davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Commencement AT The Schools

Commencement exercises of the public
schools have been in full swing this
week, beginning with the sermons of last
Sunday to the various graduating classes
as published in last weeks WHIG.
The first commencement to be held was
that of the Chesapeake City High School
on Wednesday evening, when the program
announced in these columns last week
was successfully carried out before a
large gathering of friends of the grad
yates of the school,.
The. exercises at Perryville were held
on Thursday evening, those at North
East on Friday evening, and Calvert Fri
day morning.
The Elkton High School Commence
ment is being held to-day Saturday.
The graduating class held its class day
exercises on Thursday evening. The
parts were taken as follows:-President'
address, William Pratt; Glass roll Marie
W. Taggart Class song, Glass; Treas
urer S report Lydia l., Groves; selection,
orchestra; C.ass poem, Howell Graham;
Vocal solo, Marie W. Taggart; Glass
history, Margery Marshbank; selection,
orchestra; Address to Faculty, Helen E..
Garrett; selection, orchestra; Glass Pro-
phecy, Miriam A. Alexander; instrument
tai duet, Evelyn Ayerst and Lydia
Groves; Address to undergraduates,
Emily b. Frazer; selection, orchestra !;
Glass will, Crystal Moore: selection, or
chestra; Presentation speech, Layton
Boulden; Glass song, Class; selection,
orchestra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Diocese OF Easton Convention

The Convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Diocese OF Easton
will meet in Trinity Church, Elkton, on
Tuesday next, June A. There will be
present the Right Rev. William F. Adams,
d. d., Bishop of the Diocese, and it is
expected some thirty of the clergy and
about the same number of lay delegates.
The Diocese embraces the nine counties
OF the Eastren Shore with thirty five
clergy and about fifty congregations.
The order for Tuesday next will be as
follows:-Morning prayer at o'clock;
Holy Communion at 1870. The larger
portion of the convention, 1t is expected,
will arrive on the 1912 train in time for
the above named service. The preacher
at this service will be the Rev. J. Vernon
Ashworth, of Crisfeld; alternate, Rev.
Thomas Barlow, of Cambridge. 1mmed-
lately after the service the convention
will organi e, adjourning probably by
1870. There will be an afternoon session,
also an evening session, when the Bishop
will deliver his address on matters per-
tanning to the welfare or the Diocese. The
convention will meet again, it is expect
ed for business session on Wednesday
morning and afternoon. A commemora-
tion OF Bishop Adams twenty-fifth ami
versary as Bishop OF the Diocese OF Eas-
ton, will De one OF the interesting fea-
lures of this convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
West Nottingham Commencement

West Nottingham Academy will mold
It's Hist commencement exercises June
6. The Glass Day program will be a
part of the Commencement exercises. On
Wednesday evening instead of class day
the school will present a play. An ad-
mission will be charged, the proceeds to
go to the library fund. The schedule
and program for commencement week
follows "Wednesday June 5, s p. M,
play; Thursday, June g, meeting of Board
of Trustees, 10 a. M; Alumni meeting
II a. M; luncheon, 12 noon; Commence
ment exercises in the Presbyterian
Church, 80 p. m: awarding of diplomas
3,3O p. m: address by Hon. VIM. T. War
burton, Esq, of the Elkton Bar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
BASE BALL

The Elkton- -Havre de Grace game at
Elkton, on Saturday, was featured by
Elkton's heavy stick work, the rotten
est fielding by Havre de Grace ever seen
in local contest, Richardson baby
act in leaving the game because a deci-
sion by the umpire dIspleased him, and
Havre de Graces endless wrangling over
close decisions. AS matter of fact it
was not the umpiring that defeated Hav-
re de Grace-it was their inability to play
ball. They muffed everything in the
shape of fly ball; with the exception of
old Jimmy Gibson they Didn't seem to
know what a bat was for, when they
came to the plate; anu their pitching de-
partment was so eminently to Elkton' 8
liking that the latter tore off two and
three baggers by the arm-full. An ex-
animation Of the box scores on Page of
the WHlG will show which team played
ball, and which didn't.
Just one word to the management If
you want games at home attended, re-
spect the wishes of attendants by trying
TO begin games at somewhere near the
hour advertised
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Alumni Meeting

