davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
IELLOW or M Ck:
Tue Gonsr->s OF spIe sits Alternately In
BrosLI,n and Manhattan.

Tu fHr IpII"E - Tn SiN ~. since
RruuAlyn has heroine the fashion centre
I >ne that = 4 VI also uphold- camp
h-ll standard Of ~artoT'al -ophistry, and
30 - Vtth fear and trembling now that !
~hnll wear nv tan shoes
I must >iv that a. traveller tan shoes
ruprar To me q" outNear black ones they
are more Waterproof and look well under
a." most irving conditions, and from the
opinions 81 many and Judging from lhe
uvu'h"r worn | may s1y that they bid TAR
To heroine fashionable
lot me agree With y W 30 far as
fashion - concerned Stnce there - no
arhtcr Of fashions m New York. would Il
not seem that one might wear tan shoes
without forever being ostraCiyed from that
-"lr, 'ir'ls of fashion lately moved across
~" bridge
Itrougr ~ nv DAYS - sing the praise
90 EOOai old yellow ~roe~
NV NuEE. August ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

To rHE Fptron oY THF So ~. Pardon 10
,ggrsiion iha' ~ ihl- ','t ari whiting about
the hlgh prices ~ fposls'u-S sITrrsts
why not h,ost the farming game = bif' n
there were iev b. nd~ri thousand more fsrrr srs
T. would rcii",~ = siuIH ION that the merchants.
rrsnufa, ufrrs railroad. g. hnNs already done
about al n 'heir rowr- 20 ~ass
4 siiu fr'hsr '1~r"nH ~ wages and salaries
20 ~ mean 20 fuos- p,yInE tr~r no Vfrinr
ou' ~ rroN's f0f di''t~nds 1h~r~ Il such
thing - mailing no -a'rNT ~ ir'y - strong
nat su tre pi-vs-s v'u ttrrp ~ their hsn1t
AMI ait thrEr7'~ ara '--n .tfer sh,lI 90 he
49, ANEtt1E,vu
pATTos. ohio. august
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
LAYING Down the law .

." ~ IpiIu" go IuE SIS ~ Per
hIus " -. head has been TUNED
hv that mJmmuth and bewilderins clothes
show ~ Madison Square Garden 50 that h.
I.rii-'h vsinlv 81 brown and gray evening
81 "-- Tor men with tan shoes
have figured ~ Out that the people Who
wear AN shoes In winter are those who
don't know how 10 dress those who don't
are how they dress. and those who lack
fI,' rTi," Of q new pair
~ p'nnpwV. ~lo,rnlines- or ignorance
IlI. nr-t cause - permissible the other ~"
.rs r.ur.hrn-tbls DAY MARrIN
I'rpuAINN. aUer 'uP NJ August Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
The Democratic BrIef on HIah
Prices.

A nm example of special pleading the
report 81 tho Democratic msmbers ~
the Senate committee that investigated
high prices early in the year IL greatly
inferior to the report written by Nj
LODGE 81 Massachusetts, Mr.. I,oDGE
named a score Of plausible reasons for
the excessive cost Of living The in
yention of MIR. JOHNSTON 81 Alabama.
Mr.. CLARKP Of Arkansas and Mr.. SMITH
~ South Carolina in equal In naming
only the tariff, the trusts and the in
creased gold supply. The last is on Mr..
LoDGF 3 list. but the other two are not.
The tariff aaid senator LoDGE.
seems to have been no material factor
m causing the advance IN prices during
the last decade. On the contrary. the
Democratic triad insists that the adj
justment II tarif duties IL the princ.-
pal cause of high prices. Consider, II
argues. The higher cost "f broomS.
necessary utenSll ~ the American
household ThetsriH IN enough broom
corn 80 make ons broom N one-fifth IT
one Rn,. and since the Payne Law went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

If,ha Hon HIRAM JOHNSON. Insurgent.
has got tho Republican nomination for
Governor ~ california oratory of q
Chas," and Attic type has hern greatly
honor,d az several admirabls spec =
mems that have been sent us by n Friend
Of Bellies Iettres this. II not the strong
est il perhaps the most pleasing
Ne 49, here IN ser'l- drrcnuA. vfth gan
grenrI lsa'i hri rot'ing brain. gT.msring ~
every reform. crs''crinE irpo'rnty ~ al thnEs
thA, are drren' fro'h'ng, Turning. violently Ct
fam"
II il - b" hoped that Mr. JOHNSON will
crit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
.geTsey CanarIea

