davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
SENATE COMMITTEE PUTS
O. K. ON DIRECT ELECTION BILL
Orders Favorable Report on Resoiu-
ton To Submit Constitutional
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The SEN
ate committee on judiciary ordered a
favorable report today for the adop-
ton OF the resolution, which has pass
ed the house, To submit to the states
the constitutional amendment for the
election OF United States senators by
popular vote.
The famous Sutherland amend
ment reserving 10 the government
the power TO regulate the election OF
senators was defeated by vote OF
to 5 in the committee.
The committee then voted 10
to recommend the adoption OF the
resolution by the senate in the form
in which il came from the house. IL
gives control OF elections TO the
states. ~....
The votes for the Sutherland
amendment were cast by Clark, (Rep.
Wyo); Dillingham;. (Repn., VT;
Sutherland, (Repn., Utah); Brown,
fRepn., Neb.} Root, tRepn-. n. VI
five.
Against the amendment were: Chill
ton, CDem., w. Va; Oyerman, (Dem..
n. c.; Culberson, (Dem., Texas;
Bacon, Dem, Ca; Cummins. (Repn.
Iowa); Borah. (Repn.. Idaho)-six.
The vote on the adoption of the
resolution was the same except that
(Repn., Conn.,, was reg
istered against adoption.
Congress having just completed the
first month Of the extra session, a
summary of the situation today
shows:
House met twenty days.
Senate met ten days.
House In session 50 hours and sew
en- minutes.
Senate in session II hours and rs
minutes.
House organized committees in sew
en- days.
Senate committees organized to-
day.
House passed four big measures.
Senate has passed no important
measures.
Bills passed by the house provide
for: Canadian reciprocity; direct cleo
ton of United States senators; pub
Lefty OF campaign contributions be-
fore election, and re-apportionment OF
districts.
House today engaged in final de-
bate on farmers free list bill, which
will be passed this week.
Senate is today preparing for COM
mittee work on house bills, which
Is expected to be slow.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

CHICAGO, May 1.-Secretary of
the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh
was today sued for 100000 by Chas.
+. Leach, formerly collector OF Gus
toms for the port OF Cleveland, Ohio,
whom MacVeagh removed from Office
Leach charges that he was libelled by
Macveagh's statements, made In JUS
tifying Leach's removal from Office.
The suit was fled in the circuit
court.
Leach charges that MacVeagh de-
clared Leach had permitted goods on
which duties were due to be removed
from the Cleveland custom house.
without the payment Of the proper du-
ties. These statements, Leach alleges
were libelous.
The suit. one of the few on record
ever having been brought against a
cabinet officer in such cause, Great.
cd considerable comment, Macveagh
being a millionaire wholesale grocer
here
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
E. D. STAIR WILL NOT RETIRE
FROM THEATRICAL FIELD
Not Word Of Truth In New York
Reviews Story, says J. NJ.
Loneruan.

