davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
By Roy Norton
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

would be chdless. Neither of the girls appeared
to mind the storm of objurgatiOn which everywhere
assailed them and the American, who did not know
the language although surmising the import OF the
spoken words, rode mperturbably forward. To DICK
the city appeared intensely melancholy On each
hand were endless high bare walls with no openings
aside from the heavy iron doors and the cross shaped
Sits that served for loophOles Now and then they
passed beneath heavy covered portions whose arches
were so low that there scan room for their heads
where everything was of tunne-llke darkness and
the sounds of the horses hOOfs rang hollow and
came back in reverberatiOns. Again they passed
walls that were cracked walls that were prOpped-
and fragments of structures that had fallen into the
street and had not been removed compelling them 70
find road over the debris. They climbed hill and
far below caught sight of women and boys washing
great heaps Of white laundry on the wall bordering
the Pearl River, appearing like autOmatonS leaP1ng
up and down pounding and mauling the molten
sye linen.
For the first time since the start of their Journey
thew were able to abreast of one another Tor
moment and the officer discovered that Buhamrne1
wore a pair of huge blue glasses which ettectually
concealed his eyes and if that was his wish lent ad-
mirable disguise. The Moor intercepted his look OF
curiosity.
My eyes" he said, bother me and wear these
to neutralize the reflection from t. { white walls.
Dick thought to himself that 50 tar there had been
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

no strong glare of light, and wondered V-I-e-.
whether or not their conductor had reason tl-
wishing to remain unknown. And yet Buhan---e-
explanation had been sInilingly given that be- te-
himself in the wrong for attrlbutIng evil M -te
to everything the man did. Charlotte had draUn VI
abreast of the Moor and Chatter1ng ga1ly. ana re
found himself in company with Miss Clarke VIII. RODE
thoughtfully and had little TO say. He felt desire
to draw her into conversation and COmmentei
her hOrsemanship.
oh - she replied looking him with candid eyes,
leans ride perhaps because our galloping Is 81 .,-
ferent. We to jumpers, YOU know. and y-.-~
country work. Have YOU noticed that Nr BUM
mel rides like an Arab See how high his stt-r-t
are Why they throw his legs almost into rs
angles
A GAIN the officer reflected that it was sin-u
that a man who claimed to have passed T.-
whole life IN Paris should have the saddle seat TrC
liar TO his forefatherS. He wondered If some ~s.
thought had not entered the English gIIl H-r.-
but if so her face did not betray it. They came
a more travelled section and were again driven
single file as they passed small numbering Carata-.
of CarneiS MOOrS and Arabs on horseback. and ll-r
of cOuntrvmen and women struggling into the CT
with sweating dOnkeyS laden with produce Son.
of the women had children strapped 20 their bacs
with SCarfs and found difficulty IN shroud1ng the.
faces as they approached the foreigners
They needn't take mitch trouble on my ~,
count" the officer laughed To Miss Clarke bat -h-
did not catch the Jest which pertained 70 particul
ugly crone of perhaps thirty years OF age whose dis
tOrted wrinkled face bore every sign of hatred.
1t IS their religion. You know. the English g-
answered. and after all she has virtues that t-r
her own
L.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SYNOPSIS of Preceding Chapters

DOB MARSHALL who had made millions IN the " 80.
d reluctantly left his home Wyoming for the honor o.
being United States Consul to Morocco, located ~ e.
Living with him his daughter Charlotte, and Margaret
Clarke sister of Kad Hamilton Clarke the English te1era
commanding the armies of the Sultan Dick --neE
Narshas foster and ance Of Charlotte. es1 ine-
and Captain IN the United army arrived at Fez on
detached duty.
Clarke feared early uprising OF the Moors trarg the
efforts OF a pretender to the throne.
Buhammei a cultured and mysterious Moor -7.-. "--
the MarshaIIs from London, and appeared 70 be MAINTAIN
ing secret relations with the COnsuS Arab servant n
Clarke and Whitney suspected HIM
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01


