davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Mary H. Greer.

Mary Holmes Greer, 144O Contra
avenue, and Ellis Solomon Margolin
9O2 South Lauderdale, are the win
ners of the two $500 scholarships of
fered annually to students of tho
Memphis schools by the Memphis In.
tercollegiate Association and Mem.
phis High School Alumni Association
Miss Greer made he highest aver
age OF all Memphis students taking
the spring examinations prepared by
the College Entrance Board of New
York, while Ellis Margolin secured
second honors.
Miss Greer, the daughter of Mr.. T.
B. Greer, received a higher average
on the examinations than any other
boy or girl in Shelby County, She has
selected Vanderbilt University as
the college which she wished to at
tend. James Mcclure, Miss Greer's
uncle, is member of the faculty of
that institution.
Miss Greer has been a student Of
the Memphis Central High School for
the past four years, having graduated
from there last February as salutato-
rlan OF the class. Miss Greer was
well known throughout the school
both for her excellent work and her
modest and lovable personality. In
spite of the time needed to accom-
pllsh the results that she has attain
er in the class rooms, she took an ac
tive part in athletic, music and other
extra curriculum activities.
ohis Commercial Appeal.
The many friends in Union City
II Mr.. Greer and the young lady
VINO has won deserved honors ask
he privilege of extending congratu-
ations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

merely administrative. And while
this is SO the independence of the
people must be expressed in home
manufacture. Good roads land here
we strike the heart of the story
must be constructed and maintained.
Railroad transportation has been so
unfair and so autocratic for such q
period of time that very little can be
expected from that source. But good
roads and motor transportation will
| work miracle, and it is either a
very obtuse mind or q selfish interest
that will not see the possibilities CT
the future in these things. Roman
roads would have been more than
one of the seven wonders of the world
with motor-driven transportation.
The philosophers widest dreams, we
venture, are not equal to the posi-
bilities of motor transportation and
good roads.
We have heretofore advocated the
III SoNAAt oJ olClII VI Il CuCl dl IlE3 ways /
not as principle but rather as an ex-
pedient. The principle Of penalizing
communities into education and road |
building, while it is to bring results,
is wrong. 1t is a systematic effort of
forcing communities either to meet
the Federal and State appropriations
with certain fixed taxes or to suffer
the burden of discrimination in pay
ing local tax in which no benefits
are derived Legislators have voted
against these things on constitu-
tional grounds and they were follow
ing a course of duty But opportu-
nists had their day, and the thing is
a law and will be until tested by the
Supreme Court.
But we should have a system of
road building. Really every effort,
legislative and otherwise, should be i
along this line. Instead
If the countless and innumerable pro-
notions the one real, valuable and
important thing is good roads, around !
which almost the life of the nation :
depends. Good roads take us every =
where. There are no strikes on pub ;,
ic highways. Good roads and home 9,
will settle many questions. -
hey will lift us above the confiic... !
hey will remove us from expedients :,
ike government ownership and So !,
ialism; they will bring us back to =,
ealth, happiness and prosperity. -,
Good roads will bring the people
ack to the home town and the farm
And this reversal of the order will
e not backward but a forward
ovement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


Ernest D. Hutchinson VS.. Murryll
Hutchison.--In the Chancery
Court at Union City, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT, Murryll Hutchison, is a
nonresident of the State, she is
therefore hereby required to appear,
on or before the First Monday of
September next, before the Clerk and
Master of said Court, at his office in
Union City, and make defense to the
bill filed against her in said Court,
by Ernest D. Hutchinson, or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four conservatives
weeks in The Commercial.
This 25th day of July, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS, G. Re M.
c. N. & III. H. Lannom, Solicitors
for complainant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

To the friends and supporters q
Obion County, / thank you for YOU,
support in the late primary election
1t was only a temporary defeat 81
the principles that l advocated.
have no apologies to offer. I have
said nothing to offend. To those
who differed with me find no com
plant to file. I shall always defend
the country's interest against the
back-tax machine and educational de-
partment, who are trying to destroy
our country school interests for the
benefit of the higher educational in
1 am,
Yours truly,
d. P. CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
NONRESIDENT PUBLICATION.