Emphatic denial Is made again from
the Offices Of f. ID. Stair, in the Ly-
ceum theater building. that Mr.. Stair
intends to withdraw from the popular.
priced theatrical field, as stated in on
article appearing in a theatrical pa
per called he New York Review"
last week.
"Mr. Stair has no intention Of CIV
ing mp his theatrical holdings" said
James NJ. Lonergan, general manager
of the Stair ONCE and interests, Mon
day.
The Review said: zone of the larg-
est and most important deals In thea
trical history In America, Is on the
eve of consummation in the outright
sale by Stair & Havlin, OF their joint
interests, TO Anderson & eZigler, OF
Cincinnati, and IL Is authoritatiyely
stated that negotiations have reached
the point of minute inventory, of the
Stair & Havlin possession, for the
bill of sale. Mr.. Stair, the dominant
figure and executive factor, which
built up the vast, popular-priced In
dustry associated with his name. In
tends TO retire absolutely from the
theatrical world. A millionaire many
times over, Mr.. Stair prefers to spend
his time in more pleasurable and edi-
flying pursuits than booking time"
All of which Mr.. Lonergan says was
manufactured out of imagination, as
far as Mr.. Stair Is concerned.
Mr.. Havlin has personal business
dealings with Anderson & Zeigler. OF
Cincinnati which may have led to
the story" said Mr.. Lonergan.
The Lafayette theater, in this city,
which closed its career as the home
OF melodrama, Saturday evening, win
be dismantled Immediately, the prop
erty and the building next to IL, now
occupied by the Detroit Free Press
TO be remodeled into a new home for
the paper.
1T does not look as though Detroit
would have a theater devoted ~ melo
drama, next season, although one
cannot tell when outside interests
may come into the field, but, Mr.
Stair has no present intention OF open
ing a melodrama house again in this
city" said Mr.. Lonergan.
n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
ARRESTED AS FIREBUG.
Battle Creek Man Accused Of Trying
to Burn Son-in-law's Home.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May L.
Jacob Aumic was arrested today
charged with arson. II Is alleged that
Aumic, whose wife had refused to live
with him any more, set IRE to his
son-in-law's home, where his wife and
daughter were asleep. Though oiled
papers were used, the fire died out
before II did much damage.
Aumic's shoes At footprints under
the son-in-law's window and he was
seen lettering about the neighborhood.
Aumic tried twice to commit suicide
Saturday night. Poison which he
used did not even make him sick and
cartridges in a revolver would not ex-
plode
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

may be obtained through the local
bookstores.
"If," characteristic bit OF verse by
Rudyard Kipling, mas been put out In
an attractive little booklet by Double
day. Page & Co., New York. This
poem is one OF the most popular Of
the recent poems of Kpling and In its
latest form should make at at
tractive gift-book.
~ may be obtained through the
local bookshops.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
JOSIAH KIRBY OUT ON BAIL.
Man Accused OF Fraud Promises In
terestlnq Developments.


Josiah Kirby. dapper young man
from Cincinnati, who Is here to an
swer charges of false pretenses
brought by Ben Blumberg, brushed
up against a Times reporter on Ora
tiot-ave.. Monday noon. Mr.. Kirby
is the personification OF politeness.
Il beg your pardon said he, but
can you tell me the way to the coun
ty jail?"
The former mayor of Wyoming
o., was shown how he could get "a
the jail, and when he learned that his
informer was reporter, he laughed
quite heartily.
you see," he said, Il just got out
Sunday and I am trying to break Ia
again. I'm just going after my ef
.ects. No. have nothing to say
about this little matter. except that
there will be some very Interesting
developments. Just what the nature
OF these developments will be, I am
not at liberty TO state at this time.
Kirby was released on $500 bail.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
". h. BEws WANTS REWARD.
says He Recovered Stolen Auto and
Sues Insurance Company.

cues insurance company.
William II. Bews, living at Fourth
and Howard-sts., has begun action
AGAINST the Lloyds to obtain $500 re.
ward. which he alleges the insurance
company offered for information
which would lead to the recovery OF
an automobile stolen from Max
Frank
According to Bews. q man whom he
did not know rented his barn but
later left without paying the rent but
stiN retaining the key. Bews says
the man left partly dismantled au-
tomobiie In the barn and by means
Of the license number on the ma
chine, he learned that II belonged to
Frank. Bews says he notified the DO.
licc and turned the machine over 10
Frank but was not paid the reward
for HE Information.
The Lloyds insured the machine
against larceny.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Would BeautIfy Approach.

Aid Tom Lynch, of the Fifteenth
ward. will introduce resolution In
the common council, Tuesday night,
70 compel the Michigan State Tele,
phone Co, to remove its poles from
the vicinity OF the Belle Isle bridge
approach. He viii also ask the coun-
Ell 10 direct the public lighting com
to install additional arc
Ii<nts NJ the approach.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
sNoWsToRM HITS 500.
Temperature Up North Drops "a De-
urees in "a Hours.

