davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Midnight Clear: anthems. Behold. I Bring
You Glad Tidings. Goss. and Thou Must
Leave Thy Humble Dwelling, Berlioz
Sanctus in E fiat. Eyre: Agnus Del. in
fiat. Eyre: Gloria in Excelsis. in F. fiat
Eyre; Nunc Dimittis. Barnby; recessiona
hymn, Sing, o Sing, This Blessed Morn.
At ST Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Georgetown. the special music al
the IL o'clock service this morning in
cluded Stamford's TIE Deum and Benedic-
tus, Lloyd's communion service: introit,
o Holy Night, Adam: anthem. o Come,
Redeemer of Mankind. West. The full
vested mems choir sang.
The music at st. Andrews this morning
consisted of organ selections by Best
king-Hars TIE Deum and Benedictus In
fiat: the Credo. Sanctus, Agnus Del
and Gloria in Excelsis from Stainer's
Communion Service in F; offertory, Gou-
mods o Sing to God The music was rem
dered by the full vested choh Of men and
boys.
st. Stephens.
Christmas services at ST Stephen S
began with the communion service al
7:3O o'clock this morning. The musical
program at the holy communion and fes-
tival service at 1890 o'clock was as fol-
lows: Professional hymn, Adeste Fideles
Reading: introit anthem. There Were
Shepherds. Vincent: shorter kyrie and
Gloria Tibi. Henry Purcell Veazie; Credo
i'm T. fiat Francois Cramer: hymn before
sermon, Shout the Glad Tidings. Avison
offertory anthem, Drop Down. Ye Heav-
ems Sir Joseph Barnby; Sanctus in +
fiat. Francois Cramer: hymns dur1fe
communion, Nos. Cog and 30: Gloria in
Excelsis in f fiat. Cramer; Nunc Dimit-
It's in B fiat. Stanford: occasional hymn
Angels from Their Realms of Glory
Smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
feature of the exercises. Candy will be
distributed to the children.
Mount pleasant Church

Special music was given at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church this
morning by the choir, composed Of Miss
Marguerite c. O'Toole, organist and d.
rector; Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade, MISC
Ada Arundel, William c. Mills and Will
bur H. Peter. The program included:
Organ prelude. March of the Magi." by
Dubois: 'Sing. o Heaven. by Tours:
tenor solo. by Mr.. Mills: "Hallelujah,
Christ is Born" by Bischoff; Sing. o
Sing, This Blessed Morn" by Rogers.
and organ pOstlude, recessionai from
Harker's. 1.-The Star of Bethlehe M
This evenings musical program con-
sists of the following numbers: Orr
prelude. ''Canti.ene Pastorale.' by Gull
mant; Nazareth" by Gounod: Silent
by Buck. and organ postlude Festival
March," by Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
BAPTIST.
Fifth.

