davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
INTERESTING HOME EVENT
Miss Sarah NoII Needed to Mr.
Mr.. Samuel 0. Sellers.
RECEPTION WAS ALSO HELD
Double Wedding Solemnized at Win
chester Two Weddings Cele-
brated In Jefferson Co.

Miss Sarah Ella Noll, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noll, of Noll-
vile, this county, and No. Samuel o.
Sellers, well known resident of this
city,swere married on Tuesday even.
Ing at the home of the bride. A large
number of theEelatives and friends of
the contracting parties assembled to
witness the ceremony, which was per-
formed bv Rev. Charles S. Trump,
pastor Of st. Johns Lutheran church.
this city.
| The maid of honor was Miss Vallie
| Noll, sister of the bride, and The best
man was Mr.. James Walker. The
wedding music was rendered by Miss
| Miller, of Martinsburg The btide was
gowned 10 pretty costume ct white
and carried roses. The maid Of honor
also wore white, and carried flowers.
After the ceremony reception was
held and refreshments were served. A
reception was also held on Wednesday
evening from to 10 O'Clock, given by
the brides parents. The groom is a
car inspector at Cumbo. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Sellers will reside in Martinsbura.
DOUBLE WEDDING.
A double wedding occurred Wednes-
day at the home of DR.. s. W. Glass
cock, of the Disciples church, in Win
chester. Jesse Pugh and Miss Corde.
liza q. Fletcher the daughter of Pc.
land Fletcher, aud Alvin Braithwaite
aud Miss Ethel v. Kerns, daughter of
Norvell Kern. all of Frederick county
were the parties. They will reside
near Winchester.
TTERER-POLYHAMUS.
Jacob II. Dutterer, jr., and Miss
Dora Polyhamns, daughter of f. L.
Polynamus, both of Jefferson county,
were married at the home of the bride
on Wednesday, near Middleway.
WELLINGTON cSHERRY.
MIR. George B Wilmington. of the
Kaarnevsville vicinity. and Miss Cora
v McSherry, of near Leetown, were
married at the Baptist parsonage,
Charles Town, by Rev. L. r. Mil
bourne. The bride is "a daughter Of
the late William McSheriy. of Fred
erick county Mr.. aud Mrs. Whit
tington will live near Kearneysville.
DEAN. MCKEE.
Miss Eva Mckee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William ID. Mckee, of
South Raleigh street, and Mr.. Jer
ONE 8 Dean, also of This city, were
married in Baltimore Tuesday eve A.
ing. They will reside in Martinsburg
The announcement of the wedding
will come as pleasant surprise to
their friends here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
FIN ED FOR THEFT.
KILLER WON'T BELIEVE IT.
New York Physician Says Edwards
Feared His Fate.

