davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

NoSrS M ISSS 49,

S~uroese~e~@s~e NsSaHsrsesNs~~~esreNS.
MONEY TO LOAN
on furniture, pianos organs. horses,
wagons ana other ehattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made AID strictly
private. Time-one month TO one
year given. Goods 10 remain in your
posseasion. our rates are peasonathle
Call ana see as before borrowing
steamship tickets TO and from al
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES-Open Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD loan co,
Rooms B and 4. Grant Building,
3Oajs West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

First Presbyterian church, corner
OF Fifth street and silver avenue,
llush A. Cooper pastor Services az
II a.. IN. ana 7:f5 D, M Mofning
theme Christ our Example IN Temp
tatlon." sizth sermon In serlesi even
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
Congregational.

Congregational church. Broadway
and Coal avenue. Sunday school az
9:45 a. M, MIR. n. 3. Lithgow, super
intendont The services for sunday.
February rs. offer some very attract
i've order 90 lovers OF good music.
singing and organ renditions. The
theme OF the sermon for the morning
hour IL one 90 stimulate interest ih
those who are Interested in the mo-
blest elements OF the bible. Great
Landmarks of tho bible Is the theme,
The yesper hour Win be filled with a
rapidly moving program of special
music and songs. pleasingly inter-
spersed aad carefully arranged. The
devotional address will deal with one
, OF the greatest questions before men
today, the question OF what really
constitutes nobility In a democracy
such as ours--is il wealth or IN Il la
bor2 Come and hear the message
and have "a more optimistic outlook
upon the age which is yours by birth
Following will be the musical mum
bers:
Morning
Organ prelude Minister March.
...s......... wagner
| Solo. IAN Ne Who Travel" Dubois
Miss Margaret franklin.
| Offcrtury. Melody ...,. .Guiiman'
| so.o. shepherd OF the Flock.
......... t............-, Adams
John 81. Gould.
! Postluda. "Posi' de In c" Foot,
/ NCspers--
| organ preludc cradle song .....
ttt.tsts. .ssst,.t.+s' Hiii"hol
! solo, again as Evening shadows
, f0ll' st....,.,..,, ...'s.s Lyme
Miss Rose liarach.
! Anthem. "sing Unto God" sehneckei
/ OffCrtDry. "pia'utc" ...,.,.,. Loret
| Solo gclccte,
Mics Margaret FRANKLIN.
| postmde "postude" ..... Nolckma
Hymns Morning. iS1. IA, 2sS
vespers. tgS. aS, i3i, 2fS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
NOTICE OF SUR.

In the district court Of the County
Of Bernalillo, state OF New Mexico,
Lena Candelarla de strunk vs.. Rob-
era StruRk
(No. SS70.)
To the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby notified that suit
has been begun against you In the
above styled court, by the above
named plaintiff, wherein she prays for
an absolute divorce on the ground OF
habitual drunkenness, cruel and in
human treatment and abandonment
And you are further notified thar un-
less you cause your appearance 10
DO entered In said court at the court
house. OF the County OF Bernalillo,
on or before the Goth day of March,
1913, a decree pro-confesso will be en-
tered against you and the relief pray
ed for will be granted Plaintiffs at
torney Is w c. Heacook, and his adj
dress 10 Albuquerque. N. NJ.
A. 10. WALKER
fgaaD Clerk.
/ y Thos X. d. Madison. Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Ing theme, sunday school Rally.
Music:
Morning.
organ prelude. Largo" Beethoven
Miss McFie.
Offcrtory. "Intermezzo" Durham
Anthem. 20. How Amiable Ara Thy
dwellings, ........s. Muuhutr
organ postlude. "Beuodiction" .....
Evening
organ prelude, "Staccato" Dubois
Offertory. Melody" .,..... Fcrrata
Anthem. There Is u Land Of pure
Delight" ........ Rowe shelley
organ postludc. Russian March.
ss...s. ss.s..ss.s.. Gee. ssssss Y ihlh
Miss Beryl Kenworthy, Organist
Mr.. Charles Andrews. choir director,
sunday school at 9:i5 a. m. chris
tian Endoavor 6;45 y. M; topic. "Nc
and Yea When to say Them
sisalns 57:1-t1s Leader. Janet IIlli.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
ron SAFE

ff-acrc ranch, small orchard
started, some alfalfn, no bet
tor land la the valley, ON
main ditch, pIenty Of water
i-room frame HOUSE aud out
buildings win sen ON easy
monthly payments o. eS-
change for city property. Cali
on owner at as smith nigh
street or phone go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
FOLK LoRE OF MEXICO.

