball. AL +. Leopold will
again pilot the Keystone A. A.. and
has, obtained strong aggregation OF
players.
Tex Hans, formerly Of the Texas
League, will do the bulk of the receiv-
ing Roberts, of the Industrial League,
and Pete McKeone, Of the Stenton Pro.
fessionals, will do the twirling. A!
Christensen will hold down the initial
sack. Mish, from Pelham 8. G., has
earned position at second base. Jimmy
McShane, Of the Philadelphia Police.
will do the shortstopping. Walker. q
dependable hitter, Of the Stenton Pro.
fessionals, will tackle the hot corner.
Joe Tobin. a home product, will play
in the center garden. while McCann. Of
East End A. A. Of Harrisburg, will
play right field. Manager Leopold Is
undecided about left field. The opening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
KEND|G IN
NEED0F PITCHERS
With Forbes Pitching on Success
sive Nights, Plumbers Hold
Hilldale
EXPECT A NEW HURlER


Jim Bonner, manager of the Ford
& Kendip %. teom was in n ouandary
ho,.u. .ho ~. ..,,. .ohoar,od with tbe
o.,o,e 'he ois sa"ie scn.uu,eu 80. ,,at
Hilldale team at Highland farh "s'
night.
His nitcb;,o s+oG r,as nil shot. Bill
D.. .'., w.. A., ,ros 1o;d
p"rre't' ior"eriy Oh Tue -, "a' i.
up with a split finger received IN
game on Sunday and Fullerton had
lame arm.
Forbes, his other star. worked the
night before and Sir James made Il
number of long distance calls earlier
in the day to secure n pitcher. One
fellow, from Newark. promised to be
on hand, but missed the train and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Today's Independent Games
And Yesterdays Results

HlldsIs sst ). A. ). Dobson. rhirty-ath
Ford Kendis si at TisisSer. "i fv.nt,-.rth
Marshall u. smit tn ut shsnahau. Forty
aihths { SnS %I,.S Brown ~,Ts'rtS W,'m;,,,on
NoIts PhilIis. = Mtst Berlin.
st COLUMBIA at Nlcctown' Tenth and But
,.:;S rssss sss Mssa saa Fifty
ss:S ,ssS %,sI.;; .; stI.st.; , o's 'n'.' T'.
West Phillies at Fox Motor. seventh street
StenehSrst t"; u Wildwood. TorresdaIe ave
ns. nsss.l x GaI'HSdH "s asn1t,D. ss Fort, seventh
:iiG;+ bsiiGS; 4 q i 4 Sss.sss' Ss:,ss.gufs; F.
S;sIfPs! ss:. Ssss sssnS: SaaFaH''s trust
I'm i, and Trust LeaEus-We.t Philadel-
s. csmps" fSs Gast.snss ss and aand ROY. III.
s:i,.I sIefYtrTssTntSs''t: YTs = I: ss',,'H q B.s,
80 " ": p CgmmlnEs. sis p. NJ,
Ess.isn :. Sinth p.ttaiiSn. iSSn Hains. and
ssr.sa sna Indsna svssSs1 sS.n1 r.StS ssss. =,
fvurth, Fourth and Berks streets; Eirhth
ssrs s"s .::.:s :'':s:
s@ Yesterdays RESULTS
Representations. 10; Forty -eishth
aIs:is. I;:ss's; s; H. H,.si.ss;sH sr1ss;HfF, Fs.s, 3
lX IN. 8, j. 4 j. DoSson.
:::s;$S"i;i:;; i is:,:' SI%'Sss Fasssss club. 3.
;1 Ifvlsr. Memorial Juniors. IL, Comet, o.
81 Z. Columbia, 4; NicetOwn, v"
N Don1A PILLS, 81 TamaQun, g.
EsSTr f..h; e. 4, e: i.!ssI aarrf = A Mssos'1.s.
Nj SSSaker. ., MarshaII i. smith, q.
"A 50Fa Y. G.. o, East baptist, d,
4 Sc1 ss0O%ssus,, s,S. 5, L.hiI6 BAPTIST. 9.
h1ets 7. and :. Co, o. Market Street
r - q, O.. 3, Stern 4 Co., 2,
NI0S CoDpaay q North America. IL,
4a.As satsrsay Game !.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
UPHELD
by TEAM MANAGER
Say Failure to Book Baseball
sa Games Is Not His
Fault
10 DROP MANY UMPIREs
BY WILLIAM $. DALLAS

