davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-15

es.t. thence to St. Peters Church. -vhslsl
high requiem will b. sing. Frfend9
Invited to attend baltimore and Philadea-
phfa papers plesse copy
PARKER. On Monday. March Is. 1900. st nj
sm.. AZ her residence. $40 East Capitol!
street. EMMA J. beloved wife OF William NJ
Funeral service at ? pm. Wednesday. March II.
from her late residence. lnterment At Glsn-'
Russ On ~, Mopdsy. March u, leoa. a. her resi-
beloved wife of Edward l.. Russ. aged
Funeral on "Wednesday. March IL. AZ go o'clock
pm: from lexington Presbyterian Church.
flcrida avenue and North Capitol stree.
private. at GIcnvood cemetery Altoona sni
Harrisburg. Pa. papers please coryl
SHAW. Entered into Sunday. March II.
1903. al 10 an. at her residence: Sl6 sth
NELL SHAW. beloved wife Of Msj. Josiah
Shaw.
Funeral from st. James Church "Wednesday.
March Il. al 10 am.
SPENCER On sunday. March Il. 1909. At a:so
pm. at his residence, Capt. WM. I.
Funeral TUESDAY March ls. at . pm. from ST. !,
Marks +. f. Church. corner Sd and streets
southeast.
WILLIAM T. SPENCER. late captain I'd Conf
necticut Volunteer Artillery. member of KIT
=. .
G.. A. r. - announced. Comrades invited
10 attend the funeral service at St Marks p r.
Church. corner Sd and streets southeast. out
Army service at Arlington cemetery.
JOHN MIDDLETON, Commander.
CHAS. +. kEEFER. Adjutant.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Conmandery of the District of Columbia
City Of Washington. March l5 1909
The death of Companion WILLIAM TOMi,IN-
son SPENCER. Captain. u. s. Volunteers. In
this City the lith instant is announced to thea
Commandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance IF
Companions is requested. will he held ~ 81.
Marks L. f Church. Third and A StreetsS T.
on Tncsdayf9tith instant I o'clock PM In !
terment at the National Cemetery. Arlington.
Virginia
BY command Of
Brisadier General ANsoN MILLS I. s Army.
W. I. HUXFORD. Commander
Recorder.
TAYLOR. Departed this life March H. 1912 .
at 1920 18th street. = TAYLOR the beloved
husband Of Sarah ]. Taylor.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WEBER. On Saturday. March I3 1904 at
l1:D pm. ANN WEBER widow Of thei
late Charles Weber. }
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter
Elizabeth DeGaw tnee Weber, 50 o strNeci
northeast. Tuesday. March Is at 10 so a M
Mass at st. Aloysius Church Friends in
yited to attend
Evening star., 1909-03-15
FUNERAL OF WOLF RICE.
Final Services This Afternoon-In'
terment in Hebrew Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Wolf Rice, who died at Garfield Hos
pital Saturday morning of paralysis of
the heart, were held at the family resi-
dence. 1882 7th street. this afternoon at
= o'clock. Rabbi Louis Stern of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation of
ficiated. Interment was in the family
burial plot in Washington Hebrew
cemetery.
Mr. Rice came to this city from Fred
erick, Md, forty years ago and engaged
in the general merchandise business in
7th street. He was successful and con-
tinued in the pursuit until the time Of
his death. He was born in Wo1lenberg,
Germany, and came to this country
when very young. He was member
of Central Lodge. National Union. Ar
menus Lodge of Masons and of the
B'nai Birth. His wife and eight chill
dren. four daughters and four sons.
survive him.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
In Memoriam.

