davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

sraphed him. Directly he got half way
across he gave vent 10 4 number Of
most terrific coughs.
When he had gone the game ran
ger, q native, who Was on the ground
beside me got up and said: That Ii
ger is over eleven feet long, the big
gest tiger l have ever seen.
THE natives wanted me to kill the
tiger, since it was about to become
4 man eater; stealing village cattle
is always the sign that that is going
TO happen. They could not understand
why only wanted TO turn a handle at
the animal.
Fifteen men, saying that they
would be the next victims. got behind
a bush with spears. and when the
tiger was driven up to them three OF
the mes rushed out with their
weapons.
"The tiger leaped from the dense
Jungle, the man Oh the right and the
man on the left bolted, the man in
the middle turned to emulate them
but fell on his face.
Upon him the tiger threw himself
with his claws in his shoulder like
fash OF lightning, and put his head
down to the back OF the mans neck.
81, six to eight feet up a tree, shout
ed. thinking he was going to bite
through the mans spinal column. The
beast looked up at me, gave another
of his great coughs. growled savageiy
1T me, and then jumped sideways and
disappeared irto the Jungle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22
False
Teeth
Tend to
Shorten
Life
BY II. E. CROSSWELL
Raleigh, NJ c.

which other people eat without difficulty NOV" after
rem wears pcrbap of abstinence foods difficult mascae
and getting every day. purchases set of false teeth lmmed
atey reuvenaed eating anything and everything
ayy of schoobo But his stomach rebels although IN
many cases the man feels ill effects at the time.
But after while gets indigestion dyspepsia and thousand other
complaints of his false teeth If he had let them alone
eating easily lse food and his stomach TO
nothing of years to his lifetime, would have been saved NO. "
l don't wear false teeth, and l never shall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22
eF&e s~Nk

! believe that false teeth are one of the
elements in modern times which contribute
to shorten life
That is one of my pet hobbies, and al
though l am often laughed at for holding
such an opinion, I believe it is correct and
I will tell YOU why. A man rarely needs
a set of false teeth until he is nearing fifty
at the earliest, and he usually manages to
get along for perhaps eight or ten years
before that on few natural teeth.
He is getting old in the meantime, and
finding himself hampercd by inadequate
teeth. He must pcrforcc forcgo many ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

In many of the sensational divorce
cases reported in the newspapers core
spondent is named. with dates and places.
The Judge hears the case and decree is
given. But is the correspondent to divorce
suit not criminal if the trial judge finds
the allegations true? Is not the one who
has broken up home, robbed another Of
that which is most precious and sacred. a
worse robber than a burglar? Then why
are the guilty ones not prosecuted after
being found offenders in divorce suit:
Stolen articles can be replaced, but home
ties and peace of mind never.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

I possess the same fuency and COM
mand of German and English, but possibly
I can use the English just trife more
readily as | converse in it oftener than the
other, which is my native tongue. When
speaking with my father and mother | lu-
variably speak German.
a good many years ago [ had very
fair mastery of Italian and Spanish, but
through disuse l have utterly lost the abll-
itv to converse in either French | read
with case, but seldom essay to talk it be-
cause of bad pronunciation.
After all, a man nowadays needs to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22
Man
Needs
to Know
but Three
Tongues
By I. Fl. GEHRING

know but three ongu-Engh German and French The RUSSIAN
matters little all the domnons two
of the predominant languages
English will keep the head of the for many more
employ than other While great language
lit is in some respects very inferior to the German
express his thoughts clearly think and convey his
exact meaning accurately in German BY OF this the Ger
man literature is preferable to the English
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22
Why
Allow
Guilty
Persons to
Escape?
By Il. J. MARSHALL

Could not legislature amend the law and grant the tfa
udpe or uy hearing the the time OF SEN
renng the correspondent guilty the pentena for from one TO
five wears at the same making other statutory grounds punishable
penenay sentence? This would soon cure the divorce evil save
the home ties and protect the children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
Personal Mention.

