davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-03
HAD TOLD POLICE OF HUS,
4 BANDS THREATS.

Not three minutes before the shoot
Ing. Mrs. Grimshsw had 'untercd
! Chief OF Police Hewlett OF Long Beach
me Informed him that her husband still
persisted In his threats to kill her II
she did not return to live with him.
They had separated a year ago. but tho
~gray-haired husband never ceased In his
opportunities that she return to live
with him.
Gr.mshaw was ~inssncly Jealous and
I6ought employ mcnt at Long Beach for
the purpose OF spying IN his wife. lie
has been employed during the day 10y
a big carpet concern At broadway and
Thirteenth street, Manhattan.
- Mrs. Grimshaw met chief Hewlett he
fore Wilson Joined her and Miss
Graham. She said to him:
- Chief. ! got another letter warning
me that he intends to kill me. 7 am
asurc he means to-
We'll. IL he sends you any more
letters, ] will lock him up" replied tn,
.3Chlef. and went on his way down tho
boardwalk. Thon young Wilson came
Belong and greeted Mrs. Grimshaw,
They were walking ahead with Miss
Graham and her companion directly he
bind them when tho lights ven out,
They were between the Casino and tn,
ohOel. The moving picture theatre IS
less han one hundred yards away.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
INTENDED TO KILL WIFE AND
HER ESCORT.


a The lights had scarcely gone out when
Grimshsw rushed nut of the moving pie
ture theatre. His hand holding tho re-
0volvcr was thrust In tho pocket of the
Jacket. lilo lodged through the throng
On the board walk and was directly In
front Of his wife before she had any
warning. Then he drew the revolver and
shouted
IN kill YOU both"
Young Wilson did not wait for tho
shot that followed, nor did Miss Graham
and nor escort. They fled IN all direc-
tons as Mrs. Grimshaw fell bach with
Q piercing scream.
Instantly there was a panic among
cyhe paraders on the boardwalk. For a
hundred yards Grimshaw ran through
the crowd. waving his revolver and
Srying:
tn XIII any one who stops me-
lie had a clear path until he jumped
down to the sand and fled off among
the dunes.
Chief Hewlett was near and took up
the pursuit IN the direction pointed out
. by the frightened men and women on
the Boardwalk, He stopped only to
give orders hat all the drawbridgc'
giving access to the mainland be lifted
Qglic declared to-day that they wcr,
raised IN time to prevent Grimskav
from getting off the island. lie ha,
anompletely disappeared. however. an,
no trace OF him could be found 1t 4
possible that he found a rowboat an,
dmsde his way across Hampstead Bay
a tip was received at Long Beach a
moon that he had reached Jersey CIT
and detectives were sent there &c hun
him.
q According TO his wife. Grtmshaw wa
once wealthy. She declared that sh
ahas been In constant fear OF her NJ
since last summer. when she separates
from her husband. Both were the
Employed In the Long Beach Casino.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
HEIRS TO DIVIDE
S95O,0OO LEFT
BY EDWIN LORD
No Trace of Will Of Rich DYER,
Scaldcd to Death in Bath,
Can Be Found.
TWO SISTERS SURVIVE.
These and Children of Six
Other Brothers and Sisters
to Share Estate.
TWO SISTERS SURVIVE.

Relatives Of Edwin Lord. . wealthy
dyer. who died At the age Of seventy
eight In the Republican Club. West For
tieth street. last March. are having dill
gent search made for his will. but 30
far no document disposlng Of his soSo.ooo
estate has been located.
From present Indications, the estate
will be divided into eight parts, and two
Sisters Inc the heirs OF six other sis
tiers and brothers or their children will
inherit under the Interstate laws. Mir.
Lord was one Of eleven children Of a
Maine farmer. and came TO New York
when he was sixteen years old.
His fortune ne amassed by his "
efforts. Part Of II Is invested in New
York City bonds and the remainder In
Industrial stocks. For twenty-five years
before his death he had seen little OF
his brothers or sisters. Two sisters.
Mrs. Susan a. Riatt and Mrs. Anna A.
sawyer. who live In Wlscasset, Me-. are
the only survivors of the eleven chill
dren.
Mrs. Sawyer. who Is a widow more
Albert +. Hssar. a lawyer. of No. so
Wall street. to search for Mr.. Lords
will MIR. Hagar acted as attorney for
Mr.. Lord on several occasions. and
know. several other lawyers engaged by
him at different times. but none remem-
bers drafting n Ill.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
IN THE NEWS
Strange and Curious Happenings in the
Chronicles OF To-Day.
Shirtwaists and Tennis Shoes to Be Police Uniform

The upmt as reached WATERFOWL. n. Y, and II plans completed by the
touser md tennis Jhoes as Uniforms
The evening world., 1911-08-03
400 Women Find U. S. Lockers Too Small for Their Hats.

