davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
PERSONAL CARE OF ROADS.
New Jersey Adopts Plan to Lsnsthsn
Thsir'lifs.

New Jersey Adopts Plan to Lsnsthsn
Thsir'Lifs.
Colonel E. A. Stevens, state highway
commissioner, agrees with the officials
Of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor club that only close supervision
will extend the life Of the roads Of
the state.
In order to prove the plan advocated
by the motoring organization the COM
missioner will employ several men to
look after stretches of roadbed about
three miles in length. These men will
be held responsible for the roads in
their care and will be instructed to
watch for defects and will be expect
ed to make repairs required immedi-
ately.
"Supervision such as the railroads
employ IL what Is necessary" said the
highway commissioner at a conference
held with officials Of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor club. who are
leading the motorists fight for better
roads.
"Until we arrange for the personal
care of roads our roads will he de-
stroyed. Under the personal super
vision plan road repairs will be made
Immediately. The time to save a road
from destruction is when the first sign
Of defect or destruction is noticed.
1.-THE next legislature. l trust. will
appropriate sufficient funds to aid the
highway department In its endeavor to
protect the roads. Protection of the
character outlined means the saving
Of many thousands of dollars to the
tax payers of the state"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Orchard and Garden Notes.

II air slaked lime be in earth in
which plants are ported it win keep
worms away.
Most growers using Oats SOW n and
q half to two inches apart. The seed
need not be covered with more than
one-fourth Of an inch Of soil. Water
thoroughly Immediately after sowing,
and do not apply more water than lie
absolutely necessary. Overwhelming,
high temperatures and lack Of ventila-
ton are responsible for spindling
plants.
Mats Of some kind must be used at
night for the protection Of the plants In
hotbeds and cold frames. These should
be removed as Dol as possible in tho
morning when the sun Is shining and
replaced on the frames not later than 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Some air
should be admitted to the frames every
day II the weather will permit.-Ns.
donal Rtockman and Farmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

GOOD A mAx,ms.

!, Good roads areuss hope and
, confidence.
Stop eussins the middle man
, and fix your road 90 that YOU
!, csn dodge him and get to the
) consumer.
, Homssssksrs locate whore
!, schools r good and the reads
, improved.
, Good roads bring prosperity
and increased values to localities
} that build them.
!, The condition Of roads Dc.
) tsrminss the trend Of population.
i. A road roller 10 the best invest.
mont any township can make.
There 10 nothing % costly 20
! bad roads.
, The merchant should bs inter.
sstsd in good roads for no must
get the farmer to town to sell
him goods.
} Taxpayers should give careful
attention to the selection Of the
, nor who are to levy the road
taxes and sxpsnd them.
Poor rosds entail . trsmsndous
financial loss TO the whole nation,
but the farmer and the "ulti.
mate consumer have to stand
the most Of It.
Coed roads return large divi.
, dsnds.
Coed roads ars . splsndid in.
vsstmsnt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
FARMING MS QUARTER.
Asw the essksr. Aftsr Homer oainss
asS Information.

4JoW Sno SOok0f, AfS0f noft0f Nol00o
Information.
yKYINsLoW HOMER was . grsaa
painter who had the unusual
good fortune to have bic merit
appreciated early in life. But no ons
ever presumed less on 4 wide reputa.
ton. Anectation vas q weakness from
which his sense Of humor saved him.
In his biography, lately written By
w. II. Downs. is printed the story Of
. New York gentleman of wealth and
artistic tastes who made the journey
to Scarboro, Me-. where Homer had
his studio, to make the artists &C.
Quaintance.
On his arrival he found the studio
door locked; the owner was nowhere
to be seen. He wandered about the
cliffs for awhile until he met q man in
q rough old suit Of clothes. rubber
boots and a battered felt hat who car.
ned a fshpole. He accosted the fisher
man thus:
II say, my man, IL you can tell me
where l can find Winslow Homer ]
have a quarter for you"
where's your quarterT'. said the
fisherman.
He handed 1t over and was astound.
ed to hear the quizzical Yankee fisher.
man say, II am Winslow Homer"
The sequel of this unusual introduc.
ton was that Homer took his new &C.
Quaintance back to the studio. enter.
tanned him and before he left sold hin
q picture.-Youth's Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