COLEMAN. In sad hut loving remembrance otl
my dear mother. MARTHA r. J. COLEMAN
who departed this life two years ago today,
March 10. 1907
Days of sadness come over me-
Tears of sorrow silently flow,
Since my dear mother left
Today two years ago.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, JESSIE W.,
HERBERT. In sad but loving rememhrance or
our dear wife and mother ELIZA r. HER
BERT, who departed this life two years ago
today. March 10. 1907.
God takes our loved ones from our homes
But never from our hearts:
Inc JOY and sweetness Of their lives
From will ne'er depart.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND SIDNEY W
HERBERT, AND DAUGHTER, EDITH
NEWMAN.
mother MARY A. HURLEY who died nine
years ago today. March Il 1900.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
JACKSON. who departed this life five years.
ago today. March II, 1904.
Once our home bright and happy.
Oh. how sad and dreary now,
For our loving wife and mother
Has forever passed away.
Clouds Of grief are lowering
Their shadows my brow.
Oh chtde us not for weeping.
For we haV" n" wife and mother now.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS FLOR. (
ENCE AND LAURA JACKSON.
LIVINGSTON In sad but loving remembrance [
STON. who died two years ago today. March |
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
Miller In loving remembrance of our dear
this life one year ago today March H. 1905.
Her busy hands folded.
Her work on earth is done,
Her trials all ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
BY HER CHILDREN.
NORRIS In sad but loving remembrance Of ourl
dear daughter and sister. EVA o. NORRIS.
March Is. 1906
Three years ago. Eva thou left us alone
Oh, how sad and lonesome has been our homo.
So often think of thee. Eva dear,
And often our eyes are dimmed with tears.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER.
MORRIS Sacred but sad is the memory of my
devoted friend EVA O. NORRIS who de-
parted this life three years ago today. March,
Loved in life remembered in DEATH
DORA G. HOLMES
dear friend, I EVA Va O. NJ MORRIS. VIII" '. entered mt red
into eternal rest three years ago today, March
Asleep in Jesus
NORRIS Sacred to the memory of my dear;
devoted cousin EVA o. NORRIS. who passed
IL. 1906.
'Tis not the tear at the moment shed
When the cold earth has just been thrown oer
her =
That tells how beloved is the one that Is dead
Or how deep in my heart 1 deplore her;
'Tis the tear through many long day wept,
'Tis life's whole pathway shaded
It's the remembrance fondly kept
When all lighter griefs have faded.
BY HER LONELY COUSIN, GESEVIEyE r.
LAWSON.
ROBINSON. In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and father. ROBERT ROBINSON.
who entered into peaceful rest March ID.
1905.
THOMAS. Sacred the memory OF our devoted
husband and father. HENRY A. THOMAS.
who entered into eternal life fhree years ago,
today, March l., 1906.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Gerald Leubben. Milwaukee,
Ed C. Hartze, Pittsburg; H. Griffin, New
York. c. B. Houston, Chicago: H. X.
Rease, Boston.
Riggs House-Lloyd Bernkeiner. New
York; J. G. Mcclellan, New York: H. c.
Douglas, East Lowell, Mass: c. f. r'uller
and Mrs. Fuller. Belvidere, H.; Miss
Agnes Savage, Detroit; Miss J. A. Miller,
Detroit: Mrs. J. Patton, New York; F.
D1rand, New York.
New Willard-Glenn Hall. Berlin, Ger
many: ]. c. Williams. Florida; Judge
Alexander P. Humphrey, Louisville, KY.
H. Z. Coleman. New York; W. G. Brad
shaw, High Point, n. G.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
MIS-. SmallWood's Lecture,

The interest IN Mrs. George T. Small
woods lecture tomorrow night at the
Washington Club shows that it is an
ticipated with the greatest pleasure Her
topic will be the Women of Shake
speare." A musical program is also
promised The proceeds of the evening
will be divided between the Eye and Ear
Hospital. the Bell Home and Kappa
Circle Of the Rector's Aid Society of ST
Thomas Church
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Woman Found Unconscious.

Groans from a room at 354 Pennsyl-
vania avenue yesterday shortly after 10
O'Clock attracted several persons. who
investigated and found Miss Dorothy
Barker unconscious therein. The woman
was removed to the Casualty Hospital,
where 1t was found she was suffering
from the effects of a dose Of carboliC
acid. The physician said today her con-
dition is improved
Evening star., 1909-03-15
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A QUIET SOCIAL PROGRAM AT
WHITE HOUSE TODAY.
Echoes of the Ball and Other Pleas
ant Events-Personal
Notes.