The following committees have been
appointed to arrange Tor the social en-
tertainment of the alumni OF the Cecil
County High School at their next meet
ing, this Saturday evening. Decoration
and floor committee, Misses Elsie Gar
rett, chairman, Margaret Hartnett, Edna
Cleaves and Emma Minister, Messrs.
David l.. Sloan, John F.. Gonce, Jr., Tob-
las Rudulph refreshment committee,
Misses Gel rude Smith, chairman, Carrie
Witworth, Harriet Walmsley and Jean
Nee moyle, Mr. A. Victor Davis The
meeting will be called promptly at eight
o'clock, and all of the alumni are ear
nestly requested to be on hand at or be.
fore that time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Florence Chidester has been visit
ing Miss Frances Scarborough, Newark
Levin L. Shockley, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at the home OF his mother, Mrs
A. E. Shockley.
States Attorney Albert Constable has
been in Atlantic City this week, recup-
Grating from his recent indisposition.
Miss Mae Lovett, of Newark, visited
Miss Esther Terrell tnIs week
Miss Frances w. Schouler has beer
spending some time in Philadelphia.
The engagement OF Miss Bessie Jones
and Mr.. Ernest Deamond, both of Bethel,
has been announced. The wedding will
take place this month.
Mrs. A. d. McConachle, of Baltimore
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Drennen.
Miss Alice Fra er entertained a num-
Der of her friends at the Frazer cabin at
Locust Point, last Saturday.
Miss Martha Crow, of Newark, il
spending a few days with Miss Edna
Lusby.
Mrs. Walter Logan, of Leslie was an
Elkton visitor on Tuesday
Mr.. Harry Denny, of Ridgely, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Bessie Jones. of Bethel, spent
Tuesday with friends in Elston.
Percival, of Ridley Park, Pa, have been
visiting E.kton relatives
Miss Mary Mahan is learning operating
at the telephone exchange.
Mrs. V. NJ. McCabe has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Margaret Denver was elected on
the committee of the ladies' at the Union
Hospital.
Mrs Washington Gainor spent Thurs
day with her brother, Mr.. Wm Worth.
Mr.. Alfred Wetherill was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Evans will
snend the summer at their cottage on
Elk River.
Mr.. Earl Crawford and Miss Cora Ir-
viii. of Wilmington, spent Sunday in
Elkton.
Mrs. E. Roy James, of Aberdeen, has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blome, of Mid
dletown, Del, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. John Morgan and family.
Mr.. Walter Smith and sister, Miss
Reulah, of Havre de Grace, spent Sun
day with Elkton friends.
Miss Sarah Phillips, Of Bethel spent
the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson, of Warren, Pa,
he's been spending this week with Elkton
relatives and friends.
Albert Constable, Esq, is spending
some time at Atlantic City
Mrs. William Rothwell and daughter
Miss Marion, of New York, are visiting
the Misses Foard, on North street.
Miss sTilHe George, of North East,
spent Thursday in Elkton.
Mrs c. B. Pearce has been entertain
ing her son, Mr.. H. NJ Pearce, of st.
Paul, MINI.
The Senior class of the Cecil County
High School enjoyed a sJtrawride to
North East, last Saturday evening, where
they were the guests of Principal and
Mrs. E. B. Fockler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Biles, of near
z kton, have issued cards for the mar
riaee of their daughter, Helen Louise, to
Alfred Weldon, of Philadelphia. The
wedding will take place at Brick Hill
farm at high noon, June 12.
Miss Nan Ellis has returned from a
visit in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01