Walter Wtlnman has returned from
the coasi where ha has been visiling.
Mira J. W. PresteI hos gone 20 New
York state 70 spend the summer with
rolatives.
Captain Clark NJ. Carr left during
the week for the Republican national
gsb-fcst In Chicago.
Lawrence HELD was here che arsi
~ the week on q visit with his par
on0
Mrs a. nordeTa left this week for
Hollywood. Cal, where she win join
her daughters, Misses Irene and
Frances
Miss Hazel Maloy win return sun.
day from baltimore. Nd, where she
has been attending school for the past
year
Mrs. >. VI H0rncr and family left
thls week for Pittsburgh. Pa. where
she VIII visit during the summer
months.
ar. aud Mrs. s. J.. LewinsOn and
children, Mr and Mrs. ID. .. Rosen.
valid and chlldven and AR. and Mra.
g. III Rosebwald, havo leit Tor whit
lcorub sptlng IN tho Tijeras canyon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

Thursday morning Mrs. W. r.
Walton was hostess 10 number OF
her friends at an event In honor of
Mrs Frank CLANCY, soon TO leave tho
oity. the house beinG pret,ily deco
rated with soasOnRble flowers and
cards being played. Luncheon was
served. the Invited guests being Mrs.
Clancy. Airs, AmRdo Chavcs, Mrs.
n. W b. Bryan. Mrs. r.. II. Kent,
Mrs W. 5. Ssrlcklor. Mss Isaac
Barth. Mrs Summers Burkhart and
Mrs. J. 7. Mclaughlin. You win note
from the names that n was q sort
OF "Deighboriy party" and Il was "a
very pleasant one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

''Eleele.. tom Noiiei. which wa
very we'll done. The naintatory by
Mas Mary Kelly was given In PLEAD.
Ing voice and style, tfter which Mics
ooldic spring rendered q piano solo.
Two I.afke." by Leachetlaky. the
class poem. q clever effort bv Mlns
julia Keieher. was followed b. two
piano selections BY Misc Eieanor
paughcy (a) The Eagle" Mcdowell.
90 "lmprOmptn.. OD ~. No. B."
Rclnhold. Mlus VauahcY is an ac-
cOmplishcd pianist and her work IN
these difficult golections was excel
lent "slmple Area." y. Thome. on.
20. by GLADYS Kelly. a young aud tai.
cnted violinlsi. Was one Of the best
musical rcnditioBs OF the afternoon.
After the distribution OF diplomas
and honora by Rev. A. M. Mandalari.
=. j.. Miss Charlotte Hrixnor rendered
plano solo. ''ll Trovatore. By Mel.
nOtte. and was warmly applaudod.
her Interpretation OF the masterpiece
being perfect. The valodictory By
Miss Ooldic Spring was we'll com.
posed and well rendered. The singing
OF a farewell song by tire graduates.
accompanied ~ the Juniors, and By
Miss VauRhey on the plano. closed
tho exercises The graduates were.
Beatrice ArmiiO. Mary Kelly. Goldin
Spring. BerRicn Hessciden. Helen
schmidt. lauPcne Aasoiin. Margaret
Schmidt. Julia kolchcr aud Georgia
Lutg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