To nv TptToR ~ THE SuN- 4 Perth
lrppy huror.st In 20 days ~ y sd,ises IN, M
foTtunatrs ~ the Mosquito Cnsst- 10 buy ten
cents worth % ritroncilA Witch the mosouI,oes
10 not I.e the o,ior ~
VITA the highest respect 10 PERM Amhoy
Mephi,'o. ~ Jersey mosquitoes dots on cttro
nela Snear your hands with II and our nt,i.
birds viii r-rch on them ana ST and sting them
selves away
NnIhing hut dynamite would bother the 1910
crop. and believe ihAI they would "a, thst ana
arg Tor more Z. 4. Iva.
PL-AiNPiELD. -. J.. August II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Lightly wear. 81 Frsnci. Joseph

The Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH 81
Aus;ra-Hunssry. who will to-day cele-
lrate the completion 81 his eight et h
year. assembled the throne in Isis. eleven
vars after Queen VICTORIES accession.
and ny nearly ten years he has survived
her.
IN the eighty years Of his life and
The siN'v-two ~ his reign almost
every calamity that can he conceived
has fallen upon him The monarchy
over which he rules has been turn by IN
ternai conflicts 10 itA diverse races, he
haa sITered loss 81 territory and de-
lcats IN the field Of battle. his beloved
and BEAUTIFUL consoTt A. murdered, a nd
his only son and heir perished mysteri-
"usiv. These trials he has stood with
the greatest tenaCity, and his grateful
-ubIe,Ls cheeTfully acknow ledge the
,icb' that they o~ . him for his assiduolIs
devotion TO his duties through all 81 his
public AMI private Affections.
IN the present wear he has had the
satisfaction ~ seeing the political char
A,ter 81 the dual monarchy still further
r,.habihtated in the chancelleries Of
Europe through a more thorough under
landing Of The annexation 81 Bosnia
aud 20 the Aus,ro-Hungarsn policy IN
tho Balkans HIS ls,t 10 the annexed
provinces strengthened The LOYALTY ~
me people 10 tho monarchy and paved
ina ~ay for the peaneful introdIc,,oc
4 nev governmental reforms. Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Thinks Naradam streets shouldn't w
left 10 tIcan Themsrhrs

lewis Il Pounds. Public M'r-- ~
missioner " Brooklyn. who - '.' ~
Borough President IN the ahS"n'" &C W.
Stser-. sent letter - Street tI-'anms
. Htnm--I0u"r Wizards YESTERDAY
which 10 insists that th. Street ."'Hl's
Department o.. r.~puuSibl" Tor iI" '."'--
ing III fnacadam streets. nutwItr- Irdms
an opinion - the contrary -" "nfN clF-u
10y the Corporation Counsel ON "
opinion Commissioner tiNartz bas''l -
refusal IN clean 100 miles of macadA~
atreets 10 BIooklYn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
The HeltIe,- Moon

II THB EuIior ~ 1Hg Sr> ~. The indian
slEn for the weather Il proving triIs ihla moon
rh~ indian said n NJ rouii hang rs beit on the
nsv moon and n wouldn Zip OF he uoIli 20
hunting but n - Slipped ~ ~ knrp ~ aouIi ~
h-d Vsa'r-r ard sawed ~ homo Ne s.-~}
roIii not hang lig hsI' IN 'His rrnr1 pssn q a.
nv 'or ~ -. straight no sra down G G.
yTRsET err. AugisI a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Village amenities.