A woman who has lived in Mexico
writes on this intorestlng subject for
the big weekend ~ paso Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Baby won't suncr Ave minutes with
Group n YOU amply Or Thomas Electlc
on al once. II acts like magic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
81. Inhn,s Chnrch.


Corner Fourth street and, WeS& sil-
ver avenue; Archdoacon WE. War
ran. rector; residence 5i0 west Ti-
Soras avenue. QulnquaResina san-
day. Holy communion, a. ~; sum
DAY school. 9;45 a. m" morping SER
VICE, II a m; evening serFNRP 1880
y m.
MORNING MUSIC
Professional. 10 the Voice OF
Jesug' ...........,...... W. 5ltts
Gloria ....,........' Menuelshohh
Venitc ..,.......,.... Mendelssohn
Te Deum Laudamus. $3.50. II. Runner
Juhllate ........, oxford Chant
eco Labor on, Depend and BE
spent" ............J u. Calkin
voluntary; Praise We the Father
,.............,. Hounoe
Rocosslonal: songs Of Praise the
Angels Sang ........,,, Tribaut
EVENING MUSIC.
Professional: "Lo the Voice OF
Jesus" ...,....s...,...,, W. Pltts
The Choral Service. ...,.. old Chant
Gloria ............,.. Mendeiaaohh
MngniErat ...,........'' tlemehs'
Nuuc bimitis ...s..sss..' Nlth'htH
Hymn softly Now tho Lght OF
Day" ...........,.E J. Hopkins
Onortorv. songs 81 Praise the
Angels Sang" ,...,.,..., Thipah'
sololsts. Mrs. a. r. Morrisott and q.
Al. Kennard.
Reoessinnal: "My Soul with Pa
thence Wait" ... Lord Moruingion
Central Baptist.
Central Baptist, a. l.. Aulick, pas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
%]@%%*%&AA@%-4-k4kR

tl2O0-7-room. stueoo finish. mod
ern. hot water heat lot 7bxt42. close
IN: terms
t32Go--5-room brick, modern. well
built, hardwood floors nre place, cor
nor lot. 400 cash, balance 8 per
cent.
s3e5O-6-room. brick. modern, hot
water heat corner on car line.
tsOo--4-room frame, good shade.
near shops; easy terms.
Si9OO--t-roOm brick aad ave room
frame. both on tot BOxi42. Highlands.
close n. ta0O cash, balance per
cent.
ee5OO--6-room brick. moasrn, good
lcsAtion. Highlands, close In.
Si2O0-4-room frame, so foot lot.
city water. Norm Eighth street tsOO
cash,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Be Biblical rssNelQiWn,' No. i2s b. the
iucmory hymn. place, 200 sonth
Broadway. AZ the hdpsc OF lW. n SIZE
Vfri.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
WANTED.

eeN.NsN~NsN-NeS~~~eA~ @ce~eN~N~NN-N~Nr
WAlSTED-Carpet cleaning. W. A.
Goff. 2O5 East Central, Phone bss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

WANTED-To loan 5000 on city
property. Address q. q. Box ass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Central baptist.
Central Baptist, a. h. Auliok, pas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

OsTEOPATITN.
DR. q. "a. CONNER.
Licensed 10 Prnctice Os1cOpathy,
Medicine OF surnery.
Ny special work h curing chronic
dinoaHea
Office IN the new Stern building.
conner Fourth and Central avenue.
Telephone for appointment ebt Or
sa5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A thrse.room rune with
bath. $500; part cash, balance
small payments. Call 81 So. Eolth
a-25o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

wANTED-To rent buggy and horse
for half day each wednesday. Good
price for right OUTFIT. Address X. r.
c., care Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
wHERE You NEVEs o i.lT.,,

WHERE YOU NEVER GET
hit ~ AN AUTOMOBILE
La Refine Helen BAKER contributes
an interesting travel article % the
week end El paso Herald al news
dealers.
FOR the heat saddle horaes m the
clay call pbsnc No 3. ". T. Trlmblo.
TIA North second Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

wANrEp-cieanc cotton rags. at the
Herald Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
I INVITE EVERY WOMAN

