davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Mrs George 'Hntchings and son ana
daughter passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds at watcrville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

| Mrs. Dana Wagg accompanied her
Sothef, who has been visiting her. to her
home at Auburn Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Harland Fossett, a student at Bates,
passed Sunday with his parents at Pitts
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Mrs. w. II, Day, who has been the
guest ot Miss Anna Day, returned to her
home in Providence Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Chester Jewell of New York, who has
been the guest of friends here, returned
! Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
W0MEN'S CLUBS
 AT Fl DORADO

Fl Dorado, May 4.-More than 300 women are here from all parts of the state to attend the fourteenth annual convention of the Arkansas Fedora ton of Women's Clubs, which opened at the Elks' lodge. The Elks' lodge, courthouse and many of the business houses are beautifully decorated in colors of white, blue and gold. A re- ception was rendered the visitors last night by Judge and Mrs. E. o. Ma honey.
 The convention proper was called to order by Mrs. R. L. Floyd, chairman of the local nine. Rev. C. H. Rosa mond of the Baptist church delivered the opening prayer and welcome ad- dresses were delivered by Judge A. P. McMahon, mayor of Fl Dorado; Dr. J. Stanley Thomas of the Presbyte- rian church, and Mrs. L. K. McKin- ney, president of the local club. Re- sponses were made by Mrs. John Fletche rof Little Rock, Mrs. Jo Frau enthal of Conway and Mrs. R. B. Miles of Fayetteville. Routine busi- ness of committee reports, secretary and treasurer's reports, occupied most of the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
Wants

Adpertisements under this heading three cents per line per insertion. Special rates on time controcts. LOST-$5.00 bill. Would be glad to give finder half if returne dto this office.
 Typewriters for rent or gale. J. D. Dunaway. tf
 FOR SALE.-My home pla2e on Clifton street, 10 rooms, two wells water, good barn and three lots. Small orchard. Part cash down, bal ance on time. A bargain if sold at once. A. F. Kuykendall dtf
 LOST-Key ring containing three Yale keys in the postohice yesterday morning. Owner badly needs same. Return to this office for reward.
 FOR SALE-Some fine Berkshire pigs. Address Box 105, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
ANOTHER INCREASE OF
 TAXATION SUGGESTED
'' T AXPA YER" SAYS STATE SHOULD BUILD FOUR ATH-
 LETIC COLLEGES.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat: :

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Having read in your issue of the 3rd communication from a Clifton street citizen urging more improve nents regardless of taxes, 1 want to join him in his patriotic suggestions and beg leave to add few items of great importance which he overlooked, viz: The general assembly at it's present sitting ought to give us at least four colleges where the art of baseball, football and basketball could )e taught in the highest perfection; where degrees and diplomas could be awarded according to merit. These colleges ought not to cost over mil ion dollars all told to equip young men for the most important duties of fife, and the great state of Arkansas ould well afford this trifing expense 0 secure the honor of being the first state to aid her young people in reach. ng the acme of so many young men's ambition What father is there whosc leart would not swell with pride anG gratitude when a noble son had re turned from one of these institutions with diploma in his pocket for be- ng the best pitcher or catcher in school? I think 1 can see the tears of gratitude roll down the furred cheeks of the old man as he embraces his son just returned from school of athlet- cs at so trifiing cost to the taxpayer.
 TAXPAYER.
 Conway, May 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
PHILLIPS WILL HOLD
 FARMERS ISTITUTES
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION FER PLANS TO VISIT EVERY
 COUNTY IN THE STATE.

Little Rock, May 4.-Comm mssioner of Agriculture Fred H. Phillips is planning to hold farmers institutes
 every county of the state during the coming summer and fall, that he may carry forward in a practical manner his theories of scientific agri- culture.
 He expects to begin about June 1, and at first will operate along the lines of the Iron Mountain railroad, in conjunction with L. A. Markham, commissioner of agriculture of the Missouri Pacific system. The majori- ty of these meetings will be held on Saturday nights, when the farmers will have more time to attend the lee lures. Mir. Phillips will devote most of his attention to his bread and meat propaganda, while the principal part of MT. Markham's time will be devot- ed to the boil weevil and methods of cultivation. It is the belief of those engaged in the work that they will nave much better crowds on that day through the growing period than on any other day of the week, but Mr. Phillips plan is to devote more than the Saturdays to the work.
 After the conclusion of the insti- tutes to be held along the lines of the Iron Mountain, MT. Phillips will in CO., operation with Commissioner H. M. Cottrell, make similar tour of the Rock Island lines in the state. He will also go into the interior, and plans to visit every county of the state. It is his purpose to secure the services of experts on different subjects, fea- turing corn, cotton, livestock and grasses. G. c. Watkins of Fort Smith, president of the Arkansas Poultry Association, will probably go along to discuss the poultry proposi- ton, and it is probable that A. D.. McNair, special agent of the govern ment, will be with the party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04