w it was for the time Curbed, and the party
ended peacefully and separatedtor the night:
1t was early in the morning when the catter1ng OF
horses hoos was heard IN the street IN 1rone OF tne
palace and few minutes later Buhamme1, carefully
attired in European riding clothes, gloVed and
spurred for country run, came INTO the IN
ner court He was met by the two girls, both OF
whom had drawn riding skirts over their walking
dresses which would be necessary tor the ascent OF
the mountain after they reached its base DICK
came down few minutes later IN KHAKI riding
clothes with his feet inCased in cavalry boots and
wearing regulation spurs worn in the United States
army.
looked them over critically then gave snort OF CON
tempt at the officer. Wait moment, boy he
said and left them He returned a few minutes later
with a huge pair of Mexican rowelS whose chains ana
Dendants tangled as he carried them in his hand
Put these on he said, when you set a pair OF
real spurs into an Arabian bronco he knows he's got
to tend to his knittn Won't try EN- ehf why
The officer laughingly protested that he preferred
those to which he was accustomed: but handled the
Others with touch that suggested aftectonate re-
membrance. The ones the boys gave you on your
fftieth birthdav!" he exclaimed examining the gold
inlay You must think lot of me-
Wouldn't lend EN- to any other man IN llVin M the
Consul asserted he ed the way toward the Dig IRON
plated and nail studded doors leading to the street
Four we'll groomed horses of superb form galy
caparsoned and saddled with the deep saddles OF red
which seemed part of the regular accOutrement III
Morocco Champed their 11ngllng, betaeseled bitS
Holding them was an Arab IN snowy white WIN a
high piled turban mounted on another horse no less
not degn to at any of the party save the Moor
who appOrtioned the animals to each rider. The
girls assisted to their saddles, ana buhaihne
threw himself into his as gracefully all his life
he had known no other home. He looked back at
the officer who had paused to say something to the
Consul.
As Dick started to mount his horse the animal
lunged sdewise if springs: but the oiflcer, TO
the evident approval of the Moor and his dragoman
caught the po1nmel and Cantle of the unfamiliar sad
die vaulted into it with easy spring, and his feet
seemed instinctively to catch the st1rrups
The Hon. Bob burst into a laugh ana shouted
There amt no Arabian pony can fool man who
Dunchcd COWS for years, is there, DICK! .
The officer smiled over his shoulder, but as ne dld
so he caught expressive look nterchan9tu between
Ruhammei and his man. as if each wished the other
to know that the alien knew how to ride thoroughly
well. He had an idea that an
ugly dispositioned mount had ~
been chosen for his benefit, but, Nm
withreCollections of the hundreds NM
of bad ones of the American NS@
West he had conquered, he MIS-
rather enjoyed the situation, \A&
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

He did not have another opportunity
H talk to her until by a devious rout,
they came TO the street leading out % tH,
city walls through the Gate of Lions.
Between casteHated walls and umhhn.
watch towers. high and traPhkc, they
approached the venerable port whose gray
battlemeuted crown had gwen foothold q.
masses of growing weeds and half starved
palm tree which struggled for life betwSer
two openings leading up from a Crevlce.
His mind was drawn from their pre-
vious conversation by the sight of the
soldiers who stood guard without. loung
ing around in the spots of shade. II
caftanS of MANY ColOrS, their green girdle>
holding daggers with broad curves. ant
their sabecS with rhinoceros hide handle
appearing bu>ineSslike Sons of then
paced To and fro with their modern rifle
in correct position and their yellow heel
less boots making no sound Mentally
contrasting these men with some OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

to exercise great
Gaze when pass
ing pedestrians,
who almost IN
variably paused
long enough to
heap curses on
them, to hope
that their grand
fathers were
roasting in the
neither world and
that the women
..,..,.,tt IgIu HN kUE \
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

