davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

ment. which Il ccBtroilcd aud sup
ported BY the Democratic Party
headed by Or. Alphonzo Costa. This
struggle 0f parties Is so acute tiaat tie
government is continuing with great
difficulty, and by che constitution
parliament cannot be dissolved
The coup desat" is being arranged
By leaders OF the Democratic party.
Their Idea Ia. wirh ine assistance OF
the government. 10 enter parliament
by force and expel Dr Almelda and
his followers, replacing them w
Democrats who shall be loyal 10 tho
government The Democrats believe
that this could be accomplished with
little II any bloodshed. Shouse this
move b. carried out Il Il recngnlzcd
that Or. Costa would be practically the
dictator Of Portugal ae II Is likely that
the president OF the republic, Or
Manuel d'AFriRa. who is "a Intimate
friend Of Dr. Almeida. would lie I'M
mediately depoaed and DR.. Costa or
some representative % Costa chosen
president
The question Of the trsatment Of
political prisoners lG befig nentedly
discussed IN tho newspapers. Th'i ~
due 10 the disclosure that Tie iinmates
o. Limeiro f0Ftr ass, the GENITAL Iiisoh
% Lisbon have been olter placed IN
dunseCi With 49, air or Nsh. IS a
mesDH OF forcing then 20 reveal liieU
supposed secrets Althculh these
dungeons are we ana damp. prisoners
are only allowed ~ wsaf light shirt
and trousers Their food was bread
and water. II IL charged. moreover
that when they refused 20 disclose
their secrets, they were beaten with
sticks made from qawhide which leave
terrible wounds. These revelations.
which came out through newspaper
interviews with some OF the prisoners,
have caused great sensation ana
have induced the government 70
promise to begin an inquiry and TO put
and snd 10 any cruel treatment
The British and Portuguese govern
menus are nov Ia negotiations for the
protection OF the port OF Lisbon. The
ldea Is TO make Il a strong basis Tor
naval operations The old fofi 81
Armada. situated across the Tagus N
front Of Lisbon. will be- demolished
and reconstructed with the latest I'M.
prOvements and armed with heavy ar
tlliery. The forts OF Bonn Guccofao
and Sac Juliao De Barra viii 20 like
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
2sl DEFINING LOTS
INCLUDED IN BIG
REAL ESTATE DEAL

Especial Correspondence 10 Herald.
Deming, n ~, May 1.-THE largest
deal In city lots ever contaminated In
Defining was concluded today when
Mrs. Ella j. LAughren and Mrs. Edith
y. Pollard received from the heirs Of
the Thomas hOles estate a deed 10 28i
lots. mostly residence property. but
also including few choice business
lots on Gold and silver avenues. The
consideration mentioned in the deed
Ia nominal. the real consideration not
being az present available.
Thomas holes, a lawyer. received
title TO this property N 1899 AZ fee
from citizenas OF Demlng for repre-
sentlng them in their suit with tho
Southern Pacific railroad for the
property now called the Park, The
property has been lying idle for many
years, little OF II sold. and few Inn
provements made upon the same. II
Il the intention OF the present Rnr-
chaser 70 place Il all upon lho market
Immediately. The names OF the heirB
making the deed are az fcllowsi
Katherine Il. Bpies; Thomas B0ies,
lJr; Margaret nOles, Flora a. BOleE.
j. Keith ROies and Ina Morton, al OF
whom reside In Fort smith, Ark.
As al lnamediate result OF this deal
M4n Ella Bloom has purchased one Of
the lots adjoining one which she al
ready owns on silver venue near
railroad avenue. upon which there u
now an adobe garage, and yin begin
the erection Monday morning OF 9
$4,000 rooming house upon the two
lots. The building will be OF brick
and will contain twenty-five rooms
a. s. Gilbert has the contract for the
lcnnAlrncIlnn 81 the namn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

