davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
xx.Snish'sm xSss..l 81 Pharmacy, isis , 18th e n. ".
sea:ia.' seas:sh' q az = nns: s.:. n \. u \; ".
hu.t'. fSa!msey., Ah ! Mas. ave. n. v.
Ssris.issi Pssrmacy. as "a. ~. n. v.
is ss.fn.sy ss: ;sis 81 n T. y T. .r. y. u
B:SiI B::SiI.s. &; Is . e / !: $: s:x: j.
Risss. Enc, isss sss Z. et.isos ss :;' i; n Ew
GaiseerF, ssot 18th st. N. W
S:iSsnS::sjS: s :;jS p:e.; & s;si., t.s ana K n. y.
H!s::; Hss:ie. = = :: s. s,ii Ia 4 Z y y 4: 4
Hsssas :'ia sa.rn.:s y: Il & N 81. n. w.
Hutton 4 Hilton: aid 4 Z st.. N. W.
. 3 =. ksHn. .xs sSn; e w. . Co.. Dept Store. ssA ..
ksnss.w Pharmacy. N. Pleasant . Irv,ns
Koester.. n. B., ssd q M stu. N ".
i1n,:n ksss; IN 2 &c. &; e E1s. . svs. y; w
ssi'sss' fA.asss Asaa:%''YI 1's e.iv.It *: e;
New farf &S:SS. 'S fS.;mses. r n ~ X. e:s & W :.
o.Donnel. sa = st. NV.
1,ie P.Sl RsAT.Sn. i,,s 18th St Fla- ave: N. ".
ouigiey.s Pharmsey, aist 4 q sts. Il. ".
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th . ste. N. ".
Fisss1S:sn. Pha1maeyy,' Phsy' q az a. = Avn n Nv
s$;i: si$S:aa a,s F. "a %;:.:s:,,s =: ~.
y:k,ss' y:k,Ss' r Phs.nssS' v .SsS' ssh .,s e.
T.1nod MsTnia s.ci S' i.,s iss q. n \ ". " n w.
Maters. NJ. wisconsin ave. q. N. y.
y:ss;. T:,ls. + + +: T.: sss: sss: y a.st:.. e ~,
f.pf sssd Pha1m.sy T. li;n .s sSa . ps;lc =; ca e
Time: Time: sSs:,s%. sas:ss.iSa. i nos st. st. < 4 y
Tines Tines sss;tssi0n: s,s;,ss sesssH ~ Il st n Y:
NoRrHD\sr.
osorse J. Geiser. 9Th & B st1. N.
Model RharmsGy: s.h q y So \.
New York Arsnus Pharmacy. n T. I. =. ~
4Es::s Time: sss.ts'iss sss.%ss, Il af'f :. Il: :';
SOUTHEAST.
AIth s, q Co ssss 6: @ Pa. ave; g. n
SS5ISs ;Ss ,I's Rssi%fsy :. ix. is.h E P. ava an
Faiconer. iil2 llth st. 8. n
hssa1ni Ensoin f.1s sta fs.4mss5 ii Ss issi isss
Ney q Co.. Pa. ave. q sth ct. 3. n
Roach Drug Co. Sth q @ sts. q n
Weller, sth q Eye cts. Q. n.
ODonnell, ID st q Pa ave. @ n
Pitzer 9Th & e. Cap.
Times substation. sth q X sts. & n.
Times Substation. i43 b ut. & n
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss Pharmacy. 7th ana b sta 4 W.
w. c. Fuller. e01 1st b w.
Harris, ID q r SITS. 8. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy, l2ls ~ - a w.
Times substat!on. ts ~ st. G w.
BROOKLAND.
Linton Nelson. Brookland. d. c
ANACOsTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. Cor. Monroe q Jsnsrsos
streets.
Times substation. so7 Nichols avA
CHEVY CHASE.
eonneman. 7. A. Chevy Chas&
ALEXANDRIA.
wsshingtop Times Bureau. Prince a.
Royal sts
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
AMERICAN SECURITY
SHARES LEAD LIST
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Block of Forty Shares Sold
Washington Gas Strong
at sc.