wen
She obeys the inJunctions of her r,-
ligiOn."
But are these virtues. Miss Clarke
Eou cannot believe otherWI {, She
said. looking at him in ama2enrnt. " Eo-
certainly do not think that To- MI our n'eh-
in life as best we may Is to be withou-
some merit
All he replied, did not believe you
so serious that your views Of LIE were "i
such prOSaiC trend
She rode for a minute without Speaklne
and then looked UP at him again. try
Captain Whitney. she sad, To hold sane
views and endcavor To- suppress Sentimer.
and superstition.
And vet YOU are religious
He was ashamed of his words hct.-
they were completed. because they
sounded agnostic; but they We're meJo.
only as a challenge. She looked AT h'"
graveIy and made no reply. He telt tha.
he had been given chilling reProot. 1r.
would have said more. but was CoupriieD
To drop behind again ds they were ouCs
more debOuching into 4 tOrtuOuN dlleyW1E
which twisted and turned as If weavlus
its part in pattern composed OF a maze
Of - reefs
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CHAPTER ~.

w 7HATEVER the porter S impulse to murder
w it was for the time curbed, and the party
w ended peacefully and separatedfor the night:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

well. He had an idea that an
ugly dispositioned mount had
been chosen for his benefit, but,
with recollectionsof the hundreds
of bad ones of the American
West he had conquered, he
rather enjoyed the situation:
tiqhtcned his reins, and forced
the animal into line ahead of the
drapoman. whose eyes bespoke
grudging admiration.
THE street in front of the Con
L sulltc was one of the broad
est in Fcz. being nearly seven feet
wide; but a few PAGES beyond 1t
abruptly turned and narrowed
down. 50 that the riders were
compelled to go in single file and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Copyright. 1910. hy Roy Norton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07

8lutigsr qufitanb Der WapasS Snbiansr
IN gucotan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07
Wetterberid)t.

sir Sbio: sd6nss Wetter am
TienItag; pdrmsr i'm nOroli6en 5beil.
9lm Wiitno9 IfOnss. tpdrmsres Wets
ter. S6tpahs nDrblife Dinoe, bic
perdn0erlid1 fpsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07
Der in 9optinsDilIs, Sp.. beginnt.
Gin miIIinnen @raft.