Most OF the " no women employed In the Treasury Department At washington
have" to find a place for their hats every day.
The locker Uncle sam built fol them were designed without regard for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Connecticut Department to Assemble
Today for Two Days Gathering.


The twenty-e eighth annual convention
OF the department OF Connecticut
Woman's Relief corps will be held in
Hartford today and Thursday at the
Fourth Con9rega tionAl church as q
guest OF Robert o. Tyler corps. The
department auditing committee met on
Tuesday afternoon 1T O'Clock for the
purpose Of auditing the books and ac-
counts o& the department secretary and
treasurer. The department council will
meet at the church at a. M today and
the f1rst session of the convention will
Be called to order at 10 o'clock
The department president, Mrs. Lois
Irene Earl, of Hartford, who WAS one
Of the two passengers injured in the
collision on tile Central New England
railroad last week, will be able to be
present The national president, Mrs.
Belle G. Harris. of Kansas, the national
senior vice, Mrs. Eliza Brown Dagget,
of New York, the national treasurer,
Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright, of New Ha-
ven, and the national patriotic instruc-
tor, Mrs. Ldfe Stuart Wadsworth, of
Boston, will be present. There will be
anniversary exercises and flag presen-
tatfons at the public exercises in the
church ti1is evening after which a. re-
certion Will be held in the church par
slors which is rendered by Robert 0.
Tyler corps to the department presi-
dent and stan. Department Command
- nlcndIu y Gulplll ana Sl4AA. HNtloH :
II ofl9cers and past department oficers.
= It il expected that there will be a
good representation of the voting MEM
beers Of convention as Hartford is q
fa-orite city for the Woman's Relief
corps, and the non-voting members
also will be largely in evidence.
Mrs Annie L. Rawson, Miss Flor
erce Robbins and Mrs. Gertrude John
son were the delegates. and Mrs. Lii
1ian E. Brewster, Mrs Maud E. Baker
and Mrs. Annie E.. Woodman the al
ternates elected by Sedgwick corps
No. 16, to represent 1t at the annual
state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

breeder of fancy cattle and horses and
for years his exhibits at the stock fairs
were of the best. Mr. Manwaring
brought horses into Connecticut from
Canada and the west when a. young
man and accompanied the droyes on
horseback. He was well known to the
|horsemen and cattle breeders of this
section and was on the most friendly
sterms with all. He was an excellent.
Judge of horses and cattle and pros
Epsrsd in his business His heard Of
Ayrshires has for years been one of the
fair
Mr.. Manwaffng II survived BY his
wife and two of their five children
John Manwarfng. Jr.. who is also en-
gagged iE the horse business, and Dr.
!sr Jay Manwaring, both of this city
ManwArins of Monfville, and a sister
Mrs. Eleanor r. Manwsring. of Nor
wlch Mr.. MAnwariDg was devoted to
his home and was ever a kind and
|thouGhtful father. husband and broth
or He was Of kind and charitable
nature and took a deep interest in the
welfare OF those with whom he came
in contact. He was never interested
An politics. The deceased led an ex-
eMpiAfy life and his death is a loss to
the community.
B Miss Annie n. Fish.
E The death OF Miss Annie HalIa1ii
Fish, who had been In failing health
for over q year through diabetes, &C.
Cured on Tuesday evening about 7.30
o'clock at the Sheltering Arms Miss
Fish was a native of this city, the
daughter Of the late Ambrose and
Mary e. Fish, her father, who died a
number Of years ago, having been a
pattern maker at the Cranston print
IdnG press works. Her mother passed
away about five years. ago, and Miss
Fish was the last of her immediate
family, but she leaves some relatives
[residtnr on Long Island.
\. The deceased lived most of her. life
Jon the West Side. being educated in
Ethe West Chelsea district schools. For
Ia number OF years after the death of
her father che lived with her mo ther
ION Spring sfreet. Through her, EN-
ployment as q dressmaksr she had
gonc into many Of the homes OF the
city and hAd wide acquaintance. For
FSover twenty years she was member
.7of the choir at the Central Baptist
Echurch. possessing AN slto voice of fine
quality. About q year ago. when her
Fhealth began to fail she became one
of the family at the SheItering Arms
and Iiyed there until the time of her
death. There will be many friends
TO whom the news a. Yer death Viii
coma with sense - = sonal loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Enlbrcideries