women what Ms. Pinkham's medicines
have done for he and give upermls-
sion 10 publish this letter Cor the good Of
others. - Mrs. HULDA ERICKSON, SOC
MaysvllIe Avenue. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mere Proof.
Burlington, lows. :" For years I suf-
fered . great deal from Tensile troubles.
had awful pains and felt sick nearly all
the time. / saw Lydia b. Pinisham's
Vegetable COMPOUND advertised and
heard that Il had helped other suffering
women % ] feik sure u would Do me-
Reod. Sure enough Il did. The first
bottle helped me and now ! en- q strong
ard well woman, would not be with
ous Il n the house. - Mrs. ANNA Hsc.
GINS, ii25 Agency S., Burlington, lows.
There need be no doubt shout the
ability Of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs Of our slelds, 10
remedy wonan's diseases. We possess
volumes Of proof Of this fact, enough
10 convince the most SkeptlcaL Why
don't You try III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
commencement AT.
SANTA ROSA
Excellent Program Closes Sue
cessful Years Work by
First Graduating Class
From High School.

(apooinl Cappsunonaancn 80 sns n1srasal
santa Rosa. N. NJ. May 1.-THE
commencement exercises Of the nrat
graduating class from the santa RoaA
hsah school were held Thursday even
Ing In the court room. which had
Deen tastefully decorated with flags
and p0tted plants for the occasion.
The members 81 the class. who
have done excellent work under sa-
perineendega Mrs. Nora Brumback and
teachers. acquitted themselves with
credit
The severed musical numbhfa were
we'll rendered. and ne vocal trio BY
Medicines Ellison. Huahe. and Stearns
deserves special mention. Mr.. G. u.
Buckley Of Superior, Wisconsin. ac-
cOmpanled on thu plano.
The program follows
Music: Glass March .............
.............. Mrs. O. H. stearns
Invocation .... Rev. Frank Whiting
Vocal Solo. "a Dream. j. G. Bartlett
MIRA. J. w. Ruane.
oratlon--Salutatory. TO be Rather
Than 20 Seem ..........,......
....,.......B ernice Elsine SBillcr
Essay: school Apart from study
| ..............s... OGeale Tsllman
Music--vocai Trio; Morn Rise.
......,........,A lphons csibulka
Mesdames Ellison. Ruanes and
stearns.
Grafton: Sunshine state" ........
........,... Rose Maud Williams
hssay The Value OF Character
....... Ralph Dermont Mendinger
Musie--Vocel solo; In the Garden
OF NY Heart" .....,,.,.E. X. Bail
Mrs. James W. Ruane.
Class Poem: "Reminisccncesr ....
............ Hazel Marie ssearna
ontion--Valedictory: The Woman
OF Yesterday and the Woman OF
To-day" EnrlquetR TereSa Lucerc
Address. ......... Mr.. q. =. McOinnis
Muslc---VoeaI ouartette; Kentucky
Babe ...........s...A Gglbel
MeRdames Ruane. Ellison, AicGinnl,
and stoarns.
Presentation OF Diplomas By Pres
ident Of school Board AR. b. Luoero
Accompanies: Mrs. G. n. Buckley.
a.
The members OF fhe ninth grade
gave a reception at the Stoarns HON,
on Friday evening IN honor Of th,
(, graduates.
The lower srades OF tho public
schools held their laAt-day exercised
Friday afternoon. The Interest 81
the parents Il, the school was mani
tested BY their attendance, d lars,
number being present ....
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. kingdom OF on
iahoma City, Okla. are visitinE theh
daughter Mrs ~. O. Nuckies and fam
lily.
Mrs Fred Braun entertained IN,
members Of the Literary club and Z
few friends saturday afternoon. a
her horne on Firth street.
Mrs. j. y. shane n IN El Paao. ea
ing called there By the illness Of hei
daughter, Mrs Chns. Woods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