|
G6tcuqp, JQs., 6. Suni. Die
Slinois gentraIbobn rei6te am Monz
tag i'm bieIigen Greisgeriht 8lugeu
geqen bier friibere 8eamte Elm, in be-
nen lie bebouptet, BON DenIeIben in eli
uem 3eitruum Don tuum bier Sabrsu
I'M 100000 an ReporaturzMrbeiz
ten beaaunert poroen gu iein. Die pier
ongebIi6en 8etriiger itno 8. g. Site.
Der friibere Iransports5 s5upsrintenz
bent; Sol. 6. 9ater. Der friibere Suz
pertRtenDent oes Wagenz8epartes
ments; Wm. RenIbap, Der frtihere
superintendent bes MaIdineries0ez
portemsnts, unb So6n Wt. 5apIor, Der
friibere 9eneruloufieber Der 8abHz
uteniiIien. Cine 2n8abl Dag9onsRs=
paratur=9 =9eIeQIdaften, tpelbe in ben
&Iagen namboft gsnaft tperoen, foIs
len nit ben ungetreuen 9eamten unz
ter elmer 9ede Qeitedt uno 8etrGge
bon 100000 Bis $75O,0O0 mebr ges
foroert boben, aIs ibnen 8utam. Die
We1t pullman Gar 60. uno bic Dime
ricun Gar &c Gquitment 60. tpuroen
nertIagt, um gerihtlih ge3pungen 3u
tperoen, Qbre6nung oor3ulegen. Die
8a6ngeieQinaft, tpelher in leBter 3ett
8eriidte ubsr einen dngeblihen 9raft=
rinq su Shren oetpmmsn mar, bate
i'm @sbsinen fharfe untsriuaungsu
eingeIettet.
9reifu6er Morb.
g1arf6aI1ton. Soma, 6. SUM.
| Sames 6ar0p, feline 5rau uno Elm
5c6n, bic auf elmer 6arm. Is W}eileu
fiiopeItlt6 bon bier Dobnten, puroen
am Mpntag Worgen in tbren 8etten
srmoroet aufgefunoen.
Der Wforb mar in Der 9fa6t ppm
Sountag auf W}ontu9 begangen NOR
ben. Die Spfer puroen 3uerit 9eichof@
| len uno Damn mar ibnen NIT elmer
9asr0bre Der aopf eiHgsi4logen Dorz
ben.
Rapmoro 5ar0p, Der etn5ise lleber.
lebnDe Der 5umilie, tpuroe perbdftet,
tr bebouptet aber bon oem W2pro
nihts Dor Wtontag Morgen gepuBt 3u
6aben. Die 2ommooeIhublaoen poz
rem our6iu6t uuo bic 9elob0rie aus
oeleert poroen. gine lhr Die Dem
iungen 6arbp gehDrte, mar niht u,ita
qenommen poroen.
Ranmonb 6arDp pollte Iih am
nGtitsn Dlitttpoh nit WabeI Starues
perheiratben.
Die geb0rben funoen rpdhreno oes
! Saaes Elm saar blutioe ueberbpIen unb
einen blutbefIedten 5ut, Die Rapmouo
| SaroD gebDrten. Der junge Mann gez
| Itano elm, bab er bic 8e9euitGnbe oers
itett babe, er Iagte absr, oab er es gee
thon babe, neil er befiirhtete, oes 0er-
bre6ens ge3iebsH su lperoen. Die
glutfleden paren friih, iie lpuren absr
nidt nQb. 6drbp bebauptet, soaf tie
BON 5ii6nerbIut peruriaht poroen
Teien. Gr bat Iotpeit nod teine befriea
biaenoe GrtIGrung oariiber abeesebeu.
pp er spiihen 7 ltbr abenos uno Der
| Stunoe mar, in Der er in Der Dobnung
ieiner 9raut antam.
Or. Do1ep nirb fretgsla T.
fen.
Ct. Gputs NO., 6. SUM-. 9r.
2oren 9. 0orep, Der nit ieiner 5rau,
Dora g. 0orep, Der Grmoroung BON
m. :. Groer aneetIuet mar, ptrb am
Dienftag freigelaHen psroen. Der
areisritter Sones idgte um Qbeno.
ban er am Disn'tag ben Rtdter Grim
me um gieoerIhIaeung Der antIugs
srIuden peroeu. Gr iagte, oab ss nuss
los iein piiroe, einen 9riuh su mas
den, ben Do.tor su iiberfabren, naths
ssm gsau Drgsp frsissiSrs4sa psrsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07
Die Stabt 9aaabobib sepliinbert uni
pisle gepobnsr sstObtet.
R.ritantide 3rupper Ha4 yucntan
untfrpeas.
aus benz beuti6en Rei6