SAULT STE. MARIE. May dur
ing the last twenty-four hours the tenn
perature dropped "a degrees. This
morning a cold rain turned to blind
ing snowstorm. The wind was blowing
is miles an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
GOV. WILSON INVITED.
Board Of Commerce Wants Him To
Visit Detroit June 1.

The Board of Commerce has invited
Gov Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jer-
sey. one OF the most prominent figures
in the national Democratic party, to
be its guest about June /. Gov. VIII
son Is TO make q western tour and
will arrive In Chicago on his return
trip May 80. II IL hoped that he can
be induced 10 speak at luncheon be-
fore the Detroit organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
FRANK ). BROWN BURIED.

YPSILANTI, May 1.-The funeral
of Frank ]. Brown. chief train dis
patcher OF the Michigan Central.
whose death occurred in Detroit, Fri.
day. was held at his late residence.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. William
Gardam, OF 81. Luke's Episcopal
church. ofnciated A large number
OF railroad officials attended the
funeral
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Frank Dyer Warmly Welcomed.

A cordial welcome was given
Frank Dyer, of Chicago, national
secretary OF the Congregational
brotherhood OF America, Sunday, In
the First Congregational church,
when he addressed the Business
Mems class at noon and occupied the
pulpit, in the evening service, held in
celebration OF the third anniversary
OF the founding OF the w. II. Davis
brotherhood in the church, from
which grew the national organization.
The service Sunday evening. was
most inspiring and the auditorium
was filed TO It's capacity.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

For mildew, salt water and sunshine
will remove the worst mildew stains.
Wet often when the sun Is bright. and
persevere until the garment is clear
and white.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Four or Ave drops OF castor oil al
lowed to trickle down into the heart
OF a palm will remove the scales. Ap-
ply the dose about once week. Luke
warm soapsuds should be used to
wash OF the dead scales. Then rinse
In cold water. This Is said TO be an
excellent remedy by those who have
tried II
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
cADVlCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


nssd ~ h r.
nd
kindly advise Burnham a Co
r G. r. NJ
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Flannelette may be reudered nonin-
flammabie by rinsing II after washing
In alum water. Dissolve two ounces
OF alum IN q gallon OF cold water.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Burnham-Stoepel preferred Is an
established issue that has proven It's
ability To earn its dividend over long
jcriod. II Is a substantial issue and
.as behind IL assets that offer plenty
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Forum for May.

The Forum for May contains an In
teresting article by Harry ID. Brandyce
on Americas Naval Policy" defend
ing the need Of large and efficient
navy to maintain the position OF the
United States before the world. An
other article deals with the banking
situation and upholds the establish
ment OF a central banking institution
as a means OF bringing banking In the
United States out from under the dom
nation Of the present 'feudal system
as II Is called by Edmund ID. Fisher.
Two articles on the drama are THE
Ibsen Myth" by Edwin Bjorkman. and
The regeneration of the Theater,'
by Montrose j. Moses. William j..
Trimble writes of THE American
Farmer and Reciprocity with Canada"
Perhaps the most striking article In
the number is the plea for slackening
the whirlwind speed of modern civil
ization by Temple Scott, entitled
''wanted-Leisure." The New Mac
chiavelli," by H. G. Wells is continued.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Relation RatIonaIIzed.

Some man some day may be able
to solve the problem OF perpetual mo-
ton and create energy out OF nothing.
In the meantime scientists will con-
tinue 10 consider II impossible ana
inventors Will go on attacking the
problem with the confident optimism
that only an inventor can summon TO
hold up his spirits against ridicule.
IL f. much the same with the prob
lem which the Rev. Hiram vrooman
attacks In Religion Rationalized,"
published by the Nunc Licet Press,
Minneapolis. There have been many
attempts To reconcile religion with
rationalism and they have all split
upon one rock or another until i;
seems TO be pretty settled philosophi-
cal opinion that reconciliation be-
tween these two lines OF thought In
quite as impossible as the creation OF
energy.
Mr.. vrooman's naturalization OF re.
IIgion will undoubtedly convince tho
religionists, but based upon the prem
ises that IL Is, IL does not offer much
to the nationalist. II Is simply an ad.
dition TO the voluminous literature on
this problem that Is quite as endless
az II Is Intellectual In bringing the two
opposing schools to an agreement.
Religion Rationalized. Volume IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Bell and Wing.