the same operaron N 1907. In 1908
he started che wori3 Of hoFsedom by
entering the sire Of there fillies which
had wen first prizes three successive
years and winning with him every
prize. which retired him as caam4
pion. Mr.. Eaclcn u very enthusiastic
concerning tho Mimhrea valley AZ
country for breeclng ine horses. He
says the climate, pure water and rx-
celieui quality 81 alfalfa hay places
the Mimbrea valley above any section
taat he ever Waited as a fne stock
section. lie bought while here a small
tract 81 land near town which be pro-
pnses putting into alfalfa and nttine
up az a stock ranch 10 which he can
bring stock from his Kentucky farm
nitahie 20 the market here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

wise improved aad fitted out with new
artillery These improvements form
a part OF Che defense OF the poftn-
gusse coast cad thu strategic triangle
OF MADEIRA. Lagos and Cape Vert
which has been included in the pro-
visions Of the Anglo-Portuguese AZ
flance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
4 TRnAcHnMoUs ERoURLn.
Albuquerque People Are shown tl,s
Way Ont

kidney diseases are very danger
Gus. They come on silently. gain
ground rapidly. ana cause thousands
OF deaths that could have been pro-
vented by proper treatment In the
4, ginning. Nature alyea early warn
iBaa 0f kidney diseases backache.
tw1ngea OF pain when STOPPING or iIft,
tins, headaches and urinary dlsordeFs
r these symptoms are unheeded,
there is grave Danger Of dr0psy or
fatal Bright's disease Leans kidney
Pills have earned a reputation for
their effectiveness IA kidney tr0ublae.
and are kEown and recommended
the world over. Albuquerque readers
should lind c0nvincing proof In tha
following statemcnt. IT'S from a eiti-
zen OF this locality.
Jacob Keneatrick, Toe Lincoln ave.
niue, East Laa Vegas, ~ ~, says:
MY opinion Of Doan's kidney Fills
which was publicly expressed Ia
testimonial gave IN their praise two
and a half years ago remains TN
changed. Whenever 4 have taken
Doan'a Kidney Pills they have given
me relief from annoying symptoms OF
kidney complaint. I am glad 70 give
this remedy the praise IL deserves"
For saie By al druggists. Price soc.
Foster- Afllhern Co. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for tbs United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

v4ua and run down.
I was diRzy and had
numb feelings and
my eyes ached. i
took Doctors medi-
cincs but they DID
me nc good, 20 ] de-
clded 70 Try Lydia Il.
pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound. I did
50, and now / Gel
utrongeran and better
/ have told other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
MEXICO ELECTION
TO ASSEMBLY IS
COMPLICATED
Senator's and Deputies to Be
Chosen Under Unprecedent-
ed Circumstances in War.
Torn Republic.

tny MvuafnN asrsid a. r. H.saasa wfrrp
Mexico City May a0.--Mexico II
face 90 fAae with the o,flicult prob
lem of enectinE the election Of acna-
tors and deputics 20 the ustionai as-
semoly under UNPRECEDENTED circum-
stances.
The law calling for the direct eiec-
ton Of memhera OF the assembly IL
20 be IN force for the hbgt time and
the states 0f Chihuahua and sinaioa
IN the north and Moreios and 0uer.
rero IN the south are partially beyond
the Jurisdiction OF the central govern
ment and Ia q state OF open war.
President Madero does not think
himself Justified IA suaponding the
elections until the country r. pacihed,
since ne hns a congress which is made
up In It's majority OF partlsons Of the
old regime. On the other hand, no
fears tho result al Campaign propa-
ganda which would necessarily pre-
cedc the election OF new assembly.
Local political conditions in the
state OF Oaxaca. where the governor,
BenitO Juarea Maza. dieG a few weeks
ago, has already assumed q condition
OF unrest which IN alarming. The
| popular candidate Tor the g0vernor-
ship "a General Felix plaa. nephew OF
the ex- president, who was defeated
BY Juarez In the last elections. Ia a
campaign which was not free from
bloodshed. General Vito Aiesslo Ro-
bles, who, until recently. had cneFge
OF the campaign against the revolu-
l tlonlals Ia Morelos. Puebia and Guer-
Il rarn a. fmn nnraruruaue eannlNufss
He ~ not popular in his home state
ana Il IL believed that an attempt 60
force him on the people would result
IN a general uprising IA that state. Of
! which Il has beer said; when OAK
AGA rlsoa. the government packs ita
trunk"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Now 81 the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You win flnd Chamber
iaiB's Eminent wonderfully effective.
one application will convince YOU Of
iis merits. Try H. For sale by all
dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