At $50 O'Clock service of song and
story" with beautiful colored stereopti-
con views of Bethlehem and the Child
Christ. which the pastor, Rev. John r.
Briggs. secured on "A recent trip to the
Holy Land, was held in the Fifth Bap-
list Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Immaculate Conception Church at 80
and 10 today. The regular boys choir
rendered the following musical programs ::
At $50 o'clock-"Silent Night. NJ
Haydn: 1.-The Song of the Ages, l. n.
Meredith; Mass in D. Harry Wheaton
Howard: at offertory. "Adeste Fideles
At 10 o'clock-"Mass in c. j. l.. Bait
mann: at offertory. "Adeste Fideles
At benediction-.O Salutaris." Roache;
''Tantum Ergo" Rosewig; "Laudate DOM
num-" GLORIA.
The choir of the church is composed of
the following singers: Messrs. Joseph
Browne. Charles Stewart. Joseph Nc
Cam, Joseph Mccarthy, Leo Morrlssey'
James Mccarthy, Bennett Cuttings. Law
renee Fitzgerald. Emmett OBrien, Johh
Thomas. Thomas Ryder. Conrad JORDAN;
Joseph Enright, Fred Berens. Bernard
Mcdonnell, James Ryan, William Mchln-
zie. Richard McMahon. Edward Smlthers
and Edward O'Brien.
st. Anthony's.
Midnight mass was observed at ST.
Anthony's Catholic Church. Brookland,
the program being as follows: Process
sional, 80 Holy Night (solo and chorus) !;
mass. Marcos First in G.; Onertor!,
'Adeste Fideles'' CNovello): recessional,
Gloria Patri" (MozarO. Miss Dawhns
was organist, Mr. Stock director.
st. Matthew's.
In ST. Matthew'S Catholic Church the
earlier masses We're sung i'll sets. each
of three masses Immediately following
one another. The first set began at !,
o'clock. the second set at o'clock, and
the third set at $50. There was mass
at 10 and another at II o'clock. The >
and II clock masses were solemn high
masses. Vespers will be held al i pm
st. AIMS.
At st. AIMS Church there was mid
night mass, celebrated by the pastor. Rev
Father T. G. Smyth. 1t was solemn
mass. with Rev. William G. Smith of tho
Catholic University serving as deacon,
and Rev. William Dolan of Georgetown
University as the subdeacon.
Blessed Sacrament.
At the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
the solemn mass was held at 6:3O today.
\ special musical program also was given.
Rev. Father Smyth was the celebrant.
st. Peters.
AT the solemn high mass. celebrated at
; o'clock, in ST Peters Church the fol-
lowing program was rendered. under the
direction of Miss Hattie NJ. Richie and
Miss Edith Gallant, organist: Before the
mass. o Holy Night, Adam: kyrie Elei-
son. Sanctus and Agnus Del. from KALI
woda: Graduate violin solo. Dominica
Stanisci: Veni Creator. Gumbrecht:
Gloria, Credo and Benedictus from Gull
mant's Third Mass: offertOry, Hac Nocte
Cum Natus est Jesus. G. Cagllero: at the
communion. Adeste Fidelis. Novello; after
the mass Nazareth. Gounod. The choir
was as follows: Sopranos. Misses Nc
Cormack Ryan. Price, Cotter, Gebhart.
Fink Cadell Mesdames Sweet and Tab
Ter: contraltos. Mesdames Golden, Cragg
and Vande Castle; tenors. Messrs. Price
and Moss: BASES. Messrs. Tabler, Con-
nor Vande Castle, Dorsey and Cauli-
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Bethany.

In Bethany Church. Rhode Island ave-
nue. and I'd street northwest, sunrise
prayer meeting was held at 7:30 o'clock.
with Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, the pastor,
as the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Southern Union Service.

All Southern Methodist Episcopal
churches of Washington united in the
Christmas morning service at o'clock
in the Mount Vernon Place Church. The
Mount Vernon Place Church is prepa ring
for its usual watch meeting to be held
the evening of December II in accordance
with the time-honored custom of Metho-
dists Of watching the old year out and
the new wear in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

The American Salvation Army. with
headquarters at DO Sd street northwest.
for several days has been distributing
clothes to the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Visitors Admitted.

Yesterday and early this morning scores
of friends and relatives of the unfortu-
mates in the District prison wendell their
way across "the commons" to the big
brownstone building. There We're men,.
women and children among them. and
most of them carried boxes or baskets
filled with luXuries such as are not fur
nished by the District to the men and
women in custody.
There were many mothers in the pro-
cession of visitors. most of them poor
persons They seemed, however, to get
happiness from the fact that they We're
able to furnish the more unfortunate
members OF their families little Christ
mas cheer.
Warden Zinkhan permitted the men to
converse during the time they We're at
the table. believing that forced silence
would rob the dinner of the Christmas
spirit and be only reminder of prison
life Those who served the table Were
selected from the so-called TRUSTEES in
the prison, and the diners did not have
| to rush through in a stated time.
Many of the diners expressed their
| thanks for the unusual treatment they
had received some of them remarkins
that they probably Jared better than did
many of their friends who We're at liber-
ty. A moving picture show tonight viii
conclude the days festivities in the pris-
on. 1t has been arranged to have the
show i'm the rotunda- Prisoners will be
permitted on the stairwats on each side
of the rotunda, from where they will get
a good view of the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
In Other Prisons.

