davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

! hereby announce myself a candi-
late as a republican for reelection to
the office of Justice Of the peace for
Precinct No. 90, Bernalillo ounvy. New
Mexico. In asking the support of the
voters of this precinct, | respectfully
refer them to my record as justice Of
the peace for the term just ending.
GEORGE II. CRAIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
Roswell Anti-saloon League.

A meeting will be held in Roswell
Sunday for the organization of 2 local
anti-saloon league. Rev. w. w. Ha-
vens of albuquerque will preside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

FOR A CLEAN HOUSE, TRY OUR
GAS COKE $500 PER TON. NO
SMOKE. NO SCOT, ALL HEAT. w.
IL. HAHN & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
WANTED.

Contractors for grading on the
Santa Fe, Ration and Des Moiues
railroad. Address,
NEVADA CONSTRUCTION co,
Ration. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
ANALYSIS M KEY

l. Genesis pictorial
Effective method
To reveal God the world az lA-
handlR0rk. and mans relh-
lion 90 world and Cod
Theories cn~ncflnlnH
discarded while fuf SUP
stance bnlk rs retained
Gods Thought n maur creation
chief nanitNl
Man nnl's N|Nlr
N~suf4INil4n
IafmlIAll ftsliIl iHN lNI
uuE uAgInr's fANllNN
tN lNIl IflHN1'| u I
Nilsi0p 4 plllsl.|0l} HsN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

Have your hand read by the most
renowned Dalmist and c~Iairvoyant.
Readings IS cents, so cents and up.
Room 33, Grand Central Hotel. i'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

The very best OF Kansas City Beef
and mutton at Emil Kleinwort's. 112
North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

Our stock of canned goods includes
all the finest and best known brands.
+. G. PRATT & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

Monarch -four is our w brand Of
the highest patent bread flour; give ~
a trial. The Monarch Grocery &C..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

FRESH VEGErABL ES A
FRUITS FROM Los ANGELES
ALSO NICE PINEAPPLES, FRESH
~ TnnNX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
The Sunday School
Lesson For
Tomorrow

Copyright, Davis w. CLARKE
Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields of Holy
Writ.
/ might despair. -Tennyson.
The International Sunday School
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

If You need a carpenter telephone
Uesteldcn. Auto Phone $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
january 70. 1907.
MAN MADE IN THE IMAGE OF GOD

First Quarter. Lesson III. Genesis, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

j. w. ANDERSON q CO.
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

|,slte CO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-27
A new YEAR INJUSTICE.
The Barkesper Complains Of the Coed
Resolution Habit.

The Barkesper Complains Of the Coed
Resolution Habit.
"John, I'll have to lay you OF for the
first two weeks Of the new year. You.
Harry. will have to lay of a week."
The speaker. lean man. stood in q
splendid and spacious beer saloon, 4
place Of polished mahogany. onyx COL
umns. great mirrors and large paint.
ings Of beautiful women. Ropes and
wreaths Of evergreen twined about the
pillars and the electroliers. and on the
massive bar stood bowl Of free
punch. for it was New Years day.
Eyes, boys" said the lean man,
you'll have to CO."
"What for, bossT' asked the young.
er Of the two bartenders. Mechanic
ally with his wooden bar cloth he pol
ished the bar till it shone again, and
anxiously he gazed in his employers
face.
"Why. John, you ought to know
what for"
The saloon keeper spoke impatiently.
A fat man entered from the street. ap-
preached the bar with reluctant steps.
then all Of a sudden turned hurriedly
and departed.
well. I'll be dangedv said Bartender
John. That's the fourth fellow has
done that this mornin'. What's it mean
anyway
You ought to know what It means
john" repeated the saloon keen.r
Its meaning is the cause Of your sus.
pension"
Eyes, john" the man resumed: "vour
suspension is caused by the New
Years swear off Of that fellow and
thousands like him. All over the broad
land. John. countless numbers OF mon
swear off drinking for a year on New
Years day. Half Of them stick to
their swear off for a week and tho
other half. with just a few executions
stick to 1t for two weeks. Those
TWO weeks Of January. John, are al
ways the two poorest weeks on tho
puDlican,s calendar. He can't pay ex-
penses; hence he retrenches: hence no
lays OF prudent, industrious vo,ro
chaps Ike you-chaps with bit mt
Dy' SO that they can stand a little idle.
ness without privation."
All right. But" said John sulkilv-
out l amt got nothing put by. and I
tnlnk It's shame that my poor wife
ana innocent babe have got to sufrer
at this joyous holiday season through
Tue swear Oh Of a lot of foolish
tnousht'ess men. 1t don't seem right
nor just."-Philadelphia Bulletin
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-27
Gladstone Nicknames,