Mlss Grace florradails "wednesday
afternoon and Miss Eunlco McClcl-
Ian on Thursday night entertained this
week In honor of Miss Joscfita Armiio,
of Las Cruces. grand daughter Of the
late Ncst0r Armijo. one OF the most
prominent men OF the territory and
an attractive and popular young lady
who u receiving much attention dur
Ing her visit in this city. "wednesday
afternoon thu Borradaile home was
prctiily decorated with roses and
"haoy's breath" the table In the din
ing room especially being most art
isiicaily decorated with these flowers.
Speoking Of the taole decorations, the
table cloth itself attracted the most
admlring comment. in being an ole
drawn work relic OF great beauty be-
longing 20 Colonel Borsodaiie. Miml
Erna FERGUSON poured tea, assisted
by Misses Ennlce Mcclellan and Eiolsa
Yrisarri. MIRA Fred Heyn assisted
Mrs. BorrRdaile and from four 20 six
the hostess and the guest OF honor
we're kept busy greeting friends.
a. Miss McCiellan's. bridge was
played until late whsr tempting
AkMEA - NNaNNAs NAsNN AlNAFANAhlAH
used sweet peas very effectively and
beautifully In the decorations which
made her North Fourth street home
look unusually attractive.
Her guests were: Mrs. Tom Dan.
ahy. Misses Josehla Armiio. Grace
Borradalle. Gertrude walker. Rebec-
ca Pearcc. Eioisa Yrisarri, leila Ar
milo. Frank Brewer. Baldwin Robert
son. Harold Jamison. Frank MeehSn.
Jackson, Wood, Jack McDonough.
Tom Danahy and VIII Mcclellan
There was also c dinner party on
Thursday night when Mr. Frank
Brewer entertained Miss Armiio. Miss
BOrradalle. and Mr. Baldwin Robert
son al the AIvarado. The party was
a very pleasant one although small.
Numerous Other affairs are planned
for Miss Arinljo during her two weeks
visit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
AnOther One Of ThOse Rumors.

Now there IA another interesting
rumor circulating mysterlously around
to the effect that the young, very
good looking, eye.glassed. very tall.
broad shouldered chap, son OF a wen
known contractor is to be inducted In
20 the parlOus state Of matrImony In
the not far distant future In fact,
shortly. IN fact friend of the aiore-
said good looking young chap told
me right beoro him and ne never
batted an eye. He Is 10 marry a New
Mexico giri---lt Is really sure thing
very soon. ! informed him that 3
was going to do this and he seemed
perfectly satisfied although he buiked
on using his name; 40 YOU can amuse
yourself guessing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

Very elaborate In every detail was
the alumni banquet Thursday eVen-
irg, attended by thirty-slx members
Of 81. Vinoents Alumni association.
The banquet was given IN the Acsd-
envy assembly hall and the dccora-
lions we're on magnificent scale.
American rosea predominated In the
ornumentation scheme, while an Inn
inense bell Of roses and smiiax hung
suspended from a center chandelier.
The scven-course banquet was ali
that could BE- desired; the table was
brilliant with sparkling cut glass. and
hghis from massive silver candeiahra
added brightness 60 the occasion
While entirely Informal. the banquet
was formal IN that evening dress was
popular. many OF the young ladies
wearing very elaborate gowns As
with all Alumni bnnquets, "A spirit OF
glad Fellowship was supreme. remin-
iacences by graduates OF many classes
proved interesting and IN the main
we're the cause for much laughter
The banquet finally camo 20 and end.
as all SanQuets DO. and following brief
responses TO Few tOnsts, the thirty
SIX guests bid farewell once again %
A~f"N NNWAN Nt"NNAH NNN AAWh UhNH"f4Nt"
81 the class Of teis accomplishing
this task with many fecollections OF
happy days stlli fresh in memory.
The alumni banquet marked the close
OF the commencement week. the OUT
of-tOwn graduates and other resident
pupils leaving for their homes the
next day
The graduating exercises were held
Ia the Eiks' theater Thursday after
noon. nine young ladies receiving d.
plomaa The graduates wore white
gowns. some Of them pretty, but sim
pie. others more elaborate, but all
Immensely becoming Zach graduate
had an attendant az flower bearer.
The flower bearers. pretty youngsters
from the kinderEarten CLASSES. carry
ing huge bouquets of American Beauty
roses. added much 20 the beauty OF
the scene. A brief program was rem
dcred. enjoyed Greatly by the
oponlng chorus Miss Beatrice
Armiio rendered piano sylo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
Miss Stephana Prayer
Becomes Mrs. Cassidy.