Approximately 40 sOjourners from this
city sat at the Christmas dinner table:
in the federal prisons at Atlanta, Ga.
and Leavenworth. Kan Most of the
Washingtonians hope some day they viii
be able to enjoy a holiday season outside
prison walls. Even the life prisoners are
not without such hope, thinking the pa
role law will some day be made appli-
cable to them.
We cannot wish you a merry Christ
mas ip here" the Atlanta prisoners We're
told ina message printed in Good Words
the prison publication, but We do hope
it will be made as cheerful for you as is
possible under the circumstances.
Many of the Washington prisoners had
received boxes of Christmas presents
from home, chiefly necessities or articles
of wearing apparel, such as the prison
rules permit the prisoners to have-artl-
cles calculated to increase the comforts
of their recipients.
Christmas dinners at the prisons were
repetitions of what was served Thanks
giving day. and while it might appear
that the wardens We're somewhat ex-
travagant in giving elaborate dinners. it
is explained that much of the food came
from the prison farms and that the cost
to the government is merely nominal.
The menu at Atlanta included: Roast
turkey. savory dressing; mashed Irish po-
tatoes. gravy. jelly. ice cream and cake,
bread and butter. fruit and coffee.
Menu at Leavenworth.
At Leavenworth the prisoners were
served roast pork instead of turkey.
Scalloped oysters, creamed green peas,
cranberry tarts. apples and coffee formed
part of the menu. The men sat at the
tables with hundreds of other federal
prisoners from all parts of the country,
men who had been high in social life oc-
cupying seats besides those who prob
ably never before had been treated
so well at Christmas time. the diners be-
ing known only by their numbers and
not by name.
Through changes brought about by the
kindly interest of Attorney General
Wickersham it was possible for the men
to appear in ordinary plain clothes, not
in stripes, and to enjoy freedom that
was not known in prisons few years
ago. They were also permitted to con-
verse They discussed base ball games or
the past season among the Yanigans.
Giants Pirates, Athletics, Crackers.
Nuts and Cubs, a recent issue of Good
Words having contained batting and
fielding averages of the prison teams at
Atlanta, while the J.eavenworth publtca-
ton told of the standing of the Red Sox.
Brown SoX and Booker It's and gave in
div.dual records.
r. w. McClaushry, warden of the prls-
on at Leayenworth, and w. II. Meyer. In
charge at Atlanta, We're personally in
charge of the holiday dinners. and the
season at each prison will close tonight
with theatrical performance In which
the talent will be selected from among
the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Special music at Epiphany Church at
II O'Clock this morning included an Or
gan prelude: alteration from the Holy
City. Gaul: Tie Deum and JubiIate. Mel
son. introit anthem. Holy Night.
Adams: tenor solo and chorus: offertory,
There Were Shepherds. Martin; post
lIlc March to Betilehcm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
American Salvation Army.

holding special services every night this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Church of the Good Shepherd.

The program for the special music at
the Church of the Good shepherd includ-
ed the following: Holy communion, $3.50
am; introit, 20 Little Town Of Beth
lehem"; Kyries,> TRADITIONAL; Fields Sane
tus; eucharistic hymn. o. Come. All Ye
Faithful; Gloria in EXcelsis, TRADITIONAL
Barnby's Nunc Dimittis, and hymn
Hank, the Herald Angels. At the morn
ing prayer and holy communion service
at 1880 o'clock the full choir of men and
boys sang the following: Professional
hymn Christmas, Awake: venite chant:
Tie Deum. Sullivan: Benedictus, Turtle: in
troit hymn. OF the Fathers Love Be-
gotten; Kyrie in E fiat. Eyre; Gloria Tibi
in e fiat, Eyre; hymn, 1t Came upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.