narbed wire cuts raEsed wounda.
collar ana harnass Sails heal un
quickly when BA1ll.ARD's SNOW
I. LlNIMENT is applied. II ~ both
healing and aniisepiic. Price csc SEQ
ana 800 per bottle sold 30 90
druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Now d the time 20 scicct your fiah-
ing tackle, o. che anason OPENS May
1hlh. Harry n, JOnnsun has sle hest
siuct Of tackle IN tno siate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Extra cholce nraf cuslina alfalfa,
green and bright, carefully selected.
~ thV bale o. t1n. ~ W. Fer.
rhone a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

win be grateful 10 the person VINO
borrowed the sth Volume OF C0nsti-
,utions and Charters II he win return
u TO my once. u
FRANK ". CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

General Pascual Orczco, leader Of
the present revolution. had added stili
further 70 the political difficulties by
making Il plain. through a message
to the national assembly. that the
revolution. In case Il were 70 triumph,
would refuse 10 recognize any officials
eIected at this time, whether state or
federal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Jesus Flores MASON. minister 81 the
interior OF President MadeFo's cabi-
not. n the principal source Of oficlai
Information IA Aexieo City. and re-
eelyss the reporters from the local
papers every evening, Official duties
permitting, Not long aeo he was ask
ed for some Information 8s 20 the
movements Of q lieutenant Of Emil
lana Znpata. the rebel leader III the
south.
II happened thai the rebels name
wac the same az that Of one Of the
reporters. and turning 60 him MagOn
said "By the way, what Is your oOu-
sin dolns a. present? The reported
protested ineignantly. disciaiminG any
relation 90 the repol whereupon Mr..
Mason said II zee no reason for YOU
10 De offended ! have brothers who
are anarchists aud sea no cause Why
you should not hsye relatives who are
~ pafislaa."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

JaRa's nrcad II best.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

A huge monoiith was unearshed In
the capital q short time ago during ex-
cayatlons which are being carried on
for the extension Of water mains. lac
stone II IN the form Of a piumed seF-
peut, and Il Il tnopsht may have been
one Of the corner stones % the ara
client temple OF Tenochtltlan. The
md has been turaed over 60 the Ms.
tionsl museum with accurate meas-
uFements as to che place whore u
wea found. committee viii Oe
chosen to study The stone and the
place Of 80 discovery. with a view 10
fixing the exact location OF the ans
cient temple.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Harper Lee the only Aniercan BULL
tighter and consequently Of lntSrna-
tional fame. has retired irons the rims
and was recently eona-Ihcd In tbs
Episcopal faith IN 0uauhiniara. His
retirement was romantic, although
not according 10 the best ethics OF
the profession.
In accordance with time worn
usage. q customary for the retir-
ing "matador" 10 cut on the short
queue. which Is the badge % the pro-
fession, before leaving the ring after
his last hght Lcee hancee, In de-
hance Of the custom, cut on his queue
% a dinner which was given him at
Tao nOme Of her parenui Ia San Luis
Potos
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
DRAMA LEAGUE COMMUNICATION.