To Irving McDearmon. It'd. Vaughn.
ct al. VS.. J. w. Vaughn ct al-Inl
the County Court of Obion County,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that Iry-
ing McDearmon is a, nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, so that ordi-
merry process cannot be served upon
him, he is therefore hereby required
to appear before before the clerk of
this court, at his office in Union City,
Tennessee, on the Fourth Mond:.y in
August, 1922, and make defense to
tie bill filed against him in said
court, or otherwise the bill will be
taken as confessed as to him. 1t is
further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Union City Commercial. 1874
This July 21st, 1922.
r. H. BOND, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
A Card.

To voters of Weakley, Obion and
Lake counties:
Words are inadequate to express
my heartfelt gratitude for the loyal
support my friends gave me in the
recent primary election.
l have no bitterness in nv heart
Tor anyone who saw fit to support
my opponent.
l shall do my best in the coming
election to help elect the Democratic
nominees as we should all do, SO that
we may roll up such a Democratic
as will forever take the old
volunteer State out of the doubtful
column. Respectfully,
b. r T,aDTJKE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
To My Father.
Yours truly,
D. P. CALDWELL,

Unknown in the halls of fame
Yet truly great
My father.
Great in the greatest things of life
Not great in earthly wealth,
But greatly generous.
Generous in family counsel,
Patience and in love;
Unsung in song, but shrined
In loving hearts
My father.
P. B. M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
A Card.

take pleasure in the opportunity
OF offering my sincere appreciation to
the voters and friends of Obion Coun-
ty for their vote and support of my
candidacy for Representative in the
late Democratic primary election. |
feel exceedingly grateful for your
confidence and kindness and shall
continue to feel sensible of the honor
you have paid me. l have nothing
but the kindest feelings towards ey-
eryone and shall be at your service
when public duty demands me.
Respectfully,
S. r. RRATTON
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

The State Tax Commissioner, Mr..
Louthan, has just issued a bulletin,
reporting the State tax rate for 1922.
The rate last year was 35 cents. The
rate this year is the same with the
exception of an additional tax of one
cent on the hundred for the State
fairs. The total rate will therefore
be 36 cents for 1922. In Mr.. Lou
than's statement for 1921 the rate
of cents for the University of Ten
nessee brought for the use of that
school the sum of $S62,5OO. With
the same assessment this year, the
rate of one cent will bring for the
use of the State fairs for 1922 STA
500. This is a very smooth trick the
lobbyists have put over the people of
Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Poll Taxes.

An effort will be made to get the
women of Tennessee to pay their poll
taxes on or before Sept. 7, those who
feel inclined to cast a ballot in ahe
November election. A very strong
effort will be made this year to get
the State back into the Democratic
column, where it has always stood
before. The cause of the Republican
victory two years ago was attributed
to the Roberts tax laws. So, if this
conclusion is to be taken as a fact.
the Democratic candidate, Mr. Peay,
who hung up these laws as a rifle
range in the campaign, ought to
make considerable gains. Really ne
ought to go over the top, since Mr..
Governor Timber Taylor is involun-
tarily making a speciality of the
Roberts tax laws Anyway the
women have been granted the voting
privilege and the Democratic women
especially are asked to help in the
work OF restoring the State to Dem
ocracy. The poll tax should be paid
on or before September 7, and if the
women overlook the matter the hus-
bands and sons should look after it.
Maybe the sWeethearts could take a
hand in the game. Some of us have
singed feathers, but it is sort Of
principle we cannot easily surrender
this thing of allowing the State to
go Republican without an effort to
prevent it. Come on and pay your
poll taxes, if you have not already
done so, and you who live in Dis
tricts Nos. Thirteen and Sixteen, be
ready to register in the supplement
tary registration which will be held
a few weeks before the election.
There will be no registration in the
other civil districts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many acts of loving
kindness shown us during the ill
ness and death of our dear husband
and father. Our hearts go out in love
and gratitude to each of you.
May God bless and keep you is our
sincere prayer-Mrs W. q Massen-
gill and family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Union Stu HIQh School