Every Surgeons Specialists
Inv Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo,
There should their delicate n
ukled thorough medical
understand the organism. There
As powerful "Favort Prescription
rundown debIted teachers nIne drmake,
feeble
unequaed s cordial and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
European Mortality
isDue Very Largely
to Consumption

ROME. March 2s.-At the International
Exhibition Of Hygiene, which is now go
ing on here. the section concerning the
struggle against tuberculosis is most In
teresting. II appears that one-fOurth of
the total mortality Of Europe is due 10
consumption. Italy alone, which is one
Of the countries less affected. having
sacrificed, up to 1856. an average Of 5000
yearly 10 the disease. This figure now,
owing to the energetic preventive and
curative measures adopted, has sunk TO
less than 5o.0eJ.
Still Italy, chiefly on account OF the
fact that most of its consumptives are
foreigners, has not succeeded in obtaining
the same amelioration as has occurred
in other countries. such a.. for instance,
in Prussia, where in the last twenty
years the death rate from consumption
has decreased from 81 to ri every 1ooo0
Inhabitants, and in England where it has
diminished from IS to 1876
Russia has still the unenviable primacy
in consumption statistics, the death rate
there being 400 for every 1,OOoDOo inhab-
itants, followed by Austria Hungary with
35oo. France with 30oo. Germany with
s2o0. Holland. 100; Italy. l.s7o; Scotland,
100. and England, l40n
The best effects Of the open air cure
are show by England, which with this
years in reducing by half the mortality
through tuberculosis, but II that we're
not enough, Italy provides fresh demon
STATIONS showing how much more con-
sumption affects people who are confined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

cipal countries Of Europe maintain similar
establishments. there II small likelihood
that the pick of America will go begging.
Racing Is everywhere encouraged abroad.
either through government initiative or
patronage II has been found to be the
best source OF supply for cavalry horses
OF the highest class. an essential to proper
equipment that Is lamentably lacking In
our military system. The cavalry has been
running down at the heel ever since active
service on the plains came 10 a stand
still. a circumstance that passed UNI
noticed until II had a painful realization
on the occasion of sending our crack team
to England to compete with the best
cavalrymen Of Europe.
However. the national government Is
not open to criticism as being the prin-
cipal offender In the matter That dis
tlnction belongs 10 state legislatures,
which yielded to msdirected clamor. al
though fully appraised OF the consequences
that inevitably must follow. II is not
within the province Of congress TO regu-
late racing, but II has the power to ar
rest the blight that Is destined TO work
the deterioration Of the equine race
throughout all its strains and all its serv-
ices to Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

Of nuns and conferred upon them in the
course Of their solemn profession, ae-
cordIng to the ritual provided In the
Roman Pontifical, appear to find some
justification in ancient tradition. st.
Ambrose speaks as though It were re-
ceived custom for virgins consecrated TO
God to wear a ring in memory OF their
betrothaI TO their heavenly spouse. This
delivery of ring to professed nuns Is
also mentioned by several medieval ponti-
finals from the twelfth century onward.
Wedding rings. or more strictly, rings
given In betrothal ceremony, seem to have
been tolerated among Christians under
the Roman empire from a quite early
period. The use Of such rings was OF
course of older date than Christianity,
and there is not much TO suggest that the
giving of the ring was at first incorpor-
ated in any ritua: or invested with any
precise religious significance. But It is
highly probable that, II the. acceptance
and the wearing of betrothal ring was
tolerated among Christians, such rings
would have been adorned with Christian
emblems.
In the coronation ceremony, also, 1t has
long been the custom to deliver both to
the sovereign and to the queen consort
Q ring previously blessed. Perhaps thu
earnest example OF the use Of such a
ring is In the case OF Judith, the step
mother of Alfred the Great. II is,
however, in this instance a little difficult
to determine whether the ring was be-
slowed upon the queen in virtue Of her
dignity as a queen consort or Of her
nuptials to EtheIwulf.
Rings have also occasionally been used
for other religious purposes. At an early
date the small keys which contained
filings from the chains Of st. Peter seem
to have been welded to a band Of metal
and worn upon the finger as reliquaries.
In more modern times rings have been
constructed with ten small knobs or
protuberances, and used for saying the
rosary" ]. X. DONOVAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
DECLINE OF AMERICAN HORSE
Cavalry Has Been Hard hit by
States killing the Racing
Game.