Photo by Virginia agricultural experiment
station.
WELL DEVELOPED CASE OF c1UBRoor.
loose. The earlier the plant is infected
with the disease the smaller is the head
produced. III the diseased plant is
pulled up one finds that 1t has a swoll-
en- and contorted root in place Of the
fine hbrous roots Of the normal plant.
This explains the whiting when one re-
members that the soil and its dissolved
food substances are taken up through
the 6brous roots. When the plants are
infected at the Seeding stage they are
usually killed before the season is half
over. and the infected areas may be
seen entirely bare Of cabbage. The
swollen. contorted roots, which have
robbed the plant Of it's food material.
begin to decay in the soil in the latter
part of the a and continue the
process of decay, aided by frosts and
soil bacteria, so that nothing of them is
seen the following spring. The disease
is caused by a fungus. and the follow
ing methods of treatment are recon-
mended:
Avoid introducing any material into
the field which may carry the germs Of
the club root from diseased fields.
Guard especially against diseased soil
and diseased cabbage plants.
Practice crop rotations which will al
low at least three years between crops
Of cabbage. rutabagas or turnips.
Apply stable n to the crop
which precedes cabbage. but not to the
cabbage crop itself. If acid phosphate
is applied the same rule would hold.
Lime will more successfully counter
act the club root disease than other
substances. Apply it at the rate Of 100
bushels or more per acre one or two
years previous to planting the cabbage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Not Disappointed.
Women. as a rule. do not want
saints for husbands; also wo-
men, as a rule, do not get them
either.-Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view.
Mother and tn. Cat.

Stanley. aged four, was one Of a large
family. Besides numerous sisters and
brothers. there were aunts and uncles
galore and many cousins. The only
very young people. however, were
those in his immediate household.
One Thanksgiving dinner Stanley
gazed solemnly around the table for
awhile and then announced oracularly:
MY mother and the cat seem to be
the only people in this whole family
that have any children
Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
REPAIRS IN svFFIELD.

Connecticut Town Shows Progressive
Spirit In Road Work.
About half a mile of macadam road
in the western part of Sutiield. Conn.
is being repaired and put 10 condition.
The new state road Ia In the best
shape and was treated with a coating
of glutrin after it was completed and
a few days later with 10 per cent 80
luton OF asphalt.
This new piece Of road is the best
job Of road building In the entire
town. The highways in the Boston
Neck district are also being put in
condition. and the back road through
the woods to Windsor Locks il now
being srraped aud stone put on it for
q foundation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
PANEL OF PORTABLE rRxor.

These panels may be built twelve or
fourteen feet in length and must be
thoroughly braced to keep the fence
hrm from endwise motion. Cross
pieces at the bottom Of the upright
should be long enough to keep the
fence firm sidewise. The upright used
for the portable base SHOULD be 2
by 4 inches, with iron hooks driven
Or screwed In at proper intervals to
receive the end boards Of the panels
American Agricultural.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
sIsop,

St00Ps
According to DIR. Joseph Col
Inns, a well known New York
neurologist. infants and young
children require from fourteen 70
sixteen hours Of sleep because
their metabolism destruction
and reconstruction Of tissue) II
very active. and this abundant
tissue waste produces somno-
lence. Adults can get along very
well on eight. seven or even six
hours of sleep, depending partly
upon constitutional popularity
and partly upon whether their
work is muscular or mental. The
laboring classes naturally need
more sleep than do brain work
.ers because the formers general
tissue destruction Is greater. On
the other hand. old persons re-
quire the least sleep. owing to
the fact that their .metabolism is
comparatively slow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
handIna Celery Bed.