President Taft, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles p Anderson OF Cincinnati, his
sister-n-law, attended the morning serV-
ice at the New York Avenue Church yes
terday while Mrs. Taft and her other Sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Moore went over to ST
Johns. The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Knox took a long ride together yester-
day before church time, the Secretary
driving a fast horse in a low two seated
runabout.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
PARENTS LIKE THE OSTRICH.
Rev. ]. B. Clayton Pleads for Hu.
name Treatment of Children.

name Treatment Of Children.
There are today in these United
States mothers and fathers like unto the
ostrich declared Rev. ]. r. Clayton at
the First Baptist Church last night. He
was delivering a sermon on child life in
America. and took as his text the verse
from Jeremiah, iii:4''The daughter of
my people has become cruel like the
ostrich"
He made a plea for humane treatment
Of children. and declared that before the
advent Of Christianity imperfect children
were often turned adrift to make their
way as we'll as they could without help
He told his hearers of the various meth
DDS that have been adopted by the differ
ent states to look after the welfare Of
children.
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Mrs. Taft saw expected callers Saturday
after returning from her little trip to
the Walters gallery in Baltimore. Her
social program for today was expected
to be without incident.
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Richard HeSon of De-
trot announce the engagement of their
daughter Eliza beth and DIR. Charles Hugh
Stevenson of Washington, d. c.. and
Snow Hill. Md. The marriage will take
place shortly after Easter
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer are now in
Boston, where Mr. and Mrs. William A. l..
BaZeley gave dinner in their honor last
week.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson F.
Blair, 1927 Harvard street the scene
of a happy gathering Thursday evening
last. the occasion being surprise party
in honor of Mr.. Blair's birthday. The
evening was enjoyably spent in the play
ing of games, the fortunate winners being
Mrs. Louis a. Rosafy. Mrs. Lloyd Jacoby.
| Mr.. Louis a. RoSafy and Mr. Robinson s.
| Walter. After the distribution of the
prizes the guests repaired 10 the flower
decorated dining room, where covers were
! laid for thirty, and where many toasts
and happy Wittcisms were extended Mr..
| Blair and his family.
! During the latter part of the evening
piano solos We're rendered by Mrs. Charles
Long. Miss Lillian Rosafy and Mr.. Clar-
ence Murray. Mr.. Rosafy sang Fear Ye
| Not. o Israel" and by request, Like as
| the Heart Desireth." Mr.. Blair was the
recipient of many mementoes frcm friends
| both in and out of town. Among those
present were Mrs. Eppley. Mrs. Jacoby of
| Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs Rosafv, Miss Lillian Rosafy,
Nj. and Mrs Charles Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Lloyd Jacoby. Mr.. Clarence Murray. Mr.
Robinson S Walter. Masters Horace and
| Beverly Blair.
| Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. Simon Of Uni
versity place. together with their two
sons, have gone to Atlantic City to re.
| main two weeks.
After a stay of about two weeks here
Mr. James Campbell of Seattle. Wash.
who. with his daughter. Miss Lucy
| Campbell. is making an extensive tour
| touching old Mexico. and including Ha-
vana. Cuba. and various cities in the
United States. left this morning for Bal
timore. Later they will visit Philadelphia,
| New York and Boston. the tour leading
! through Canada during the summer
months. Mr.. Campbell and Miss Camp
! bell are friends OF Secretary Edward A.
| Moseley of the interstate commerce COM
mission and of Senator Pyles of Washing
! ton.
A birthday surprise party was given last
| evening for Miss Elenore Schwarz by a
number of her friends at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Schwarz
SCI 18th street. In honoS Of the near ap-
| proach of St Patrick s. day the decora-
! tions and favors for the affair were
| green.
At supper Joachim Thode acted as toast
master and sang several Irish songs. Jo-
seph Holzer also sang selections from the
| music OF the Emerald Isle. \ recitation
was given by Harry Lohmeyer, and a
violin solo by Paul Schwarz.
Among those present were: Misses
Elenore SchwarZ. Anna Schwarz. Elsa
| SchwarZ. Margarete HOlZer. Mary Lob
meyer, Olga Lossau. Lotta Brakhage
Emma Grieb Mary Rupert. Cecilia
Berger. Ef1ie Heald and Messrs. Sgd
ney Bishop Charles Quill F. p. Cleary, j
Thode. f Lindsay. +. Hanks. Pau
| Schwarz, Harry Lohmeyer and Joe Hol
yer. Miss Brakhagen was in charge oil
tho musical program.
| Mr. Howard Nardeman of Atlanta. Ga.
has returned after a visit of two weeks
TO his uncle, Mr.. Thomas P. Howard o,
! this city.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE RROMO QuinIne Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure
e. ". GROVES signature Is on each box. :5e
oc5m0
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Mrs. Jessie lie Beau and her aunt. of
Chicago. who have been the guests dur
ing the last two weeks of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver ]. LIE Beau of 800 X street, have
returned home
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer are now in
Boston, where Mr.. and Mrs. William A. l..
Bazeley gave dinner in their honor last
week
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh gave
large luncheon today in honor of Mrs
Stern of Cincinnati. The other guests
were Postmaster General Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiborg, Commander and Mrs
Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney, Mr.. and
Mrs Halstead. Gen. Woodruff. Miss
Woodruff, Gen. Corbn. Miss Bryan. Miss
kortwright of New York, Mrs. Hude-
koper Cen Wood Mr.. Morton FreWin,
Mr.. Gist Blair and Mr.. Edward B. Nc
Lean.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
MRS. CLARENCE EDWARDS.
Copyright by Clinedinst)
VT the latter formerly Miss McCahill Of
this city, are in town on visit.