lcoNrfNuATlpn OF THE SPECIAL
ons of the most important Emhroid- !.
sry SaIss ~ have ever. held.
Al 1880 yards Of fine Hambure
f2Lzr Imbrutd eries--M a I 9 he.
q yard Sc 80 comprising three
- widths Of Edgfngs and two
widths Of Insertings regu-
]. / lar 1Ac to 69c Embroidered
i At 12ltc = yard.
At ~ Finished Edge Bands. in all
widths, for trimming waslt
dresses, value 1sc to sec yard.
At 4ec--Embroidefed Linen Bands.
similar to the real hand made,
value 75c to $500 q yard.
AT 29c-22- inch Embroidered ALL
overs, for waists and Jokes,
value ssc and Soc
At 34.29 Inch Batiste All-overs,
with Baby Irish lace desirable
for 1r6ntfngs and waists, value
$1.9S.
At 6oe-27 inch EIdnneines in q va
riety Of GOOD patterns, value
800 and $1.25
AT Sc inch F'1ouncings in blind
and open patterns, value $1.50
and $500
At $f.2o 81 ~inch Batfste Fqouncines
with Baby Irfsh Lace, dainty
patterns, value 32.1o =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
PLANTS ELENA LAUNCHED.
New Steel Racing Yacht, Product Of
Hsrreshoff, for N. Y. Y. c. Fleet.


The new steel racing yacht Elena,
built for former Commodore Morton F.
Plant of the New, York Yacht club,
went down the marine railway at the
Herreshoff works at Bristol r. T., on
Monday to the accompaniment OF
strains OF orchestral music and the
cheers of a score of the owners per-
sonal friends from New York. The
Elena is named for Queen Helena of
italy. Mr.. Plant using the Italian pro-
nunciation. The boat was christened
by Mrs Plant
Elena is distinctly a steel boat, built
with steel frame and steel sheeting,
and is also of the centerboarc type, the
nret large racing yacht of that class
to he launched at Bristol since the cup
defender -Vfgilant was built in 1893. In
dimensions Elena is similar to the
schooner Westward. built last year FOR
Alexander s. Cochran of New York and
the late Capt. Charley Bars last com
mand. She is 135 feet long over all and
20 feet on the water line with beam
Of "a feet inches ami IL feet draught.
She will be commanded by Bill Dennis
AMI will have crew of 23 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
NEN GASES IN SUI b COURT
Husbsnd ses,s pivoree AIR 81 Wesls
III other Business Returnatl 81 May.

have hA1H repleksined mt Eranklip..
The val0e NJ thelnsls $4f900
Il On common count Harold A. DAYS
idson Of Brpoklyu has brought suit
against IT, IEon Clad Manufacturing
company a View 1sondon for the sum
The Jewett CITY Savings bank has
brought suit against Ellen Farrell and
others for the foreclosure OF q mort
gage and possession of mortgaged
property in Norwich. the defendants
being relatives of John Farrell, de-
ceased, who gave pronisSory note
for 81, 400 August 20, 1886.
The washington Trust company OF
Westerly has brought suit against Job
Thorp of Stpninxton, administrator Of
the estate OF Amelia Thorp, and oth-
ers, for the foreclosure of q mortgage
and possession OF mortgaged prem
Uses The mortgage was for $4,000
and the mortgaged property is located
in Stonington. A second mortgage
on the property tor $2.200 is held by
Fred w. Dart Of Hartford
An appeal is taken by Ella NJ. Davis
Of Brooklyn from the action of the
court of probate at New London in the
estate of Byron Tinker, late of Water
ford. deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