TWILIGHT baseball has practically
80 put the skids on the travelling base q.
Oalf teams and that mono are exempt
our two ve"v best. Lit Brothers and
/ Quaker City Professionals. are included
IN the list TO show that no partiality
/, as being shown in the matter.
The booking of games 10y these travel
y ing teams has stirred up uuitc rumpus
IN the =. b. A.. meaning Philadelphia
Baseball Association, and the subject
/, was widely discussed at general meet
Ing at the Hotel Walton last r9cring.
Art Summers. official booking agent.
q misnomcr TO begin with, drew the
| FIRE of the complainants, but manager
after manager Of the big rcpr, sentative
! teams took the floor and proved con-
clusivc!y that Summers j. not the one
at fault. but th" managers themselves.
There was time in sam! lro base
ball when games Wcrr played only on
saturdays. That required IS I.any
good travelling teams rs b"uo clubs,
but those days are gon" Nowadays
a club plays thre" ana four times n
week at home. The players are signed
by the month, whether III the Phiadel-
phia Association or not, and the man.
ager wants his team in action every day
ii possible.
Seek Return Date
In arranging his schedule manager
wants return date tor home one
and, Us travelin" teams cannot fill this
requirement. they are simply out of
luck. All the managers reiterated last
night that 1t was made plain to teams
Joining the association that the getting
OF games had no part In the organiza-
ton.
Johnny Castle. in defense OF Sum
mers, said he was in headquarters one
day when manager. who only few
days before had Cancelled all home
games, called Summers on the phone
and wanted TO know If he was booked
Tor the remainder of the month away.
The methods of certain managers
who rad booked dates at a figure and
then cut the price in two just before
the day of the game were denounced
The practice of giving a team only the
money collected at the gate when a
specified guarantee has been named also
came in for denunciation. Manager
Rudolph, of the South Phils, said the
association is better off without such
members.
1t was brought TO light that in all
the cancellations the managers took the
authority to call off the games and not
summers. Harvey Barrett, of Brides
burg, member Of the Board Of Gov
ernors. averred Summers was at fault
N1ust the same in not reporting such
teams and having the Board of Gov
ern0rs take action against them.
me manager of every leading team
upheld the work of the hooking agent.
John Castle. said that Summers and
stance where Summers had 10 leave his
once and go work on his auto at Nine
teenth and Arch streets 10 escape trav-
cling teams seeking games.
Vice President Pat 0'Rryen who con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Rice Says He Fears Penn
Creu More Than Tigers

Princeton. May 1@.-Coach jim
Rice, OF Columbia, has no pred!c-
tions 70 make about the outcome of
the Childs Cup race tomorrow, in
which rhe Morningsiders will row
against Pennsylvania and Princeton.
Rice sad that he looked for hard
race on Lake Carnegie, and init
mated that he feared Pennsylvania
more than the Tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

new ueIu, aC 1nlr-
tieth street and
Columbia avenue.
The spot IS ideal,
and is expected 70
be one of the most
popular grounds
during the coming
season.
\ great neigh
borhood rival will
oppose the MerrHl
boys in the geta
way. Jack Smith
and his brand new
st. Columbia Cath
olic Club will be
~ e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
More Marathon Golf

Princeton. y. j.. May l2.--On q wager
that he could not play ninety holes OF golf in
nyc strokes TO eighteen holes. Robert W.
team and winner OF the Lakewood tourna
ment last week, completed the unusual feat
seventy-seven strokes. Hts scores for the
TS ana -. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
M assac chusetts Tech Varsity Cham.

Boston. May IA final change IN the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology var
s!ty eiEht, in preparation for the race with
Harvard on the Charles River basin tornor-
row has been announced by Coach Stevens
The new order is that used in the race with
the Navy crew two weeks aTo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
PHILLY "PRos" Busv
Travelling Team eookIno m...
Games, but Has open o....

