davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
RIPPLING RHYMES
YOUTH AND AGE
BY walt Mason

When l was young my trench-
ant pen for all reforms was
strong; looked upon my fellow
men, and saw them headed
wrong; vice reigned triumphant in
its den, while virtue llmped
along. Abuses of hundred sorts
were thick as they could be; !
called upon all dead game sports
to upset things with me; and
writing fluid, quarts on quarts, l
spilled, to make men free. Where
fell corruption barred its fang like
Nemesis I'd tread; and no one
seemed to care a hang for any
thing I said; men listened TO my
wild harangue and bade me hake
my head. I looked back from the
heights of age, where I serenely
rest, and wonder at the foolish
rage that used to fill my breast;
a deadly warfare / would wage,
for things that were lest. The
evils that aroused my ire are all
forgotten now; the dragon, with
its breath OF fire, turned out to
be a COW; it's wiser to assault q
Tyre, some wreaths upon my brow,
Where are the windmilIs would
storm, all armored for the fray?
Where are the Issues, throbbing,
warm, of that dim. distant day?
Where are the flends in human
form, that I went forth TO slay?
The goblins and the bogies died,
and others took their place; the
heroes laid their swords aside to
hunt a feeding place: new witches
on their broomstlcks ride, new
perlls round us race.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

| have congeniar tastes in literature
and dramatiCs.
Dear Mrs, Thompson: I am a
woman and have been married a
little over q year. My husband S
brother who is bachelor and just
my age has come here to live. He
does not live in our home, but
he has taken up work here. He
is just as charming as he can be
and ! find myself falling in love
with him. He doesn't know this
and / am sure he has no such
feeling for me. He comes to our
house a good deal and is always
very pleasant to me, but lie and
my husband talk and play chess
together and q lot Of time l am
forgotten.
This worries me very much be-
cause my husband is u very good
man and | wouldn't do anything
to hurt him for the world. ] don't
know what to do because / DON'T
want to love anyone but my hus-
band. What would you advise me
to do? Should l. tell my brother
in-law the truth ana ask him to
go away! in DOUBT.
Don't tell your brother-in-law
anything. 1t is not necessary for
you to fall in love with him II
you take yourself III hand ana
stop thinking sentimental thoughts
about him. 1t is evident that the
flowers of your romance with
your husband need watering. In
place of thinking about your hus-
bands brother, think of your nus
band as you used to in the days
before you were married. Fill
your heart and mind with love
for him. Since he is so good TO
you, this will probably be an easy
matter if you really try. Above
all else do not worry about your
new infatuation. AS surely as you
live you will find that time ad-
justs the matter to your satisfac-
ton and the remarkable charm Of
your brother-in will become
commonplace and will no longer
thrill you. Don't place so much
Importance on the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
AN UPSETTING VISIT IRON
DOROTHY EALLON
Chapter rs


Chapter rs
IL was a tlmid Ncllle who took
her usual place in the office the
next morning. But Mr.. Gallon
acted exactly as usual--aftec his
morning greeting which had been
a tender, loving one. Bat he had
too much good taste TO do any
thing that would arouse gossip and
Nellie sighed with relief when she
noted his natural manner.
At noon she told Cora, whose
congratulations were so honest
(she was so happy in Nellie's hap-
piness) that Nellie declared it was
almost like having a mother to
tell. She wrote Gladys q note.
and then she had no one else to
tell--unless she wrote Miss Car
ter. SO she laughingiy said to
Cora, But the laugh had tears in
it. She realized how very much
alone in the world she was.
In one thing Nellie had to give
way to her fiancee. He now sent
her from the office early; and in
sisted she so out with him oc-
casionally in the evening. They
went to the theater, or some quiet
restaurant, not because nc wished
it, but because Nellie would not
let his friends see her until she
could be properly dressed. She
would not be able to have much
of a trousseau but a dinner dress,
q new suit, and the necessary I'M
derthings she could compass in the
three months she had insisted she
must work. Then she would re-
main with Mrs. Roberts a month
getting ready,
"she's just like a mother-a
good mother to me-" she told Fal-
lon, when she outlined her plans.
II am to be her guest fer that
last month, and she is going to
help me with my--things."
Occasionally Fallon fused be-
cause Nellie wouldn't take any
help from him, but aside from
flowers and books she had made
him understand he hurt her when
he offered,
"G'm n rich man. dear. I hale
to see you work so hard; do with
out things"
II have everything I ever had
and more--I have your love now"
She told him with an adorable
blush.
The days flew by and Nellie,
anxious as she was at times. saw
nothing to cause her to regret hav-
ing promised to marry a man she
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
SPANISH DANCING PARTY
FOR SOPHOMORES