u reported that contract has beeH
let for the erection Of 1 filtratien plau<
north OF Elkton and thar the work MN
be begun this month.
The members OF Crouch Chapel Sunday
school Will hold a strawberry and ~
cream festival on the lawn adjoining the
chapel, next Wednesday evening. June 5,
Proceeds for the Improvement fund II
stormy, next clear evening.
Roman r. Cr0thers, formerly OF C0Iora
and William J. Coyne, Esqs., have formed
partnership to be known a. Crothers &
Coyne, for the practice OF law, with
offices at 731 Munsey Building, BaItimore.s >
Road Engineer Joseph H. Richards has
appointed James p Mccoy road super
visor for the First district, vice J. Il. II.
Price, resigned.
The Womans Auxiliary Committee Of
Union Hospital will hold q strawberry.
festival on the lawn Of Partridge Hill
property, Main street, Elkton, on the
evenings OF June 7 and 8.
The annual strawberry festival OF
Westamwell Sunday school will be held
on the Chapel grounds next Wednesday
evening. II stormy, next evening.
Children's Day will be observed on
June 2, at Asbury NJ. =. Church. AFTER
noon service at 2.30 O'clock; evening SER
vice at 7.30 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
A site has been chosen along Elk river
near Town Point, for the annual enaamp-
ment OF the Y. NJ. C. A. boys OF Whining
ton. The encampment will begin June 23.
Miss Esther Webster, Of Rising Sun,
fell down flight Of stairs last Friday,
and was painfully cut and bruised about
the head and body.
Walter the young SON of Harry Mont
gomery. of the Colora section, had his
hand badly mashed by getting 1t caught
in cog wheel of a rake.
Mark Balderst0n, son of Elwood Bald
erston, of Colora, won the senior alumni
prii e of $50 In the oratorical contest at
Hayerford College
Calvin Ward. local base ball pitcher,
employed at Deibert's boatyard, met with
painful accident yesterday when a fin-
ger Of his left hand was cut off by fall
ing plank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Robber Caught At Elkton Home

About two o'clock Friday morning Ella
Bartlett, who resides with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Strickland on Bow street, Elkton,
heard sound that resembled the rattl-
ing of silverware, and upon finding that
all the other occupants of the house
were asleep, went to the third floor and
secured a revolver, then descended to
the first floor. She went to the dining
room door and saw man collecting sill
verware on the table. The man was
frightened when Miss Bartlett pointed
the revolver at him and said she would
shoot. He said he. would go and leave
the plunder behind If she would let him
escape with his life. The front door was
opened and closed while the thief was in
the dining room, so it is evident that
there were two or more connected with
the plot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
ALEXANDER BRIsCoE.

Alexander Briscoe, son OF the late
Alexander Briscoe, died In a hospital at
Chester, Pa. OH Sunday night, where he
had been taken five hours before suffer-
ing with Bright's disease and rhsuma-
tism. The funeral services were held in
James NJ f. Church, Rising Sun, We'd
nesday morning and interment was made
in West Nottingham Cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM T. ATKINSON
Mrs. William T. Atkinson, of Liberty
Grove, died at the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, on Saturday. The
remains were brought to her late home
Saturday evening, and the funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with interment in Hopewell Cemetery.
DR.. ]. R. BiIoMWELL.
Dr. Joseph R. Bromwell, well known
physician of Washington, died last Sat-
urday morning at his home in that city
after long illness, aged seventy years.
He was connected with the Constable
family and Miss Mary Constable resided
with him at the time of his death.
MRS RACHEL THOMAS.
Mrs. Rachel Thomas, widow Of David
Thomas, died Tuesday of last week at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Annie Jen-
kins, at Rock Springs. aged eighty years
The funeral took place last Friday and
interment was made at the Baptist
Cemetery, at Rock Springs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Drowned Near Stump's Island