COURSE OF STUDY-Ful Classic Scientific. and CONNER
cial Courses.
The FACULTY-An unusually strong Faculty, six being
University College graduates.
The EQUlPMENT-A modern building, with standard
equipment growing library; extensive athletic held
well equipped gymnasium and one Of the large swim
ming pools of the State
LITERARY SOCETIESTw keen and aggressive Literary
Societies under student control
SPORTS AND ATFILETICS-Spors and Athletics encour-
aged and Systematically directed by members Of Faculty.
admitted on certificate and with
out examination to Universities and Colleges
STUDENTS-The school sohcits the pat
ronage of limited number of nonresident students on
reasonable terms Fall term starts September 4th
BOOkLETA booklet explaining of study and other
school activities will be free to all applicants
F. E. RANCK, Superintendent. Union City, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

The American Express Co., so we
are informed, has out plans and spec
ifications for the erection of hand
some office building just west of the
proposed union station, in the park.
1t is to be a building of brick and
concrete, 3Ox30 ana built as soon as
possible.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Ban KRUPT SALE
= OF
Valuable City Real Estate and Machinery
the District
Western District Of Tennessee.
In the Matter of Union 1850

Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred
upon me- the undersigned R H. Rust Trustee Bankruptcy
OF the Union City Motormpemen Co., bankrupt Of the above
styled matter in Bankruptcy, by order Of the Hon. S.
Homer Tatum Referee in Bankruptcy made the 3Oh day
OF June 1922 and pursuant to the directions contained in said
order SO made notice hereby given to all whom may con-
ce that the undersigned trustee aforesaid will offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder the hereinafter men
toned certain real estate and interest real estate hereinafter
described belonging to the said Union City Moorm Implement
Co., bankrupt also certain machinery belonging to the said
bankrupt. on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Women Who Served
X. of c. Banquet to
Be Entertained

Taking up pians Initiated hy the
REV. Father a. Mandarin the
!. nights Of Columbia. trmcrTow
night will entertain the m who
prepared and served the banquet
for the knights Of Columbus state
convention.
The entertainment ~ q take
place IN ~. Mays hall at $3.50
O'Clock and will include a card
party for the ONES p~rcfctring that
form Of entertainment and dnncing
lor the younger set. Music IL 20
he directed hy Mrs. Soellr-
Euch n OF the women In who e
honor the affair Is given h ailowed
10 invite = gentleman
Those who wcTc on the various
committees for the convention arc
especially invited. The affair, ha
n Of the officers of the order
said today n merely TO show the
Knights appreciation Of the work
done by The women. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
PLANS STARTED
TO CLOSE RATION
DRINK PARL0RS
Work of Local Agents
to Result in Suits of
Injunction

Plans to hring Injunction against
10 or ~ ~proprictora of soft drink
parlors Of Ration for the purpose
OF closing their places OF business
have been started by n. n. Wood
ward. district attorney there. ~ a
result OF recent arrests by local
prohibition Officers In co-opera-
ton with sheriff Abe Hiaenhnugh
OF Colfnx county.
Prohibition officials returned
last night from Ration where they
had gone a. Witnesses In nat
court onses against both soft drink
p~roprietorn and hip pocket
~bootieggcrs charged with viola
tinnp OF the prohibition laws.
Slx alleged violntors pleaded
guilty to selling whlskey after five
had been convicted by n jury.
Those who were found guilty ny
q Jury were Marco Mariana, Char
lev Aarchiendo. George Forini. 6.
W. Snyder and Angelo Escnzol
Three OF the five are proprfcsVrs
OF soft drink establishments.
The six praprletors who pleaded
guilty were Billy Wilson. John Ho-
gan. Jim Pnppir. Carlos Alvarez
May Lawrence and Harold Ward.
Local prohibition ~officialt tuesry
were preparing data which will be-
sent to the Coifax district attorney
for hill use in bringing injunc-
tionr.
One Of the local officers said TO-
day that the prohibition forces
were very much gratified at che
results olstnincd fn Colfax county.
The sheriff and district attorney
there nre giving full support 20 tho
federal officers for the enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws. ne
-nld. and nj the present time Ration
T. as free 81 liquor ~Violators as any
place In the state as q result Of the
recent activities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Woman Blamed
BY Her Family