A collection Of the nicknames that
were from time to time conferred up
on Mr.. Gladstone would be q fine die
tionary Of epithets alike Of love and
dislike. Besides such perennials as the
Grand Old Man, "the G. o. NJ" and
the Peoples William we recall the
Franchise Bill, the Pope Of England.
st. William the Woodcutter. the Nah
di Of Midlothian, the Old Parliament
tary Hand, the Peoples VIII, Mr.. Mer-
rypebble, the Ancient Senator, Youart
the Man. Hawarden Bill, Prime Billy.
w. G., the Only William and the Old
Gentleman. At one time his name was
favorite theme for Christmas cha
rades. among which may be remem-
bered the following elegant outburst
Of Conservative wit: II should be my
first If I could throw my second at my
whole"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-27
THE cHILDREN's HOLIDAY.
In China New Ysar's 10 tho Little
Ones Great Festival.

In China New Years 10 the Little
Ones Great Festival.
Except at the Chinese New Year,
which comes In February, it is very
hard to catch glimpse of children in
China. Little beggars will run beside
you for miles to earn 1 cash, a
copper coin with square hole in the
middle Of it. worth the twentieth of a
cent, but children who have parents
to care for them seem to be kept in
doors all the time or only allowed to
play In walled yards and gardens. We
used to say to each other: "Why, where
are the children? Haven't they got
anyT But at New Years we found
out that they had. This Is the great
holiday Of all the year in China, when
everybody hangs out flags and colored
lanterns and sets off f1recrackers. eve
borrowed our custom of flrecrackers
for the Fourth Of July from China's
New Year's.) All the people put on
their best clothes and the children the
best of all, jackets and trousers of
bright blue or green or yellow or pur-
pie, the boys and the girls so much
alike that you can only tell them apart
by their hair. The boys Of course Is
braided in a pigtail, and the girls is
done up on her head with silver pins
or. II she's a very grand little girl, with
gold or jade. Thus decked out, the
children 60 walking with their proud
papas and mammas and often go to
the theater, which is rare treat for
them.
Perhaps Chinese children have romp-
ing plays together, but they always
st. Nicholas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-27
Scotch kisses.

A highly popular custom Of the young
Scots of past years was for young men
10 80 about the streets ringing door.
bells. and theirs was the right to kiss
the girl who answered the ring. In
case the girl proved elderly or unat.
ractive there was no evading the ex.
pected salute, however much It might
60 against the grain Of the bell ringer
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-27
= Tersuaoer.

"Did you make any New Years reso-
lution?" asked Miss Miami Brown.
mo" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. but done persuaded Mistah Coli.
flower to make one. After l got thoo
with him at de las parlor social he
was willin' to promise dat he'd stop
tryin' to pick 'sturbances fohever an
ever"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

GFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan 1.-THE President held a CON
ference to-day with Chairman Knapp and Com
missiorers Harlan Clements Clark Of the In
-terstate Commerce Commission and four repre-
sentatives Of the Reciprocal Demurrage Conven-
tton On the car shortage problem After the cen
ference II was announced that tho President would
favor bin increasing the Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and would send To
Congress special message The subject
The President to-day received an invitation 70
attend the dinner Of the National Manufacture
Association at New York May 90. James w Van
tleave. Ludwig Nissen. Francis III. Stlmau and
Aionzo r. Sec, of New York presented the invita-
tion. which the President obliged to decline
The Presidents callers to-day included Speaker
cannon. Senators Dick and Alice. Representatives
littauer, Cooper. Calder. Campbell and Rennet
eX-Representatve James Hamilton Lewis Score
taries Root TAFT and MetCalf and Assistant Score
tary Bacon of the State Department
The house guests Of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt are Mr.. and Mrs. EmIen Roosevelt Mrs
Hiiborne Roosevelt and Miss Dorothy Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
HOW TO HANDLE THE FREIGHT