"A numher Is new. cases .haxe heen
uiade retuEnable for the superior
court ON the hrst Tuesday Of Hny.
Among the number not previously pub
16hed are the fDll0wfnE:
Thomas b. Hewitt ~ Brooklyn. IN
~ appeal from the action Of the hoard
of fslief Of North Stoninston, sets
forth that he is the owner Of prop
erty IN that town - = non -resfdent.
me. asDessors- valued his properly at
311,sS6. and added thereto 10 per cent.
because no list. was handed ia The
board OF relief was 1ppeaied 10 to
tA1se on the ten Per, cent. addition,
which, 1t is claimed was Illegal but
refused to do so, and, the action is
now brought to the superior court for
that reduction
Harry Hankin OF Norwich has
brought suit for divorce against An
ME ". Henkin OF Norwich for . d.
vorce. They were married March ~.
1871. 1t Is claimed she IL a SUFFERER
from epilepsy. which had been con-
ceAled from him at all times prior
to their marriage.
Eli3abeth r. Norton has brought suit
against Leonard H. Harris Tor $500
damages and possession of goods
which were taken in March, 1s1h and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Boys Department


9f.so SUIT CAeEo ose
Size 24-inch Mating Suit Cases,
WITH leather corners brassed lock
and catches.
42.60 UMBRELLAS e1.se
Size 2e-inchl Women's Umbrellas,
Union taffeta covering. carved and
plain mission handles.
$3.50 HAIR eooDs. $1.zs
Large size Cluster Puffs, of fine
quality 1air-regulAr $3.50 value at
$1.2ss
$50 BOILERS At 4z.4e
size ALI Copper Wash Boilers,
good weight, wooden hAndles--ree-
ulAr $3.50 wash Boilers at $24s
kIfcHENWARE al 80.
Blue ana white Ehamelsd ware,
comprising 3 ana 4-quArt Berlin
Sauce Pans--3 and 4-quaft De4fin
Sauce Ketties--6 and S-quAat Pre-
serving Kettles and 2-ouart
Rice Boilers quart Tea and COT
fee Pots choose at SEC each, value
up to 7tc. ~ aa7ss- h
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Or. Pollock Vice President.

3 At the sixty first annual meeting of
the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical
society at New Haven ON Tuesday DR.
Samuel Worcester of South Norwalk
was elected president and Dr. H. M
Pollock OF Norwich vice president. The
other omcers were re- elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Draperies--Carpets

At 1otzc-yard- wide Curtain Muslin,
the resu1arf 13xc quality at
1Qkc a yard
At 1fe-Colored Cross Stripe Sefffi
in green's and reds-reghlar
16c quality at lie a yard.
$1.25 Administer Rugs, notified,
vadue ! size exist inches these are
$1.75 regular $1.75 Rugs at SIPS.
SOC Tapestry Brussels Carpet,
value neat patterns for halls and
zoe stairs-at SEC a yard. regu-
lar price Toe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Domestic Department

Remarkable values in cottons, Pill
low Cases Sheets. Towels, Tabie Lin-
ems, Napkins, Etc. Read this list.
At 7szc-3s-inch Bleached and Brown
Sheeting, value 10c-.
At szc-36 inch Bleac11ed and Brown
sheetfng, value 1e3zc.
At 25e-The Fruit of the Loom "a
Sheeting, regular price 33c.
At sLsc-Pillow Cases. value 121sc---
at HE, value 1oc at 1sc,
value &c.
AT ssc-sheets, size 1880. regular
price soc.
At 47c-s,heets, size s1x90, regular
price zoe. &
At 59c-sheets. size s1x9o, regular
price 75c-
Ssc 36-inch English Long Cloth
value special price Sc for piece
$1.25 of 10 yards regular price
$1.25.
At 1oc-25 dozen F'ringed Tray Cloths.
hemmed and ready for use =
value 15c.
A. 100 dozen Turkish Towels;
! price 41se each.
$50 100 dozen Fringed and Hem
value med Turkish sTowels-regu-
121zc lar 1211c quality at s7zc
| At f7c--Extra large size Turkish
H. Towels, all hemmed value ZIG.
At 1870 inch Bleached Table Dam
ask, regular price 25e-
value 4 and 6S inches wide, good
zoe assortment of patterns -
regular soc value at 34c q
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Special. erice e4e Z pair

[womens fne French Kid Gloves.
ttwo-clasp; over seam Gloves in = full
line Of sizes. In black. white, tan and
gray. These are our regular $1.5o
Gloves. and include the celebrated
make
seseisI ssiss SIS I pair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Goods
Three Very Special Offering.