The feature OF the short session of
the local Exchange was a sale of forty
shares Of American Security and Trust
stock. The first sales were at $500 a
shar, tim $3.50. and at the last s2ssH.
sale of thirty shares of Washington
Gas at SO showed the strength of the
stock In the midsummer dullness-the
only transaction in several days. -
Lanston, 90.
Around the various banks there IL
every evidence of extreme dullness. The
actual demand for loans from those en-
titled to borrow is not large and collec-
tions are only fair.
Robert n. Harper has been elected a
director OF the Farmers and Mechanics
Trust Company. that recently merged
with the Peoples National Bank, the
Harper.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange
Washington gas, SOdss.

Washington Gas, 30dS6.
After call
American Security and Trust. 1d300,
1890. 1880. 2G3oO, 1oa2a9. 6Q2ss. 1o92ss.
Lanston, 2oqs2. 2Od9a.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times By
Hartman 4 Co.. New York; O. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

NERVOUS DIsEAsEs.
Our system fnds the cause Of chronic lus-
fering or We refuse to take the case.
DIR. J. c. BUCHANAN. EeuroioRist.
sM n st. N. W.. Booklet on Request
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
HELP WANIED-FEMALE

CANvASsERS-s1.50 50 per day and commits
sion. Call Q to p. m. daily. Noon 7. s0s
r 1T. n. w. q.
CHAMBERMAID-white Apply at ST.
JAMES HOTEL 9Th Ut. and Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

GENERAL HoUsEwoRK or days work
any kind. i2os r st. y. w.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

no manuscripts existed In tina city OF h7''"a"'S'
Herculaneum in tho time Of Its prosperity oc-
cupied to Rome somewhat the position when IA
suburban town Of wealth IN the vicinity OF n
great city fills today, Wellto'do cltl2enS OF
Rome rcBorted thither for the benefit OF ltheiH
health, ns its air was believed to be particularly
celebrating. Rest and quiet from tho disturbing
influences Of the great center were found In the
luxurious villas which were situated In ana
around HercuIanoum. There seems t. have been
no industry In the town except hshing, and the
character OF the ruins suggests that, like such a
prosperous suburban retreat Of today, the settle
ment rejoIced In all TINT wealth and care could
afford Of beauty and convenience,
Agripplna the elder, according to Seneca, was
the owner Of one Of tho most gorgeous Of the
villas in Herculaneum. which, It is believed, was
destroyed by the Emperor CaIigula because his
mother had once been imprisoned therein. An
other splendid villa was the Casa del papiri. The
NoniI OF Nuceria were also among the ariBtocratB
Of the time who had villas In the charming little
town.
According to Professor Hughes, "Herculaneum
Ia buried not under lava, rarely under natural
cement, but generally under locally consolidated
tuff Uuf is the word most commonly used when
the ash Ia 80 far consolidated as to break into
lumps), Seeing that we have reason to believe
that at least Ms much ash has fallen since the
first century A. D.. as fell in ~ A, d., the first
thing to do is to endeavor to distinguish between
the successive eruptions. II we could find at the
bottom Of a layer OF ash just enough pottery or
other relics to enable us to Identify them as be-
longing to the seventeenth century or earlier.
that line should be traced with the greatest care.
In this way We might feel our way back into the
remote past and perhaps somewhere make out
upon satisfactory evidence how deep some part
of HercuIaneum was buried in the eruption OF
70 A. D"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
INTERNATIONAL
NMSGlOOL
LESSON
by z. o, SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stttute OF ChicagoD
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER i
THE GREAT QUESTION.