~es' Ous Has open oates
The Philadelphia professional, -.
booking with leading clubs in p.r,'
vania, New Jersey. New York M.
ware and Maryland. The philli.. ~.
any day Of the week. A fev ..
dates are May 20, %, 25, %, 30 ~ ~
games); June 4, 13, 15. II. '''
An extensive trip through we,,..
Pennsylvania will be made dur;n, ~" ~
when the Phils expect to meet Af,Sov
Houtzdale, Johnstown, Ciea~a:
Mount Union, etc. Strictly sern,
home clubs can book by mail. nhon.pN
wire. Write No. 0O5 West TaS;tIs y
avenue. Bell phone Tioga 1890. '"'sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

game will be agains. the stron. =.
holme Club. Of Burholme Ps% ~.
games,. communicate with ". ~
Leopold. 102 South Front stress ss&innsee nee
Wyoming 1929 after z lao p snons
Lombard 1929, any time dur,n: M. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
MERRILL TO OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW
Northwest Club viii Tackle St.
Columbia in Big Neighbour
hood Battle
TO PARADE BEFORE GAME

Baseball fans IN the northwestern
section Of the city are awaiting the
opening home game Of the Merrill \. \.
tomorrow afternoon on the team .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Dali Association, but Is still playing bali
ETahtnes EThies at Thirteenth and Johnson streets
I MS evening the veterans oppose the Brook
,yn Royal Giants. and Hines. as usual, saws
MS team Will win.
- when the South Philly Hebrews defeated
Dooson IT marked the NTH game the down
owners have played since Theodore Haiier
Mds appointed assistant manager. Since tina [
time the team has won four games and are
Playing the best ball since the season opened
Jack karts' Stenton team Travelled 70
Logan last night and handed Jess Dnndo' ~
athletes defeat by 9 TO 4. Tho feature
OF the game was the hitting Of Obcnsetter
and won for Stenton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
GLEANINGS OF THE INDEPENDENTS
The South Phil

Tho South phils Won their fourth con-
accutive contest al the hands OF Tamaaua.
score, TO 3. Buck l,ai was star az the
hat with a two-barger and triple. and Ad
Swigler had three singles and a three-baE-
ger The whole club was on batting ram.
page Haggerty, a promising pitcher, secured
recently By Bill Rudolph hurried Tor tho
nome team, and Decker and Delk iapSrea snt,i
hitch 10 with Cresson Tigers. and a great
batto Is expected. as Bill Gallagher Will
pitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
1sanoran.Arms.ronr .ourn.vna 70 r.

ponoyan-Armstron .ourneyed to Twenty.
Nfth street and snyder avenue and romped
III with n l2-to-2 victory over Forty -eighth
ing order a shake-up and II had q nne ef-
feet for the club poled out twelve hts. BIZ
Fosse.t who IL now lcad-oN man. had three
bingIes TO his credit. The Same teams
minsle this evening on the advertisers Held
at Forty.eighth and Walnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
J. 4 J. Dobson WITH exh!bi, OF the
Tho Harry 4. Mackey Club was massa cred

Tho Harry Z. MaCkey CTnb Was nlassacred
by IA rtram Park IN n one-sided game played
al Fltty.foarth street. and Grays avenue.
Ewing Cavaraugh and Ellis all hurled for
socked n-plentv as the 22-3 score indIca tes.
Pat o. Br!en shook his head after the game.
but announced that he would have severa!
new players In the lineup on the homo field
AZ Forty-seventh and Spruce streets tonight
with Bartram Park. Pat Cullen will pitch
FOR Mackey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

nMap Setnrday oame \,
;|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

The Hatch Motorists wers another club
that scored their fourth straight victory
last evening. The Motorists defeated the
Wilmington n the best baseball exhibition
they have given this season. The final count
was 3 TO 8. Dick Flanagan was the star
for the winners Tho sa.ne mines come To-
gether tonight az Wilmington.
Jack Hines IS TO, In tn. PhNadeiph.a Base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Warren DUNCAN. ex-Che!tenham II.Eh star.
was In form last evening. and the Souderton,
Montgomerv County nine. secured swe.. re.
,ninss,sy.d Ihs evenirr nyevious a. So, az
ton. The score was 20 |. and DUNCAN gave
the Ph!ls but six hits. Errors behind Stein,
adsr paved the way FOR a Souderton tr..
uEnph Ton'Sht North rhils arc a. wcs.
Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
CARBOHYDRATE LEGS.

