davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
HEAVY FROSTS DO
DAMAGE TO FRUIT
reports Differ as to Extent of DAM
age Done Fruit by Heavy Frost
of Wednesday Night-Some
Report No Damage. 3

Wednesday night was the coolest
April night ever known in the Pa
iouse country and undoubtedly did
considerable damage to the fruit ON
Snake river. The thermometer reg
lstered several degrees below freezing
at Pullman and ice was formed to the
thickness of a quarter of an inch.
Reports from Wawawai and vicin-
lty differ as to the amount of damage
done the buds. VIM. Batty, whose
fruit ranch is a mile up the canyon
from Wawawai, reports that very lit
tie damage was done, the only dam
age being to apricots and early pea
ches. Harry Mckenzie, four miles
up the river from WaWawai, reports
that his orchard was not damaged in
the least, he stating that only about
one-fourth of the buds were frosted
and that they would have had to be
thinned to that extent any way.
White Bros. & Crum, who purchased
ne large orchard from w. l.. LaFol-
Iette two years ago, are reported as
saying that their orchard was not
damaged in the least
Thomas Batty, whose orchard is on
WaWaWai creek, two miles above its
mouth, reports a heavy damage to
his trees, also stating that his alfal-
ia, which stood eight inches high,
was laid fiat and was perfectly black
after the sun came up Thursday
morning.
Reports from Charleston say that
the fruit crop there was destroyed
earlier in the week "Smudge pots"
were burned in many of the orch
ards, but even these did not save the
crop The cold was intense and a
strong wind accompanying the hard
freeze, seemed to penetrate every
where. w. J, Jordan, agent for the
Northern Pacific at Lewiston, stated
Tuesday that he feared the fruit crop
in the vicinity of Lewiston, Clarks-
ton, Vineland and adjacent districts,
had been destroyed. This is a hard
blow to that section, where there
have been many more failures than
successes during the past ten years
The prospect for a big yield of fruit
in that section was unusually bright
until this week, which has been the
coolest ever know there at this time
Of year. Snow, sleet, hail, rain,
thunder, lightning and strong winds
have combined TO make a pot
pouri" of weather seldom equaled in
any section in April.
Reports from the upland fruit dis
-ricts, where winter apples form the
principal crop. are that no injury has
resulted to the apple crop and it is
believed that at least an average
yield will be harvested next fall. The
upland trees were not nearly so far
advanced as those on the river, where
the altitude is much lower and the
climate milder, and it is thought that
the apple crop has escaped injury
loss to the fruit growers of Whitman
county is estimated at 100000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14

Next Tuesday evening the Web
sterians of the college will present
His House in Order" which is their
sixth annual production. The scene
of this four-act drama is Overbury
Towers, Mr.. Filmer lessons country
house on the outskirts of town in
central England.
Clarence COOL takes the leading
part, that of Mr. Hilary lesson Brit
ish minister of the republic of Santa
Quarda. The part of next impor-
lance Is taken by Joseph L. Philips,
that of Filmer lesson, brother to Hill
airy and member of British Parlia-
ment. The heroine's part is taken
by Miss Hazel Taylor as Nine, Mrs
Filmer lesson, H., whose trials and
tribulations are considerably greater
than those generally falling to the
ordinary second wife.
The other characters are:
Derek Jesson-A Spoiled Child d..
.............. Miss Jessie Perry
Mile Thomi-French Governess
......... Miss Bess Harlon
Sir Daniel Ridgeley Harold Damman
Pryce Ridgeley ~ Howard Melvin
Geraldine Ridgeley Miss Bess Cook
Lady Ridgeley Miss Dorothy Turner
Major Marewarde-late of Brit
ish Army ........... r.. G. Stewart
DR.. Dillnott- Mayor of Town.
Harding Secretary to Filmer =.
.............. Fl. McCready
Forshaw-Newspaper Reporter e.
........... Howard Gregory
A very interesting feature of the
program is the special opera music
which will be played by a select or
chestra. Under the leadership of
such artists as Mr.. Fitzsimmons and
Mr.. Des Voignes. Chung Lo,"
Chinese monkey doodle, THE Dream
of the Rarebit Fiend," and several
other new selections will be rendered
for the first time in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
Early Morning Blaze