70 rHF IuIIuR 80 Tar SIS SIR I
tl.un that / had rather I've a Brooklynits
and have " ,amphel- ideas on shoes
than he = New Yorker and have those
ldsi- not sho~-l of y "
Likely a. not . " D. IS Harlemite
aud lives fur,hsr away from IA" city Hall
han Nj campbell ami the-- lisrlemite-
SlNsv- dd gr' my goat J J..
NV luEh. August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
s.e.tr,p,,sa. y, Mail Postpaid

DAILY. Per Mon,h ..... ....... 90 30
DAILY Yer Nesr ........... 90
SUNDAN Yer Year 90
DAILY NNDSUNDNY. Per YEAR 90
DAILY AN SI'VDNY Per Month 30
Postage To intsIsn countriaS added
AZ cheess MONEY orders A. TO he made pay
shl~ tn las SIS
Punished hy No SIN pT.nuug ant Publishing
gssnrlstinn a. 10 Ns>>a4 sUec' Ia me hoFouGh
% Manhattan New Nors rrrNldrn' Of the Asso
IAuon Edward Mitchell 10 NaSsau stree
Trsas4rer of the Association. lATsn. 10
Nassau street Sscrrtary ~ ne Association u
Quinn. 10 Nassau stree
Inndon onsr EnnEfan Hnu>r N-'tndei stTcr &.
~tfHnd Inc dsIN aud Suuda' >rN ar~ 81 sAis ~
Innton - tnr Nmencsn aud CnIou,aI INrhauEr.
Carlton ,,rrr' Krgrni street and UaS ~tran 'nlp
NE.nrN = Green stree thsunt ,r",> N",h
- so@rr 80 RE To .rGrana T.rGa.I' And
Sunds, s,iltons arr 80 ,ti- ~ Mosque a. nra me
Grand Hots kio>aluc - BnHs sti,l~>' ~ '' ur'.
cuturt place de Orsra AIi hio,IH" ~ ~. l-' ard
des .'aUrn, rornrT PFC 49, Irt.rHuH
- rs,tng me uh fpr '.r -ruuTt F"n nav
hs,e tn Nr> 49,. 10 Noa %. uaI'. me frguAr
suhsrHpuon rag., addr-r>'. u'ug hanged -
,f'rr 70. s~,.-rt pui-r 10. Do" ~~u' 'h.o gh
IN, req ,frnlrr %. rn me 90 HIt,a'"u "n"~
49, '--srf. r.Hr .rrDr 't go go If''.'.n'' 80
~. lI'nrr 'FfpH.rs - ,,'si i'' 'rs'Sr"'diN'y
49, .7r ,.t.s yr' som .pr .'H' 1Hr''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

To rHT RpTruR ~ THy SrN ~ Keen ~ m.
grass. lfln Paris the Novels rstch~y "a sur
lee Gazons yoI ~tn find IN Quebec ~ cgul, aleut
10 Defendu pour promensr sur Ihetbc
PTArH NnsoT M. August T. Nv n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

II will ha tho glory ~ PEDRO N0NTT
that ike GRoyyR CLEVELAND. h" fought
valantlv and well fpr N" gold standard
and II tho triumph - his IDEAS IN Chic
IL s'ill deferred II sure 90 come. \
capable admin stra'or. a genuine and
practical friend ~ economy. an accom-
plshed statesman he was = President ~
whom any republic should be proud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

3, ro'r'rTE never 'oIorei any nan, ana
T14 .s'at'fIvf
He has stuck close 10 Ia ForLErTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
rsprRt>IO ~ ,uERIt I.
n-Assn> tor B-li-,In the Universal Lam
EuaSr NIII t.ain W tOoIing Here.