and enarting h the charge against her by
those nearest and dearest. How little
thny realise the struggle the uservorhed
Wife sud mother - making 20 Keep about
sud perform the hundred sad one duties
that de1oise upon hrri Every hour her
hrndschsa. bactzches and peins drag her
dawn Until she can stand no longer
lydia ~. Pinkham's Vegetable t~nmp0and
has rcatorrd mars women 10 THE condif
tlan 10 health aud happiness than any
ether medicine. Ihf grateful letters
We arc continually puhlishine IN this pa
Der frupi pumsn who have fonnd health
~ IL adse prove H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Supper Table
Gossip

Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy I.omax nm
nounco the birth OF n aOn. Mr..
LomaN n an ~cnfplovc Of The Amer
lean hallway Exprepa Germany.
Thu ladies Aid Snclcfs Of 81
raul's English Lutheran church
win hold % sewing meeting with
Mrs. X. J. Baldrldge, sOs North
Thirteenth street. Thursday after
noon AT gao O'Clock.
Special consocntion Eio Grnmac
chapter, koynl Arch Mnsons. infs
afternoon at y o'clock for work In
the NJ. y. NJ. and x. A. degrees.
The knights of i'ytlaias nrc not
going 10 let Decoration day pass
without observance. a committee
OF i've a been named 10 malso
arrangements for observing the
day aud decorating the soidlera
graves. The committee consists
OF =. y. ELDER. W. W. Mcclellan.
sidney Beach. e. l. Berndtson aitl
Thomas Blokemore.
ihr Noinan Home aud Foreign
Missionary society OF the presnv.
tcrlnn church viii meet at thu
home OF Mrs. Isabel Brown. -fs
North Walter street, at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon instead OF q
o'clock.
The Girrmen were called tO the
Viadnct late yesterday afternoon
when firc OF unknown origin
started IN the structure Just above
First street An autolst passing
over the viaduct noticed the hlaxa
aud eStinguishcd the fire with Wa
lci from MS fadnitor. He had Inc
hr" out whcn the department ar
rived.
Inc csssr axainst Nfui,-
icya. who had been charged with
heihg implicated win FRED Con
xnleH IN ne thett OF SIDE from
father was dismissed 10y
judge teddy this morning Con
1iiea was recently sont TO Inc dis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

PARIS. May i[-tBy tho =
clntod prcssl Blar
~ France n unofflciniiy dccl
winrrr ~ the annual balloon
for the Grand priN OF the aero
OF France. having landed acnr
doaux. 40 miles from the I
lcrlcs Gardens In this city W.
the race was started on Sui
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Boy Prisoner Jumps
Through Car Window
On Train; Escapes

Santa Re specia1 officerI today
were looking for n hoy 10 or ~
years old. who escaped from o de
putty sheriff on Santa re train No.
10 yesterday morning when beins
taken IL the reform school OF
Apringer. n. a..
The officer. W. y. McDcrmott,
was taking the boy from Gallup To
Springer when the boy was gwen
permiasion to enter the lavntory
on the train. Once free from the
officer. the hoy Ismped through
a window. Officers believe the
boy must have been laJurcd M the
train was travelling At a fair rate
Of speed az the time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