Three Very Special Offerings
7Lzc 5000 yards Of Musfins and
value Batiste, so inches wide, in
121zc pretty floral designs, also
in figures, dots and stripes.
light and medium colors' -
regular 10c and 121ac Wash
Goods at INC yard.
f2Lsc 1000 yards of Wash Goods,
value including fine Df1nities and
15c Batiste, 80 inches wide, this
seasons newest designs and
coIorfngs-regular 15c Wash
Goods at 121sc yard.
12zc One lot of Mercerized Wash
value Goods, 81 inches wide, In
Use figures and dots. both light
and dark grounds, very
pretty designs regular 26t
- Wash Goods at 121zc a4yard
1 -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
Wcmen's Kid Gloves

Il Tive Merry Special Offerings.
.women's. fine Kid Gloves. our popu.
lar aFiaue Sewn. Gloves, in = full
line. Of sizes, in black, white, tan ant
gr1v. These are our good value $1.0t
Gloves, equal to gloves sold elsewhere
At 3L26--
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

- 4 tWomea's PsrcAlc WAdsB
value in light and dark colotings
soc also Shepherd check
Waists, with pieated ffonTs,
s.S. plain backs and cuff sleeves.
s2.ss Chfldrenss Rubbemzed Rain
value capes.. with 6 plaid hoods
q $3-e2s~l .eolors navy !. and garnet.
.'s.sssss t'sizes . to IL years.
1919 wonten's Rubberissd -'sAp-
value on" Goats, In tan and gray,
{ $500 battons UP: close at neck.
z $o.4s # Wonaenss Panama i Dress
value Skirts in navy and black
$3.50 Only, made With double
N5 pleats on both sides.
10 zee. Children's. Percale Dresses,
value a. in high and low neck mod
- $I.00 els, Z with three : quarter
Z; 1sleeves-White grounds with
- pink, Jb1ue@an black str3pes
: 4 also in black and white
i broken checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

women's ene-pAece 1feess
Dresser, MADE with high
and Dutch neck, long and
three-querter sleeves, light
and dark colors-a WON
ems Wrappers Of good quail
~ percales, in navy, gray,
red and light colors
Womefi's Long White Mus
lin skirts. made with deep
| fiounce, trimmed with five
rows OF pin tuclkss two rows
of white lace inserting and
bdy "a with wide lace, made
With dust ruffie.
i Misses Tan Calf High
Shoes, made with half heel.
| button and Butcher cut,
medium weight sole and
broad toe, sizes 21s to 81
regular $500 Shoes y at
! 1929.
| 100 pairs of Womens
/ REGAL" High Shoes and
Oxfords. in calf. Wei and
patent 1eather-these are. in
| narrow widths. and sizes
21s to Regular $3.50 and
/ $500 Shoes at 1929 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26
ChinaWare

An Importe1s Sample Lins at About
Hsif priees.
At salad Dishes, cAke Plates,
1sc Tee Pots Syrup Juss,
value up to sec
At Cups and sauoers. spoon
10 Trays, Salad Dishes. Cake
Plates. Syrup Jugs. Etc
value up to Soc.
At Chocolate Pots Cracker
See Jars Syrup Jugs. Cake
1slatos, SAia1 Dishes, Etc
value up to 75c
At Sugar and Creamers. Comb
09e and Brush Trays Cracker
Jars, Salad Dishes, Cake
Plates, Etc. n value UP 10
t1.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

=
ARROW COLLARS Sc
The genuine Arrow Brand Collars
for men, in . number of fashionable
shapes, regular 15o Collars at &c each
BOSTON CARRIERS l5c
The regular ~Bostons Carriers fos
men-sold everywhere At 25c-specixl
price 15cs q pair
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS 28c
The genuine President" suspenders
sold everywhere at Soc special price
zee pair. ~
POLICE SUSPENDERS Ice
Regular Police ana Firelnan's sus-
penders-always sold at 25c-specia
price Ice pair.
FOWNES' GLOVES $1.2s
The welI-known -Fownes' Kid
Gloves for men-sold regularly at $1.5t
special price $l.29 a pair
SOC NECKWEAR 39c
in Hand Ties, regular soc quality q
39c each.
15c HOSIERY at 10c
Mems Hosiery with LINEN specia
heel and toe, regular 15c quality at 10,
pair ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