Mrs. W. C. Oestrelch and her
sister, Mrs. Nell Bryant, were
hostesses for a dancing party for
Miss Louise Oestreich Friday night
at -the formers home, 1918 West
Central avenue, entertaining about
so high school sophomores with a
costume party.
The entire affair was carried out
In Spanish costume idea, both boys
and girls wearing the gay colors
and jaunty styles Of the Spaniard.
Many of the girl dancers, in Span
ish costume, wore long ear rings
and high Spanish combs, and brill
liant shawls. The boys, with side
burns, ear rings, blackened eye
bfows, gaudy sashes and peon
pants, appeared as so many Ro-
dolph Valentino understudies. Red
carnations. the national flower of
Spain, were used for carrying out
the general color scheme of red
and yellow. There were numerous
red and yellow candles and lights
We're fringed with the evenings
colors. A two-course buffet sup
per was served at II o'clock. Mrs.
Oestreich and Mrs. Bryant were
assisted by Mesdames Roy Pinto,
X. L. Hust, E. +. Copp and ]. NJ.
Hayden.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
TODAY,s RECETPTs


Beef Tongue-Boil q fresh beef
tongue until tender (about four
hours Of slow cooking). Make a
sauce as follows: Put In a fry
ing pan two tablespoons Of short
ening and simmer in it one large
onion and two green peppers.
Dredge with flour and add cup
of tomato pulp and two cups of
the liquor in which the tongue
was boiled. Put tongue on hot
platter and pour sauce around 1t,
Veal Kidneys--Have the butcher
slice kidneys quite thin, leaving
most of the fat on. Place them
on a trivet in flat pan and broil
in hot oven, turning them once
and sprinkling with salt and pep
per. The fat becomes crisp and
kidneys are really delicious when
cooked this way.
Date Cake - Two tablespoons
butter, one cup sugar, one egg,
one and seven -eighths cups flour
(pastry), one teaspoon baking
powder, one pinch of salt, one To-
ounce package of dates, one cup
boiling water, one teaspoon bak-
ing soda, one-half cup walnut
meats. Cream butter and sugar
and add egg beaten well. Slft
flour with baking powder and
salt. Add soda to boiling water
and pour over the dates, stoned
and cut up in small pieces. To
the butter, sugar and egg mixture,
add alternately the flour and the
water from the dates. Last add
the dates and nut meats, and bake
in large shallow pan in a slow
oven about forty-five minutes. Cut
into convenient portions and pour
over whipped cream slig h tly
sWeetened.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