Mrs. Clarence Edwards. wife of Brig
Gen. Edwards is not only one of the
leading hostesses in army circles. but
also is very prominent in the smartest
residential society. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
wards entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
during their visit here last autumn.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
Evening star., 1909-03-15

The Danish minister and Countess
Moltke entertained at d musical yester-
day afternoon, when the artists were the
Danish cellist Mr.. Herman Sandby, and
Nine Sandby. pianist, and the company
brilliantly representative of diploma TIC
and resident society Miss Thayer, sister
of the hostess, and Miss Julia Meyer pre-
sided at the tea table afterward.
Countess Moltke and her sister left for
New York and Boston today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10
JOAN OF ARC WILL
Be A RARE TREAT
Drama to Be Given by St, Vim
cents Academy Girls Gives
Every indication of Being
Dramatic Success.

The fifty odd girls who are TO take
part In the presentation of Joan of
Arc the great historical drama. to
~ Given in matinee performance at
Elk theater on the afternoon of
Nashington's birthday. February %
are practicing daily for the event. and
according to competent dramatic
critics who have witnessed the re-
hearsals II Will be a complete success
The stirring scenes OF the play have
succeeded in awakening much en-
thusiasm In the young PLAYERS and
they already go through the -four acts
without p hitch.
The story OF the drama is intensely
Interesting throughout and there viii
be no dull moments in any Of the acts
o. scenes.
Tn. name and fame ~ Joan Of Arc
are X the rainbow. OF things 50 Ia
miliar that no effort or imagination
IS needed before the unique position
n occupies In history can b. appre-
ciated.
The story OF the career OF tho Maid
~ Orleans T. ono Of the most marvel
aus episodes In history. In q raeedv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10
HURLEY CALLS TRIP
UN|MPORTANT
Meeting Of Three General Man.
ayers of Santa Fee Has no Un-
usual Significance With Ref
erenCe to Either BeIen or
Albuquerque,