After n period Of regeneration, tho bulic-
tin OF the Drama League has fallen back
again into unlntcrestlng. Inaccurate de-
scriptlon and silly irrclcvances. II is well
for the payRolng committee 10 recommend
preserving Mr. Panmurc." But why
should II suppose that It Is adequately de-
scribing the farce 10y these two sentences:
"A bright. amusing harmless play show
INK the absurd situation developed by n
number Of Englishmcn refusing 10 father
Kiss bestowed upon goYerness pIayed
bv Miss Flliotu The real culprit succeeds
I'm escaping exposure through the ultimate
hcroism ~ tho young secretary 10 a mem
her of Parliament, rightly supposed To be-
long 10 the Conservative party, and the
cuIprit's pious wife ie allowed 10 remain IL
undisturbcd ignorance" "Tltmlto nero
ism" Is doubtless humor, and "rigl " "u-
posed to belong - the Conservative pa -
a happv aftcrthouCht Of the scr!h" ot the
committee. We may agree with him when
he writes. Several Of the markedly Eng
lish characters are sharply drawn But
10 call the satire on the conventional life
q, an English country house frequently
Keen hut good humored' is rather under
yaIuing Mr. Pinero's Caustic pen. II the
leap1le's bulletins are TO have any weight
with tho average reader they must be en-
tertainingly written. as well as accurate.
concise and crlsp.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SHAW! T!

Replying TO an invitation from the Play
eoers' Club to he present al the inaugural
lunch on Thursday at the clubs new
prenises. @. Bernard Shaw remarked: 81
shall most certainly do nothing TO encour-
age playgoers TO move into new and COM
Portable premises. Tho theatres depend on
uncomfortable clubs and unhappy homes
and my income depends on tho theatre No
sane man would spend an evening In the
theatre II he could find anywhere else to
spend Il without being bored or henpecked
Women drag men to theatres because they
ret SO tired Of housekeeping that, no mat
ter how delightful they make tho home,
they desire nothing more than TO escape
from II as a cook desires 10 escape from
the smell OF roast fowl. But modern clubs
provide a refuge from home life for both
men and women. and the more comfortable
the club is the sooner the members will
cease to be playgoers. ! know. OF course,
that the members OF your club have long
ago settled down. and that 10 meet one OF
them I'm the theatre is almost as startling
as 10 meet an actor in the Garrick Club but
still there are a few left, and as do not
want those few n te lured away from the
box offce must decline To give my coun-
tenancN TO your inaugural lunch Besides.
/ have another engagement"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
VIOLET RoMER's DANCE CONCERT

Mice Violet Romers dance concert, whlch
,,.ae nostponed last week. VIII be gwen AZ
cha Knickerbocker Theatre on IhuTsua'
ar,nrnoon. May @ Miss Romer after max
-, ,,o, nrofessiouaI debut in hcr nauF"
ni,y nj san Francisco less than two years
a,,,, y.ont to London where her talent was
~',,,,reioeticallv recognized After her en-
,.,oo,,ant at the London Coliseum during
49, coronation season last year she went
10 Paris.
When the "Kiqmet" engagement was or
forcd 10 her by Mr.. Flske she acceptoH
With the expectation that she might upon
ono occasion at least, present here the
5.,,ces that brought her recognition IN san
Francisco and fame IN London ana l"r's'
M ,rus,, that accompanies Miss Romer
Aa,cos which will be played by Nahah
L,rarl,o aud his orchestra, is selected from
49, co,npositions Of Salnt-Saens, Grieg
tiear Tscbaikowsky. Bohm. Bizet. Nuruda
cornan and Mccoy From these compost
,,one Niss Rorner has gained her inspira-
,ion. and Il IS her art to interpret pS Aacla
exDression. pantomime ana movement az
with a musical instrument the moou ana
.e.,t,o ~ the composition. one number
,ho nropramme. The Dance Of the
Young Hamadryad.' by William }. Mccoy
t., nnr, 70 New York. 1t is composed for
- ~ ,be elaborate performances given
,,,silv nv the Bohemian CIuO OF san
,It.oo epd rs used by Miss Romer
:, -, .recisl permission given her by the
cIub The matinee performance on lh"rs-
dav will begin at o'clock ana VIII IN
o,ude 4 number Of musical selections ny
Mr. Franko's orchestra in ADDITION 10 MISE
pomer's eleven dances.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