Bell and Wing by Frederick Tanning
Aver Is an imposing volume Of verses.
many of which are unusual merit in
this more or less prosaic day and gen.
Grafton. They are thoroughly modern
in tone, the sentiments and form re-
fiecting the best Of the latter-day taste
In verse.
Il must be admitted that there
seems to be a tendency in modern
verse to spread out ideas into as thin
a layer as Is possible and good
share OF the verses In Mr.. Ayers vol
ume exemplify this tendency.
There are a good many verses in
Mr.. Ayers collection that have a
thought In them as we'll as a pleasing
sound and form. "Prunella's Priest"
IS one Of these and others that may
be mentioned are Golgotha. The VIII
lage Food and the Man Militant. The
idea that underlies many of the verses
is the exaltation OF the dignity Of man.
There Is much in Bell and Wing that
is worth reading even for those who
do not make practice of reading
poetry.
Bell and Wing by Frederick Fan
ming Aver Is published by @. p. Put
MANS Sons, New York and may be
obtained through the local book-shops.
The price is $3.50 net.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

found that even Il the bill was voted
into a law II would first have TO BE-
ratified by tho people N a general
election. and that ratification and gen
eral election could not be had until
1912. and therefore could not apply 10
the selection OF n United States Scna-
tor AZ the legislature in 1918. This
is the very condition the Watson-Chil-
ton forces have been working for
over which they doubtless have lost
many hours Of sleep. and II the odds
We're a. great 10 overcome as they
were az the regular session OF the leg
isla'ure. ~ has also been very expen-
siye.
Octopus Not for Primary.
I'ut tho idea OF the octopus being
in favor Of tho Oregon law 70 show
that il is in favor of a primary cloc-
tion law AZ this session IS as prepos-
ferrous as IL IS inconccivable for \
Democrat who is following the gold
trail 20 believe the trail mark is
wrong
Some of tho Democratic legislators
may DE led into %" belief that II
they vote for The Oregon plan they
vii have fulfilled their party pledge
10 voting for "a primary. But there
is wild" difference between voting
for primary election law 20 go into
effect az once. OF before tho next gen
"ral election D. held. and voting for a
measure thar submits Tot of stuff To
rnc people for consideration. and IL
they approve of them. They can be-
come effective after tho octopus has
accomplished The defeat 90 tho enact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
GaVel from India
Presented 20 New Moderator Of the
U. p. General Assembly.

WASHINGTON. n. G. May Is
\ gavel sent by a native congregation
in India was presented 70 the Rev.
John &. Scouller. u. u. the new mod.
orator OF the Fiftythird United Pres
bytCrian General Assembly. In session
here. today. II was delivered by Rev
T.. T.. Campbell. a missionary. Re
ports of committees appointed AT the
last General Assembly were consid
cred n the session today Three
hundred and fifty commissioners from
throughout the United States. and
mission workers from Egypt. India
and the Soudan are in attendant"
At to-days session two memorial:
We're presented that have caused mu,u
excited comment. caledonia presbv.
terry which includes Buffalo. y Y. ask
cd that the devotional life and cur
riculum O; the seminaries be invcstt
GATED by commission appointed nv
the assembly. while Allegheny pres
bytcry. in the Pittshurg district.
sought the same service respecting the
curriculum o. colleges and the per-
sonnet OF Tho faculties Of those instt
tufious The memorials viii come up
for discussion later in the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
SIXTH Ward
Democrats Make a Clean Sweep ir
the siSth-soeiallst Vote Cuts
Big Figure.