7. .N
he'll .. -, ...,.. -. i,r p.,..pI.rfr. amer
q WV So -, 80.
am" language fu. ' -''I'''h'" OF "'' ~
. Nmetul - ustr.. ever thtuy rg'u' 81
aN,u. thu. .rug.rt-.,,, ,. an0ur the prutt.-
81. a., 49,. - ~ ,..,.tI,. IN. - ,l.l
@''" ." 49, .'' VI" - ''''"'''
som" lnir"' l"n'I' "NNihiu'N Ih'~'N "' '"'
o. srib...'f urH, l.. 'u'~s lgr,sI
q IN. ..,Iu.. rNb.t..l. made ru h"haIf ~
B I.,...,... -. 49, .....,,..I ,b,. 1,
'0'' ''".' w" ' -'."''''' Wv -,
'.''N 30 INaA" lF''l'" 100 -l"'h" ''l'''''
. languages a. Tor instance nose of Persia
and r,t,,,,,, ,.r,I.,-r.,,,. .,,l nrH,. O.
. ~ %, - - D.. hin d,
NJ ~ "'''..'-h VIZ '' -''"'-'' ''"' W. ''''.'
~" mos. tnuUfIBnI I'"pi" ~ "N'IN
tpuu.r1 have Jared .irt#.r.,,- ~ favor
,,f t.,..r.,,I, .......... I...,r lang Mil
. '- = 60.
.' Ut" ''h - 'I Z >I"I'h .". "'' AN~' ''' "'
. o' her omar, ~ he vuIld dnr- l~u"rHnl"
, mean 80 much Al. for American countries
,-...,.... .. "a -. .t..,,...,..t -, an, ,ys
VIZ "'''' "'''-"'' "
'"a' W" I"fNNrh' its NO h'i '""@' 200 W.
plant o. with au 81. ti rHl laugtuw" ~ VII
n.,a ,r,v,I ,,,r t,.. ,fI,t,. l,Uyun.r from
-, -. Ir -. .,,-,,,,, a.. ,,p.r
""' '"'"''' VIII H''"' "'~'"'' Wv ~
'I" "l ma tou-, MA u'N"t lore '-'I upon
/ s a.. al H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Conservatives.

Soon 80 shall ses thess signs
Posted ~ GoVernment soil.
ncnt P'ck the nowers or eoaI-
Keep od tho gTaAs and oll9 .E.-s@..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

Hea'hen'su may he gaining F9U0r ifts-"'-'
Tho first kind " ord that has been thrown
Al Uncle IoE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
Dainty Lace Curtains
Very moderately Priced

More than 300 pairs in the collection; cable
nets, Duchess points and cluny, in parlor
and living room patterns, in 3 and 81 yard
lengths, priced at pair, 1.75, 2.5o..
Curtain Nets Best quality double twisted
nets in good styles, at I'd 35c and..........4 0C
SCrms and SWisses- 36-in plain scrim in
white, ivory and ecru, yd.....................2OC
36-in. swisses, dot and floral patterns, stan
dard quality at 121C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
sOMERS FIGHT rs ON
Opponents of Saloons File Annual Pc
tition TO Secure License Test

Somers is busy again as the opposi-
tion to the saloons of that town have
again filed petitions with the town
board demanding test on the aues-
tion Of license or no license and the
ballots for this election have been or
dered by the town clerk. This will
be the third time in as many years
that the question of license has been
submitted to the people of Somers.
On the first test the "drys'' lost by
seven votes and last year the "wets"
won by nearly thirty votes. It was
alleged last year that the city men
favorable to the saloons took part in
the fight, but the Somers people be
lieve that the city people will be too
busy looking after their own fight this
year to pay any attention to Somers
and that for this reason the "drys''
will have a better chance to win. A.
house to house. canvass of the voters
in the town has already been started
and the fight will be kept up until
election day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

This edition contained the entire cleo
ton notice and left no doubt as to
the legality of its publication.
1t is claimed by the attorneys for
the drys'' that without this publica-
ton the result of their labors would
have been lost and that had the cleo
ton resulted in a victory for the cause
of no license it would have been pos
sible to overturn the result on ae-
count of lack of proper advertising.
There is still one question to be de-
cided in regard to the test on the Ii
cense question and that is as to wheth-
er or not the question viii be placed
on the voting machine. Attorneys in
several cities have held that the ques-
ton must be submitted by paper bal
lot and it is probable that this will be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

the paper had been issued and sent
out by the carriers. Then there was
something doing. The attorneys for
the "drys' went after the city attor-
ney and the city clerk and demanded
the notice be given the proper publ
cation regardless of cost. Attorney
Slater was convinced, the operating
force of the News was recalled after
supper, a new election notice set up
and shortly after eight O'Clock the
presses at the News Office were pound
ing out another edition large enough
to cover every subscriber in the city.
The carrier boys in. some instances had
gone to bed but they were routed out
and ordered to report at once for duty
and just before nine clock the second
full edition of the paper was sent out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
LICENSE QUESTION OMITTED
Drys Narrowly Escape Serious Legal
Complications as Result of Question
Being Left Out of the Regular
Election Notice.