The changing Of the fire ball at
4;3O Thursday morning brought the
firemen out of their beds to extingu-
ish the flames that had gained con-
siderable headwayat the residence oc-
cupied by w. b. Cleveland, known as
the Chenoweth place, at 1906 Star
Route street. The fire started in the
upper story, presumably from a de-
fective fiue, and although nearly all
the furniture was saved the house
was damaged to a considerable ex-
tent before the blaze was extingu-
ished by the firemen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
ELEGANT EXHIBIT OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Masterpieces of Northwest Artists
VIII be Exhibited at Y. w. G. A.
Rooms at College Friday
and Saturday.

Art lovers of Pullman will have an
opportunity to witness a real exhibit
OF modern paintings. On Friday
and Saturday of this week there will
be hung on the walls of the College
Y, w. c. A. room pictures painted
by the leading artists of the North
west. Such artists as r. s. Boynton
of the Spokane Art League, ]. C.
Chaplin and Nj. Adolph Well of Spo-
kane and Mrs. Kerlin of the college
Will be represented. Exhibits are
also expected from two other well
known artists. This exhibition will
be open to the public free of charge.
The climax of the exhibit will come
off on Saturday evening when Mr.
Boynton will deliver his lecture on
Modern Painting and Its Relation
to the Old Masters" So much non
sense has been said about art that ID
will be a relief to hear the subject
treated by man who is a trained
artist and has made a careful study
Of the subject
Mr.. Boynton is a student of the
Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, hav-
ing worked under such men as VIM.
.P. Henderson, w. j. Reynolds, and J.
w. Norton. Whistler is an artist
whom Mr. Boynton greatly admires
and the critic will undoubtedly notice
the influence of master on the pupil
1t is hardly necessary to add that MIR.
Boynton is an impressionist and so
are the other artists who are ex-
hibiting.
Nearly all of the pictures on the
exhibit are for sale and the attendant
in charge viii gladly furnish infor-
nation on that subject. Glasses and
organizations intending to make
presents to their shcool would do well
to look at the pictures carefully with
view of buying them.
Owing to lack of accommodations
this lecture is not open to the pub
lie, but those desiring tickets of adj
mission may obtain them by apply
ing, enclosing a stamped envelope, to
Messrs. NJ. Newhouse, A. d. Steward
and Robert Prior, officers Of the
Twentieth Century club. under whise
auspices the exhibit is taking place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
Whitman GIee Club Tonight.

The Whitman College Glee Club
will appear at the college auditorium
tonight the proceeds of the enter
tainment to be turned over to the in
terscholastic fund.
The Whitman College Glee Club is
composed of sixteen young men un-
der the capable direction of Prof.
Elias Blum. In addition to the usual
glee songs there will be work by a
strlnged orchestra and comedy read
ings. Besides having an evening of
excellent entertainment the patron
age of this event means the helping
of a cause which deserves the hearty
support OF everyone. The following
is a sample Of the program rendered
by the club this season:
Watching Glee ......... Culbertson
Old King Cole. ........ De KoVen
Glee Club.
Santa Lucia. -. Arr. William Hees
Kentucky Babe. .Gelbel
Quartet.
Hungarian Dance Brahms
Angels Serenade ...........B raga
Strings.
Reading -Kne Deep in June.
Metcalf
If / Were Andy. ............ Macy
Glee Club.
NTinuet from Symphony in Flat.
Mozart
Strings.
Annie Laurie (Scotch) Arr. f. Blum
Quartet.
Negro Melodies Arr. b. Blum
Glee Club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14

Professor r. w. Thatcher, direc-
tor of the experiment station at the
State College has been appointed a
member Of the committee in charge
of the agricultural chemistry section
of the International Congress of APP
piled Chemistry, which meets in
Washington, D. c.. and New York
city in August, 1912. The congress
meets in Washington, D. c., first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
Dawson Buys Newport Hotel.