The departure Of the Billings stable o.
famous harness horses for Europe signi-
flies that the American trotting turf has
been hard hit by shirt-slghted legislation.
along with Its family connection. the run
ming turf. Indeed. the loss Of the best
trotting stallion this country has pro-
duced, together with others, only second
In point Of value and usefulness, forbodes
an outward movement that may result in
the impoverishment OF our blooded trot-
ting stock in q still larger measure than
Is true Of the decline of the thorough
bred.
Russia being the destination Of The Har-
vester and his stable companions, the
change Of their being returned 10 this
country is remote. The Russian govern
ment has been a heavy purchaser Of the
highest type of breeding stock, and is In
the market for more. And as all the prin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
Ahgs &eMw Ruzu7 Rahsy> \

over it from one side to the other. At
the close he said to Colonel Goethals:
1t is a wonderful undertaking. but 1t
seems TO some OF our people In England
dangerous one, for they fear that IL
may affect the current Of the gulf stream
and defect it
am assured that this story is true,
II. The man referred toeis the COM
mander of the British forces in the West
Indies. stationed at Jamaica.
4 story somewhat similar was floating
upon this imaginative Caribbean air when
l was here in 1925, now fourteen years
ago The latter related TO a Yankee sea
captain and clustering son OF John Bull.
The Britisher was boasting Of the power
OF his government, and saying how 1t
would wipe out the United States in case
of a war between the two countries.
Thereupon the Yankee tar replied;
Indeed. man. It makes me laugh to
hear you Britishers blow, Why, II Uncle
Sam wanted to clean out your tight little
island all he need do is IL dig ditch
through the IStnfnuS OF PANAMA anu TURN
the gulf stream into the. Paclfie,. The
next winter after that England would be
as cold as Labrador and you Britishers
would turn into Eskimos.'
Many Of the tourists. and even some
OF the writer's about the canal who come
here. show an ignorance which is colos-
sal. The other day lady. correspondent
from the middle west was sent down to
spend a week and write a dozen news
paper letters. She interviewed every one.
including the secretary Of the commits
sion, who, during the talk. happened to
mention De Lesseps.
DE Lesseps?" said the girl. Who was
Dc Lesseps anyhow? Every one is talk
ing about De Lesseps. oh. remember
now! He was the man who discovered
the Isthmus of Panama"
A Railroad View of the Canal.
But let US return to the canal proper.
The great ditch. as II looks today. is far
different from anything one can imagine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

Many Of YOU have pictures Of 1t in your
minds. You see a ragged excavation OF
dry rock and earth, cut here and there
by waterways and running across the
isthmus from one side TO the other, with
some elevation at the hills. You may
imagine the sides walled with stone, and
may even imagine you can see the great
machinery as It is working in the Culebra
cut. You probably conceive big locks OF
concrete here and there and imagine
something Of the great dam ut Gatun.
All this is hazy. but you think you know
how the canal looks as II is now. You
are mistaken. The eyes OF your brain
are. metaphorically speaking, a thousand
miles out OF the way. II you could look
at the zone as do the wild ducks which
ny over 1t you would be greatly disap-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24


have the Endorsement of leading physicians schools
OF women and has regarded for andm
Accept
behind
Dr. Pce Pleasant Pellets ngorat the stomach liver and bowels
81 6 send 81 one.een and mailing copy
and Surgical Institute r. v Pierce NJ D.. President. Buffalo, N.Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
Zd1 Land VII Be ceered viii Kaher

pointed. The most OF the canal does not
show the work done upon II, and you
cannot realize that more than enough
earth to make a wall nine feet high and
three feet wide clear around the world
has been moved. You are told that up
ward Of a quarter of billion Of money
has been spent and you look in vain for
the marks OF the dollars. You will under
stand all better later on when take you
through the canal.
Let me tell you in simple words how
Let me tell you in simple words how
the undertaking struck me as I came in
today. As we approached Colon saw
no sign Of canal. There was a break
water away off to the right, but no evil
dence Of any interior waterway. In fact,
all my ideas were turned upside down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

thought was looking toward the west.
and our steamer was really facing the
Pacific ocean, which lay beyond q range
OF low mountains only fifty miles off.
But 10! the sun rose there right In our
faces and out Of the Pacific, and II
seemed to me II perceptibly winked as It
squinted at me over this the lowest range
Of the Andes.
had to stop and think a moment be-
fore knew why this was. The isthmus
here runs east and west instead OF north
and south. and the canal itself runs north
and south instead Of east and west. I
have a room facing the east at Uncle
Sans big hotel here at Panama and I
SEQ the sun actually rise out OF the Pa
cifio ocean every morning. This part OF
the Isthmus is the only place know OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