LESSON TEXT-MaEk se7-e:L.
GOLDEN TEXT-'Thou art tho Christ
the Son Of the living God."-Matthew 10:
10.
The events Of this lesson occur in
the summer A. D. 20 during the last Of
Jesus ministry in Galilee Just before
HI. final departure for Jerusalem. 1t
marks a parting Of the ways. We have
seen Jesus as introduced by John the
Baptist; heard him on the Mount as
he ]pronounces the principles OF his
kingdom; watched him as he called
his disciples about him for training;
and listened to his great conflicts with
the rulers of the people. Already vir-
tually rejected by all save a few faith
full friends he seems to test these to
see If they are fundamentally right on
the two important questions. DO they
recognize me as the Messiah" DO
they understand that l must die in or.
der to accomplish my missIon?"
l. Whom say ye?" w. 1929. No
tice, Jesus does not ask those outside
Of his own circle for testimony. There
Is a sense in which he Is not much
concerned about the opinion Of the
world, but he Is tremendously con
cerned about what his followers be-
lieve. His first question ". ~ is a
general one and their reply Is likewise
a very broad one. To some Of US 1t
C1ponufu ~ apthIpr ~ Fhn phygInoI an
pearance of Jesus. No one a read
the descriptive passages about John
the Baptist, Elijah or jeremiah and
come to the conclusion that Jesus was
other than a man of strong physique,
not such q mar as is usually pictured
for us by the artists. But this intro
ductory question does not satisfy the
Savior, 1t will not suffice for US to
accept Jesus as "a good man a little
higher than the prophets" Jesus de-
mands a more personal reply, Whom
say YET" The strength OF Christian
ity is our personal opinion of Jesus
the Messiah; the proof Of Christianity
is our personal witnessing; the test Of
Christianity is our personal expert
ence.. Must we confess him? (Read
l John AIS, Acts 800 and Rom,
10:9-10.) This brings US face to face
with the question Of the incarnation.
If a nan doubts that faction he will
doubt the inspiration Of the Scriptures.
Those who doubt the inspiration Of
the word Of God will certainly doubt
the incarnation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
SMALL STORES BOOMING.
Certain Retailers Have Not Been injured by Great
Enterprises.

when. n while ago, the great stores had 30
they dealt in that they could supply about every
human requirement" said a city dweller. some
people thought that the day OF the small store.
keeper was over, that the little Btorekeeper
couldn't compete with the big one. but the small
Btore Is stHl doing business. Hee now as many
Of them II not more than ever before; and ut
this, at first, ! wondered; but ! don't wonder so
much now, since our baby came.
"Of course I don't refer here to grocery stores
and butcher shops and various smaller stores fur
nishing food supplies, which must always re-
main everywhere; l am speaking of those other
many smaller stores, supplying dry goods and
fancy goods and hardware and bousefurnishIngs.
These are the little stores that were to be put
out of business, but which do not seem to have
gone. And what has the baby to do with all
this? III tell you.
THE mother with a young child, whether she
II with or without servants, sticks pretty close
to home, the better to look after the baby's vel
fare. For her minor shopping, anyway, she
doesn't go far. She finds that in her neighbor-
hood there are many little shops where they cell
many things, and II she finds these places 10 be
nice little shops, where they keep nice things. &c.
lected with taste and Judgment, she keeps on
buying there steadily.
There are thousands OF such shoppers scat
tered everywhere about the city, making bugInesa
for the neighborhood shopkeoper. The great
stores do a great business, whose vast volumo nm
nually increases, but there appears still to be
room for the little Btorekeeper, too, II he viii
make bis store and his goods attractive, and do
business In a really buslnesslike way
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

spends from two to three
millions yearly In digging.
The excavations at Pom.
peli alone cost 200, 900 lire
a year. The government
will also search the soil
Of Herculaueum, but that
Is not so simple an under
taking as the uncoverinE
Of Pompeii. over which
vineyards and olive groves
have spread. Above Her
Magma Graecin. We ex-
pended 10000 lire to salts
fly the wish. That Is what
we did also for the Brit.
ish Archaeological school
In Rome. which desired to
c o m plete special re-
searches In the Forum OF
Nerva.
The Italian govern
ment," Signor Corrado
RiccI continued. ALREADY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

fined to England. Sir William Jar.
dine noted its existence In Scotland
last century. More widespread, how
ever, is the death watch superstition.
I confess that the ticking Of a death
watch at night gives me an uncanny
feeling. Sir Thomas Browne, In his
Vulgar Errors" vas probably the
first TO give q true account OF this
death watch: "'a the noise ia
made by a little sheath winged gray
insect, found often In wainscot bench
es and woodwork II the summer. We
have taken many thereof, and kept
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
GIVE WELCOME TO CRICKET