aus benz beuti9sn REID.
9erlin, 6. Suni. 8srnbarot
Dsrnburg, Der atsIetretdr fir ods
Solpniolamt bat benz aaiier feline Res
ilgnation etnsereift, neil Der Reihss
tag, sessn ben WunIh oes Sfretdrs
iid i'm prin3ip bdfiir enti6ieben bat,
bic 6anbels- unb anbtren aompdgnien
in ben osutfhen Rolonien in 4frifd 81
beiieuern, um has 8eib fpieoer Sn er.
langen -.es 1onbelt iid INN mebr ols
$50, 100000 - bas fir bic Inter
bridung Der Rebtllion IN Dsutids
SiibneIiafrita ausgegeben porben IT..
6srr Oernbure ertldrt. oaB cine 8es
iteuerung bes in Mfrita angel.gtsn Gas
pitals peitere 9upitalsanlasen rerbiHs
bern tperbe unb bic Guttpidlung Der
aolonien 6abur6 gum Stiaitano toms
men piirbe. Der aatisr bat nod nitt
bariiber enti9isben, OBJ CT Die Reiignas
tion annebmen tpiro.
Sur grbobuug ber Civil :
LITE bes Gaiiers.
ObgIei4 an Der Qnnabme Der Don
Der preuBif4en R.sisruns i'm Gambia
ae eingerei6tsn 9orlnse CUR grbDz
buna Der Gipiliits aaiisr Wilbelms in
feinsr gigsnihait als aOnig BON
greuben taum nod Elm 3tpsiitl
berrid,t, BAT bic 4bii6t Der Regierun9
ieinsn gerinsen Sturm beruorseruien,
Der iih bauptIdhIih sesen ben pom
Wlonarfen betriebenen Gurus rihtet.
Wlan erinnert nun bardn. oab Der friia
Aer. aansIer iSiirit b. giilop in leinsr
bsriibmien Rebe pom Topem6er 1908
Ioaie: .Wir 4ne miiIIen 5u einer eine
fahen 2ebensntiie 3uriidtehren." aui
ben ginipurf Der fo3ioliitiihen abges
orbnetsn: .gBie iteht IS nit oem Rat
ier2" eripiberte Der &ansler prompt:
I'D made nit Riemanoem cine Nus
Eahme."
SsIbit 10 Elm e,mdbigiss Organ Der
nff.ntlih.n Weinung ip!e Die lona.s
.9oIiiids" iagt: .Wau gehi sniifies
ben nift 3u melt. ipenn man iagt, bar
bic tbsursn R,il.n 'bes staiiers, ferner
Ole 2ntdufe BON Sfloilern pis osE
4hiaeion auf Corfu ben Rothatberr
BEG Monorten nieoerholt 9elegenbei'
osaeben 6aben, ebrFurhtsoolIe 0orftels
luHeen lpeeen bieier Qus9aben nIt'
nur pea.n bss StanSes Der toniglis
den sSinansen. ionoern aud iuegsn o.l
DIitntlihen Wsinnng 81 mafen."
9isl iddrfsr gebt bic bemotratilft
.Wlorgenpoit" ins 3eus. Sic fpsii
paranF bin. oab oas 8erlansen mad
elmer Grb06uns Der Gipilliite gerao'
i'm auasnblide ositellt piro. ea BIZ
syindnsnoib in preuben nnb i'm Relhs
cine atuis selporbtn III uno bas laTi
ipeitere WiiIlionen fir Reihs5ped'
ipire dnfireibsn miif1en. siuh iei 6ei
glugenblid. oa man osm 0erlangsn osl
0fisnilihen Weinnng fir bsHere Der
iretune als 9tlohnuns fir Die seiisi'
asrtsn 4ussabea 10 ipenig GntgeeeH'
.ommen seiee, itbr Ihleft aslpdhlt.
Dos .5ngebloti1 ptrbinbet eiTe De
Iprsduna Der Nngelegenbei. nit sinen
offsnsn 4nariff auf ben Neihsian3lsl
Or. .. Geshmnnns6olltpeg. Gs ingt
Der 3tpsd Der Dcrluse sur Grh0bunt
Der GinilIijte in okfem austnbli6e is
Der. nab Der aan5ltr iih bei bsr aro
ne mad Der Nieberlnse. bie er Bel eel
Woblrsform erIisten babe unb bic ieil
Hlrtifioe erf6iittsft babe. fpiehsr fi<6
tsiHs - msbsn sssIu6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07

Ietner anii6t fir Die 8abnen ods Bette
fet tbre grb0bungen riitgdngig gu mas
den. Grit bann fam oas ueberetnfom.
men gu Stdnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07