The "drys" in Kenosha had mar
row escape from being defeated before
they got good start in the fight
against licenses last Saturday evening
and the complete republication of the
entire edition of the Evening News
of that date and the circulation of it
long after many people had gone to
bed became necessary in order to make
certain that the question of license or
no license would be submitted to the
people.
Saturday was the tenth day before
the city election and the law provided
that notice Of the license election
should be given to the voters in the
same manner as notice of any other
city election. The election notice for
the regular election had been made out
on Saturday morning but in keeping
with the ruling of Attorney John G.
Slater the question of license or no
license was not included in this gen
eral notice. He held that under the
law the notice of the special election
on the license question could be given
five instead of ten days before the
date of the election. The election no.
tice was sent to the printer and short
ly after the first papers left the press
leaders of the "drys' discovered that
the question was not in the general
notice. By. the time the city attorney
could be reached the entire edition of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

the course followed in Kenosha. There
are three questions to be voted on a.
the coming election and it is prob
able that the sewer and city hall ques-
tions will be placed on the machine
while the license question win be on
the little ballot
This method of voting on the ques-
ton seems to be entirely satisfactory
to both parties in the fight. Attor-
ney Slater viii decide in this regard
within the next few days and the city
clerk has secured bids on ballots pro-
viding both for placing the question
on the machine and for regular ballots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

Following the address man en-
ployed in one of the factories in the
city remarked: I'm no temperance
crank, and I ike my beer, but the
chap spoke Gods own truth; he's a
brick
Another man, fair representative
of the hundreds Of working men in our
city said: fGee, but that fellow hit
the nail where it ought to be hit.
He's square, lie is. He's got a lot
of horse sense and sand. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

George Bronstedter of Chicago, is
spending the week with Kenosha
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

PARIS WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Christina Jensen Died on Easter
Sunday After a Long Illness

Mrs. Christina Jensen, wife of Carl
Jensen and one of the best known
women of the town of Paris, died at
her home in that town Sunday afternoon
after long illness from a complica-
ton of diseases Mrs. Jensen was a
native of Denmark and was nearly
forty-eight years of age. She came to
this county when a young woman and
had since been a resident of the town
of Paris. The deceased is survived
by her husband and one daughter.
y r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
Journal Want Ads. Get Results.
w. |. TRlMBLE & co.

CORNER 1ST ST. anu COPPER Ave.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. First
Glass Turnouts al Reasonable Rates.
Telephone 3. North Secon Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
CANADA
HAS MONEY
Deposits in Banks Show s.
Per Cent Increases 100000
American Settlers Have In
vaded Country

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Jan. 6.-De-
posts in banks of western Canada in
creased 80 per cent during 1909, ac-
cording TO official figures, a result
Doth Of the abundant crop and Of the
influx of 100, 600 new settlers from the
United States who are estimated to
have taken with them in property and
cash not less than 100000, 600.
Glowing predictions are made for
1910, col. a. u. Davidson, land COM
missioner of the Canadian Northern
railway. having authorized the state
ment that the immigration during the
coming year win total 1875, 00o from
the United States.
There are at present 1900 agents
under my direction at strategic points
in the United states talking Canada
and about 1900 will be added to that
number this year. They are picked
men. who know how to choose the
best settlers. Every condition prom
Uses the greatest influx into western
Canada ever seen in history of a de-
.veloping country. There is an abund-
ance of money in the United States as
the result of an excellent crop ana the
enterprising, kcen-eyed folk OF Illinois
and the other great states where ell
how Dor is becoming scare and land
high are scanning the horizon for new
homes. The big Canadian crop is a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blake
Franklin, 923 Forester street. Mrs
Han had been i'll only for ten days,
her death resulting from a compiled
ton Of diseases. Besides Mrs. Frank
lin, Mrs. Hall Is survived by a son,
l.. O, Hall, of Oklahoma City, and
other relatives. The body win be sent
to Illinois for interment.
Fire Chief Burtless last night re-
ceived a telegram from san Jose, Cal,
announcing the death in that city at
10 O'Clock last evening of Captain
George A. Basset, formerly in charge
of the Second street fire station. Mr..
Basset. accompanied by his wife, left
Albuquerque some months & in the
hope that the change of climate would
benefit Mr.. Basset's health. Many
friends In Albuquerque who knew and
admired the once sturdy young fire
man will sympathize with the be-
widow in her hour of sorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
MAN HEADS
FOREST SERVICE
Albert F. Potter Was Formerly
Stockman in Arizona and
Knows Conditions in the
West.