A. II. Dawson, proprietor of the
Palace hotel, returned last Friday
evening from Newport, Wash,
where he closed a deal on the Martin
hotel. This is a fine, new rock
faced concrete structure, three stOr-
les in height, with "a rooms, fitted
up with all modern improvements.
The ground floor offices are particu-
larly attractive and no expense has
been spared to furnish it with every
thing conducive to the comfort of the
travelling public Mr.. Dawson does
not intend to leave Pullman, but will
divide his time between the two no.
tells and when he is away his son,
Harold. will be in charge of the Pal
ace. Newport is the county seat of
the new county of Pend Orielle,
which was created by the late legis-
lature. 1t is a prosperous town of
over 1000 inhabitants, situated on
the Pend d'Oreille river, is served by
two railroads, the Great Northern
and /. & w. N, and is the center of
an extensive mining and lum bering
district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14

/ At a ceremonial under the auspicet
of Omar Alkayami Temple, ID. o. K.
X, held at Winchester, Idaho, last
Saturday night, Ira e. Clark, of this
city. was elected Royal Vizler, the
highest office in the order. John
Jones. also of this city, was elected
supreme delegate of the Lewiston
temple to attend the national conyen-
ytion to be held at Toledo, Ohio, this
summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
VOCAL STUDENTS
TO GIVE RECITAL
Ladies' Double Trio to Assist-Date,
April 10.

Mrs. Strong's vocal students, among
which are included some remarkable
talent, are preparing to give a recital
Wednesday, April 10, They will be
assisted by the double trio, which is
working up some special selections
for the occasion.
There have been numerous recitals
by the instrumental students, but a
vocal recital is more rare, and is
usually well attended and the an
nouncement by Mrs. Strong of this
date comes as pleasant news to all
No admission will be charged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
haiogna" Hears Teddy.

NJ iogha, Pullman's only China
anu a we'll known character
! u' town, went to Moscow Monday
~, roosevelt. The aged celes-
ana D,ossomed out in white shirt
~ :, o'arched collar, his first offense
|ds,s nature during his long resi-
Ssnce in this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14
Third Annual Ball.

The third annual ball under the
auspices Of Evening Star lodge No
2G, Knights of Pythias, will be held
in |. o o. f. hall Friday evening Of
this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14

Cheese-full cream, strong or
mild, which ever you prefer. Sand
ers' Grocery,-Apr. 14-th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-14

Imported Spanish Pierrentoes in
l5c cans Sanders Grocery April
14-tf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

Do not delay. Read the
World Want Ad pages and
you'll find the party who
will be willing TO give you
an equitable exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

OF exchange and paper money. The
government also has declared its in
tention to conform to the edict
Reports from Jemen say that Imam
lahyia has proclaimed holy war.
A preliminary meeting of the two
parties in the chamber Of commerce
today indicates probability of the
early fall of the cabinet The minis
terialists tried to arrange joint mat
ter. but the oppositionists declined and
in separate meeting adopted resoi,r-
tons that they would refuse to vots
t;o nfidence In the new ministry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
PRESIDENT ANDREA OPENED
BREW ERS CONGRESS.
Millions of Dollars Worth of Exhibits
Are ON Display In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, oct i2-Doors we're
thrown open today for the annual in
ternat onal Brewers congress and on
spite OF the counter attraction Of the
pageant attendant upon celebration OF
Columbus dsy.
President Percy Andrea opened the
congress by an address In which he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14
Nav Overthrow Cabinet

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct 1.-THE
government has issued list Of con-
trabrand articles In addition to
those already known. the list includes
cereals. although flour Is not mem
toned. and all kinds OF preserved
bank notes. checks. bills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

denounced the 'reformer who ad-
vertiscs the brewing business by his
and absurd efforts to
call the attention Of the world to the
industy." Exhibits said to be worth
10000. .O0O are m display.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-14