Muslan0. Selegrapb
Gus Dem OeuUdeIl Reid.
Ser &olonialiefretar 9ernburs
reidt oeW aaiier icine He'
.iignatipn elm.
llngdnNige lDilteruussur6d(tni1e rid.
len gro6en sdaoeu an ben
Saalen on.
Ter neuefse 3eppeiim.8ailo elm
sroher Grfolg.
Gr .rreitt cine Geidtpinbisfeit pou
434 Wseilen in Der Siunoe.
Ssitige gisrtrapolls in TOrien. BET
Utiin6sH.
Cine grausrei bort in granh attsdt.
8Iutigsr Iufitanb Der Wapas Snbianer
IN gucotan-
Die Stabt 9anabooib sepliinbert unb
piels getpobnsr setOotet.
R.ritanti4e 3ruppeu Ha4 yuentan
untfrpeos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07
Die JQinois Cenlral gi(en6a6n
Sat Anflaseu gegen pier ebes
malise Superinteuoeuten
erbD6en,
Die 6ef6utOigt werOen, bic B 6n UNI
s2.OOO,OOO 6etrOgen 5u 6a6en.
Sreiiaher W'uro in Sptua.

Sin 19idbrtgsr 8urIde i'm 8eroa6t.
Batter, Ututter uno 8ruber ers
moroet 3u babeu.
Or. 2oren 9. 9prep rpirb in Ct. 2ouis
fretgelaiien.
Der Staat bat teine 5offruug i'm
iiberfU6ren gu t0nnen.
NaaOsm 6rou Dora g, 0Orep freigea
ipro6en rporDeH.
Staats s9ruppen beiAuben Die 3eugen
i'm Ra6tretter.p .pr03eB,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07
Ter neueise 3eppelins8ailon elm
groher Grfolg.

Gr .rreitt cine 9eidninoisfeit pDu
434 Wseiten in Der Siunoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07

Cine grau,rsi bort in granb etfsdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-07

Seitige gisrtrapoIls in Torien, bel
WiinhsH.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
BAPT|STS MEET IN
ANNUAL SESSION
At TUCUMCAR|
Attendance Largest Oh Record,
One Hundred and Tbifty-two
Delegates Being Enrolled
Eminent Visitors Present

I l-peciai Correspondence to Morning Journall
| Tucumeari y NJ. NOV. 1n.--Tho
eleventh annual meetine OF the New
Mexico Baptist convention opened on
Wednesday OF this week with the
First Baptist church OF Tucumcari.
One hundred and thtty-one delegates.
thc largest number IN the history of
de convention We're enrolled.
Rev George Il Webb Of Philadel-
phia, general secretary Of the young
peoples work ip the church, gave an
able address on Wednesday evening
IN the topic "The Kingdom ~ Cod
and Our Relation TO It,"
The devotional hair honr for its
theme on three successive mornings
The Prayer Life of our Lord" Or
r. IT. Mcdowell led the haif hour SER
vice Thursday morning in "a deeply
spiritual talk. following which came
the Introduction of visitors to the
convention as follows Rev Lemuel
can Barnes. u. D.. field secretary OF
the American Baptist Home Mission
society. Or. r. @. seymour mission
1ry secretary of the American Baptist
Publication society, W G Elmore. re-
turned missionary from India Or G.
A. WooddX, superintendent of home
missions on the Pacific coast his
'irst assistant, Or. Petty Of Los AM
Feles Rev, George T. Webb of phffa-
ielphia. general secretary Of the Hap-
tist Young Peoples union and a
umber Of Baptist pastors from Texas
mi oklahoma. The president of the
onNcntion then called To the plat
arm those ministers who had become
pastors Of BAPTIST churches in New
Mexico within the past year, coming
n from other states Nine men re
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
PHOENIX WOMAN TIED,
GAGGED AND ROBBED
IN PULLMAN SLEEPER