Albert f. Potter, who has been
placed in charge of the forest service
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
succeeding Mr.. Pinchot, pending the
appointment Of a permanent success
sor. IL an Arizona man and was at one
time treasurer of Apache county. He
is well known to stockmen throughout
the southwest, with whom he was as
ISOLATED before entering the govern
ment service. Mr.. Potter has for some
time occupied the position of superin-
tendent of grazing on national forests
and is looked upon by stockmen as
one of the most practical men in the
serVice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
CLASS LEADERS FOR
DECEMBER
Names of Pupils Who ExceIIed
in Studies and Department
at ST, Vincent Academy Last.
Month.

Keen rivalry in all classes was a
noticeable feature of the school work
NJ st. Vincent Academy during the
month Of December, the pupils all
striving hard to have their names en-
rolled among those who excelled in
studiesiand department. The roll of
the month follows:
Academic department.: Aurelia
Montoya. Marie Yanni, Estelle Kelly.
Mamie Kelly lauren Asselin, Goldie
Spring, Julia Keleher, Helen Gibson,
Julia Brown, Sophia Yrisarri.
Grammar grades: Eighth grade:
Rosalie with, Frances Murphy. EN-
ma Giomi, seventh grade: GLADYS
Kelly. Carrie Schmidt. Lillian Yrisarri,
Sixth grade; Ysobel Halcomb, Urser
Balling, Clara Gerphide. Anita Car
cia; Fifth grade: Margaret McCanna.
Adele Carr; Fourth grade: stella
Armijo.
Primary grades; Third grade: An
toinette Chauvin. Rafaelita Apodaca
Second grade: Elizabeth Simon. Lou
Use sherman; First grade; Anna AS
quithe, Dorothy sutton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. j.. S. Lea of Roswell was in
the city last night on his way home
from Santa Fe, whore he has been on
business.
II. M. Porter of Denver, who is i'm
terested in New Mexico lands and cat
tie, arrived in the city yesterday Tor
a short stay.
Or. J. Weeks, who has made his
home in Albuquerque for some time
past, left this morning for Roswell
where he will practice medicine.
Mr., and Mrs. Ward Anderson left
yesterday for New York, where they
VIII spend some time The guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen. Mrs.
Allen is MIR. Anderson's sister. Be
fore returning to albuquerque MIR
and Mrs. Anderson will visit relatives
in Ohio and other eastern states.
Col. W. S. HopewelI went to Santa
Fe yesterday to be present. ut the
meeting of the directors of the New
Mexico Central railroad. which oc-
CURED there yesterday afternoon. The
directors at this meeting viii also
meet the b~ondholders' committee and
plans having to do with the compile
ton Of the road will be taken up.
Joseph Barnett, Harry Johnson,
Jack Dixson. Charles Qulel, Jim Bing-
ham and one or two other huntsmen
viii sail from Barelas bridge this
morning ON an adventurous journey
down the Rio Grande in search of
ducks. The barges win sail from the
80 ILL., ~ AA A.l
proceed to Sabinal. where the entire
party win go on shore and take np
the hunt.
Airs. Eva Hall, fifty-one years old,
died at 4 o'clock Yesterday morning at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

The Young Ladies' ~Sodality give
the second Of d series Of music and
card entertainments G Thursday
evening at knights Of Columbus hall.
The affair given last Wednesday eve
ming was a success. The honors were
won by Miss Blanch Edie and Mr..
Wallenhorst and the consolation, by
Miss Irene Burke and Mr.. Charles
Boatright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Mrs. w. Y. Walton and Mrs. Felix
Baca presided at the urns and Mrs
Barth was assisted BY Mrs. Wilker-
son in entertaining. Mrs. Hadley. the
guest Of honor, will leave shortly for
Phoenix, where she win spend the re-
maindcr Of the winter.