Feared His Fate.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. H. =
Charles Aidice Hitler, the brother-in-
law Of Charles A. Edwards, who occu-
pied the room next to that in which
Edwards was found dying, has ex-
pressed himself as very doubtful that
his brother-in-law had committed sui
eide.
Are you satisfied with the coroner's
verdict?' Mr.. Hitler was asked.
well, / don't know" he answered
slowly. Somehow | can't seem to
think that Charlie committed suicide.
don't think Charlie would do a thing
like that: but, then, there's the presence
Of the laudanum in his stomach, you
see,
That Edwards, who was found dead
that city in the fear Of being muir
dered by person who had made
threats against his life is the startling
assertion made by DIR. A. II. Ledoux of
New York.
DIR. Ledoux, who says he had known
49, ohtc ihthhidAttf iVA many yCdi -
declares that he met Edwards about
o'clock on the day of his departure for
New Haven. This is DIR. Ledoux's
story of what took place at that meet
ing:
1T was very evident to me that Mr..
Edwards was excited. and I asked
him what was the matter.
81 am starting for New Haven, and
l am in trouble he said
'"rhen he told me Of threats which
had been made against him by per-
son, who had threatened that If he ever
came back TO New Haven on the bust
ness he had in hand at the time he
would never leave the city alive. He
mentioned this person by name.
Il joked with Edwards about the
matter and told him 10 forget his
Crouch, but he kept talking OF the
threat against his life and OF the fear
In which he held the man who had
made IL -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY
Mrs. Michael Sullivan Succumbed
to Pneumonia thursday.
JACOB ELL ALSO EXPIRES
Was Former Resident, But Removed
to Harrisburg Deaths Reported
From Other Points.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, widow of
Mr.. Michael Sullivan and an aged
and respected resident of this city,
died at her home on Ea Frederick
street at IL O'Clock Thursday, after
an illness of several weeks. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Sullivan had been a resident
of this city for many years, ard was
most rstimahle lady with a large
acquaintance and many friends. She
was the widow of Mr.. Michael Sulli-
van, who for many ears was an EN-
ploye of the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road. and whuse tragic death on The
railroad was great mental shock to
his wife.
Deceased was aged e5 years. and Ii
survived by the following children
Patrick Sullivan, baltimore; John
Sullivan. in the United States navy
Joseph Sullivan, Bernard NJ. Vim
son E. ami Paul H.. residing in Mar.
tinsburg.
The funeral will be held at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Of which
she had been a lifelong member, on
Saturday morning at o clock. The
services Will he conducted nv Rev
Father Donahoe. and iuterment will
be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
JACOB HILL.
Mr.. Jacob HID, d native of this
place blu, for several years resident
of Harri burg. died at hi home on
Sunday night after brief illness. The
funeral took place in Hagerstown
"Wednesday. the remains were brous hi
to that place for burial Mr.. Hill
was brother of Mrs Margaret Mox.
ley, Of this city Surviving are his
wife and daughter.
MRS. PATTERSON.
Intelligence was received here from
Clarksburg of the death of Mrs. Vir.
GINA Patterson. wife OF DIR. r. w
patterson, formerly of Duffields. JET.
erson county, she was 25 years old
and was daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Moore of Charles Town. She il
survived by husband and three
children. Her remains were:brought
east Friday night.
MRS AMELIA WEIRICK.
Mrs.. Eliza Amelia Weirick. widow
Of William r. Weirick, died yester.
day morning at 'F@irview, IN JEFF.
ferson county, aged Sc years
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

ALBANY, n. v. Jan. II. = Senator
Page, member of the gas investigat-
ing committee. has reintroduced the so
called eighty cent gas bill i'm the SEN
ate. 1t fixes the price Of gas at 80
cents for Manhattan, Bronx and
Queens, except lower part Of the
Bronx, where the rate is 81; for the
villages " Wakefield and Williams
burg, 81; for Coney Island and Rich
mond borough, Sis, until 1908, when
the rate shall be 81. The same proyi-
sion is made relative to the standard
and quality Of gas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

ceuNrY c0unr PASSES up0N DIS.
riLEERn compANy,s PETITION
Refsaes 10 Grapt abduction IN TAX
assessmens--Judge Parks Did
Not so la she Case.

Not so In the Case.
The Berkeley County court today
handed dnwp decision in the case of
the Hannis Distilhng Co., whose ap-
plication for reduction in the tax as.
sessment was submitted to the conIt
Yesterday. The court refused to al
low the reduction asked by the dis.
tillery people. and the assessment of
S240. 600 against the product of that
company will now stand as far as the
County conrt is concerned.
As stated in The Evening World
yesterday, the distillery people were
assessed s240, 900 by Assessor Ellis for
personal property in their possession
on May ] /, 1905. this personal property
consisting of about 30, goo barrels of
whiskey. The distillery people asked
that this amount of assessment be re.
dnced to $50. 496. on the ground that
about "a 900 barrels of the whiskey
stored in bond IN the warehouses were
the property Of other people, The
court was unable to find any owners
for the prodact, aside from the dis,
tillery, although it is probable that
the "a, 600 barrels bad really been sold
and held there for aging.
The decision was rendered by Mr..
Lemen aud Mr.. Stuckey. Mr. Parks,
the president of the court, did not SIT
10 the case, owing to the fact that
Ii an official Of the distiilery COMPANY.
1t il not known whether the case will
be appealed.
The court failed to act In the mat
ter Of the approaches to thnpverhead
bridge at the Cumberland Valley
crossing on the HddgesyilIe pike, but
| it is believed this matter will be de-
cided afiirmatively tomorrow.
Sheriff Gardner stated to the court
today that there was about $40 600
cash in the county fund at the close
of business last night, this being re-
earded MS very satisfactory finan
ciai condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
CHASED A CRAZY MAN.
Deputy sherifis Have a Lively Time
Among the Snow Drifts.