The presence in Albuquerque yes
terday Of James Il. Hurley. general
manager OF the Santa lie proper, Ar
thur @. Wells, general manager of
the Santa Fc Coast lines, and Frank
G.. P~ettibonc. general manager of the
Santa Fe Gulf lines, the three main
arteries of the Santa Fc system. gave
rise to rumors that the officials We're
IN the city for the purpose of tax
ing definite action on a number of
matters OF much significance to this
vicinity. when seen at the Alvarado
hotel last night Mr.. Hurley safe that
the meeting OF himself and the other
two general managers VAS quite in
formal and had no especial signifi-
canoe.
ut Is the first time that the three
of us have ever been together" said
MIR. Hurley. land naturally we have
a number Of matters affecting the
system which we viii consider, How
the fact that the meeting is held
in Albuquerque IL OF no consequence
We will probably he here for sc,-
days"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10
THREE ASK FOR
DIVORCE DEGREES

Three petitions asking for divorce
were filed I'm tho district court yester-
day. klock and owen. attorneys for
Mrs. Olive Corcorau. filed a petition
asking for a decree of divorce from
her husband. Thomas j. Corcoran.
Tho complaint alleges hat the cou-
pie were married in omaha. Neb.
July /. 1857. and have three children.
Failure 10 support is the chief allie
CATION made 10y the plaintiff. The
custody OF tho three children and
Iother relief rs requested by Mrs. Cor
Ico~an.
Edison j. Hickox. through his attor-
Iney. W G. Hoacock. filed a suit asking
for a divorce from his wife Alpha
Watkins HickoN. alleging that she is
an hahitual drunkard. other scnsa-
|ttonai charges are also made by
|HickoN against his wife. The com
.plaint states that the couple were
married I'm santa Fc, May 4. 1898. and
have no children.
Attorney Hcacock also filed a suit
Tor J%ulinana paca de AnaNu. asking
divorce from her husband. Nicholas
Anaya- Abandonment and descrtion
are tho mnin charges made by Mrs.
AnaNa against her husband. Accord
ing To tn complaint the couple were
married in Ganrhos a. Atrisco. De
Ieember l.. 1896 and have no children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10

that he will have difficulty in proving
| that he was not connected with the
murder of Salas. 1t is rumored thai
| testimony was offered before tho
| grand jury at Bernalillo which viii
| force Mrs. Salas TO admit that h was
present upon the night her husband
was murdered, and to disclose the
identity of his slayers.
one OF the strangest incidents II
connection with the murder is the
fact that a c%oroner's jury, summoned
to examine into the cause of Salas
death. returned a verdict to the eff
feet that he had died from %appopleXy.
Friends of the dead man. however.
were not satisfied, and a second in
quest was held two days afterWard.
This iniuest was presided over by Jus
tice of the Peace David Lobato. At
the second inquest Salas' remains
were exhumed and Il thorough exam
nation Of the body was made. Ac-
%cording to the verdict rendered by
the Lobato jury Salas came to his
death through wounds inflicted by
unknown persons. The examination
developed the fact that Salas' neck
had been broken, his right jaw frac-
tured. his teeth shaken loose, his right
arm broken at the wrist, his leg brok-
en- and his body bruised in a num-
Der oe places.
~ tn' ti"I' VI we miuIur, suspl'ioi'
p"l"'eu % l,uV'"n" '"nndles Is pt-
ils cohhecttu WIN 'He crime anu the
'nulVtiient Istull'u ~ the SandoVai
e"utty sranu JURY SeStcruay lhuicat1s
w, ,ne suspicious were hol entirelN
Ni'hou' i%ounua'loh. ~ = saiu thdt
ohr y 'he. ~stlonStst pl's o. Clrcuhh-
slantI'l eNiuencc NhIcn WI Re pre-
91ilteu Is"'nsl |.n]dles , ma ne
snrn'" ~ nea'u tle ntoihlls alter
,a" i"s Waa N,il'u, a'iu tIhtt When otias
was tound ne had a Duhch OF WINS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10
". Morris
JEWFLER