pestuuUs, PI.oO pen Ds.slaS4. ...S-s -,-~.,.tI,
 D. Q C,o,,,o,, 2ow1ts .
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

My son, George Adams, left home in company with Lee Blunt and hereby authorize anyone to catch him and hold him and notify me. My son is 19 years old and when he left home had on nearly new suit of clothes, drab color, with pair of overalls on. White hat also new, wore button pat ent-leather shoes; complexion dark and eyes between black and brown
 Blunt's description is as follows: Red-headed, 5 feet and several inches high, freckled face, built square and heavy; he wore black suit of clothes and black hat. Anyone is authorized to hold George Adams and notify me at once. Address A. K. Adams, Rt. 2, Box Al. Jacksonville, Ark. w2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
Personals

s>>>>>~e>>se>>>e>>>>>>>~<
 Tom Daniel of Palarm is here to- day.
 l.. H. Pyle went to Little Rock this morning.
 Prof. G. H. Burr has returned from Morrilton.
 Henry Frauenthal went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Frue Adams has returned from visit at Little Rock. Thomas E. Lucey, U. D. c. benefit, high school auditorium tonight.
 There will be no meeting of the Dolly Club tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Andrew Witt of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Miss Willie Anderson has returned from visit to friends at Searcy.
 FOR SALE.-40 acres well i'm proved farm land, ? 1-2 miles from town. Joe D. Jones. It's
 Just received a new shipment of Black Geneva Silk Hose, all sizes, 25c per pair. Mrs. R. Rosen's. 2t
 Those who fail to hear Thomas FL more Lucey will miss a rare treat. Public school auditorium, May 4.
 w. N. Owen left this morning TOT St. Louis, where he expects to select an additional carload of buggies for his stock here.
 Nice pot plants and hardy shrubs will sell cheap for two weeks. Also tomato plants, egg plans, pepper paints. Mrs. J. A. Pence. Ct | Ladies: Just received new ship ment of long Kimonas, pale blue prints and lavender, from $1.25 to $2.00each Mrs. R. Rosen's. 2t LOST.-Key ring containing three Yale keys in the postoffice yesterday morning. Owner badly needs same. Return to this office for reward.
 Aid a worthy cause and enjoy a good entertainment by attending Thomas Elmore Lucey's recital at the high school auditorium tonight. Ben eft U. D. c. Confederate monument fund.
 w. H. Duncan and W. B. Wilson have been selected by the local Knights of Pythias lodge as it's repre- sentatives to the grand lodge of Ar kansas, which convenes at Little Rock next Monday.
 FOR SALE-Extra early Rosser strawberry plants. Three weeks earl fer than any other plant Buy few hundred and supply your own table. Fifty cents per hundred, delivered See H 0. Moore. phone 2S3. d3t
 Robert E. Lee chapter, U. D. C., especially requests all who desire to aid them in raising funds for the $3, 900 Confederate monument to be erected here, to attend the Lucey en- tertainment at the high school audi torium tonight.
 Ray Parker, formerly a citizen of this city but now of TeXarkana, came in this morning from Little Rock, where he has been attending the state convention of the Modern Woodmen lodge. Mir. Parker is onw deputy head consul of that order in Arkansas.
 Thomas Elmore Lucey arrived this morning and will present "A Night in the Poets Workshop at the public school auditorium this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mir. Lucey is known in Con way, having lectured here several years ago. The lecture tonight is for the benefit of the U. D. C.
 Dr. George S. Brown of this city was again honored by the State Med cal Society, in session at Fort Smith, by being selected as the member of the state board of medical examiners from the Fifth congressional district. The appointment to this position is to be made by the governor on the recommendation of the state society.
 WEATHER FORECAST.
 Tonight and Friday, unsettled
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Benedict desire to thank the many friends for kind nesses extended during the illness and following the death of their infant daughter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Farm of l55 acres, 30 acres tenable land, 15 acres pasture; located 1 1-2 miles north of Cato, Ark; in good commun- ity; good school and churches; healthy situation. Call on or write Fulton Farris, Cato, Ark. w.t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Henry B. Drilling, administrator, to Wm. R. Drilling, 1,035 acres in sections 6, ' and l2, township 4, range IA; $l 300.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-04