Deputv 5heriffs Wolf and Lemep
had lively chase after crazy man
in the southern portion of the county
Tues lay evening. bot were compsIlefh
To return empty handed. Tie mau was.
q w. b ,rAer. and the officers wanteeis
him 20 examine into his sanits ~itis
the idea of sending him to Weston
Barber was coming enough to skip
nut from his hidina place near Darses-
vile, and the officers chased him as
far as the jefferson county line. Deputv
Lemen go' caught 10 suowdrift. aud
ONLY The hardest kind OF work GU the
part OF bis companion saved him from
freezing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
TAFTs REPLY.
Secretary of war Denies All Panama
Charges.

Charges.
WASH NOTION, Jan. 11.-An elab
crate and comprehensive answer to the
charges against the isthmian canal
commission contained in an article In
the Independent has been made by
Secretary Taft 1t Is In the form OF q
letter TO the president, who in n com
munication to the secretary said his
attention had been directed TO an arti-
Gle purporting to have been written
by Poultney Blgelow attacking the
administration OF affairs by the canal
commission and yourself ON tile 18TH
mus" and adding. "Will You please adj
wise me what basis, II any, there Is for
these charges,
I'm his reply Secretary Taft first brief
~ denies all the charges. He says the
conditions in Colon are not so unsani-
tary az TO Indicate great neglect in
providing for the health of the EN-.
p0y ccs of the commission, that the al
!t%si mistreatment Of negro Iaborers
is elise and that persons appointed TO
t.sr isthmus are competent and have
ilh been given their places through POI
ll:ical influence. There has been no Of
fetal incompetency or misconduct.
Secretary Taft says the charge that
quarantine officials construe the law
and enforce IL as far az possible to III
terfere with commerce Is utterly un-
founded" The istllmns Is being freed
from danger OF yellow fever and other
contagious diseases. observes the scc-
rotary, BY All effort unprecedented in
The history Of the world
Secretary Taft repeats his former
statement that the charge that boat
load OF black women WAS imported
from Martinique tor immoral purposes
is false and refers 10 documents which
will corrcborafe this denial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
WILL PUT SENATE ON RECORD
senator BracIest VIII Press ReseIu-
tioa Against Depew.

Senator Bracket VIII Press ReseIu-
tioa Against Depew.
ALBANY. N.sY., Jan. H. Senator
Brackets resolution requesting the
resignation of United States Senator
Chauncey NJ, Depew was the only fea-
ture of the senate session here, al
though il was not introduced after all,
and the expectation OF another sensa-
tional attack upon and defense Of Sen
ator Depew was disappointed.
The senate had run through RS order
of business in fifteen minutes and Sen
ator Raines moved to adjourn. Sena-
tor Bracket declared that ii was done
TO choke OFF, his resolution. He ac-
cused Senator Kaines OF discourtesy ia
not advising him OF his intention
Speaking OF discourtcsy." said Sen
ator Raines. -.thc senator might have
told me he intended to intr.Hluce the
resolution
Senator Bracket said everybody
knew he was going to introduce the
resolution in accordance with his an
nqgncemcnt when the resolution was
before the senate last week
No such announcement WAS made"
interjected Senator Martin,
.'Oh. very well,T said Senator Brack
EFT Tomorrow will 90 as well 1t
was understood when the resolution
was withdrawn that ii would be pre-
secuted at once. ana hereafter. / sup
pose, / shall have Is consult. with. my
leader in the senate
Senator Rrackctt said he would yet
put the senate Oh record son li's reSo-
trtfinu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
CIRCUIT COURT NEXT WEEP.
JuWoRs ARE DRAWN EoR rnE
REGULAR JANUARY TERm.
nas,n..s wan Not ne :Hsavv. nus Sc,
erai snsporsans Gases are scheaaisa
Eor Hearing.