a heavy Socialist vote in the Sixth
ward assisted materially in the cleo
ton of all the Democratic candidates
j. T. Miller was elected TO the First
branch. and the successful candidates
for Second branch were i. J Brad
dock. William Wagner. George Nc
Curdy Chaplinc Watson and Thomas
r Mauion.
The vote follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
HASKINS ELECTED
Continued from first PagsJ

so Interesting n was generally con.
coded on an sides that Dr. Haskins
would De reelected and his majority
of 1929 out of the 7.l0N votes poilcd
is a deserved compliment To his ct-
forts TO give the CRY clean. honest
and economic administration of it's
Affairs. Mr.. Watorhousc. the Demo
cratic candidate was defeated los Or
Haskins in every ward In the city cN-
cepting the fourth. in which the vote
stood pa Go 1914 In favor Of Water
house. u was admitted from thc
start that Hilton. rho Socialist Candi.
date had no more show than "a rabbit.
but al that ne defeated his Demo
cratic opponent in TWO wards. namely.
the First and %" Eighth. In every
precinct iu his own ward Mr. Water
house was defeated boy pr lIashins.
while In the ElEhth ward tho majority
in favor of Hlskins was enormous.
Assessment Plan Carries.
The assessment plan ~ street Jim
proving carried by 90 vote OF .."42 70
2.335. thus aholishinc the an'iGuatod
method of LAYING au annual levy FOR
street Improvement purposes Tile
success o. this plan was due 10 great
measure to tho efforts OF tho board
az trade and Whrclue business
Mems association. tle ORGANIZATIONS
Jointly having conducted number of
meetings I'm l"half of %" plan
The result BOY wards is shown else
where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

FOURTH WARD
Democratic Candidates FER Council
Are Elected by Small Msiorities.

In The Fourth ward the Democrats
succeeded On cloct!ng thor full council
manic ticket. being materially assisted
10y The socialist vote. which was Ihe-
nomenaily larc" TIL" successful ones
were John u Ritter for First branch.
and Fred N Wy~c. I'd a. Vaas and
John q. Wi7horger for Second branch.
The results follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
SECOND Ward
Three Of Four Republicans Are Elect.
ed-LoUis Seidler Wins for
First Branch.

\ splendid Republican Wet orv was
won IN The Second ward. three of the
four Republican couucilmauic Candi-
dates being elected Louis Seidl-r
won over lguatius brennan hy com
Portable majority. and Fred l. Becker
and Or George s. Campbell were cho-
sen for the Second branch Carter
Norman was tho lone Democrat who
was successful
Following are tho figures:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

terfuge presented for tho purpose OF
preventing that which both political
parties have declared I'm their plat
forms and preached from the ros-
trums. store boxes. lumber piles and
what not
Republicans Pull Together.
The Republican Senators have de-
clared they will do all they can 10
pass n primary election law. A. evi-
dence OF this they got together and
drafted a measure that cannot help
but be as fair TO one party as anoth-
er; one that safeguards both political
parties and guarantees 70 each cleo
tor. regardless OF his political afia-
tions or disability. free and full choice
In voting. and az the same time pro.
tccts party organization and pcrpctu.
ates party autonomy.
onefourth oH-Men's s25 Suits for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Postal Matters
Bank Of Lewisburg Leases PostoHice.
Name New Postmasters.
Intelligence Bureau.
WasLington. ID. C. MAY IS.

Intelligence Bureau.
Washington. d. C. May IS
Tho postonIc" department to-day ac-
copied the PROPOSE, OF the bank OF
Lcwishurr. LcVisbure. W. Va. 20
lease the present postoGicc quarters
for ten wears. from June +. 1911.
West Virginia fourih-class post
masters appointed to-day We're
Herman j. l.arimer. vice T +. Flea
sci. resigned. az Harvey. Charles p.
Spanglcr. vic" !. a. Horne. resigned.
or Thorpe. Sol RiddeH. vice j. ".
Rddell. died at WhirlWind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

UTOPIA. says a bachelor. is q land
whose inhabitants are all engaged
bur none is married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

4 woman never ceases 20 question
hor husbands Judgment until the I'M
dcrfaker gets busy with his person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