Mr. James J. Hills disclosure that the
United States must spend five and half bill
ions in order to move its freight and passengers
makes clear the solution of the railway prob
lem. Nothing short of the moving sidewalk
will satisfy us moving sidewalk from
Texas to New York TO bring up cotton and those
cheap winter strawberries which the
theme of story: another sidewalk from Ne
braska 10 Manhattan for grain and vegetables
and Mr. BTyan's opinions (all great traffic dis
turbers) and then a third perambulating prom
euade from the Messba range 10 Pittsburg-
these would do for the present. Next week
might put in q fourth from somewhere 10 some
where, If necessary.
The advantages of such system are enor-
nous Our farmers could sell in the best mar
kets and also much in the cost OF loading
ana unloading; they might drive directly upon
the walk and keep going until they struck
hungry area. The traffic managers nightmare
of unreturned "empties' would cease-and
there would be more lunatics owing their
downfall to the contemplation of freight
numbers and parOr ear euphemisms Even
the grumbng cOmmuter would become
tnct as the dOdo The world would no longer
be the same much Of It's poetry might be lost,
but think OF the fun we should have with the
unspent part of the five and half billions,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Amusements.


ACADEMY OF MJsIC-s:15-The Girl Of the Golden
West.
AIHAMBRA Vaudeville
AsTOR-s:aO Straight Road
BElAS61o-s: :l5-The Rose Of the Rancho.
BIJOU-S--A Dolls House.
BROADWAY -s:Ic-The Partisan Mo6ei.
CAS- NO--s s15-PFfacess
COLONIAI--2-s-Naudeville
ELECTROMAGNETIC Truth.
DAILY Y'S-sI5-Ths Belle Mayfair.
EDEN NrSEE-The World WeI
ENPIRE-s-Peter Pan
GARDEN-sib ib-The Student King
GARRICK- -S30-Causht in tbs Rain
HACKETT- -S:30-The Chorus Lady
EAMMERSTElN'S NIC~rORIA-2-s: :l5-Naudevtis.
herald UARE-S:l5-The Rosd TO Yesterday.
PPODRoMF,-2-S-NeptUnss Daughter and Pioneer
IzIyDs6N-e:l5-The Hypocri,es
IRVING PLACE-S:o0-Dsr Blinde FaseaFer
KNICKERBoCKE ER-S1e-The Red Mill.
LyCEUAf- s:l5-The Lion nd the Mouse
M OLSON SQUARE-s:15-fhe Three Of Us.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. 20 II m-
Automobile Show.
MAJESTIC Harvard.
MANHATTAN-s:15-Ie. Missrsbles
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-s-The Hugrenots
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE -Manon Lescaut
AM-s:16-Erewsters Millions
NEW YORK-s:15-The Vanderbilt Cup
PRINCESS Dolls House-s;2o-The Great Dlrioe-
SAVOY-sI5-T Man OF the Hour.
ST NICHOLAS RINR-S-New York A. 9. vs. tresce.'
PHILHARMONIC HALLS. 4:15, $50 a;4a-Eiectrc
Music.
wAITACKs-s s:15-The Rich HossenhsmeT
vEBER s-s-Dresm City and The Magic knight.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
reform IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania's new Governor. EDWIN ).
Stuart Is earning public commencadon or the
sort Justly bestowed In this state oa Governor
Hughes NJ. Stuart seems brosdnilnded enough
TO read the signs Of the times and to realize
that party organizations can only live and pros
per when they put public needs above the per
sonal wishes and interests of party managers
AS a candidate for Governor MI Stuart was
handicapped by his associations. The conven-
tfon which nominated him controlled by
the old observation-disclosures machine and,
though 1t gave him an admirable platform to
stand on many Republicans Of independent
tendencies felt that the machine was merely
trying to rehsbilitate itself by putting forward
for its own purposes a man of unassailable
character. The vote In Pennsylvania last fall
showed how widespread this sentiment was.
The Republican candidates for Congress in
the thirty-two districts had plurality of 225,-
600 over the Democratic candidates. But Mr.
Stuart was elected by plurality of only AS
435 over Lewis Emery, jr-, the nominee OF
the Democrats and Lincoln Republicans. Mr..
Stuart doubtless appreciates the fact that the
thousands of Republicans who voted against
him were not Influenced by personal antago-
nism, and that they merely desired TO enter
protest against the methods Of government with
which the Republican machine had been long
identified. He indicates In his first message
that he is able to put rational value on that
protest and TO give IT due weight in shaping
the policies which he is to follow for the next
four years
The new Governor states emphat1cally that
the reform promises OF the platform Of 1905
and the reform promises which he made per
sonally during the last campaign Will be full
filed. He recommends the passage of laws
reducing railroad passenger rates to maxi
mum Of two cents a mile and giving trolley
lines the right to carry freight-two relief meas
urss which could not be acted on at the extra
session OF the Legislature last winter because
they were not designated In the Governors
call He wants to have steps taken to enforce
that section Of the state constitution WHICH
forbids any common carrier to engage directly
indirectly, In mining or manufacturing arti-
cles for transportation over it's linee-tbe eva
sion OF which has resulted in the building ,Ip
OF the anthracite coal monopoly in Eastern
Pennsylvania and the destruction of genuine
competition in certain Of the central and west
srn bituminOus fields. He promises also to
mako thorough investigation Of the condi-
tions under which the new Capitol was con-
ytructed and 100000 was spent, without the
public knowing it. to furnish" structure
which was supposed TO cost less than $1,000
900 He urges g revision Of the laws govern
hg banking institutions and trust ocmpaniAs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