SUNDAYS NEW.YoR( TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 SO a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

-ete Wiesenthal. Texas Tommy Dancers Moon q
orris Al Jolson Stella Mayhow, Lawrnnce D'Orsay'
elvllc Ellis jose Collins Willie Weston. Martin
rovu, Billie Taylor. Howard & Howard. Courtenay
sters, Clarence Harvey. Mildred Elaine
ildred Elaine, George White & Laura Hamilton.
+. Courtenay Sisters, Gypsy Orchestra. Iawrance
q & sig BonhCllo, & Stella Mayhem & Billie Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

curtain went Up there was O stage full OF
aoral trophies. and Pavloya. with shining
o,os, touching a flower here and there and
laughing at her house of worfhippers Ihen
che tr!ppod OF and tocd back. leading al
tic company which aad danced so wonder
fully through long programme to share
her triumph. Some one going out quoted
the time honored \ star danced and under
T. ! was born"
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-20
County Election Commissioners.

The State Board OF Election
Commissioners, composed of
Gov. Donaghey, Atty. Gen. Nor.
wood and Secretary of State
Hodges met last week aud select
ed the county boards of election
commissioners for the 75 counties.
Tue meeting was harmonious
and all three members of the
board voted together in the ma.
jOrity of the counties. In the
counties, where there was a divis-
ion, Gov. Donaghey and Secre-
tary of State Hodges stood to-
gether in the majority of cases,
but in some counties Hodges and
Norwood voted together against
the governor.
The following are the commits.
sioners for rawford county: w.
A. Bostick, John I. Webb aud
c. A. Pape.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-20
On the Road.

Mitt Ledford, a good son of the
old man, well known in this city,
was bound over to the grand jury
and placed under a $500 bond on
last Friday by Judge Pernot, on
q charge of slander. This case
grew out of the charge of seduc-
tion against Robert Smith in the
June term Of the circuit court.
Sam Merrill went on his bond.
The court room was crowded
with spectators, and when the de-
fendant was placed on the stand
the prosecuting witness several
times broke down and cried.
Caleb Dyer, who is also charged
with SANDER in the same case,
waived a preliminary hearing and
his father gave bond for his APP
pearance at next term of court.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-20
Has 200 Cars Pledged.

J. W. Stroud, secretary and
treasurer of the Ozark Fruit
Growers association, who has
opened an Office in this city, states
that he las placed about 300 cars
of peaches on the books of the
association and expects to be able
to place two or three more hun
dred cars in the next two weeks.
A number of local shippers and
associations have signed contracts
with Mr.. Stroud and he is look.
ing forward to a large volume of
business duridg the peach season
and has everything in readiness
for the handling of the business
that he has on the associations
books.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-20
9lst Birthday.

Monday, Mrs. Rebecca Turner.
wife OF Judge Jesse Turner and
mother of Hon. Jesse Turner. was
81 years old, and she received
many cordial greetings from old
and young. 1t has been a pleas
ure to US, to have known, the
Turner's for over half century.
and to know them well. Mrs
Turner for almost q century, has
filled her part in life well. We
ale all drifting to the end.
Thank God, no clouds are shifting,
Every year
o er the land TO which we re drifting
Every year;
No loeses there will grieve as,
Nor loving faces leave us,
Nor death of friends beresve us,
Every year.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-20
District Dental Society.

At a meeting held in Fort
Smith, Monday night, a District
Dental Society was organized
and DR.. |. NJ. Sternberg elected
president, DR.. w. T. Rowland,
vice president, and DR.. Y. w.
Kelton, secretary aud treasurer.
At the conclusion Of the read.
ing Of papers and discussion it
was unanimously agreed to meet
with Kellon Bros, Of this city, on
August 3rd.