JACKSONVILLE. ria. oct II
Gsrnisheemrpt proceedings against
eighteen banks supposed 10 hold the
funds u the Seaholrd All Line Rail
vty company and the Knickerbocker
Trust company. Were Instituted today
b vthe Florida Railway. campany.
which last week fitted suit for 5000
900 damages against the Seaboard
and trust company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
JUDGE CRAIG GIVES
NEW GRIP CURE
Jose Decero Seized Youngster
by the Neck and Jose Cavero
Went on a French Wine
Riot With Tanglefoot.

jnlil nov I have always believed
that the hes grip cure was quinino
aud hot bath. said Judge Craig In
police court TODAY hut since hearing
the facts here set forth. | have come
~ he conclusion that frequently alb
snlutc solitude and q chance to con.
crntiatc The mind is Just ~ effective
in bad eases.
Ills remarks were directed towards
Jose DeccTo. Jose. according 90 hal
q dozen al the Ncwshoys Union had
the grip aud had il bad In TACT, his
grip was so terrific. thoy told the
court hat he almost chokod mem
beg oi their Organization 20 death
Dccoro, who is win show COMPANY
said ihe boys upset his tent The poo
lie said but anyhow Judge Craig
administered the new grip cure OF
ten DAYS solitude Decoro took Che
cure
Jose Cayero, according 20 the ON.
Gers Also went on riot last night thar
made the recent French disturbances
IN the wine growing districts look
like an expected attack on juaIcz
Cnyero told The Judge he did not have
the grip ana was released on PAY
ment OF the consultation Zee OF SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
MASONIC TEMPLE
TO Be OPENED
Eastern Star Will Take Active
Part in Exercises and En-
tertainments Which Will
Be Elaborate.

Tho entertainment Co. poo sifDu t"-
uHrruN evening %, thr prd.r Hf th"
tt.f,Jr star. upon the occasion ui tho
o.,nuE ot ih' handsome ns, Mason
I ttmpl, uu central it,uu. W'm
tu h, ou, OF thU must BRILLIANT
t...I aifus Of the sruson Bog N'hu-
uU..., Nu i4 100 READINGS. ti -
tru.I. and th, stately buIdIus uiu
bod. Opened boz manner 'uut up t' il,
maeuf. ,uDr OF ~ ar,hit.tfrf, sud
construction.
TI, following reception committee
VIII IYuI. Hf'.r the entertainments 81
To, guest John 81 Wilson. rhuir-
man. NH. NJ Whucomb. y ".
Davis. Miss isabel Wilson. Mr. Adc-
nidc Williamson Mra Luther stow
ard. Miss Margaret hudwick. Miss
Maud, Ead.Wf Miss Pearl skinner,
M Charl, Chadwick. MI " IT,.
scott Mr. Chn Hup,fs Mrs Bertha
ELLIS Miss caih,r.u, Grimmrr Miss
Grar, Grmm,t Mis- Alas lrdckctt,
NJ. \ Borders Mrs " ~ Booth.
NJ. ~ Rlz,r Nj j n Ekuucr. Mr.
and Mr. Harrt STRONG MI aud Mrs.
HAIR, Rrauu. Mrs VI Muudcil Mrs.
V.nablc. Mr. Haywood, Miw Fisher,
Mrs Lee. Mra. Forrest Mrs Jnhn
CLARKE aud Mrs. Dr Turner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
CLERKS TO PLAY
APPRENTICES