washington, JAN 1T.-Mrs Richard H. Townsend
received almost all the members of the diploma 10
corps and several hundred guests from resident
and official society at tea given this afternoon 4,
honor OF her house quest the Hon. Maude Pauncs-
fote, who Is making her first visit to Washington
since the death of her father the late Lord Paunc
fote who died at the British Embassy In this ottv
Mrs Townsend will give dinner for her on SUM-
day night, and number of other dinner partts.
teas and luncheons have been arranged in hs,
honor.
The mdwinter ball be given on Mond.r
night will be the most notable subscription dane.
OF the winter 1t has for its promoters Mrs Gsoraa
W. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Rober,
Bacon. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis Mrs A !,
Keep Mrs Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Henry P,1r5y
Mrs Ward Thoron and Mrs. Herbert wadsvor+h
MI and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth gave a ball 10.
night In honor of their niece. Miss lie BoaIrSeoi.
having guests the entire younger set
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
HOW MACON GOVERNS CUBA
La Lncha Hayana

From La Lucha, Havana
1t would really be unfortunate and In a measure
censurable, were the government he Injted
States TO interrupt the work that Governor Magoon
Is directing. at the very moment when his services
are most required here. Governor Magoon has re-
vealed capacity in Cuba which has been the
subject OF general appreciation. He is governing
the destinies of the island in absolutely impar,
tlai manner. He Is neither Moderate nor Liberal
He confines his government to simple He
as frequently denies the requests of one party as
the other. but in neither does he refse with
the spirit of stubbornness haughtiness When
he believes he should say no. he saws IL wIthont
hesitation and explains his reasons for doing so
He uses Judgment instead OF force. He listens with
attention and questions with intuition He
discusses with calmness and tirmness and onIv
yields his opinion when he is convinced that he
cause of incorrect Information his point OF view
is
A Governor possessing these qualifications is very
necessary IN Cuba at this time. II the America n
government does not wish its mission in Cuba to
suffer, 1t should not interrupt the work that Gov
ernor Msgoon 10 doing with such great effect and
creditably ~ 'N
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
GAS AND HAPPY MARRIAGES.

We are almost persuaded that our corpora
tons are getting better. The first thing we
know shall have corporations with souls
Here Is the Gas Trust-everybody knows how
soulless the Gas Trust used to be-fairly mel
low with sympathy for the newly wed wife
In that trying period when young woman is
getting acquainted with her husband and the
difficulties Of domestic life the Gas Trust is
moved with deep consideration for her. The
theory of homemaking and housekeeping Is
simplicity itself 10 her, but the practice is beset
with strange difficulties She knows that good
cooking is the foundation Of family happiness.
She knows that the road to mans heart is
through his stomach and she is painfully aware
that what she cooks never reaches his heart
If II did It would break ii. She realizes in
few days the full force Of that cynical demand
Feed the brute 1t never occurred TO her in
her days of COMMUNAL anticipations that her
duty in life could he described in those cruel
words 1t is right here that the heart of the
Gas Trust begins to work.
We are told by expert witness for the
trust at the hearing before the referee regard.
ing the sOcent law what peculiar difficulties
beset the feeding of the brute. These poor
Young wives" testified the expert "who have
"cred over a pan Of biscuits that caved In on
them aren't to blame. Those soggy. clavIike
affairs that look like mullins stepped on are
'the natural result of low pressure gas and
men may reconcile themselves to that very
type of biscuit long the law compes
1.-The gas company to keep the pressure down
ITO two and a half inches. When this pressure
'fs increased New Workers will get good bak
ing and there will be fewer domestic rows"
It is not their fault. the dear young things
If they do not make biscuits like those mother
used TO make" The rosy inexperience of their
bridal fingers Is not to blame but the gas press
ure. If there is pressure of three inches
the biscuits equal mothers best" The hruta
is fed and Is happy. Marriage is a success We
call the attention of young husbands to this
explanation Of the early clouds upon the face
Of the honeymoon Start in life only where the
gas pressure is maintained at three inches and
the great national divorce problem will be
solved
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
F4REUELL TO NR. BRYCE.
Great Demonstration for Nesc l4m-
b0ssadOr at South aberdeen.