Alonzo Owens. aged IS, son of William
Owens. of Perryvlle, rell from a launch
near Stump's Island Wednesday morn
ing, and was drowned before help could
reach him Owens, along with two others
had started for Maurice Coles fishing
place, near Turkey Point. Upon reach
ing Stump's Island the engine in the
launch refused to work and the men in
the boat threw out the anchor while the
engine was undergoing repairs. While
taking up the anchor Owens disappeared
and 1t is thought the tiller struck him,
rendering him unconscious. At latest
reports the body had not been recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Meets Death In Canal

The body of Delinar Porter, colOred,
was found in the canal at Chesapeake
City, Tuesday evening. His head was
cut open and one arm broken, which
gave evidence of foul play. Coroner
William p. Dean Was summoned, and
after a thorough investigation the evil
dence produced was that the man was
last seen, badly Intoxicated, walking
along the canal The jury came TO the
conclusion that the body had been man
gled by tug boat. and rendered a ver-
diet of accidental drowning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES

Elkton played Port Deposit on the lat
ter's grounds, both morning and after
noon, losing both games, 3 to l and 13
to L. Aberdeen won from North East at
Aberdeen by IL to 2 and to 2. Elk
Mills played two games with Oxford at
Elk Mills and broke even-score 2 to 7
and to 5. Havre de Grace played a
double header with Newark, winning
both games by to ! and to g
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
PEN-MAR LEAGUE

All scheduled games of the Pen-Mar
League were played last Saturday and
resulted in the following scores:
Iron Hill, 10; Newark, Z. Bay View, s;
Elkton, 3. Appleton, IA; Strickersville 13
The schedule for Thursday, Memorial
Day. was as follows:-lron Hill at Elk
ton, Bay View at Strickersville; Apple
ton at Newark.
The Newark team will play at Elkton
this Saturday afternoon, Strickersville
at Bay View and appleton at Iron Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Notes From North East

The Civil War veterans attended SER
vices at the NJ. E. Church last Sunday
and heard an able sermon by Rev. j. p.
Otis
DR.. T. A. Worrall is able to be out
after long illness.
Mrs. F. A. Haynes and daughter, Of
Philadelphia, ar evisiting at the DOak
home.
Miss Eva Coslette is visiting in Green's
borough, Md.
Don't forget the Band festival this
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ethel Norris, of Baltimore, spent
the week with the Misses Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Mearns will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter !.
Smith at Pleasant Hill. John ~F'5
moved into his house this wa-----
The town was full o, ,ia7ffSSTEi:R'gJ EaffSER'g
ration Day and m}sAER .SALsAFs
IT,, -NtStlz=z .,yfif fever Falls to Restore Crawl
i.=4fh2s& Hair TO its Youthful Color.
SNSsteSe ,---ssysssl Prevents hair falling.
Rs.SslsSSS SOC and sI09 aI prlgg.ats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY:
Elkton at Aberdeen.
Oxford at Newark.
Havre de Grace at Port Deposit.
North East at Elk Mills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
NEGRO PORTER IS
SHOT BY WIFE
IN QUARREL
John L. Hunter Probably Fat
ally Wounded Last Evening,
Woman in County Jail,
Pending Developments.

John l.. Hunter. negro train
porter is lying ut the point of death
i'm 81 Joseph's hospital with Jagged
wound iu his brain and his wife iF
I'm the county iau with charge of
murder hanging over her. as the re-
suit OF family quarrel which nr-
CURED last evening at 8 o'clock n
the Hunter home, 2l6 West Tlieras
road. The quarrel began AZ noon and
ended at q o'clock when Mrs. Hunter
shot her husband in the head with "a
bullet from a IS Harrington and
Richards revolver There were uo
eve witnesses 10 the shooting, hut
from the statements ~ both parties
to the affair. there was apparently {"
scumlc a. obtain possession Of the gun
with which the shot was hred. The
scuflr was begun In the house and
continued I'm the back yard Mrs.
Hunter finally seized tho weapon and
shot her husband just as he WAS re-
entering the kitchen. Hunter fell on
mis- face and hecaLlc unconscious. Po-
lccmau GutyaTa. GuluHha and MRinz
were attracted 90 the scene by the
shooting. Mrs. Hunter was arrested
NN NNIIl' ct 'frlN.NfNHN Ni''A num-
taken 90 the hospital 500 mn ambulance,
/ where District Attorney N. IT, NipIi
chief az Police McMillln ana Justice
I of the Peace craig later took an ante
norton statement Mrs Hunter ad-
mittrd tu Guovurn that she had shot
! her husband. and she was removed to
| the county lail after being held ioi
two hours pt the city iail Hunter b
train porter running between Az
buQuorqur ana Winslow on tho santa
] PC Mrs Hunter is considerably Older
J thpn her husband and was married
/ before being married 90 Hunter
! Mrs Hunter declares that the shoot.
ms was thr elimination of q quarre
over HON, which she wished Hunter
30 help build on lot which she ha'
purchased
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