TO kill a cricket. There Is a local
superstition in Lancashire that crick-
cts are lucky about a house, and will
do nc harm to those who s them
well; but that they will eat holes in
worsted stockings Of such members
Of the family as kill them" The
writer adds that he wal assured Of
this "on the experience of a respect
able farmers family"
The cricket superstition IL not con.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Ancient Superstition SIN Lives
Many Parts Of England and
Scotland.

The cricket on the heT I'll rs stiy
a welcome guest in man English
households, says a writer IN the Lon.
don Chronicle. For the cricket ia be.
lieved to bring good luck to a house.
while his departure Is a certain har.
hinger Of owl tldings. 1t is unlueky
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

them In thin boxes; wherein I have
heard and seen them work and knock
with a little proboscls or trunk against
the side Of the box, like a piscus
martius, or woodpecker, against a
tree" But explanations, however
clear, do not dispel superstitlons. ana
the sheath wing insect" still ticks
terror into the hearts Of watchers
about a sick bed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Peter's Answer.

2, And Peter Answered" v. 20 |. c,
to V. 33. Peter the son Of n "timtd
dove" casts all doubts, prudence and
caution to the wind, makes a bold,
positive confession, Thou art the
Christ" 1t Is true that both Andrew
and Philip had made this same con-
fession John 1:40-51) much earlier in
the ministry Of Jesus; but he did not,
at least publicly, accept it nor was
that sufficient at that period in his
life. Peter twice made this assertion
previously; once as he made his rash
attempt to walk upon the water Matt,
1883, and again when many of the
followers of Jesus began to desert
him, John $500. But now popular
enthusiasm is dying out and already
the shadow Of the cross is resting up
on Jesus, indeed 1t Is only six months
away. Having ELECTED this response
Jesus commands his disciples to 81
lence, for the time had not yet arrived
for them to proclaim 1t openly. Jesus,
however, began Openly" to teach his
disciples and the multitude the second
great truth mentioned at the outset,
viz, the suffering Messiah, ". 81.
Why the imperative "must"--read
carefully John 3:14, lisa. 53:4-6, 2 Cor.
5:21, 2 Peter 2:24 and other passages
Of the same import. His death and
resurrection were essential to the
whole plan of salvation (Rom. $40,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
What Jesua Said.

8. HE Said Unto Them" w. 34-9:1.
Jesus here sets forth, as contrasted
with the prevalent notions Of the Mes
siah, three conditions whereby men
may become his disciples: "a Self
denial. Jesus was on his way to
Jerusalem not to claim authority, but
to be rejected, not to assume q throne,
but to die. He tells us that we must
affirm that we have no reliance upon
or obligation to self when 1t makes its
demands, asserts its opinions, or ex.
presses its desire. To deny is to re-
nounce. That is exactly what self
confident Peter did on that last night
and three times he confessed his peni-
tence on the shore OF the lake. To
deny self means exactly what the
words imply and not the usually &C
cepted idea of abstinence from food,
pleasures and luxuries. (2) Cross
bearing. Let US pause often to think
what of pain and torture and ignominy
is embodied in that word, Gross"
Jesus knew the suffering, the lonelt
ness, the shame; yet he set his face
st~eadfastly to go to Jerusalem" and
bore all Of this with Joy" (Heb. 12:2).
Taking up ones cross Is to follow
where he leads, q thing Peter was not
yet ready 10 do. To take up our cross
a via Dolorosa" for each OF
his followers that will end in a calvary
for all personal ambitions, desires or
plans. To refuse or to compromise in
order to avoid sufferings, privations
or shame, ls to refuse to take up your
GROSS" (3) @And follow me-" (see !
Peter 2:19-21 and Phil, 1853. To fol-
low Jesus does not of necessity ex-
press itself in a peculiar garb, strange
actions or pious speech. 1t means the
subjugation Of all we hays and are TO
the domination Of his spirit It means
a new center Of control for a man, n
outside OF himself. 1t means that a
new will shall dominate our wills. Il
Ia not for an apprenticeship, but for q
life, an eternal sentence.
Az though, II possible. to emphasize
this thought Jesus gives us a marvel
GUS contrast in verses 1888. Again
Is uppermost. IT'S not self
seeking, self serving. self culture, but
self sacrifice that is demanded
- ~------ ~--- |
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Defined.