2 = - z - = :
MEMS SILK HOSIERY nc
Mems Pure SIX HaK Hose. in black
and full line Of sprlng colorines, reg
ular boc value ct 2scs a pair, s,.s ].
|PoRosKNIr or. =
UNDERWEAR Sc
Mems .sPorosknit',- shirts and Draw
ers, all sizes. regular Doc Underwear
at Sc garment. Il
SOC UNDERWEAR nc
i Mems Medium Wxigft Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes. regular Soc Under
wear at 42c a garment.
sec SHIRTS 1t sc ~
Mems Fine Quality Outing Shirts,
with collars attached, regular SOC
$1.00 SHIRTS at. rec.
Mems Fine quality Negiixee shirts,
all new spring styles. regular $1.oo
quality at 7sc.
Soc NIGHT SHIRTS sc
Mems muslin Night Shirts, all neat
u trimmed, all sizes. regular soc. Night
Shirts at s9c =
$500 SOFT HATS $1.s5
Mems Soft Hats, ali this Seasons
newest shapes and colorings, regular
$500 Hats at 1855.
WE SELL the .sP - NJ. Specfaf'
IDerby Hat at $2.5o-equal to any Hat
made at $500. Try II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-26

heel and toe, regular 15c quality at los
a pair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
THE RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS GET NO
LAY OVER
Beginning Decembr is. They
Will Have TO Work Every
Day Until @the Christmas
Rush Is Over.

Although ~ fpfiner wears It has
been found neceeAafy 10 employ nddi-
iional helper railway mail clerks for
the chrlFimas holidays this year ihc
regular stuff via nave ~ The work
90 handle alone This means that
the clerks viii wofk every day aud
many nights
On IA" west end. from here To- Ash
Fork. CLERKS win make one regular
trip and ON" helper trip svery three
days, lnstead Or IA. regular one trip
IN three DAYS
Helpers viii WoTk west an what.
ever train they are drawn for uutil
thsy meet an easibound train. when
shcs viii retarn. The n.St day they
VII takc out their regular runs TN
return funi these thcy VIII make Il
sccond helper trip. and 80 on
Local railway mall clerks ~, not.
90 sas the least. wildly excited With
pleasant anticipation over the PROS
pecI
ThF, ,EaH po extra pny for the
hsihs "a ~ = es<e& ..,-tss, .s--@-- =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
vANN DRUG STORE rs
SOLD TO LOCAL MAN
Charles hst iegahan. Now connected
With O't;iciiy Drne Company. IA
Take Over Proposition January 4.

The NanH drus store. witch has
been operated Tor many Years BY :.
Nnnn Of this aaty. has BEEN sold a.
Charles McClanahan VINO nor tina
past Two months has BEEN connect
I'd with the ). n. O'i,ieily Drns com
pans. M. Mcaahahan wili assume
chnrve of the new business PROPOSE
tlon January !. ", viii mainluin a
thoraushly dp-to-dAte drpg store IA
all respects iie - a drneesss OF
twenty years experience ana Rrad-
usie " a.. SSH known pharmacy
school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SANTA FE MAN TO
HEAD NATIONAL /.
ASSOCIATION
F. r. Frost, Chief Engineer
for Railway, Chosen Presi,
dent of the Association Of
Railway Electric Engineers

e. e, FROST chief cnsinver ror the
Snnta 10. has been eiecied president
nf the Association ~ Hallway Elec-
irig icngineerE. al . recent meeting
~ that organization, Mr. Frost.
though Young man. Ia regarded az
enc of the authorities ON electric
lighting ~ paHscnger ears
1e n a graduate OF Cornell, of the
claes ~ isss. and was born M ithaca
ia 1870 Aflcr taklns tis " r.. de-
sses from cornell. he put in several
inonths IA the department 90 tesla OF
the bureau OF Awards OF thu Worlds
columbian exposition IN Chicago ~
1854, and later ton q student course
81 the Westminster plant stin later
BE did POSTGRADUATE work al Cornell
IN alsornaiinN ccrreni phenomen.l,
ana IN 1901 came to the santa We
as electric ensneer. with which road
ne has been uver SHIRE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Airs l.. Merriii of W. Paro i
VISITING her sister. Nr~. r. y. Mss
nard, uf ta,s cits.