I considered SO far above her; q man
whose life had been cast in q So
ciety Of such different people from
| her own. She was painfully aware
! Of her shortcomings, however, and
zealously struggled for improve
ment in her speech and manners.
Dorothy Fallon had been told
Of the engagement, and had spok-
en- nicely to her, although with a
slight degree of hauteur Nellie was
quick 70 perceive. But when she
heard her laughing with her cous-
in as gayly and light-heartedly as
ever she thought she must be
mistaken, that it had not been
meant.
Dorothy had wished him all
happiness, saying:
"If anyone deserves II, ii is you,
old dear" then had ran away, say
ing she was going to make a visit
so wouldn't bother him for some
time to come.
"she's very lovely" Nellie said
to him later.
"sho--who?" Absent mindedly
he had asked.
Miss Dorothy. She was very
kind"
"Of course! Dot is the right
sort. one can depend upon her
to do the proper thing every
time" Then at another remark
from Nellie he told her several in
cidents in which Dorothy had
shown particular tact.
81 never would have done that
tIn 1ft. to- -,
Nellie said to herself. 'I would
I,haYe balled things up because ]
don't know-don't know what is
the right thing to do"
That gay little way Dorothy had,
yet it held q certain dignity: a
cocksureness, Could she, Nellie,
ever hope to initiate it? That way
of speaking, grading her manner
being pleasant, but repelling
familiarity. Could she ever acquire
that? That wearing her clothes as
if they were a part of her. Would
she be able to dress to carry that
impression?
She talked Of all these things
to Mrs. Roberts.
"Rmuc wasn't built in a day,
my dear" that lady answered.
"Patieuce and perseverance can ac-
complish wonders. And love makes
all things easy. You mustn't un-
dervalue yourself" To herself the
old lady said:
81 hope she doesn't to him
there is no surer way to cause
him to notice her deficiencies"
ITO Be Continucd)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
III 3 !ss one DIR OBI

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
tell me why people are so unkind
to me. l am so nice to them and
I give them nice compliments and
1 never say anything unkind about
anyone. At school the girls all
stand around in groups, laughing
and talking while [ am either
reading or sitting idle. l am pret-
ty.
There is a young fellow who
goes to our school. He is 10 and
/ am IS. ] am very fond of him.
have never gone anywhere with
him because he has never asked
me although he is very pleasant.
Every morning he bids me good
morning and | smile and return
his greeting. | never flirt like
some other girls do, He is very
popular and has been in several
plays, taking the part of leading
man. | thought that a fellow like
that does not like u girl who
flirts and so I never do. Please
tell me what TO do to make him
like me.
IL he does not ask me to the
movie, should | talk to him about
fishing and shooting and so forth,
or should | talk about myself?
WONDERING.
1t is impossible for me to say
why you are not popular because
l have not seen you and your let
ter does not disclose your fault.
II were you I would go TO my
teacher and tell her it would be q
kindness If she would say frankly
and truthfully what is wrong.
would tell her that it would not
he a kindness to shield me from
the truth, because the truth might
help me to improve.
The boy you like might not be
interested in sports, but you are
very safe in discussing the plays
in which he has taken part and
acting in general. Ask him what
he thinks of different actors. You
will probably find that he is in
terested in books as we'll as plays
and you may strike up quite a
friendship. If he finds you and he
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
SP0NGES ARE USED BY
PRO OFFICIALS TO
COLLECT EVIDENCE

HI Paso, Texas, Dec. 1e-Fed-
eral officers have had a lot of
trouble with men who were car
fylng liquor, and who broke the
bottle to destroy evidence. They
have found way to get the ev-
idence in future cases, even if a
man Skaters the bottle and the
liquor vets the ground. They
carry sponges.
Each officer is equipped with
a sponge with which ho viii soak
UP a part of the liqu1r, put it
in an empty bottle and awear to
how he got 1t. 1t stands In court,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
DANCE GIVEN BY MISSES
KELEHER FRIDAY

Misses Margaret and Eugenia
Keleher were hostesses for dance
given Friday night in their new
school building. Students of the
Western School for Private Secre-
taries and their friends were en-
tsrtalned. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Keleher, ir., assisted the hostesses
Mrs. Keleher presided at the punch
bowl. Music was furnished BY the
'sSyncopaters." The guest list in
GUIDED: Misses Belle Davis, L. Held,
Ruth Myrick, Mae Whiting, Doris
Gore, Irene Dinelli, Beatrice sut-
ciiffe, Grace Wickham, Ruth Hef-
lin, Margaret Kane, Jane Gemein-
er, Bernice Venner, McAllister, Ur-
sci Balling, Julia Venn, Vera Ban
gerter, Laura Robertson, Frances
Thaxton, Dixie Lowe, r. Duran.
Helen Sisk. Mildred Suggs, Aida
Vichi, Josie Brown, Flora SAVIOR,
Nemena Santillancs, Tess Lindsay.
Essie Brouster, Acquilla Sci, Fay
Pile, Baney Matteucci; Mesdames
Bob Miller. M. Neld, i. II. Werner.
Alice Dressler, Davie Montoya.
clyde Marhew, schuanbeck, Ben.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