while talking to Miss Montoya and
hrr sister iu the Palace hotel Mon
.day uEE; ana lDft town soon after
with tho sporkl,r sim n his pos
sp #siou.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

was sent cust fut buuai last might,
accompanied by Mrs l.oban.
4 SON was born last night to Mrs
Nellie Knapp. widow ~ the late
Alexander Knapp city policeman, who
was shot by Theodore Goulct ana
I killed white .u th, discharge ~ his
/ duty in arrosrug iou,t on January
| %. last
Cnairmsn Alfred G.uusfeld OF tho
/ hoard OF count commissioner. re-
/ turned yesterday from Denver. 10
! which point ~, uuiurpd, accompanied
! hy his family. from Ration re- week
! Ego. Mrs. Grunst.ld aud Niss Hilda
VIII remain .u Denver for several
weeks.
/ The Woman Home and Foreign
/ Missionary socict, of the presbytgr-
Ian church win hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon at gao O'Clock ~ the church
parlors. Mrs. Cooper ana Miss Little.
leaders. All Interested are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. % ". Marion lcit last
night for New orleans. from which
place they VIII travel bv steamer ~
New York. Nn'r brief visit Ia
Gotham Mr.. and Mrs Marion viii go
10 Mr.. Marron's old home In Port
Henry, whore they viii visit several
weeks
carlos GricRo. accused Of assault
with intent to XIII on the person Of
Pat straw. negro. pleaded guilty "a
| Information IN the district court yes.
terdny court yesterday Garcia wai
| sentenced ~ serve three months ir
the county Jail The sentence wu'
suspended during good behavior.
II a. J. Cohen and Edward Linden
of the Selig Polyscope company. who
nav" been iu New Mexico FOR the las
ten days taking motion pictures o
various Wild west scenes and indus
trial views. are spending today H.
Bear Canyon taking pictures OF q
goat ranch. II BY likely the Sells
men will leave tonight for Chicago
having finished their work here fol
the time bclng
Mrs Gcrtig. mother OF Ed Gertig
, q we'll known contractor. lort tndal
Tor san Diego. cal. where she vii
, Join her daughters. Mrs. Gnrtig wa
accompanied west b. her daughter
{ Mrs FORESTER aud Mrs. Forester
daughter Miss Clara. The Forester
arrived here from Columbus ohio
three weeks ago and have been th'
guest OF Mr. aud Mrs g. r. kcichcr
Ir
know You were satisfied viii
that bonita cigar Everybody b.
5 The WomHns Home uud Forcigi
Missionary society of the F'irs
Methodist Episcopal church WI
meet ia the church pariors Thursda'
, afternoon at o'clock
{ There will he regular meeting %
the Fraternai Mystic circle tonight
with initiation 0f candidates and
/, FUN attendaupp ls desired. a
Craig. W. g..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
walton finishes kodak work.