lecturer Of Fort Worth, Tex, says OF
the S~chubert's; Their entertainment
Is first class--will please, delight and
uplift the most fastidious audience
Among their warm friends the Schu-
bert symphony club number the lead
ing ministers OF the United States, as
wen as the better clement of citizens
everywhere. The quality OF their en-
tertalnment IL such that ii receives the
hearty endorsement and cooperation
of people who seldom venture to at
tend n performance OF any kind. A
little wholesome amusement occa-
sionally Is necessary to the moral.
physical and intellectual welfare of
any community. A little relaxation, Il
forgetting of ourselves" for a time
is n cheap tonic ana can be had by
attending the Schubert concert here
on Thursday evening. Feb. II, at the
Elks' theater. Tickets may be ex-
changed for reserved seats ~ Mat
sons. s O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10
Shave by Luciano Con-
zaIes After Death Of SaIas
Said to Have Started Sus-
picion Ending in indictment,
TRUE BILL ALSO FOUND
AGAINST AGED WIFE
Mrs, Deretea SalaS Charged
With Completely in Shocking
SandovaI County Murder
Grand Jury Adjourns,
2O5 WEST

Tearing Il bunch of hair from the
beard of his assassin. Martin Salas,
who al murdered in the Naciemicn-
to country last October. may have
furnished in his death struggle a clue
which viii yet land his murderer be-
hind the bars,
The indictment Of his aged wife and
of Lucian Gonzales for the crime
We're the important developments in
the case at Berualillo yesterday.
Charged with being a witness or
IAN accomplice i'm the murder OF her
husband. at cuba. ninety miles north
'of Albuquerque, on the night of Oc-
tober 10, 1905. Mrs. Dorotea Lobatp
-e Salas. siNty-four years of age. was
brought to the city last night by TN
der sheriff j j. sheridan, OF Sando-
val county, and placed in the Berna-
lilo county jail. where she Will
be held pending further develop
ments.
Mrs. Salas was indicted Monday af-
iternoon by the Sandoval county grand
jury, which completed its labors yes
tcrdaN and rendered a report to Judge
Ira a. Abbott. who went to Berna-
hllo yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of receiving II. The grand jury
also returned a rue bill against Lu-
ciano Gonzales, charging him with the
murder of Salas, and an officer will
leave B%crnalillo this morning with a
warrant for Gonzales and bring him
TO Albuquerque.
Mrs. Salas was refused bond by
Judge Abbott yesterday. The crime
Tor which Mrs. Salas and Gonzales
We're Indicted was one Of the most
brutal and at the same time one of
the most mysterious ever committed
in the Naciemcnto mountain region.
the scene Of many bloody murders
the past few years.
II Is said that the territory has very
strong evidence against Gonzales and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10

New York, Feb. 9--All six mem-
bersof the defunct brokerage firm Of
\. Q. Brown & Co.. when arraigned
before Magistrate Corrigan today
charged With the larceny Of Sl.So0
worth of United states steel corpor-
alton stock from Helen :. Alternately.
We're discharged after the evidence
had been heard. The magistrate held
that there was no evidence 10 connect
any of the members except Edward
:. Buchanan with passing any OF the
firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10
HIGH PRAISE FOR THE
SCHUBERT SYMPH0NYCLUB
=" in Entcrtainmcm That Ilntcrtaiu-'
Promised tor albuquerque People
az Thursday Evening, Ich. a..

The schubert symphony club and
lady Quartcttc. 70 be heard here this
week. will be "a rea treat "A sensible
entertainment Tor sensible people, !"
sweet singing. pure FUN. and lots Of
both and Fan entertainment that en-
tertains" are a fow OF the expressions
heard after am evening % hearing this
famous company on the program
there viii bc several numbers by
Thomas Valentine Purcell. the Young
Amcrican violin and mandolin viz
tun~n and many comic and serious
readings by Anna Pcarl Wcathcring-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10

Washington. Feb. 0.-New Mexico
Fair Wednesday and Thursday ex-
ccpt possibly now Thursday in north
portion. 'Arizona-Fair Wednesday.
tonight or Thursday In north
portion. fair in south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-10

Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass. Our
watch Repair Department Is second
To none In the Southwest. Prices the
He Sold.
2O5 WEST CENTRAL