The wedding OF the week which had
the Hons share OF attention In Aibu-
uuerque society was that OF Miss
Stephana Prayer, OF Roswell. an al
most Albuauorque SRI by reason of
numerous visits and great popularity
here. TO Mr. John !. Cassidy. presi-
dent of National Park seminary al
Forest Glen. Maryland. a suburb OF
Washington. The ceremony occurred
on "Wednesday al the handsome nome
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. prayer IN Roswell.
The decorations were masses OF
American Beauty roses. The Imperial
orchestra played softly during the
entire hour Miss Beulaii Baker sang
''Beloved. II Is Morn" The only at
PENDANTS were W. 8. Prayer and Miss
Esther Prayer. father and sister %
the bride. Those who assisted were
Masses Hazel Mooa Maud Lewis Kate
and Nell Bean, Mary white. Minnie
Wagner. Jane Carson. Ruby saunders,
Eva HedgcoKe. Julia JANA. Mrs. Ella
Beaell Miss Prayer greeted the
guests ~ they arrived and jest az the
noon hour. she and Mr., Cassidy step
ped in front OF the large doorway.
erched with roses. There Rev. TO- ~.
huliock made them man aud wife,
using the regular Episcopal ceremony.
Tho bride wore white satin gown
with court train and tulle drapories
embroidered IN lilies OF the valley.
The veil was draped with orange olos-
some IA cap 0ftect and nung over the
back Of the gown. The slippers wre
white satin embroidered with seed
pearls. After the ceremony small Ia
blca were placed Ia the rooms each
one decorated whit a basket OF pink
ana white roses and tied with tulle
bows. The mnch consisted of sliced
turkey cranberry Jelly. Saratoga chips,
lied with pink and white ribbon.
lieart-shapod bread aud butter sand
wichos. fruit salad on iottace. bran
died pepcnes. coffee. ice cream froeen
in roses, candles and cakes Each
guest was given a small white bon
monogrammed with r. c.. containing
bonbons. There were forty guests
ar, and Mrs, Caaaidy left b. special
auto az 3 o'clock The traysSlng dress
was a brown tailored suit with hal
ana shoes Ia brown. the groom
present 90 the bride was diamond
necklace. hfty stones with platinum
settling, the largest diamond thres
carat. They receivedh a number bl
J handsome presents. They viii spend
me summer % Cape May and expect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
HOOkenheimer.Mandell

There VIII be another June we'd
ding tomorrow. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. when Miss Henrietta Man
dell n welded to Mr.. *. Hockon-
hoimcr OF 50. Louis. The ceremony
Will be performed by Or. Mendel Sill
Der at the residence OF Mr.. Mandeil.
3l8 North Twelfth street. and the
Mandell viii be given away By her
brother. Harry, and Mr.. leopold
HOckenheimer. brother Of the groom
elect. VIII act as best man. The
bridal party will 20 to the Alvarado
for a wedding supper and Mr.. and
Nre. iockenheimcr will leave later
for a honeymoon trip east
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