Eor Hearing.
The rsRnlAr January term OF tte
Berkeley Ciscnit court will commences
on Tues iay morning, January rs.
when the efand jnsy will begin its
lebors. The petit jury will be called
THE next dav. Tha business this terms
VIII be somewhat lighter than for
sometime. although several imrorr,nt
cases are 70 he called. Among tDensA
are the suit against p. K, Trip, III.
iscted at the last term for fraud the
kopIan brothers, indicfed for perjury,
and the Muudey- Stocker libel suit
Several minor cssas are also on the
docket. The grand aud petit jurors
will be the following
Grand Jurors--J. n. Catrow. g. NJ
donaldson. Joseph Grove, @. b i4e :
fevie. w. Ii. Mcdonald. Robert Me-
Williams, Jacob Sites, ID. p. Lemasrer,
Turner pitzars q. NJ. Bishop. r.. G.
Ru' khart. J W. MpDonpld, john vi.
PITT r. y. Il. Harrison, w u. Nick
las, Il. 5. Emmert.
Petit Jurors-W. II. Kilmer. Al A.
Snndgrass. M. L. Taller, Harry Lights
J. w. DerD, II. L. ,Alexande', N. A.
Little, Randolph Hoffman. Jacob Un-
Igtr. Barney Bartgis, 9. r. Light,
John Kennedy. A. II Griffith, James
W. Miller, H. b. Cunningham. More
head Miller. A 4. Myers. J. 7. Bry-.
ant, J. q. Newkirk, James BOYLE, 81
W. Pitzer. Waiter Busey. A. n. Felt
ner, !. N. PAYNE. Luther Sperow. d.
M. Pitz.r Il II. Morrow, J. A. Files.
jr., G. NJ. Bcsav, Y. l.. Dom. q W.
Linton. X. N. Stewart, B. +. wiland.
U. II. Wasble.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

MANILA, Jan. liza dinner In honor
Of William J. Bryan was given at To-
10. In speech he said that the
officials and other citizens of the is
lands were representative Americans,
who had the best interests OF the Phil
ippines and thesllatiyes at heart. The
Bryan party Il crossing the heart OF
tile island OF Mindanao.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
BANKS SELECT OFFICERS
Four Local Institutions Held
Their Annual Elections.
ALL The OLD MEN ARE CHOSEN
List of Those Who Were Honored
BY Reelection at the Meeting Of