NhS 0OobiihS aiid oliSiBli
sning nervine " Favorite Pre-
seription" is invaluable in
allaying and DUNG nervous
exeitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attic n d ant upon
functional and organic disease
of the distinctly feminine or
gans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is devised and put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

man on the street. or how they would
look to You if you came down to the
isthmus l am not an engineer. and l
shall turn the figures into concrete ex-
amples. The amounts here are so vast
that they cannot be realized in figures.
And. besides, figures mean nothing but
dizziness TO anyone but the professed
mathematician and scientist.
You remember the story of the scientist
who sneered at the poet Who Mrnte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

within buildings than those who live in
the open air.
nuns Is is5.53 every 1000; among weavers,
IOSl6: among printers, +Oo among dress
makers. 81. while among shepherds and
agriculturists II is only a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bltters help
all such cases or no pay. Try them. 5oc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
RINGS OF ANCIENT ORIGIN
symbols Of Religious and Civic
Conservation.
SOME OF THEIR EARLIEST USES
style and Significance of Rings that
Are Worn by the Pope, Cardinals
. ana Bishops-Betrothal and
49,, wedding Rings. IA

Rings, though now universally worn
by civilized people Of all nations. are
often times characterized as emoiems
of barbarIsm. And yet In the history
of religion we find that Christians IN
ancient times, like an other people, wore
rings, in accordance with their station
in life. Although there are numerous
surviving ancient rings. proved by their
devices, provenence and every charac-
teristic to be of Christian origin. II is,
in most cases, difficult TO identify them
with any iiturgical use, Rings are
mentioned without reprobation in the
New Testament and moreover, 81.
Clement of Alexandria says that man
might lawfully wear a ring on his little
finger, and that it should bear some
religious emblem-a dove, or a fish, or
an anchor.
On the other hand, Tertullian. st.
Cyrian, and the Apostolic constitution
protest against the ostentation Of
Christians in decking themselves with
rings and gems. In any case the Acts
Of St. PerPetua and Felictas. about the
OF how the martyr Saturus took ring
from the finger OF Eudens. soldier. who
was looking on, and gave II back to him
as a keepsake, covered with his own
blood.
knowing as We do" says the Catholic
encyclopedia, that in the pagan days
of Rome every priest specially conse-
/ h. ~ TttF,st haA
like the senators. the privilege Of wear
| ing a gold ring. IT would not be sur
prising TO find evidence in the fourth
century that rings were worn by Chris
| tian bishops. But the various passages
that have been appealed TO. to prove this,
are either not authentic or else are in
I conclusive
Ring and Crosier.
/ ST. Isidore Of Seville Of the seventh
| century couples the ring with the crosier
| and declares that the former Is con-
ferred as IAN emblem OF the pontifieal
dignity or of the sealing of secrets. +"
| From this time forth it may be assumed
that the ring was strictly speaking, an
episcopal ornament conferred in the rite
| OF conservation, and that ii was COM
monty regarded as emblematic OF the
l betrothal Of the bishop to his church.
Besides bishops, many other ecclesias-
tics are privileged to wear rings. The
pope. Of course, is the first Of bishops.
but he does not habitually wear the sig
net ring distinctive of the papacy and
known as The Ring of the Fisherman .
I but usually simple cameo, while his
more magnificent; poutifieal rings are re-
served for solemn ecclesiastical functions.
Cardinals also wear rings independently
Of their grade in the ecclesiastical HER
srchy. The ring belonging to the car
dinalitial dignity is conferred by the
pope himself in the consistory In which
the new cardinal is named to a particular
| title" II is OF small value and is set
With sapphire while It bears on the
inner side Of the bezel the arms OF the
/ pope comforting II. In practice the car
dinal Is not required TO wear habituaily
the ring thus presented, as ne commonly
/ prefers to use one Of mis- own.
The plain rings worn by certain orders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
Copyright. 19le. BY Frank c. carpenter.l

NOLI HOTEL. ANCoN, Canal
Zone, Panama. have come
to Panama 10 write seine
plain, simple letters about the
canal want to show YOU
how things here look 10 tho