Aberdeen. Scotland. Jan. Thames Bryce the
new British Ambassador to the United States bade
farewell to his constituents this afternoon M a
great meeting I'm South Aberdeen. which district
he represented in the House of Commons In
the course OF his speech Mr. Bryce said he was
leaving his post In Ireland because II had been
thought that his previous study of American ipsti
tutions and the people OF the United States gave
him some special advantage for his new office He
had never ceased to labor for the establishment OF
the best relations between the two great nations
that were meant he friends
Referring the Hague conference, Mr.. Bryce
said he rejoiced that 1t was the sentiment OF
America. as we'll of England, that this confer
ence should be used improve the methods OF
arbitration and TO consider the possibility Of reauc-
ing armaments
The meeting passed resolution congratuIating
Mr.. Bryce upon his appointment. and convevins
Its warm appreciation and thanks for his services
TO the city and country
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Mss STR4US M4RRIED.
U'fds Herbert Il. Sch6ftei at
Sherry's-Large attendance.

Several hundred people, representative ~ jewish
society in New York. witnessed the marriage OF
Miss Vivian Straus and Herbert y Schefte yes
terday. The bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
Isidor Straus She was introduced in society last
winter. Mr. Scheftel is the of Mr. and Mrs
Adolph Scheftel and the brother of Walter NJ
Scheftel. who Is we'll known in horseraCing circles.
His sister is Mrs. Jules :. Bache. and he is
member of the Bache banking frn.
The marriage ceremony took place Sherry
and performed by the Rev. DR. Samuel Schulz
man. rabbi OF the Temple Ell. of which the
Straus family members. Miss Rhoda seIigns,n
the maid OF honor and Walter NJ. Scheftel
acted best man. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Marguerite and Helene Wfttenberg. Cath
crime Bache and Edith Straus. and Jack" Well.
the three-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Well. the page The bride was given away by
her father.
The brides dress was of white satin slaborateIy
trimmed with duchesse lace She wore no jewels
except diamond and opal brooch the gift
OF the bridegroom The maid of honor wore an
Empire gown of white chiffon. trimmed with lace,
and blue velvet hat with plumes and carried
a mum OF pink roses and orchids The little chill
dren who acted as bridesmaids wore white dresses
and carried shepherds crooks and baskets OF flow
After the ceremony there was receptton and
luncheon served.
Among those present were Mr.. Mrs. AdoIph
scheftel. Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Straus Mrs Edward
]. King the grandmother of Mr.. scheftsl; Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan straus. Mr. and Mrs Walter n.
scheftel. Mr. and Mrs Jules S. Bachs. Mr. and
Mrs Julius Well Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. wittsn-
hers. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob II. Schln Mr. and Mrs
Mortimer L. Schiff. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Lewisohn
MT and Mrs NJ Robert Guggenheim. Mrs Jacob
Bernheimer, Mr.. and Mrs Charles ID. Bernheinnes
MI and Mrs. Edward Schafer. Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard A Hochstaedtsr. Samuel A Lswisohn Joseph
Ldllienthal. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Arnstein. Mr.. and
Mrs Isidor Wormser. Jr. Mr. and Afrs. Alfred
Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Untermeysr. Miss
saks Miss Schafer. Miss Arnstein. Miss May Miss
Strauss. Miss Borg. Miss Hecht. Melville A Stsru
Edward Seasonsood William w. Wollman Jacob
g. schluAssel Eugene sichsl and Howard Lans-
ou1gh.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
PROF. BURGESS HAS TEA WITH KAISER

Berlin. jan I.-Emperor William invited Pro-
fessor Burgess. dean OF Columbia University and
professor OF American history and institutions al
Berlin University, to have tea with him at the
palace after dinner last night. following the old
German custom OF taking tea before going bed
BESIDES the members of his maiestvs entourass
VINO We're present, the guests included Professor
Aooli Harnack. who has been invited TO attend the
opening or the Carnegie Institute at Pittshurg In
April. and Colonial Director pernb1rg -