BY Reelection at the Meeting OF
Stockholders and Directors.
The annual elections Of officers and
directors OF several OF tile banks Of
this city were heldTuesday and Wed.
nesday with the following results:
BANK OF MARTINSBUR6.
President---John j. Hnfzel.
Vice President--Dr. q. B. Hedges
Cashier-A D. Darby.
Assistant Cashier Guy Hetzel.
Directors John j. Hetxel DIR. G.
y. Hedges, A. 7. Hess. w, M, Boltz,
Jacob Rush, j. A. Ramsburg. DR.. A.
J. Lemaster, j, p. Kline, f. G.
Miles, Lee M. Bender, O. s. Ripsby,
NJ. l.. Dorm, DR.. ]. II. Shipper, A.
ID. Darby.
OLD NATIONAL.
President--H HI. Einnert.
First Vice President ID. Hedges.
Second Vice Presiden, w. w.
Westphal.
Cashier George S. Hill
Assistant Cashier w. f. McAueny.
Directors--D Decatur Hedges, A. An
drews, TX. III. Emmert, d. S. Griffith,
NJ. q. Tabler. 0. B. Lefevre. E. 8.
Tabler. A. nj. Gilbert. j. N. Rentch,
]. Il. Catrow. W. w. Westphui. X. b,
Creque, J. II. Miller. 9. q smith,
II. J. Cushwa. ID. W. Rodrick, j W.
Stewart, Il. +. Willard. Frank Den.
mis-, j. Mckee Sites.
CITIZENS NATIONAL.
Directors j. w. NcSherry
w. H. Henshaw, II. ). Butts, w. j.
Lambert, j. W. Mcdonald, harles
Tnumel, Joseph Fiscns. ]. b. Van
Metre. w. II. Mcdonald. W. A.
thatcher, J. w, Hoiiida, Fl. 8,
Cushwa, &. q. Stuck. y. j. w. Wei
sbans, DIR. 4. l.. Senrindiver, p. 4.
Sperow, J. l.. Williamson, G Il
Martin, Joseph Mhchell. Officers
will be elected next tuesday.
PEOPLES TRUST co.
Directors Henry J Seibert, u. W.
McKown, James +. Thompson, w.
w. Houseworth, G. y Roush, Re- l..
Snodgrass, James III. smith. 4. G.
Williams, K. G. Henshaw, George NJ.
Bowers, j. Gassman, g. orge Reneal.
ir., Alex Clohan. w. n. Crawford
Gray Silver, r. ). E,umert. W. H..
Polling, John n. Lemen. L. G. For
man. W. A. Carl, Officers will be
elected on Friday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

CHARLOTTE N. G.. Jan 1.-THE
plant Of the Observation-Disclosures Chemical
company. near this city. was damaged
$125,000 by fire. The blaze originated
in the seed room. and before the prog
ress OF the flames could he checked the
seed room. refinery and laboratory
were totally consumed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Personal Gossip From That Lively
Little Town.

Bunker Hill. Jan. 10. DR. II. A.
Rogers is ON visit to his old home
ut G,inesboru, Frederick county.
The high wind of last Saturday
again caused considerable damage.
Fences were blown down and quite a
a number Of trees were urrooted.
Mr.. Frank Milton will move from
his farm to Oharl. stown.
MIR. A. b. Smith. route inspector. is
10 tie neiahborhood looking over the
rout 8.
Mr.. Ellsworth Mish. son OF Mr.
son college. Oarlise, is At his home
i'll.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 1O.-C
S. Mellen. president OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. is to leave this city soon for
months vacation in the west. This
will be the first rest Mr.. Mcllen has
taken since he came to the road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. II. nr.
Thomas Il. Richardson of the public
health aud marine hospital service has
been appointed by the government of
Honduras a health officer al salary
of $500 a year Or. Richardson was
chief assistant to the surgeon in charge
during last summers fight against vel.
low fever At New Orleans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
BAZAAR CLEARED 1914.
Splendid Result of the Charity rair
Held In December.

AT the recent meeting of thee Home
Missionary society under whose an
snices the charity bazaar was held here
in December. the accounts were set
tied showing total receipts Of 81. 1906 !.
expenditures of s292 ana ret receipts
IT SSl4. This is regarded ms very sat-
lsfactory. 1t was also decided to
change the meeting night TO Mnndav, !.
tbe dates TO be the first and third Mon
day of each month. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Louise Mckee. West Race street. on
Monday, Janoaryl5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

Mrs. Il. M. McAneuy and daughter,
Miss Frances, left yesterday for Msri-
den, Conn.
Mr. Stewart Hill who has been spends
ing a few days in this city, returned TO
Baltimore this afternoon.
Miss Della Hill aud bother returned
h ,me last night after attending the fnHn
O.. OF their uncle, Mr.. Jacob Hill at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13
Use Ben Hur Flour.

Special attsH IN given to repairing
by exper, workmen.
The Peoples Jewellery Co. 1-2-tf.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany Places Big Order.