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
KELLOGG SAYS SUITS
ARE COMPLETE VICTORY

ST. Paul. May 80 TahuG no
standard Oil cas-, ana the tobacco
.l.r Together cannot see an lDun-
.ol. through which the trusts can
..caUr Any combination or mouou.
oi. whatever turm 10 takes. cam lc
reached under the gul, laI0 down ~
these decisions That vas rlO s-aJ,-
mcu' today OF Frank r Is il.9- who
successfully prosecuted th. $ andlrd
pll dissolution suit ON behalf ai On,
government can duI u1 cause tor
uneasln,ss 80 rug ..een'l, 0uuuciaicU
doctrine nl as1uahie restraint Zoe,
continued iuig, that The govern
mont won .u every cnuIcuuaC iu the
tobacco case and thai the case is
lpIu sent h0ch 90 enable thc cour
below to enter decree comulvtcl,
'1 .oyg' Ihc various properties con.
br,Dd 200 thr American tobacco com
pam. There was mo- necessity fo
randus lur standard oil case be-.
cau-p .he decree In me coug below
was complete severance ol the cor.
.uru1uns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
Ell PASO MAN WILL
ATTEND CORONATION

El paso Tex, May 30.--El paso
viii have a representative at the cor
onntian of KING George. W Me-
CoTmack. tower man al the union
station int.rlucking tower. Is planning
Ia leave ON june /, for three
months visit to tho old country and
Ia soc the coronation exercises A
an "N-incmbcr of the famous yon-
manry cavalry of l.nthiuns and licr-
wickshiro. which fought with distinc-
tiou through the british Rocr war.
Mr. Mccormack VIII participate Ia
the military pagoants incident tp tho
coronation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
Department OF Justice is Care
fully Considering Bringing
Action Against individuals
Who Propagated 0ctupus.
SHERMAN LAW MAY
BE AMENDED SOON
Opinion of Supreme Court is
That Only Unreasonable
Restraint of Trade is In
cluded. May Cause Change.

,uN i,sning V.rsid \. q. Leased Mir~b
Washington, u c.. Mal go. IA,
possibilities of criminal prosecutions
of tho individual members of The 10.
uacoo fIasi which VAS ordered dis.
solved hl the supreme court yostci-
day. are helms carefully considered a.
he department of Justice. No dcci..
ou on that point is likely To De made
Tor several DAYS in respect TO Grim.
NAL prosecutions. however, the to-
Lacco ease II said 10 differ somewhat
;rum the standard OIL case In the
laticI Attorney General Wickcrsham
said that ne criminal prosecutions
were under way but declined to 50
positively that none were conteu.
plated. Certain questions regarding
thy application Ot the statute of lim.
itation enter Into both cases
sentiment la favor OF amending the
sherman antitrust law so as to make
oNcrs restraint of trade violation
ot thr law instead oi only "unltnsOn.
unle ronraints Was pronounced b..
several senators today as pcrcci,-
iblN reduced BY the decision 81 The
suprcme count Ia the tobaccs tn ="
No intention, however. oi abardon.
ing The proposed attempt to amcLd
tl" Law has been announced bN the
senators who introduced amendmen,
iH The senate iust after The STANDARD
oil decision II H. said neycrthe'egs
that The fOrces ol the discomfort, /
senators have been reduced and that
the most stubborn defense of tho
law ald OF the INTERPRETATION Nv INC
C0url would ho made on ihe illot ui
The senate u he amend uonts are
urged tor passa"e
puf ihc decree in tho tobacco case
is taken by some Eela'ors as show
! iug thai the sherman antitrust Law
! ls 1u INSTRUMENT hy which cyery evil
OF This nature in interstate commerce
may b.. crushed ont 30 the govern.
meat only poFsossos the win and
! fhc cuolgy to do so"
The decision OF the Supreme cour.
hu- ncen read with interest hy Presi.
ornI ran aud the members of his cab.
Hei. hul 30 .s probable thoy win pt".
| .'r .0 wait for several months ga out
luc definite autitrust policies II al.
Di,ioual legislation t. then though
! uecossaH prosidDnt TAFT viii rec
/ omm,ud 6, n his messages TO con
| gross
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
GARROS LEADS ALL
IN FLIGHT TO
ROME FROM
PA R is
Prizes Aggregating 500 600
Are Offered for Winner of
Long Distance Contest That
Covers $4,000 Miles.
TRIP TO GENOA IS
MADE IN GOOD TIME
~, r,-n,ns W-ra,a \. y. icnscd Wire,