80
That the iierald eiiort ,o ",
cure IRON me nuhhsner OF the ~
buqueFpue Mofnint Jourhu = ~a.
hiactoty cNpi'hnaioh - = r.ntu
OF Nv Ntle vt nJhur ~ y punh.'
%tn,a,as, 80 49, p,e ,,eorie
- ~" 80. ~. t,t,in, In me te.
..nI re-, -n.6 an.~nte,,tion
a,t ALE, H. d.itv.r-
~ ~. ao..,h, Tor bond.
a-,t1nnc.d ~ M A..
-. .,t,,,na - ,.vesnnn.r
1890.
~" -. $780,, A., A.,
~ Tnasaar ,rhlish.s L,
,r 80 hIgbIv int,r-
'" ra'i.y - ~, -Tit,,s,tan IN
~ ta,i.,.
Inc Inr ~ Tying " mle,
~hlnutnthl. an Mvtl'ihs 1cuti'"'
'ail aLttee evening heTalu
HeninE -hushess Z 7
ain.httl"s Nv Ai'npu.rpus IN" IN
hfl'h' 'hHlt'I W we Duhe Nv
nowsrqtper wal seems 10 d" opeh.
lhb. Mace mas I'M,
ne u going 10 ulcaef prfaonh'
hahlts y ne l~ersohal anu ruin
le. u ftcfaiu ls 1" ~,
lnsifient demand th"t mage ieil
what Ne ~ r"mE 20 90 ABOUT the
Journal bends whlch u says nav
never pe'n ueiiNs.eu 10 puss'r ~
nrs.cS
t,.t.,, vvqutom U-ati.c. Nccte;-
A., serma, nn,ir. tndss nn. un.a
~t".an 90 ssno H. vcun, al
.,aaa ~. F,,,a inurnnt honds
.s auoans No. u.cI.t,a ,
,.. - 49,. ~
".pt 80 ,ran 80. serc hc.
W..nn gontdn', sn,nort
- "a - r~i.r
~. ~sa"ra h.', uart,ti1 I,
~ - e.u.t,~ mir 40 h.
.f.I ,yt,h r. vtnd
~ S5eo v,lth M Observation-Disclosures he
e,,,n5 ~ ma honee, ~ N.gee
Whoreupon. Naroe alleges that
McCtpurn thsrcunon wen, IN and
down c.yprnI venue. e-xpectornt-
luc tobaccc tuico and snving un-
prlntable things about MnRer. Ma
seo also uouu an edtct OF
~bnniahment upon Mcclellan. stat =
ing mat he must be 'put into the
discard and kent there" cnnrnc-
turizing Mcclellan as an 'lrate
woulS-ho dictator" because he
wantt Ills bonds or his money.
I've are merely rolling w our
slocyeg" aid Afaxee In Saturdays
pnper.
nal p. p...
o "
saturday eNenlns Jhe heralu
TOOK coEhizancc OF sa.ake per
honnl attaek on Judse Mc1ienan
uhner Inc headiln, ohu buysr
b'N'.rc y s~'n'luueu unat the
attack on Mcclellan was "a mono
top tninly Nsilou thitHt that any
oihcr honu buyer VINO might De
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