sen, Ines Hayden; Messrs, Max
Fain, Bob Miller, IT. d. McNama,
Charles Bryce, John Ortiz, Men
hard Albers, jr., Tonne Pegue, Y,
Georges, jr, woodrow Hetlin, Tony
Gilbert, D. A. Cavanaugh, J. Ven
ner, IT. Gilbert, M. Neid, j. O'Con-
nor, Louis Connell, Isidio Prado, N.
Belligos, P. G. Duran, r, M. Shaw,
d. J.. Fowler, Thomas Hooden-
pyle, A, b. Cornwell, Earl Hulick,
Davie Montoya, Fay Walker, Tom
Duran, A. F. Malette, Carl With.
J.. NJ. Alvarez, Fred Stuckle, Clyde
Mayhew, j. Benjamin, B. Wood
Frank Romero, Frank Mann, AL
berto Baca, Hugh Tenbrack, Ken
eth Gertig, William Balen, v.
schirani, Earl Schaefer, Ted Otero,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
FOOD AND DIET FACTS FOR
GROWING CHILDREN

The point that children viii be
made self-conscious and unhappy
il made constantly to think about
their food may hold good in eX-
ceptional cases. For the most
part, however, children will be ma
turally and heartily interested in
cooperating in a health program;
they will be eager to achieve and
maintain their proper weight and
will give both mother and teach
er much help if they are given
the right instruction. The pres
ent food work in the public
schools is admirable and any
mother may do her bit by seeing
to it that she teaches the chill
dren the following:
What good food habits are.
2-How to form these habits.
3-How to learn to like" var
ious dishes that are valuable as
sources Of much needed food ele-
ments.
4--What happens as a result Of
good food habits.
OF course, this information
would have to be put in simple
and interesting form, but the
chances are that the interest Of
the child is already reused at
school and that he will readily
respond to any suggestions at
home that fit in with tho school
lessons.
Plain walls, all matching more
or less. in color usually gray,
cream n1, TIM with nttrn rliWn crn-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MRS. R. DTETH HOSTESS
FOR DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Robert Z. Dletz was host
ess for a dinner party Friday night
at her home in Los Griegos, en-
tertaining with a dinner of ten
covers. Ophelia roses were used
in table decorations. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Field
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Brooks, DR.. and
Mrs. P. G. Crnoish, Albert G.
Simms and II. b. Jamison.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Atter-Dinner Tricks
No. e5--Ths Tuneful Tumblor

The prongs Of fork are snapped
with the fingers and then the finger
held over a glass of water. AS tht
fingers are drawn away from the glass
low, humming sound issues from the
water, as though drawa by the FIN
gers.
TIE trick lies in the other hand.
which holds the fork, As attention IL
directed toward the glass the base OF
the fork is pressed against plate, o.
the wooden table. This causes N.
ringing sound to come from the FORK
but 1t sounds as though it came from
the glass.
cops1IShf. 1881, bV Pebao Ledger compaay
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MAY ROBSON GUEST AT
nTEID LUNCHEON

Airs. Louis Held entertained
with a luncheon at which Miss
May Robinson was the honor guest
at her home, 500 West Copper ave-
nue., Saturday at ] o'clock. The
table was beautifully decorated
with Ophelia roses, covers being
laid for the guest OF honor, hostess,
and Mesdames Max Nordhaus,
Clara Ferguson, Howard II. Ra-
per- A. B. McMillen, Florence
Poyas Johnston and Sidney o.,
Rosenwald. Miss Robson arrived
in Albuquerque Saturday morning
for her performance Saturday
night Of Mothers Millions"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
PHI MI BENEFIT BRIDGE
HELD SATURDAY