~, tNeOtWg Herald Y. v. iscnsrd NIrel
Genoa ltalN. Nav 30 Roland 20.
Garros. the French aviator l0o. fu.
lend his morning over Nud Homr
mont his nearest iyai. ON tl, 1i'ni
from Nice to Rome. tho second .tu-.
or fuc par.s.Romr Turln avinIiuu .J,,
fOI prizes aggrogaling Slnu.uuu Ga.
r0s huueh Franchmad. i- on',f
M ne uos mt i&Uu. nile event uui,
American management aud iu m
American DESIGNED machidt Ie &C.
rived a his ci', ~ SCI o'cluc. tH
morning Iom Nice. ana ~ ln a. I,
suuod H ilighi toward The Italian
capital Anxiety Nas tclt ar GrnDf
ds fHD morning passed without 'h.
uIlyad oI Beaumont some 1yli't.
thut i. crossed The mediterranean
,ca COINS diroct to- visa w'thnH'
i0u,uu- li Genoa The distance o,D
t,a nclNorn Alassio nul iisa IL q ID
70, anon. JhHu TOO mile
f.,. u-. of 90 s"Nrrt storm ills
U.ruuuu G.urus returned O., PIrl
NU... o.. Alu spoBd tnr uIlht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
BIC TRUST DOES
NOT SEEM ALARMED

Richmond Va NaN go The Su.
rIyH courts decision in the tobacco
ease F.. viewed with little concern h,
q. operating officials Of tine Amer.
icm Tobacco company's hug, iact1.
Jio. here n cauuot reduce our ont
IiI said one official TO-DAY. as M. d..
mlnd ton cigars. cigarettes. chew in4
tobacco and oven toi sunni o. ncrra..
irl
.t4us probable that undt the re-
uuiIed rrutsanlzing Wc may he neon.
.cniDucoI JOS hny!ne "a clumsiey and
NOR, extensive system with separate
companies increased bOukkerpine
uu,r .hco.- and other features not
100 ham0uN with moderu lnd scicu-
tIuD business method
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
RIVER ENCROACHING
UPON OLD LEASBURG

Las cruces. \. NJ. May &C., Earl
Patterson. cn2inecr In chaIso ot tho
l.casbUra diversion dam. ha- hi- mon
at work On the river at Old l"ashnrs
In au ondcaNor 10 stop ihc ru.'n1ch.
mon OF The Rio Grando ON OIL. oart
haul, at thal point The river mas
cntuu away q considerable du.Ot.tf
OF land there aud h will mnc cousil.
olablr work tu yet il under control
aud stop iiH cncroachmont Ou Ic-
conn ul tho large volume at Nu,,-
which Ia coming down AT presrn 'Ip
work BIS slow and tedious.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
MOB RULE PREVAILS
IN CHOLULA WHERE
BANDITS HAVE
TAKEN CITY
Homes of People Are Being
Burned and Pillaged by
Lawless Mob Which MAJ
Next Attack Puebla.
SAINT SERANDA TOMB
Is INVADED BY REBELS
~, I,~.,ng ucrs,d :. - ,cn-cd " See,