The santa Pc Clerks will meet the
fast App Mice Hrs, team ~ Balelas
SUNDAY morning April % The APP
pren,ices will play thci' 'egalar line.
up as follows
BATTERY Har,line ana Chavez.
Bohm. SIS rroscllo Isl b.. Howand'
End b. Gonzales. ard b Salazar r.;
Guticrrcz, cl. Rudolph. II.
The clerks have an all.star aegre'
cation ana viii lineup as follows
Pitchers. Davidson ana Campbell
catchers Graham and Coigan.
Chiei Clct Chas Spain viii hold
down first base. while e. II. Cloary
viii pla, directly behind Mr. Spain
IN order that he may intercept any
highballs that may be too high for
Chas
GUY Thomas will play shortstop on
The right side of The pitcher. while +
Beycr VIII hold q similar position ON
/ the pitchers lclD hand
Woods viii hold down second base.
while \ X SDhnur viii plnN he iu
d poriuni position midway ol fifsi and
, second
r. white thinks hc can amply cover
. ihird uut .u case hr should hnd "a
/ noundvr 700 Tan ia, Il toomhs Will
/ Do There, playing behind the short.
stop
The Gold viii be- amply manned nr
J. Wagner I, Bradford. ~ Cuchan,
+ Ebcrsole, r. Stack and ; Amber
son
The bows are all good ban players
hm are little short OF wind. aud
Tor This emergency Mn Peterson 81
thc store department. has been en-
aaaod ns baae runner ana wlil run
lur All haucrs VINO succeed In making
hlnsle or getting pass.
Behind she bat German B. the best
receiver but is llulp weak ON thc
peg, ana Nh Colgan win ho ON hand
90 cover This dchdency Shonld an
Apprentice attomut To- smusglr sec
ond Mr German VIII pass me hall
haok la Mr. Colsau and My Colgan
viii transfer the ba,l to second base
man with speed aud aocuacf
This viii be- au exciting "a nc. M
doubt The Apprentices are IN I'm,
form after their brdSh with the lieler
Browns Last sunday and the clerks
are alwa,s ready
\ good crowd IL expected 10 attend
as II will be- In ,hc health, open mir
J and no charge for admission will 10
made
uwplres Bradley and Harmon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
PARK COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
IN SONG AND DANCE
SANTA Ic IsoNs Listen IL i,c,cir, 81
Nclud, and Nirth: Representations
aud COLLEGE cheers.

The PARK college Glco club delight
81 select house of santa =" "m-
ployes ana their friends at ~" Elfs
opera house hast niRnt m, club as
q whole and as individuals showed 70.
narKahl, talent 100 tho rendition e.
thu various numbers The quurtc,e
wcrc especially mciodious and s'ta-
cious Mr. Eot y. Magcrs we'll
placed Nrcal tenor voice was slnEu-
lnrly upprouriai, IN q series 81 songs
That Mother Used To- SinF \ rornd
solo by M. MrAfco was well received.
Mr. carlHc's vcntriloquisms and ;rr
mdieroHEly funny sermon on "pld
Mother Hubbard brought down tho
house The big hit of the cvv"ine,
however was the sons Life ga the
SANTA -" SUM with puntomiwit
gestures - pushiur th, cusil shot J.
The finale ended with u series ut
cheers for Amuqu,rGa,, three h"r
i.t too SANTA ro und q rnu.lul ."ii"gD
vrll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
BRILLIANT PEOPLE
ARE SCHEDULED
Santa Fe Reading Room Sys-
TEN Announces Glee Clubs
From Leland Stanford and
Chicago Universities in
Joint Concert.