Defined.
What would you call that expression OF old
Trift's faceY'
That depends. His enemies cali It a Chessy
cat grin, but his friends speak of II as an In
scrutible smile"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Notwithstanding all the arguments
that have taken place, few disputed
questions have been settled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Doing Her Best,

UOIHu Htf beBt.
D you try to be all things to an mem" ,
I do what ! can TO cater to a preference" an.
swered the summer girl i've been both n
blonde and a brunette this past month"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

not famed even for its com
merce; but owing to its posi-
ton In the middle of the Bay
Of Naples, with Vesuyius and
Mount Somma in the back
ground, the site was a favor.
tie one with wealthy Romans
Tor their villas. 1t was de-
ftroyed SO rapidly by the
eruption Of Vesuvius in A. D.
10 that the excavations there
are sure to bring to light an.
.ient life Just as 1t was lived,
Pompeii was. buried slowly
beneath volcanic ashes and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

FIJI the producing lows up on clover
hay or alfalfa hay II you a get It
instead Of fodder or other coarse stuff
containing low feed values.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Aerate new milk as soon al posi-
h,e after Il Ia drawn. but do not do
this in a stable. As good a way to
do this as any is to pour the milk
slowly from one pail to another for a
few minutes. This drives OF bad
odors and saves the fine butter flavor.
Hay cured in cocks in the field Is
better hay than that rushed to the
NOW from the swath, and grain
tbreshes out in better condition when
stacked, but things have to move
fast, now, everywhere, and the hay
loader and shock threshing are quick
Of getting the crops OF tia
Zelda
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Too often the dairy, poultry and
hog work are side lines on the farm.
Make them the main line and they
will lead you to profit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Good bright corn fodder Is worth
more for dairy COWS than pure tim.
othy hay but both should be fed along
with clover or alfalfa to get the best
results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Hogs do not waste corn in the field
except In muddy weather, They gain
faster, more evenly and more econom,
ically in the corr field than in the dry
lot,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

See to It that the colt does not be-
come constipated. A small dose of
castor oil is a good thing to get the
bowels started.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
HILLES LISTENS TO
PROPOS ITION
FROM finn
Roosevelt Manager in Penn
sylvania Offers to Allow
Placing of Taft Men on
State Ticket.
ny EvsnInE Hsrala 4. =. LEASED wIrs,

Now York Aug Charles -.
Hhics, chairman OF the Republican
national committee. issued stnto-
mout to-day covering the alleged
agreement between Taft Representa-
.tlvcs ana William Finn, representing
Colonel Roosevelt iu PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr. Hillrs said
We have received @ proposition
from Mr. Finn In which he has of-
Tered Co Withdraw The RouEoyclt elect
ufs from The Republican ticket and
substitute Taft electors in their place
The offer was made hy Mr. Fllnn in
Philadelphia last "Wednesday Go Hon
FRS a. WATSON Republican state chair
man. and William T. rildcn. president
OF tho Union League club of rhilu-
dclphiH."
Mr. Hllos said that. according "a
Mr. WATSON Mir FiiEa said that
Colonel Roosevelt al Chicago had
placed him iu phnrFc OF matters in
Pcnns, lvania and that he Waa willing
10 erase the Roosevelt electors
names ana replace thcm with rcnrc-
sentative Republicans who would vote
Tor President Fart. tic said that be-
fore he could do this BE- must obtain
signatures OF petition naming
Roosevelt electors on n Washington
ticket As tho state law requires
three per cent uf the total vote. Mr.
Finn estimated that Il would taKo
nearly th" whole nonth OF sepigsn-
bor to proplr, fhe petitions
- assume that Mr.. Finn Dos able
90 do this and that he viii de- Il in
good faith" said MI Hillcs.
"Our only objection 90 Films Re-
publican state uckot now b. that u
has names of Roosevelt men uu Il us
electors. Win those removed We
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