u seems 60 me as h tho men of
Aibuqucrquc have gone completely
dnfty. Their minds are coutuietefv
iiiled with baseball. politics. and. I'm
almost ashamed to say it--prlxc
tights. Ask - man----any one OF
them, civil question. and nc viii
LOOK ~ YOU IN da2ed sort Of a way
nermost thoughts.
happened to be la with crowd
81 men the other day and Il was in
seresting 60 hear what they talked
about. The latest styles in dress. the
lads IN neokticE? Not much. one
who " normally safe ana sane. was
ranting around cxcitcdly about some
body whom he called Maruuard.
This fellow Mnrquard Is the greatest
man IN the world" he WIS saying Ia
o highly pitched voice. "Ife has Won
thirteen straight games one more
and he VIII be On the same class az
lieulbgch and Cheshire"
Perhaps you know what he was
talking about, / don dlmly
caught that he was saving something
about baseball Who Is MarQuard.
anyway, that d perfectly Mica Young
man should rave about him?
And speaking Of baseball. Tom.
Haylon. original booster FOR the New
statement that the Giants have the
pennant nailed down hard and fast.
ana that the other club ln the Ma
uonal league hus any more show So
win the flag than Grove Divine has
Of winning hts bet from ~ a. NC.
Croden that Detroit viii distance
Cleveland in the American league.
Even IL the baseball were out OF
the way there rs still politics % be
considered BY the men and we wom-
ON haNen't much show 20 attract a
great deal or attention until after
November. Taft. Roosevelt and
Clark are boosted aud knocked by
the men morning. noon and night,
My, ! wonder how these mon do any
work al all And when Il isn't haae-
bail and politics, as prize fighting, If
you dons believe a. lust watch man
when he picks zap newspaper lie
wiz glance at the headlines on the
front page. 80 see ~ Teddy has
thrown up the sponge. or whether
scrap for delegates before the ma
tional committee Then the sport
pages WIN claim his entire and un-
divided attention. The Giants, the
Cubs, the Benncatcrs. the Sox. the
Athletics, the Tigers, ali get their
share Of hts time. The standing ~
tho clubs is peruscd closely and woe
VA NlfAN ANF EHNAfANk NWitNi AftAt
makes u mistake IN the percentage
column. good roast over the phone
Is usually his fate.
And then there 81 the next duty OF
getting the dope" on Al Wolgast
and Joe Rivers, and a hundred and
ono other fighters I don't see how
the men even remember their names.
But after All. it seems so me that
discussion uf the sports Is 80 per
cent ct the living with the men. one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
The Senatorial Banquet.

Although the ladies. not being urR-
sd. were not present. Albuquerque, II
you please, had the honor this week
of banauetting United states sena-
tur--a real live ono--no less one
than Judge Albert Bacon Fail. and
though / am Informed that some OF
the speakers had some fun with hls
middle name. you may rest assured
there was nothing SO plcblnn as bacon
on tle menu. which vas one Of the
Alyarado's best and most temptingly
,served. A friend Of mine told mo
everything they had TO eat. believe
Il memory serves correctly that they
deyoured caviar sandwiches. olives.
radlshes. boulllon. fish course. sailed
almonds. roast. mashed potatoes.
tomatoes IN some fussy fashion, punch,
"a grape fruit salad. Ice cream and
cake. cheese Of various appctizlng
sorts. crackers and coffee ana other
beverages, and cigars--with perha o.
half dozen more things sandwiehed
In which ! nave forgotten. A. any
rate Il was n classy selection OF
nourlshment both solid and liquid,
and beautifully served, the long table
in the Taft dining room being divided
into sections hy punches Of carnations.
Aibuaueruue. by the way. Is certain
ly fortunate IN having that splendidiy
arranged Taft dining room In the AL
varado for such affairs az this; and II
has seen many brilliant one since
the president grnced Il BY his prcaa
ence on that occasion--when whisper
it--Jndgc Fall was also present.
Well. good deal ABOUT the
speeches has been written already, 50
won't rehash them--ih4y we're an,
as they should DO and always ara,
witty and sparkling. eloquent and en-
sertainlnB. and my same friend tells
me- they we're Satisfactorily briof. Like
sam Weller's letter. the right way 10
make a speech Is to stop while your
hearers wish there was more. Fran
CTS Y. wood acted AS toastmaster and
the speakers. just 20 give their names
again, were Mayor Sellers. Felix l.os-
ter, Attorney General Clancy. George
$. Klock John Borrodailc. A. n. Me-
McAiilicn and senator Fail. vino pat
himself down as an Aibuquerque
booster first, last and always. amid
loud applause.
There were about ilfty welt known
albuquerque plen present; and re-
murkable 20 state, they an got home
at the Fundamentally early hour Of II
o'clock. which, for banquet. YOU
must concede, h going some
senator and Mrg. Fall left that same
night for Las Cruces.
forgot q mention Tie fact that a
feature OF the entertainment was the
framing Of auurins feminine portraits
from Time 80 time ~ the window OF
the hotel parlor az the north end ol
the dining hali--for woman Is pro-
verbally curious and several cOuidn',
resist the temptation 20 take a peep
at tho banqueting males.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
Mrs. Barth Hostess.