81 o. nuseor iu charge of the SAN
u l'r reading rpoms in Albuquerque,
t.d4s utd, an announcements ia re-
gard tu tho futur, program oi enter
tuumcut- to hc given boz Alnuuucrqn"
which NII Dol, 81 TIE Iruatrst interest
tu those ,no have enjoyed the treats
which tH, company has given the Al
bugucrGu. uunllp in thr past
Thr next Entertainment to Ice given
u th, reading rooms VIII he uu Mat
J.. when Is concert viii be- given bl -
adv eiueor-. under tho managcm,nt
of Mr. MARI h.. Cassou Who il editor
of tho official organ nt tur brrthcr-
hood uf l.ocomot,O Engineers and
Fir,m,n Tueso niir- Hrr aii proc
fcS4lnual singers of the highest talent
and Nlll undoubtedly give a concert
which VIII 10, thoroughly ,utoy unlr
20 lowers of music. Evccutly thcy
have been engaged csp'eulIN Boo work
for tho benefit ui the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers ANA III rm"n
MIR Rusr,r win leave tomorrow for
columbus ohio. 600 arrange for tn
tour OF 10, party The program in
GUIDES many bright Spccultios besides
the usual concert numbers
Th, bright particular feature ct tho
SEASONS entertainment however. VIII
h, given about May ,t and 10 MI
Bus.'r plans can be- mutcriuliz"d
wifi consist of a Joint concert hN tho
gl,r clubs OF the University of CALI
fornm aud the Leland stanford, Jr
university rhosr Two organizations
are soon "a tour tho country, and at
th, conclusion uf the tour The talu"r-
Mia organization win go go Europe Tor
a tour In tncir trans contin"ntal trip
the two clubs viii plaN lur the most
part two daNs apart 100 me various
towns thai they maN,i 'ut ia Alhu-
dgorqu, and Chicago IL l- planned tn
nave them give joint concerts, aud in
CHICAGO the concert VIII De- further
augmrntpd by thr gleo club from the
University of chicago This concert
win be given In the Auditorium aud
It Is expected that an audience of not
less than io.oo0 will hc present "a
hear II.
\ concert by ono such musical or
SANITATION would Doe enough to draw
out a fan attendance. and the double
bin planned for Albuquerque rs "A
/ treat such as is rarely enjoyed IA cit
/ los nt many times the population.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIN; NTtii.ii.

GENERALLY cloudy. Win local ram ~
north aud cu-, portions tonight or
FRIDAY: not much change IN temper
allure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20

What's the trouble, Mr. Rocking
ham2 You look worried
Il am replied the aged million
alrc, who hal married a young wo'
ipn. "A deep, darn suspicion has
entered my mind Ny wife has con-
PEELED me 20 quiz wearing rubbers. -
Chicago Record Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20

Mexico in the interests OF the Filts
Drug and Sundries company OF Pu'
oblo, colo.
The ladies OF the Eastern star wish
60 announce that the opening banquet
OF the New Masonic temple VIII ne
served from 80 10 Q on the evening
uf tn 3lst instead OF a. . O'Clock as
had b seu previously announced
4 number of he young men OF Al
buuutrQht plan to organize an eNcln'
stvo dane ING aad entertaining societ3
Thc number of members Is restricted
to thirty OF thiuy-ivo and tie societ q
will be- siyen s0me appropriate name
30 ramy which viii denote some
thing superior 20 fhc ordinary uhre'
strictod or subscription function, and
only tho-, believed capable of mp.
holdiag such AN orguiiIatlon will bo
invited 20 Iniu \ meeting VIII bc
held AZ the Commercial club satur
daN. Fchmar, 23td az $50 y n. ioi
the purposp OF Discussing and organ
izins n society along The lines men
/ TONED above
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
pr ,chucn,L,r o-irupnth, Phone ~


Ear trrlt Williams famous Juhi' '
Siug,rs ElKs orcru house Ffll'>
ulglt
Chas e. Richie Is visitor In IA"
cit, from the capital
Fred Otero has returned to Ago
dunes atr,. business visit nc'e.
William NcDernoti ol Gibson. Sew
Mexico Us among todaNs arrivals ia
no, city
Nj ana Mrs. J. - lam1 arrived in
tn, CITY today from santa r. and are
stopping d. the Nharado
IA Roncy arrived from East las
VEGAS Yesterday and viii spend Jew
days here
Mrs q y Ridcnhaeu ot CLOVIS ar
rived 100 The cts TO-DAY for "a visit ni
several DAYS.
u \ Johnson, amanuensis and mo-
tary. aulycd IN the city nom santa
Fo this morning for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pololck lcfi on
80 this morning Tor two weeks
visit an Los Angeles.
Charles Spader merchant at Ber.
nalillo. was here last night and lett
today ion his home.
Geo H. pradi. well known civil
engineer of lasuna arrived IN The
city yesterday on q brici business
visit
j. W Prcstcl. the genial manager
of tho Golden Hulc Dr, Goods COM
pany, is nouNnlcscing from an attack
of grip
Abel Holnboe lett this morning tor
three N.cNs' tour at northern New