ference. Among the distinguished
men Of the church present will bee
Or spencer, editor of the Central
Christian Advocate of Kansas Cit,:
Or IrcnnvrN representative OF the
board Of sunday schools. of Chicago.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, represent -
tive OF the national temperance board
81 Topeka. ana In Charles NJ BROW
cll, uf Philadelphia. one OF the score
taries of home missions ana ohur, h
extension.
Cuincideut with tho sitting uf the
conference is the conference uf the
spanish missions. with delegates from
an parts OF Sew Mexico aud Arizona
ana a portion Of Old Mexico Pastors
and lay delegates from an over the
state win bc present during the con-
ference as we'll as religious visitors
from other states. Raton viii Dee
filled with strangers during confer
enc" week and should prepare 10 cN-
tend tu them every courtesy ana at
tpuiiun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

blamed unIustly FOR the hleh cos, Of
living
The first rap so the forestry policy
uf the interior department came Boo "a
resolution by Penny Welsh. Imh,
who said that the mining development
~ the west was being retarded BY
the department regulations.
There were other resolutions for a.
transconiinental highway. thanking
the president aud congress Tor the ape
Precipitation for waterway improve
mcnts on the Missouri river. urglng
% bin for the creation Of division
of Information in the immigration
bureau 10 direct immigrants to suit
able locations IN the west. boz favor
OF department of mines aud mln-
| ina ana loo recommendation OF further
harbor improvements along the gull
coast IN Texas.
The wisdom and propricty Of "sce-
INK America first ~ beJug impressed
uu the delegates Co the congress at
&c groit Suit Lake resort this after
noon by =. W Graham of seattle
who reDd an address prepared bt
| Louis W HIl OF the Great Northern
railrpod, j. w Kclly Of the Denver
ana rio Grando railroad. aud others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
PERSONALS,

Born, Tuesday. August %. 1919. at
Artcsla, n. NJ. 60 MI ana Mrs. r. g.
Hlglrr daughter. Mrs. Higler. for
mcry Miss Lillian spitz b. the
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Ed Spttz
of this city and has host OF friends
Ia Albuquerque who viii be- interested
Co learn Of The arrival OF the young
lady al Artosia
Aliss Ella Niblo, graduate of the
Albuquerque business college. lcft
this morning for Ration. where she
has accepted q position ua principal
IN the commercial department at the
Ration city schools.
Judge -. J, I.eahy Of Las Vegas,
aud Francis q. Wilson special utt0r-
ncy for the Pueblo Indians, returned
last night from Tucumcari, where
they spent several days on official
business. Judge l.eahy lcfl today for
his home In Las Vegas. Mr.. Wilson
leaving also for his home In Santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
METHODIsTS TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
IN RATION OCTOBER z

Ration. a. NJ. AUG 21-Thc annual
conference of the Methodist church
for Sow MpXico win Doe held in Ration
beginning Wednesday, October o. ana
continuing over the following sun
day A reception viii be- held In the
First Methodist church on Tuesday
night participated in by Mayor Shu-
Ter and others prominent in civic, So
ciul and religious life. Ration rs high
~ houored by being given preference
over more important towns in tie
state for the entertainment OF al"
large ana distinguished Hiigious body
which the conference WI bring to-
gethor, ana our people should exert
themselves 10 make ils visitors fcci
that no mistake vas made In selecting
her
Bishop Mcconnell resident bishop
at Denver VIII preside over the con-