W. fn,l s,,s. r... No., .. .ho..
~ ~. ~. ~" ~
sho ,na,,.s sa W. ~
tnnde s~.i,v.r.J vim tn,r. -.
Nv - ars,,s a, ~
80 -. ~ n -
bond huyers
w - 49,
.r.s go, np Nc" A.
N.st"o .. 49,. "a. .,.
non" rsa. a.Iss ".aaD
AZ Mr. Maroe 80 stated two years
x or such a matter. and the
ftatement was eve contradicted.
u IL understood the sale Of n few
more bonds viii practically finish
the tight Cor dcccncy. ana prevent
Judge Mcclellan from chewing to-
bacco up and down Central avenue
In defiance OF an outraged public
sentiment.
Poor Old Hull Andrews
Mace. a. ,,,, a,..,,t.. 49,. a.,
hts C.,s,, -. a.- -
~. ise.,n u."es "e"lnH. .ne
xa,rs aya 4, ~ ase s
St,g.. +~.t,aal, ~. .
.r IN -cetr"n,oiv ra,saa .,-nrn.naas
uoil,Irtsn vho trx.n,ea sta Gns.a
roiitics In New Nfeetca ~
Mngee seems confident his cam
paign aeainst Andrews viii be
a~ucccaaful and that he will be.
driven from public life in New
Mexico. IL - said the fight H..
proving most Interesting 10 Bur
sum nnd Fan ana others who
trained Mr.. Andrews. a novice
from the comparatively dun quay
school OF Pennsylvania. In real
poh','s IN Ne" MEXICO
NN'''"""s '.N'r"oFhihnrS
New Mexico students OF astrono-
my eNprefS much bewlldernient az
TIE remarkable phenomena noticed
since Mr.. Magce first began his
nsht Tor decency for and against
bnlrum, fan. Mcchem. Hanna.
seliFman, Jones and all other
lh'mocrniic aud Republican cnndi-
oates. Tho rccordH show that the
Dawn OF a New Day has occurred
about four times a day since Ma
s'e arrived and the theory " adj
vnnoed h n the solar system has
gone OFT its trolley ana II engaged
N q Dizzy understandable scrica
Of revolutions at n terrific speed
thus cnufing the orb TO rise about
twice ~ often ns necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Raabe & Mauger
Offer SIS Red Star
Oil Ranges at $66


This H. the week that you
can sct an SIS Retl star high
oven, sin burner, oii-hrft.Ing
r=sSs Il; ssaabe q sfaugcr's.
First irtet aud Copper avenue.
for 500. Easy terms ~ yon
wish them.
The iscd star H. ihc stove
which burns tho gis u makes
from ordinary krnNScnc. IL
uss's M wicks ar wick subs,l-
tutcs. aud burn from 10 10 -
hours ON a gallon Of fuel. max
ing u by tar IN. most cconnm-
ical range ON the markcs. The
secret at IT, success aud econ
ums lic la the sight aud enc
hail pound iron burners which
get red hut. This two rings 81
ffsn,c aud the RID hot burner
mike the He'd star cook, bake
and fvsist az quickly aud ~
thoroughly ~ amy city gar
rnnEc-and Ia the time ruuirssd
by the be { RECIPES.
The $50 six burner. high.olcn
range offered for SOS this
week only ON easy terms has
four cooking burners and two
giant oven burners. Oven has
q Rins- door. Al parts are easy
Ia clean. uns sanitary bn.r
and i finished as finely a. uns
% rnngc. Ihe offer T. un-
phratssied In the history OF the
Red star stoves. IL u especially
opporiunc nc this srason uhcn
many ps'opk, = d~i-csrding
thcir coai ami wood ranges IN
favor of stoves whirh cook
without o,crhcasing the Kitchen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
cONGRtGATtOStL
hlaIf-IIIrs I'D Ml.l.I

A font meeting of Tho Wofnan's
club and the Missionary society
~ the CONGREGATIONAL church will
bo held on Thursday afternoon
Ht tho home 81 Mr.. y. u. Smith.
sos West Coal avenue ~ . o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
New Mexican Involved

WHITE FISH. Mont. - Paul
l;eicltenhcrE, foreman OF tho
Ewing Cedar Polo camp. near
ladnor. 90 miles northwest of
White Fish. and George share.
camp omployc. are dead. the fore
man having been killed by sherp.
who then shot himself. according
Ia official reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
MRS. KNIGHT M
Mrs. GIVE
IaANfsIi nAllIl

Mrs y. &C, Knight and Mira H.
n. Hanger gave one OF the prcttiesi
parties u the spring season yes
terday afternoon when they on.
t%ertaincd ~ tables OF bridge at
the home OF Mrs. Hanger on New
York avenue. Dainty coiorud
sweet peas were used p~rofusely
about the spacious rooms. ann the
hand painted tally cards had dc.
rlgns OF the same flowers. Eight
ladies who did not care for card,
came In late In the afternoon and
enjoyed the delicious two course
luncheon served