A food expert has recently writ
ten an interesting article which he
calls carbohydrate legs. He says
that too much starch and sugar in
the diet, that is too much carbon
hydrate, produce legs that lose their
swiftness, and arms that begin to
fail in strength after the thirtieth
year, to say nothing of heart that
ceases to be youthful long before
its time. Too much meat, too much
white bread, too many potatoes ana
not enough fresh vegetables and
fruit form diet that is very stimu-
lating at first but one that will not
keep a man or woman from going
stale young.
Recent experiments on rats kept
in revolving cages showed the fol-
lowing interesting results. The rats
fed exclusively on meat, went we'll
at the beginning, but soon dropped
from exhaustion. The rats fed eX-
olusively on vegetables and whole
wheat went slower but lasted twice
as long. The rats fed on white
bread and nothing else got now Where
at all.
The moral of all this is that il
you want a great deal of stimula'
ton and strength up to the time
you are so live on meat and pota-
toes. If you want to keep the elias
ITCHY and resiliency of youth live or
a moderate amount of meat and
potatoes and a great deal OF fresh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
Wonan's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

fruit and fresh vegetables. If YOU
want neither long life nor loas
youth feed yourself on starchy
white bread.
1t seems almost hopeless some
times to make people realize the
error of eating white bread. Moth
iers of growing children particularly
make no effort to train the child
whose tastes are forming, to like
the delicious richness of bread
made from the whole wheat grain.
AS a result the child may grow fat
on starch, but his system will be-
come overloaded with acids.
Alias you have eczema you
should have the doctor prescribe
for you, You will overcome the
tendency to a double chin if you
keep the flesh firm.
NJ, N.:-The best thing that l
know Of to cure dandruff and cor
lrect other troubles with the scalp
| is the "Pilocarpine Tonic for
which I will be glad to mail the
formula to you on receipt of a
| stamped addressed envelope. / am
| pleased to hear that you have sue
ceeded so well with the creams and
the one in which there is a guam
| tity of almond oil will also serve as
a night cream as it is very nour-
ishing. There is no charge for the
service.
M. j. k.:-If you send me a
stamped addressed envelope,
shall be glad to mail the cream and
'astringent formulas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

ICake' so years ago. Mix together
two cups Of sweet milk, one cup of
sour milk, one cup of molasses, ana
the following ingredients sifted to-
gether: two cups of Indian meal,
one cup of flour, one teaspoon of
| soda and one teaspoon of salt. Turn
into a can with a tight fitting cover
Tan empty baking powder can will
|do)' tie on the cover. and sink this
can in large kettle of boiling wat
er; let the water boil up around it
for five hours.
Some time ago somebody asked
you, in the column, how to keep a
chiId's hands ana feet warm in
winter. My way is to rub them
with camphor ice thoroughly.
have hung out clothes bare-handed
in bitter cold weather by doing this.
4 Fine Homemade Poultice: A
saffron poultice-iust saffron heat,
ed in milk-will take down inflam-
nation when when other poultices
ltail If ones thumb or finger
cracks open in cold weather 1t can
he healed by a saffron poultice in
one application; it takes the pan
fright out. This is a family remedy
that dates back TO my grandmoth-
Ier's day | have also used it on
Unframed eyes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
HELPFUL HINTS FROM y
READER.

I have received n splendid letter
from a reader of this column which
runs: May | pass along to some
of your other readers the accumu'
lations of a busy lifetime of 70
years;
Moths lay their eggs after three
o'clock in the afternoon, so air your
garments and pack them away in
the forenoon, when you wish to
store them. I Bept blankets free
from them for years in a barrel
lined with builders taxpayer.
Bed Bugs:-Persian Powder and
Borax. mixed together in equal
quantities, and applied by means OF
o powder gun will eXtermlnele
these pests. This mixture is per-
fectly harmless to everything but
the bugs. -,
Little Red Ants:-To rid the
house OF these, spray with oil oil
sassafras.
Big Black Ants chat love the
sugar jar, can be killed by mixing
any good washing powder with
sugar and placing this where they
will eat it. -,
To Brighten Small Pieces OF
Brass. such as lamp burners, brass
handles of furniture or any prass
objects not too large, drop them
into q pot on the range contalnhs
the water in which you have par
boiled beans but from which the
beans have been removed. Ruu
them with a dry cloth to polish.
Tea Made of Raspberry Leaves is
excellent for bowel trouble. | al,
ways keep a supply Of the drleG
leaves on hand for this purpose
A Very Old Bread Recipe:--CIhl5l
NAV be given to invalids instead oil
brown bread. 1t was called "Togus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