buthhu. M'Nitu. Nav i'
RISING which resulted 100 tn. "...
tort, p,rsnus aud in, -t.s.r.
stores so,,rnmont 'in.. u.
cat. hpmr. occurred u.t u. .t
Choiuln o town Win % r"HU.....
abou, lu.oUu. Jlhi mites H.U ..
cit, The r'htis SCI tIro o. fn. ...
which r threatened Nith ID, ,i...
Mob rJl, prevails Ht Ch"iun ..U .
is feared chat rtt, Ilu NAV
taekcd
y bsud o' r,nsI- demanded '.. ...
rrud,r OF CuolHtt at u.,i",. .,...r.
duN. hut ~, authoriti,. r,fu-.. .
cuuitulatD tud tho nsurprl, 1'."
th,ms,lN. as l,Ht thrN ,uu.d f. dec
fond their homrs and to assist tr.
smali garrison of ruralcr Hot I-t
ins followed Tho -mokc FROM tH'
hntu, and th, burning huildua uu-
plainly visible. FROM this cip. E."-
gee, saA- hat th, mun Nas ,Iotrr.u
and that vandalism and iucvujuI m
were given uil eNul. The Nf.
Chouu brings 10, tear that r...'a
VIII 20, ,ubic tod tu the sauO a,.,
Th,r, was rrmt uuu-t iu th'. .r
ail du, and Wou, people v,r. iIr.i-
strick,u. Tu, u.uII..t1ut tn f..
nuun,t of over loUo marched tH
street. carrying Madrru Ntuu,r. Tm.
being tn, saint. dd, of ~,rdauH iNt
first victim of revolution Boo M.>irp
Permission was a-t,d tn bold d'u.
ons'ratipu az hi- tnu1 The tJa d.
nird vhtr,IuuU CO., athnru.H U,t
dtfi,G lTDDI. "Uft sent tN t1fD|I|a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
SUMMER CAPITAL
IS At BEVERLY
President Taft Declines Offer
Of Site for Summer Home in
Minnesota Declaring That
Congress Must Select II.
,n, n,.oing ,i.,.,d A. - ceased Wire,

WASHINGTON u a., Man an - Pres
id'ui Tau VII STICK 90 B,Vorly as hot
weather playground uul"ss congress
-"lecte ~.t. and appropriate thu
money Tor tI official summer whit,
nous. I-rvhcr' IN l'ucr Co. Gpv-
cruor Ehurha.t OF Nnu,-ota drcIin-
ing Win hanks tu, offer of 10 site for
presidential Summer home If Way
SIt1 nn the flur'~ ol Lake Minu'tou-
kI. trr president explained tutt .pu-
4r alone had m, 1uthoriN to d's-
iguFtr ar official summer whit. huusr
n .s conceded tha,t congressman sruW
ou, state ar, NOT likely Coz 1Hmt The
superiority pi the br,ol.~ ul r'ul
uIehts of any other stat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
BOOTLEGGERS QUIT
OBNOXIOUS BUSINESS


fn~N'lH y VI M'h ~" PlNiil'i
Attorney T. 81 Funcu this morning
presented 90 judge William " pop,
70 cnmpl amt SWORN TO hN Henry Ctr.
r1Icha,J uIght marshal. churgNul
Jim lbu,h with the murder u. Gus
Marshal Nauttcr Jude, pop, H-
iodu, et the ni,h judicial district H"I
as committing magistr1i saving
Jurisdiction tu rcSitd th, decision li
Justic, II. Bcu. who Yesterday .d-
miitod Lynch io bail on IN, sum of
ten thousand dollars. issued 3D. var
rant Tor Lynch r,turuapl, tomorrow
morlinR az . o'clock
Al IA, bootlrggp.s lu Roswell nave
nntlned ". - Allison. tho urN oiN
marshal. that thR have eon" "ut "i
business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
Mr.. BRYAN OPPOSES
DEMOCRATIC PLAN
IN HOUSE
Revised Tariff Schedule OIL
Wool and Woolen Goods is
Not to Liking of Commoner
Who Criticises Comrades.
90, I,r","g ',.ra'o =. leased w,rrI