A bridge of fifteen tables was
given Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George +. Mitchell,
10l2 West Central avenue, by ac-
tive members Of the local Phi Mu
chapter. Miss Nell Hess was in
charge of the arrangements. The
benefit bridge, which is an annual
affair with the girls, was well
patronized by alumni Of the ogani-
Zation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Practical Pointers

Benzine will remove stains on
marble.
Soap and bluing are apt to cause
rust spots.
Use q teaspoonful of salt to
each quart of soup.
Cornmeal is excellent as a skin
cleanser and whitener.
Nothing exposes "a careless
housewife as does tarnished table
silver.
Don't turn on any electrical at
tachment when your bands are
wet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
HQsyU4Cg.EE;JH1E0S9.LDHINU y4Cg.E lE;J1E0S9.L

tonne window curtains, plain col
ored rugs, many books, plain coll
ored silk shaded lamps, O. few
good pictures, as many mirrors as
you can use, and flowers; these
will make any home attractive and
charming.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

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 Rosenwalds Special Silk Hose at
$3.50. The popularity of the Rosenwald Spe-
cial silk stocking is founded upon the perfect
and continuous satisfaction its use has given
to hundreds of women in Albuquerque and
throughout. the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

The white lining WIll come of
clean with the skin II the oranges
are allowed to remain in boiling
water for five minutes before
peeling. Then they eau be sliced
and put back in the refrigerator
to cool
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Safety First

The man who is paid by the
month should teach his wife to
run her accounts in the budget
system. Otherwise he Is very apt
to have to find some extra money
to make up the gap during the
last week before pay day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MENU HINTS
Breakfast

MENU HINTS
Breakfast
Orange Marmalade.
Toasted English Mullins.
Broiled Veal Kidneys.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Creamed Flnnan IIaddie.
Baked Idaho Potatoes.
Celery and Apple Salad,
Finger Rolls.
Tea or Chocolate.
Dinner
Braised Beef Tongue with
Vegetables.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce with Russian Dressing.
Cheese Crackers.
Date Cake with Whipped Cream
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
HOUSEHOLD
OCCESTlONS
Watch Your JcweIry

Valuable jewelry shouid be ex-
amincd every few months ana
articles that need attention should
be sent at once to the jeweler.
This may save no end Of anxiety
and expense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MORTARBOARD PARTY TO
RE HELD TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mortarboard honorary organ
ization of the university will be
held Tuesday night with a Christ
mas party at the home OF Miss
Winona Dixon, 102 North Arno
street. About fifteen university
girls have been chosen members
Of the organization, which elects
its girls from the Junior class.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Atwater of
Trinidad, Colo, will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Tatum, 1924
East Central avenue, during the
holidays. Mrs. Atwater was former
ly Miss Mildred Tatum before
her marriage December Of last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

DR.. Edna Mosher of the universi-
ty will be hostess of the initiation
banquet of the Phi Kappa Phi
scholastic fraternity Monday night
at Tamarisk Inn. Professor B, It.
Haught and Vernon Wilbur are
the newly chosen members.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MRS. THOMAS z. TALLEY
NE,W g.. II. MEMRICR

Mrs. Tom G. Wlnfrey entertain
ed the c. and B. club at its regu-
lar meeting at her home this week.
Mrs. Thomas p. Talley of West
Silver avenue, was a guest of the
club and taken in as a new mem-
ber.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

A Christmas bazaar and supper
will be given at the North Fourtl.
street school Tuesday night. There
will be booths. The following pro-
gram will be given: Selection by
the Fourth Street orchestra; Solo,
Miss Grace Winfrey; "Mr. st.
Nicholas" seventh grade pupils;
Solo, Maurice Klein; Folk dance,
primary children; Solo, Hilda Ed
1nonds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

a number of his friends and ac-
quaintances gathered around Silc
Kildrew while he was getting
shave at the blacksmith shop this
morning. Sile remained silent for
several minutes, and it was feared
that he was unconscious, but it
turned out that his chin was being
shaved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
2Fdshn!o,nS|
II y tstessl.,.
II h'crtk5ncl5N
TWO GARMENTS CAN BE
MADE FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE BOUGHT ONE.