The Christmas services at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart began with a solemn
high mass at $50 o'clock this morning, at
which Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE was the
celebrant, Rev. Mr.. Eckenrode, deacon, and
Rev William Hemmick. subdeacon. The
service was followed by masses at Z, =,
o 10 and IL o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hemmick
prea ched at the late mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25


Church. I'd and c streets northeast. We're:
Solemn high mass at > o'clock; low
masses at y o'clock and children's mass
at o'clock, at which the children sing
their Christmas hymn. The last mass. a
high mass was held at 1870 O'Clock
benediction followed.
St. Teresa's.
At ST. Teresas Church. Anacostia. mid
night mass was celebrated by the pastor.
Rev c. NJ. Bart. Before the mass j.
TAYLOR Branson, violinist. played Mas
senet's Meditation, from That's, and Can
tioue de Noel and Miss Maud Miller sang
With Glory Lit the Midnight Air assist
ed by the choir J. G.. Stehle's kyrie E,lei-
son, Credo. Sanctus. BenedictuS and AZ
nus Del were sung and Gounods Gloria
At the offertory the Adeste Fideles ar
ranged by Novello for quartet and chorus
was sung. the solo parts being sustained
by Misses Bernice Knott. soprano. and
Addie Wathen, contralto. and J. Taylor
Branson, tenor. and George Ferguson,
bass After mass the full choir sang
Gounod's Nazareth. the bass solos being
taken by George Ferguson. l.. Knight.
tenor, assisted the choir. Miss Addle
Wathen directed and Miss Mabel Brau-
man was at the organ.
st. Patrick's.
The musical program used at the and
IL o clock masses at st. Patrick's Church
was as follows:
PROFESSIONAL. Adeste Fideles (Novello).
sanctuary choir; Proper of the mass.
sanctuary choir; Kyrie, Mass of st.
Cecilia tGounod), mixed choir and Or
chestra; Gloria: After the Graduate. AID
Regem Pastorum (Gounod), bass solo and
chorus; Veni Creator, sanctuary choir;
Credo, sanctuary choir: Offertory motel,
Mira Nox, tenor solo and chorus;
Sanctus: Benedictus. Mass of st. Cecilia
(GounodD, mixed choir and orchestra
Agnes Del; during communion. joyful
Song (Gevaert, mixed choir and or
chestra: Silent Night Oamrosch). mixed
choir and orchestra; Glory to God DELL
MANN, mixed choir and orchestra
st. Jerome's, Hyattsville.
Midnight mass was sung at st. Jerome S
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Rev. Father
Dolan celebrant Gounod's mass. fnclud-
ing the Kyrie, Gloria. Credo, Sanctus and
Agnus Del, was sung, me program also
O Holy Night, by Adam, and Glory to
God, by Deilmann.
Holy Name.
No midnight service was held in Holy
Name Church, but high mass was sung
at ; o'clock by the senior choir. The
music was as follows: kyrie, Gloria and
Credo; Bartschmidt's Mass in A minor;
offertory, Adeste Fideles; Sanctus Bene-
dictus, Agnus Del, GiorZa; communion,
Noel, sung by Miss Colliere.
The junior choir sang at the 1890
o'clock mass as follows: Opening
solo, Glory to God, Miss NJ. Woolnough;
The Merry Bells: offertory. Adeste
Fideles; communion, In Sweetest Ac-
cord; final hymn. Joy to the World, Ham
del. At the benediction of the blessed
sacrament, which closed the service.
the Salutaris and Tantum Ergo were
sung in chorus.
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The Christmas services at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart began with solemn
high mass at $50 o'clock this morning, at
which Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE was the
celebrant, Rev. Mr.. EckenrOde, deacon, and
Rev. William Hemmick. subdeacon. The
service was followed by masses at Z, =,
o. 10 and IL o'clock Rev. Mr.. Hemmick
preached at the late mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas Schneider Baking Co.. for
the election of directors and other business.
will lie held at the office OF said company. 415
! ST. NV. on Wednesday. January II. 1917.
ut pm. Transfer books will lie closed ten
days prior To the meeting. WM. BERENS
: u WATERS Secretary President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Keller Memorial.
Concordia Church.

Christmas music featured the services
at Concordia Church this morning The
program was arranged by the organist
Raphael koester Both the English and
German sections of the Sunday school
VIII participate in the celebration of the
school. to be held tomorrow evening at
100 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
st. Joseph's.