Mrs. isaac Barth, who always
makes a famous hostess entertained
Friday morning AZ bridge luncheon
IN honor OF the Misses McI'le of SAN
IN Fe. and Miss Jessica Milheisen Of
Kansas. II was n sort OF a Flag
Day" affair and characteristicaliy
charming. Five Hundred was the
amusement. Miss Mary NcFie win.
ming the prize. There we're four
tablecn surrounded by Mrs. Jack
Dugger Misses Grace Boradailc.
Hilda Orunsfeid. Mary and AureIia
McFie. Lillian and Bernicc IIcsselden.
Aiinc stern. Pearl Corson. Lucy Baca,
Jesslca Alllhoisen. Catherine Chavez
Josefita Armio. Eleanor vauEhey.
Camille NandoIl and GLADYS Man.
dell. AZ about II o'clock dainty
luncheon was served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
Christian Rndeavor SOCIAL.

A social given BY the Christian Enc
dcavOr OF the Lutheran church was
held Friday evening az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard SchFciber, s28
North SECOND street. with the usual
good crowd and a good time. The
guests were entertained IN a great
many interesting ways. one being an
art gallery IN which appeared twenty
six pictures OF familiar advertise
nents. The one guessing most Of
these received prize. Mrs. Kslr
was the fortunate gueascr. while
Mrs. Kecfcr received the consolation
prize. Another highly Amusing feat
uro of the cntertainmens was mock
auction sale. The articles bought
proved 60 BE- eyerythlng imaginable
and caused great deal Of laughter.
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives lhe Real Facts IN RetaFd 70
Her Cass and Tells how She
Suffered.

Joueab0ro. Ark.---"I suffered q cnm'
plsts break down a health, come tins
ago" writes Mrs. A. McGlli. from this
place. u was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies. but they ED me no good
One day, ! got a bottle Of Cardui 10
aid me 20 much good. ] was surprised.
and took some more.
Before I took Cardui, had hesdnchs
and baekache. and sometimes | would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that.
and can d. ali kinds Of houseWork
think Il is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past atty years. thousands of
ladies have written, like Mra. McGlli,
20 tell Of the beneht received from
Cardul
Such testimony. from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value 81 this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar %
women. Are you q sunererl Yosf
Cardul n the medicine you need.
We urge YOU 10 Try IL
- WFiisfss taass' Aavirorv nssf.. Cfats.
aaa1l Metflaa C.. Chliiaa4oa1, Tenn " NI9rIoI
InnIrufliefs. ana 6l-nala heea. lIoua illanaa
- Wsnta." lcAi Il piila efstpe. aa lseuesl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
Something Doing in
the Whist Club.

There was quite an Interesting. not
10 say exciting event IN whist circles
Monday afternoon "a the wOman's
club building. when In accordance
with wager made three weeks ago.
Mrs. y. s. Rodey. and Mrs. =. l..
MadIor we're matched against Mrs.
Dr. Cornish and Mrs. J. T. MeI4augh-
lin IN game u duplicate whist
can't get u Just straight but some
body had to treat the whole club e.
ice cream after the game; I believe
after everything was over was
found that Mrs. r. H. Kent was
really the loser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

The fourth annual Fourth of July
picnic OF the Albuquerque Business
college is going TO be eustc an affair
this year. evidently the largest aud
most successful ever held. students
and former students will participate
and about fifty are expected 20 take
the trip TO Benr canyon in several Of
Trimble's big tallyhos. Bob Wigly
and George Myers are the two who
have general charge OF the arrange
ments.