ONE BOUGHT ONE.
Pettibockers and a pretty canni-
sole have proven the most popular
type of undergarment for cold
weather. If you have become an
addict to long skirts, which per-
haps you have found cling uncom-
fortably, pettibockers like these
with a deep pleated tuffle will
solve your problem, thereby CIV
ing the services of a petticoat and
ths warmth Of bloomers.
Pink, blue or orchid crepe de
Chine at $l.00 per yard is sug-
gested for the camisole making the
garment cost but a dollar, The
pettibockers could be made Of pur-
pie. blue or maroon crepe de
Chine of a heavier quality (for
wcar) for about $432 figuring
crepe de Chine at $l.s0 per yard.
The pattern No. 1886 cuts in
sizes Sc, 40, A and 4S inches bust
measure. Size SO requires ! yard
36-inch material. The pattern No.
1901 cuts in sizes "a, %. 81 and
So inches waist measure. Size 29
requires 234 yards 40-incl mate
rial. The camisole and biooner
patterns are separate. You can
order both Eor Soc or either for
l5c, stamps or coin (eoin pre-
fcrrcd).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

4 theater party at the Crystal
Saturday night included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slack, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. c. Mersfelder and Jack Stutz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MISS SCHADEL HOSTESS
FOR ARIZONA GUEST

Miss Maria Schadel entertained
with a party Wednesday evening
complimenting A. L. Shaver, jr., OF
Phoenix, Arizona. Games were
played during the evening, after
which a two-course luncheon was
served. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Gunderson, Misses Mary
Brown, Rose Brown, Margaret
Blank, Estelle Brodell, Julia
Slaughter, Mollie Schadel and
Marie Schadel, NIessrs 4. l.. Shaver,
jr, Bill Collins, Erwin Danielson,
Merton Lewis, Douglas Leftwich,
August Johnson, Lehnhart Engle-
hart and John Schadel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
TREBLE CLEF TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Treble Clef club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for practice for their Christmas
carol programs which will be given
at the various sanatoriums. Mrs.
ID. w. Faw is director Of the club
and Mrs. Charles Carey president
The twenty members Of the Treble
Clef club will be assisted by the
french quartette of Lackey, Lemb-
ke, Ellis and Carey, also by Jesse
Bond and Charles r, Mexican.
Friday night, December go, a pro
gram will be given at the st.
Joseph's sanatorium. At S:15 Fri
day night a program will be given
at the Congregational church. The
concert will be open to the bublic.
Saturday night, December 23. q
concert will be given at the Pres
byterian sanatorium at 6:9O. at
the Albuquerque sanatorium. 7.3O
ana at the Methodist sauatorium
at $3.50. The program will con-
sist of the following numbers.
children Before the Infant Jesus. I"
~. j. Brambach), Treble Clef
club; sleep of the Infant Jesus"
duet, Mrs. j, Van Devanter and
CHARLES +. Mexican; solo, selected,
mrs. L. B. Lackey; Under the ST.
lent stars" &c. w. Coombs), Treble
Clef club; address, Rev. Toothaker:
Ihere Were Shepherds" (Nyles
y. FOSTER. French quartette: solo,
savior Christ" douglas Byrd)'
Jesse Bond; angels from the
Realm OF Glory" III. II. Shelly)
Treble Clef club. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

jefferson Potlocks has papered
all three of the rooms of his home
and reports that he is now about
to smother.