4 prudc is "a girl who always knows
n lot OF THINGS she shouldn't know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Republicans Pull Together.

one-fourth off-Men's S25 Suits for
sis75. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Second ward.

flowing are tho figures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-01
PRESIDENTS NEW YEAR GREETING

tae y1 5te see fszs yss4 ssa Hsze
ts 4 80 tf - aee14st 50 sfse from tsday IT, vi have
- Av* % efar 80 sss ss<1 s 96f N ee hse ne<so
60 taHs eseystpn dtees members
H4geFt gt ~ - es sse tsxs> Tie constitution has
4aey e1g enaWess
ss3 a - s AeB 80 es4s @ ee# a9ta rhs election Tor
e~t 80 eslsb - 80 eae M aays ao ninety
+c - 1 - v1a2s1e Fs eWsf - pssy bs Gaiee Mc H.
91 fs #a - ss1s ~ aS )se ah announced
A Na1y vpse4 ~ tz1a "a ~ e4 e constu
~ b41e Aae - esHise ~ psssm Ts be-
14 ~ - e ~ ae hz1z 80 bee es later thar ha New
ss ~ Eas e15 n la - esay aye9r another years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-01
TOURING CAR LEAPS
INTO BAY Of SAN
FRANCISCO
V0rGf0 PASSENGERS D0cied IN
~ Waters ard One Eias Mar
row Escape from Drow0lag
~, seysssr ses,s#s sssa~s f4#.sa vlpJ


9sg M1yBBSx xemgsmg ASeefa8 fAae@a WafsI
- a..s..1 - a. a.. t..
TeH ff0FsfsTfvf nff 7R1f II
hfsf 9@Hf ASsl ~ 4 0fs~t @fHe
esed IL xk aDfeDsgF 1Nea TfeFEfffs
2ss1g,s ~ g. fs,~1 Was 1essss
.., AZ -. 49, W. Z. s..,..g ..s...
9fo#he9 ~ f'te 0s'Y ri 80 f"f@t g'f'f
ffss afiegheeh Waiter g. eeat~fh =
x = s44AAff ~ 86n GEa89Aeasfy ~ fs4Y.
60 $50 ~ 80 safsag4s. ~ 4sNsss at4ef
80 .g..s., 4 - ..ff t,s.9 .,sssss ,sxA 81
80 y. .ss,s' 49,. 80 -. 49,. ss.ss... ass
- ~ -, ~. 4 <'e.,...f
- u III. ss.,.s,,s Y s.sss 9xee
~. ss..,'s'<.1s s@s,'.g1a 4. 4se.,.. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-01
BhNK ROBBERS Get OFF
WITH EIGHT THOUSAND

fssaifiee, Meb. be n iseiBeFs
lhe mf9nnR blew ~ fhN sHfAs III tbe
ffizeg@ and state HsUks ~ W4fAfs
sSfla xMA. and emt6 9aH with s#H96s
The flfizeH8 gaBk ~ A. .69A md the
sfNff tmUk fz.s1s. ffe buildings
ssefh afAs kAA
The fehfsaYN fgs fbe tfiephoue liHAs
ghM1fH3 ~ MaFrseilIN. Kae ThAfe
we're five AHAH IL fHA fsgffys Tbhy Hae
fsged fh An AutNTB9Ba
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-01
TAT SENDS GREETINGS
TO PEOPLE OF NATION


WashlHHfAH. Igef. ~ - sincerely
htyis tle neat year Nili be fnil ~
fsf63pAffts sHa ~ NgsH HHDpiHNek ~
eaH fbHe ~ - Mll III glgls eeaHift,@ =
~ fisN Me~ Teafa sfeetlHR 4eni ~ TIE
h4epie ef ffA ffHltAa sfales ~ Pres
iaAhf Taff fbfeHAh fhf mhfubefH ~
itse Hassaaai fsYess fI6b If Wa#hines
feA
IN va MeifsHeA Nv fflefH - ~
informal AA4 fears eeeA psleH ln thN
eiab honee tnit afternoon