tico oIUo,-e ,,,it1, +ho idoo thnt
49, 1.""'' 49, ~ H.. 60
sol'le'i,no p!l ,lal'S' III '!.o I'm 49,
'ure' sue hlisht uallCe III d pet11l
pace An iiour before tlle cary
dlnher' an hour alteFWaru' was
ABOUT al she coulG take lor ner
stuules' 1t was SLOW WORN pe-
cause SO lnuch was htru TO uiluer-
stano. She learned eaSi!y IN a par
rot-hke way OUT IiiaI uiul Sdtisly
her. she wanted TO know "hat
thlhes' words expressions meant
her dictionary soon showed SIGNS
OF wear. whlIe she STUDIED with de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

made at the office yesterday
by a woman who would not
give her name.
The fund has grown slowly
The work at the nursery mas
gone on, however. Each day
nearly a half dozen children
whose parents are obliged to
be away from home earning
their daily bread, are cared for
by the nurse in charge of the
institution. The little wards
are given a nourishing meal, a
bath and an afternoon nap, all
of which they might lack ii
they had to be left at home
alone.
A small fee is charged the
young patrons of the nursery,
only a few cents which do not
begin to pay for their food.
In order to keep up the work
and to reduce the indebted
ness against the nursery build
ing, gifts from the citizens of
Albuquerque are needed. It is
for this purpose that the
journal 1und is solicited.
The day nursery fund
stands at present:
Previously reported .....$1S2
A Friend ..............,. ~
Total ................$192
Next?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

, and spoken of Gertie's worrying.
you mustn't, dear. He was nice
when he was here, and if he comes
again maybe he'll be nice again.
But men are careless about things
like writing" She, like Lilly,
thought that with men of Tom s
position in life "out of sight was
out of mind" yet Gertie looked
so wistful.
Did he ever make love 10 you,
Gertie?" her mother asked.
mo, not what you'd cAll--love.
He seemed to like me a lot though
or he wouldn't have cared whether
L know anything or not; bought
me all them books If he hadn't -
liked me-"
well, don't fret, dcarie. Just
try and forget him"
"Forget him! Why, mother"
No one understood! She loved to
remember everything he said, all
he did! 1t was just the one thing
in her life she wanted to remem-
ber--always.
"All right, MAJ
<AllC4 Ablo Tain beIl4S WtlGlGU
| covertiy for the postman, instead
of openly. She never mentioned
Toms name, and for a day or two
did not open the books he had
given her. Then she went at her
studies again in a more frenzied
manner than at first. She grew
a little thin, had less color than be-
fore, but aside from that she went
| on as usual.
I'll learn what he told me to-
! anyway" she said to herself
brushing away the tears. I'll be
educated. Then if he ever does
come back he won't be ashamed OF
me-"
The episode of the contract had
immensely added to Gcrtie's belief
in an education. TO be smart like
| that teacher. Tom would think
that the right way to be.
Such uphill work.
Her mother insisted she should
sleep mornings. There were many
things to take up the afternoon
mending, errands, practice-Gertie
never neglected her hours prac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
MRS. STRUMQUIST Is
MADE u. S.. DELEGATE
TO WORLD w. c. T. u.

Mrs Anna Wids Strumquist. who
has been prominently identified
with W. c. r. u. work for several
years, has had the honor of being
chosen representative Of the United
states Womans Christian Temper
ance union at a world convention
to be held in Philadelphia Novem-
Der II to 10.
A letter requesting Mrs. Strum-
uuist to accept the appointment
was received yesterday from the
national headquarters OF the or
SANITATION at Evanston Ill. Mrs.
Strumquist has not yet decided
whether or not she will accept the
appointment. She is president of
the New Mexico w. C. 7. L.