Christmas services held in st. Joseph
Church, I'd and G streets northeast. were:
Solemn high mass at o'clock; low
masses at y o'clock and chidren's mass
at . o'clock at which the children sing
their Christmas hymn. The last mass.
high mass. was held at 1920 o'clock;
benediction followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Church of the Atonement.

Rev. DR.. Luther Hess Waring conduct
ed the morning services at the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church of Georgetown, de-
livering a special Christmas sermon Ex-
ercises for the Sunday school were held
asst evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
C>r,nnu CANNOT nr CrnED

with Local APPLICATIONS. ~
H"y cannot reach the seat ~ he 6is-
case. Nuturrh II n blood or consii;u-
u"uil disease, and In order 10 cure Il
s'u luyt take Internal remedies
HAIRS Cuta;rt, care II taken internal
;, ana acts directly upon The blood
tud mucous surfaces. Hairs Caturrh
cure ls not u qunck medicine. II was
prescribed hy one ot the best physl-
cams In this country for years and In
a regular prescription. II IL com
,oscd NJ tho best tohlcs known. COM
lined with tie hest blood puriaevs.
citing directly on tho mucous sur
aces. Tho perfect combination Of tho
80 ingredients Is what pphdunes spell
wonderful desults In curing catGrrh.
'eud for testimonials. free. .... .sr Al:
=. H. CHENEY d CO., Props. Toledo,
ohio. -
Sold by Druggists price use.
Take IIall's Family Pills Tor constl-
patton. -. Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
NnvIcr 70 NoI W wv.

Tn'rr b. ~ H,uds CO., uI."uu 100 'h.
following sornon from "a, pen OF 'lIn
editor ~ the Tribune or Imil Io.a.
-.. ."ung man. want T. N|N
,uu su1 minute. Id up "nd duet
dout 1,. ior something 90 lurn Pop.
90 e % ,ud iuru ~ nu p.i The hor.
ness uplu 90 aud puH o." matter %
thr ,,liyband chufcF Hui" oi M
names don't 1T; puil. sos q 300, get
h ,ricnod To- "a, Il collar SPOT here und
.th.rr don't hurt AM, Don't rs 10
+acgln where tho old man loft or II
,uu do. sou viii puil whor" u" began.
&C., into The IruI Yourself. do as ih"
old man DID u you cunt urnrd q
hing. don't nuy u uu.u you can. The
Did gentleman did that way and mat
IL how he go, 3D. credit That cI,dit,
than YOU viii ever "ui.. 80 mlttur
about money, get "a credit, ana main
tain IL: % be ihr best asset anyone
oyer had. bon Zee aUngN, bat Ice
prudent. don't gu pc.AmIstr, shut
YOUR suspicious o," n n"lghhor
goes wrong. don't doubt ne integrity
lot the ncighror on the other corner.
lIrssimisn - e mountain. ami darkcus
the Wow. u II only ~ obstruction
~ YOUR .i-,"u hat Wlkcs Il look
~. ran nud tocl your IHilh rrighl
IN humanity, m" world r. just what
We make Il opportunity ~ on all
rdos. awaiting The man VIM pullA
stoudily all the time, 80 matter what
lhts station or l'n' Of huuu"s. TOT"
M. "lt,." from your un.l'. ,N" 'di-
|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

More: VI = diarua9s. WHY Or.
lma becauae saIsips tliesF c,ae nom
certain noveiIsis who neVsr haveIed
West ~ Buffalo certain moving pic
tnro makers have staged u Job-Iot Of
irnk In tho shape Of indian scnlpins
donations. cowboy murder events and
tho like. calculated "a nako foolish
lNile boys steal fathers hatcher and
uoihors hat frnihcr and run away
from home ~ far az Omaha. and 10
doIuic pctnc gr0Unirs into thinking
mat Tho Wcst In lJnd 81 holdurs.
mu'd,rs and toriuror Ana y Rrcnt
tuilroad system IL y"udlup oui sharp
protest utain-t This cheap nnd nasty
slrndrr "i tnr lund ~ purpl" nils
uud gorgeous sunsets IN" Suuntcrcr
found ,yI'urr 90 0" ricuiitri lev ~"
l,f west ihau 'u .ouo eastern vitirs.
aud never gnv Do -.uptuI. % l""."F
ratI or 90 shouting unrt} not ,,,n w
ur,ot murder ut t gambler .Iu .u"
vest. whorc tlc skies .,ro SUNNY mo.i
rr thc time nud .,hcr, tu p'"pl" .,r"
blyy 90, ptcs observing more INNr
than ru-i aurvhcr. ,I-o..uu.r'
sruii's .r. aYs"lutcl, ur" sud rh'
tourist . .u.at,d 49, carefully 49,
M Svtz,r.m ur 100 90. uorruor,
ilIcuHun. ,. scotland
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
4 aooD rAN.