Washington. f. g.. MaN 3n WI
ham Jennings hrygu today tpak -.
D,Ytlen To- thr program ~ hts parts
m the hpus. ana criticised sharpiN
tu, majority of th, Democrats who
have agreed So suppot tho revised
,arn schcdul" un wuoi and woolou
goods Tho critislsm was cpntninco
in % statement made public through
Ecpr, sentative Harrison Of Now York
chairman Underwood OF tho VrVs
and means ynnmitt"'. cort'udrd nlm
self with tho declaration that despite
Nr Bryans stand th" revised t1rin
wouli So throuui Une bem"oratir
Du.u. with 10 tNo-lhifd- majority
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
ENGLISH DERBY TO
Be CLASSY EVENT
Only Once Before Were There
More Entries for Famous
British Racing Program
Than Are Now Gathered.
90, Evr"Ina Herald \. -. L~".-d Wire,

EPSON l'nMhN, ENGLAND, May aU.
with - probable starters the llcld "'
tomorruw's Derby. Enelands classic
turf event win hc tho largest sine"
Hermit, gaiude his memorable victory
over 80 opponents IN 1850 ''hN
twice Within thr last 3l years have
there been more than "a scurr ol START
ors. J. H. Jn.l'S Sun star remained
the faVoritc In the betting this even
Ing AT 10 I against him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
N\DIt,SO<NliiE siNNI~
\sG DECOR tTIp TODAY

NITNNII, 'iA-, MIN W TV' NTW' INV
tn, gray 100 man cities ana villages
uf IN, l,r south Joined todp' Go honor
th, memory of union soldiers killed
and buried On DiNi, hattlfiolds pnc
pt tho principal events touk place ut
AndorsonNillr Ga. where exercises
V,r, h,ld at tn, national ccm.toY
Flags were placed on grHh of th,
1879 erat,s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
UItI \>D GRAY ~
DI.\NIE JOIN HANDS

Denver. tplo.. Man Jn.- uiuu Nci-
Grams of tho civil war We're Joined
to-day IN thoir &nuunl Memorial day
parade by . nludml w confederate
veterans as b,pt and vHiiru'i o.
themselves. AMI h> fru -r1rr,d vote
Grams of th, Iurdor Indian wars OF
tho long ago A cool ur.e2, tnN -uu.
ms ski,. iuN ,.u the ,ld soldiers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
SAN ANTONIO STILL
IN EXISTENCE
Rio Grande Still High, But is
Believed Will Stay Within
Banks: Territorial Engin-
eer On Job.
Special Telegram to The HeraId.)

San Nutuui". y VI, Mas tn Unless
s further tIs" com, IS. san Artnultu,
turt, miles -puth nf san Aninnio,
which he been Threatened bN IN
uigh water for several d.N-. NI' rec
muu ou th, map 1I. Wat ass
sumyd % thrruruiul sp..l No~lW o.
day T,ulto.sl Engu,,r g. ID MIL
ler arrived to-day from santa D.. and
dircri,d 'lc huildng ut NN.'s 1nd
cmnanbmrnta tn, prpplr "f tnr Nl-
ng, have ulrn,a ont ,u mHs-U @" ne
sIst u prnt,ctiug 1hr town AGAINST
tho high waters auI ~ - believed
hnt tb, river NUI sta, e, .b'a IL.
banks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
VETERANS MARCH
IN RANKS AGAIN
TO HONOR DEAD
Of NATION
From the Cemeterv Near An.
dersonville Prison on the
South to the Great Lakes OF
North. Graves are Decorated
PARADE TODAY IS
LAST FOR MANY MEN
~, ,,c.,ns mero,d :. -. Leased Wire,

thiougo. MaN ....flus pt thr
Ifaud Arpty az 'Ut ....uu. uun
strong marched HdH rtt may us
tl, usi Momoriul ODD. Hrd, boo chic
.Hau 100 which tit. ... .uu N.,uN
,. OBJ, Old sol,.r .... uuthl, tu
.tHat thu strnn .. .a..U.us and o.-
.un.d auiomobi urt,.s uf q. tod
.upu -uldiers n.f. decorated Ttr
.r,,,s Of the confederate dead u
Dt.,u concter .... tlso doCurt'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-30
iJit~T TRAM ttNNts
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VI Pa.o TeN. NJ, 20 rh' first
train h,iueru 90 rlso and rhihun
hua M'Ni"" since January -N lou
h,r, lis muruing. th, track torn
sap hf uutrc0tos having been repair
ed Th, track Is unt ''t opcu south
or ,nihunhuo 600 Turrrou and M,y.e"
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