Walton finishes kodak work.
Bcbber Co. opticians Phone to9.
Dr. schwentker, osteopatn, Armiio
Building.
Try a bonita cigar Everybody has
them
Eugene carr Icft this morning for
% day at Los Luuas.
Mrs Henry Rogers. or 1903 West
Tiieras road. left today for e visit
OF three months on the Pacific coast
j. r.. Eldridge. interested in various
oil and artosian water development
enterprises loo western Sew Mexico.
is in the city today on business affairs.
T. y. Du Charme. state agent for
the National Cash Register company,
is iu Albuquerque today from Dem
ing.
Miss Louise Hopper. santa Pc h-
brarian returned last evening from
pueblo Colo. whore she spent sun
day the guest at friends
Miss Mary Franz az Denver is in
the city. the guest OF tho Misses Ernn
and Lena FERGUSON. ON her way 10
Join her mother in Los Angeles.
John a. Happier one OF the bcst
known r,Hl estate men in I'd Paso'
WIS iu Albuquerque last night lcaN-
ing this morning for Santa pc.
fred G.. Fox general manager OF
the western lines Of the santa Pc
railroad. lcft today for La Junta after
spcnding Yesterday in Albuquerque.
Powell sackhousc Of Carthage and
san Antonio lclt this morning for
Sana Pc after spending the night IN
q. uquerquc.
Have YOU tried that bonita cigar
Everybody is smoking them.
W. Il. Brown. district passenger
agent OF the santa Fc in New Mexico,
arrived this morning from ~ paso
and continued To- santa Pc.
President David Ross Boyd of the
University OF New Mexico left las
night FOR silver city TO attend th'
graduating exercises Of the New Mex
! leo Normal school.
Any parties wishing reasonable
| transportation 90 the mountains OF
| Jomoz Springs can obtain SAM" 20.
! t.l.phoning liO5 W. from o.
"a. m. or Co p, M
WIN Thomas. santa Fe coast line
conductor took up the santa Fe i'm
tied So. @ today, having been assignee
Co. Conductor T.. A. Nuhl's run while
Mr Nohl is un "a vacation.
Leroy %. Moore assistant tnite'
states district attorney. arrived toda'
FROM santa Pee and represented th
government this afternoon Ia the cas-
lugainat Rev Mr. Williams.
Sol Weller ienvcs tonight for 81
Louis and Sew YORK "a whlch latte
plare hr Will meet Mrs. Weller.
, mother. Mrs Benjamin. who is "a
turning to Albuquerque after yea
. abroad.
! g. W Yocum nt various time
' yardmJst,r and general yardmost"r
. the local santa PC yards has ngai
become general yardmastsr, succeed
ing u. a. Murphy. ana has alroad
undertaken his new duties.
The body Of n. C. Lohan ranc
foreman on the McMillen ranch, VII
died several days ago, following %
81 we're injuries sustained as the resuI
of q fan from "a horse at San tatac
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
PRINTER RETURNS RING
NOT TO BE PROSECUTED

James johnson. printer, arrested
in Las Vegas yesterday ON charge
preferred boy Lucy Montoya, that
johnson had stolen "a diamond ring
from her sister win not Doc prosecut-
ED. johnson surrendered the rims to
the LAS Vegas officers, who had been
instructed 90 arrest Johnson by Chici
eft Police McAiinen of THIS city. John
son claimed that hc forgot shat he
had the ring ana had mo- Intention 90
steal g. Rather Than become in
yJlvCd ip tho affair Miss Montoya
has decided Go drop tho case, being
satisucd 90 have the diamond re-
turned. johnson picked up th, ring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
The Bride

VIII find not only the ring fths plaln
hoop of gOld) that II Co unite ner III
separately, let uH hope, with the
man she adores. but also those other
useful and natty thinEs that go To
make up the modern home, our
splendid. well selected stock uf Ola
MONDS. WATCHES. JisWEDI,N,
SHVEI,wARE. cur GLASS. etc,
make IL easy for the brides friends
to select those mementOs as friend
shlp which all are ~ wiling to gave
at this particular milestone on iifc's
journey.
We have been with you so long that
there IN so necd tO tell you tnat ths
word of EVERETT about any article
h our bond. and our cndeayor r. Ca
De PURE GOLD, - carat. through
and through