the stats executive committee at
'hc Democratic phrty In NcW Mexico
has decided that all patronage In
New Mexico will be handled through
d eOmmittee consisting of the stat"
chairman. the national committeeman
ahd the congressman. These three
gentlemen will Sift out recommends
fiona received from members of the
state and eouny committees. CLEAN
tha wheat from the chan and pass
an 70 the president the endorsements
Tor appointive offices which 10 them
seem wise and proper.
Thas appeals % ~ aa being Hsh'
tesnatio and bpsinass.iIke arrange
lnent which onRhi 70 work out ad-
,nlyabay aad "a ibe sstIafaetioA % all
concerned. There are mnnx reasons
sshy Il appepss - BE- q prnetleal 'piani
d.d aepeelnlly from tiaR poiat % yie~
~ Rrtn,annt,e,ecf wilpen riaould y
sota 4 .tsIsiSs,ofy AsrauEamopt. u
~ iIsraia nat ahsn1 M
rss ralee ~ Wlii Aeys
aobtk - ven hllea ~ ans
~ 40 ieksn ~ opth e
leIl e.ag ~ wil' a.
f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
FOLLOW TIu CnoWD.

AZ loyal ,itizeus nf AlpupurtNu'
arc urgcd 10 conc D,u '"night mt
help wclroua tho Scfp Year INTO 81.
huquerguc Every hoostor 10 asked
N fofoRnth.r IN Central a,"nu" win
q nom OF o'hcr racket urodu.cr ana
ioin IN ia" biggest N,U Y,ur.s r"l"-
hrltion ever known "a ,ho s"uthVost.
No have the dutH and u.3HIogr Of
welcoming IN uulng manner th"
lf"atcst year Ia The hist"i "f NIpu'
pu"rquc The band vim %" "u dHu
uutil tho miduigA' houi l. past and
the polio" viii rec NAT there BE- IT,
Iowdy ISM rr 10 biz. "nthuslustt..
hilarious. jo,'uI w"lroIu" T." Nincfccu.
Thirteen.
Lot covr,' ho"sl,r 10 on ne iOn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

confronted ny an unusnhliy large
number of unusually serious probieraA
which will require the greatest VIII
dom AMI INDUSTRY 60 solv" The
UnIted siatcg 1T this time finds Itself
without any trnnty arrangements
governing our intercourse with nus
sta. thus cfcatiRg % rather delicate
sitautlon. Tho relations Of tho init
cd states with Mexico have reac he'd
q critical sttrr ana the Washington
govornmon' has adopted radical
chang" nf ppIly whioh has serious
possibiitI,. nd requires drllrlf"
handling Ne Wilson finds himself
confrnot,d .tn the national problem
OF th" n,sn ost Of living. ln vhon'
sntlsTnr'"f, solution ~" ~ ,"uinttt'd
by hi. ..I'uu pledges Ana bot Nui
not r.r 'uo ucn rrc.idon, ls ego
agaiua o.. mar sided aud pnrpI"s.
Ing rnI u",'n which n uh'l. 90
oc.u. u,nt oou ot ui- umo .uI
cno .J 1uo.-D,
N.'a.tur tu, rf.Hd'ur - .,.n
~ ara pn o., tls ml4hry Hul" um"
to- ... ..uIIH .rio 90" merit "'
nsIui ut. 0or office Iu ,n" ,nrl"u.
Islr.-. l.. ONION W.lb Du" r"-pou.
sIt., . .rf.iur lyon DO. mcrits "i
llqf.f.... 90, office bon NtH NrNi o.