Ihn' MY AFi1.. NOV. 9.-Bound and
Jagged ~ Pullman berth, AIRS Sher-
aah flsk OIL la North Twelfth avenue
rhoehiN was few days ago robbed
u ail me money she was carrying with
lef by two masked men The robbery
80 urea heiNech Kansas CITY and St
LOUIS
'tlN the most meagei details Of the
Hl"lr nave heen received here These
'ttiHi7 Werc embodied Ina brief let
er 70 Air. fiske. who Is employed as
? craftsman IN the surNeyo or generals
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
1ltondod tho Masonic eothering

attended tie Masonic gathering
word has been received 81 the D.
al daughter 60 Mr.. and Mrs Ward
NJ Mills of san Luis Obispo, Cal Mrs
Mills wes formerly Miss Hunsaker Of
Albuquerque
Dan Murphy OF Los Angeles one OF
the numerous oil milionairea of the
aoast city, passed through Albuqucr-
que yesterday en route east hrd greet
"a number OF aeauaintnnees in this
city
George w 0akev who represents
the Smith MeCord and Townsend Dry
Goods company of kansas Diy ma
Mrs. oakey sire spending q week In
Albuquerque who're they are well ac-
.quained
W r. Honnorsheeis Of the island OF
cubs ana his daughter, Mrs. fkcr,
are in the city. guests at the home
Of " r Mefcalf ana wife on Central
avenue. MIR neunersheets is BROTH
er of Mrs. Metealf
General IA r. Robinson superntcn
dent of the irrigation branch of The
T. = indian service with hoadduartcrs
hero. left lasf night for Washington.
y. q, on official business. His terri
tory includes New Mexico Arizona
ANA Colorado.
Miss Ruby REea and Miss Estelie
Burgess both teachers in the public
schools at Bclen. arrived Inst night
TO spcnd saturday and sunday Aliss
Rhea VIII be the guest of her parents
MIR and Mrs y. w Rhea Of 1415 W /
Central Miss burgess IS spending the (
week end with Mrs Neil ~ Field
Morris Hayes. an Old timer Ia Albn- /
lueraue, noW connected wth the /
Holmes supply company. hn' gprmer-
~ cow -panchcr" or cia!in agent for +
he Santa re here. arrived ID The
'ity from ChicngO Yesterday and spent
he day here on route 10 Los Angeles
taayas WAS kept busy shaking hands
with his old friends ana marvcls at
PIG srowtb af Albuquerque siH,e he
Hst visited here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
Mission na1nar Friday ana saturday.

The ladies or the Highland Metho-
dist Mission society viii give a bazaar
Friday and saturday Nov and =,
West Central avenue. Many kindsn
IN the old Mandell-Myer stand 222
West Central avenue. Many kinds OF
fancy work will be offered for sale.
as viii also homo made articles Off
the household, including bed COM
forts. feather pillows, sofa pillows.
Luncheon viii bo served az t2
o'clock each day and during the eve-
ming The proceeds of the bazaar
win go 10 the Highland Methodist
church fund.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
At private sale,

4 choice lot of household furni-
lure, such as dining room table.
chairs sidehoard etc. Also paclor
suit cooking range base burner. bed
room suits. etc, at the residence Of
Leon r. stern. SD w Copper ave-
nue Goods can be inspected during
afternoons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

There Rlli De- "a meeting OF the regu-
lar republicans of old Town ou sat
nrdHy neNf 10 go y. m- for the nun
uuee Qf nominating justice of the
peare and cunsfahl,s. All republicans
are invited Co attend The meeiins
HIl nt hold CO the court huusr.
JESUS ROMERO.
Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

ITO flD Public
There is an individual now travel
lnE out OF this city who represents
himself as connected with the Inn
peri1l Laundry" No such person has
0uN connection with the Imperial
Laundry. financial or otherr ise-
rfE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO.
WI EDGAR, Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
Bcantv Cnlturiet. Nfasseuse

Miss II. v. Moore has opened hei
1arlor az room 2S Barnett building
'r She win call N private residence
" appointment. Phone 600.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

Flaming Cafc-Regmar dinner
from li.l5 % 1915. % cents Short
orders and lunch served from am.
to 2 a. mn Also furnished rooms.
Sii SnHih First street