The Cumberland Valley railroad
has placed the order for the machin-
cry for lis new power plant at Cham
bersburg. 1t will be of the latest i'm.
proved pattern. all of the machinery
being operated without betting. All
water and steam pipes will be below
the surface OF the ground. The ma
chinery is to be delivered in aboni
four months. The plant when com
pleied, will beAone OF the finest and
best-eq tipped In southern Pehnsy
wanna. The cost is estimated TO be
nearly $i35, 900
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-13

Miss Mary HoffheiEs, returned yes
terday evening to Frederick win re
she al cnntinne her studies st the
Womaus collcgn
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

A wreck in which the pilot of a
locomotive was knocked off and an
empty freight car demolished occur
red the other afternoon at Clark Hill,
on the Santa Fe Central railway. A
heavy freight train had been divided
into two sections on account of the
steep incline, and in going down the
hill the engine crashed into the de-
tached section before it could be stop
ped. No further damage was done.
1t was rumored some time ago that
the Southern Pacific railroad company
intended TO build a line to Cananea
from Fairbank. Southern Pacific en-
gineers have surveyed that country
and according to reliable authority,
have decided to run their line very
close TO the Huachuca mountains.
The course from Fairbank to Cananea
which has been selected, according to
report, is almost in a straight line
and will necessarily traverse ground
filed on by different Bisbee men.
The appointment of j. l.. Dunley to
be superintendent of terminals at
San Francisco is announced by the
Santa Fe officials. Mr. Dunley, who
has been freight agent in San Fran
cisco. will have jurisdiction over the
San Francisco terminals, Point Rich
mond, Ferry Point, and all floating
equipment A. G. Compton formerly
chief clerk of the freight Office in
Los Angeles has been appointed to be
freight agent at San Francisco sue
ceeding Mr.. Dunley
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
READ WRITE AND
SPEAK ENGLISH
NEW NATURALIZATION LAWS ARE
MUCH MORE RIGID THAN
THOSE WHICH ARE
IN FORCE.

New naturalization laws 60 into
erect on September 27. which make
II much more difficult for aliens to be-
come citizens of this country. A copy
Of the new law mas been received by
local court fficials.
The most radical change is the one
requiring that applicants be able to
read, write and speak the English
language at the time of their applica-
tion for first papers. Under the pres
ent naturalization law II has been suf-
ficient that the applicant could write
his own name. The new requirements
will be universally favored and will
mean a higher class of citizens from
foreign lands.
The new law VIII apply alike TO
educated and uneducated foreigners.
There will he no exceptions and all
must comply with the requirements
which state that the applicant must
read. white and speak the English
language.
AS those who take out their papers
before September q come under the
present immigration laws, requiring
only the writing of the applicants
name by himself, 1t is likely that
NATURALIZATION business Will be lively
during the next two weeks.
The procedure for an alien who
desires to become citizen OF this
country Is to announce his desire to
become naturalized and to renounce
allegiance to his former sovereign. He
is then required to wait FIVE years be-
fore becoming a full-fiedged citizen
The renouncing of allegiance TO a for
eign sovereign brought out a pecul-
lar state of affairs several months
ago, when Norwegian stated that
he wished to become an American.
The applicant was puzzled about re-
nouncing his allegiance because at
that time Norway had no ruler. The
applicant solved the difficulty by re-
nouncing allegiance to the govern
ment of Norway
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17

Mrs. Bambini, AT her parlors, No.
209 West Railroad avenue, Is pre-
pared to give thorough scalp treat
ment, do hair dressing, tre-t corns,
bunions and ingrowing nails. She
gives massage treatment and manicur
ing. Mrs. Bambini's own preparation
OF complexion cream builds up the
skin and improves the complexion
and is guaranteed not to be injurious
She also prepares a hair tonic that
cures and prevents dandruff and hair
falling out; restores life to dead hair
removes moles, warts and superfuous
hair. Also face powder, freckle
cure and pimple cure and pile cure
All of these preparations are puresy
vegetable compounds. Have Just ad.
ded a vibrator machine for treatment
Of scalp, face and cure of wrinkles,
1t is also used for rheumatism, pains
and massage
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17

Stop at Moon Studio and see our
new stock Of picture moulding pur-
chased by Mr.. N. l.. Kemmerer. We
do only first-class work in framing.