Sow celery in February. March or
beginning Of April in rows In fine, rich
soil and II dry enough press the soil
firmly with q roller or the back Of the
spade. Keep the seed bed well wa.
tered. as celery terminates very slow
". Transplant from June to August
Celery does best in a moist, mucky
soil and in situations where plenty Of
water Il abundant in the soil.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

to the sheep. hogs
or other stock IL
Is often o
mical to
pasture it of. a
small piece at a
time. The lack Of
a sutta BILE fence
often prevents
this. A portable
fence m a y b 9
built according to
the plan shown
in the dra wings
herewith. 1t re-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
poubiv Profitable.

Retail Druggist don't see any more
profit In your linimeat than in the
brand I'm handling.
Agent For the Skinofe Tenstrength
Lniment You don't? Why. man
alive. there's double the profit In han
ding mine! My Imminent is 80 power.
ful that every bottle sold means the
sale of a bottle of salve.-Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
INSURANCE.

Save and apply a few more
tons of barnyard manure to your
soil and increase the yield. Ma
nure Is the best insurance against
drought. 1t makes the soil re-
tain more moisture and furnish
es plant food which hastens ma.
turity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

panels of this to inclose sufficient field
for a days cropping. when it can be
shifted to new ground for the next
day. II sheep with lambs are to be
folded in this way AL extra board will
be needed at the bottom Of each panel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Sand CLAW Road. In rex.s.

Sand Clay Roads In Texas.
Palestine. Tex. will spend S15O.OM
building sand clay roads. The bouds
were originally issued for the building
of macadam. but the voters have been
convinced that sand clay is the better
material for that section.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
FENCE you CAN SHIFT.

Useful In IncIosins Temporarily Rich
Bit Of Pasture.
Rather than cut a rich piece Of fod.
der to be gathered and moved away
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
HEALTH HINT FOR D

Relief For Tired Eyes.
Those. who are obliged to use
their eyes for near work long at
a time will find relief in closing
their eyes or looking at distant
objects. for u few moments from
time to time. There are muscles
IN and about the eyes that are in
q condition Of contraction con.
stantly while one Is reading,
writing or doing near work.
Closing the eyes for a few mo-
ments or looking at distant OBJ
jects allows these m-scles to re.
lax and rests them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
sian.,,,of. N;ek.,.

Bi0noss Of . Nickel.
4 nickel then was bigger than 4 million
dollars now;
4 nickel then could buy = world Of hap
ptness somehow;
4 Rickel then WA all q laA could soma.
times hope to get,
And. oh. how wide with human joy hb
little eyes were set!
4 nickel back in those old times Wa biz.
Ger than q mint;
4 nickel then was like Q dream az rtchss
with its CLINT;
4 nickel then was al . chilA expected 1t
the best,
y oh. how giad It made his heart bsas,
In his little breast!
y nickel thea was bigssr thaa Q fortune
seeuns these days:
= nickel thsn could 6u The ninA With
fancy's gildsd mase:
fA90jo.se then oouI1 buy tho sasth. IN
ehildhooA's dream At jsast
Ard, oh. thAt we could taste aeata that
~ Of chidhooa's fsast!
3 -1AIttznefs Dun.
49, rs ~ III - 10y AL tN HANA h
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
No Poker For Papa.

Husband-Mary, a. member Of our
lodge is sick. and l have got to pay a
fraternal call.
Wife-All right. Just tell him that
while you were taking your bath l
went through your po~cketbook and
that you won't be able to sit in the
game.-Philadelpbia Telegraph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
ALBUQUERQUE SOCIETY HEARS FRST THKE OF COMING CHRISTMAS
BELLS YLLETDEJ OLITY AnXEDNH SCRAMBLE SHOP7IN

Thomas lgnahea. rhoaaas IxeluIscrs
Thomas Dandy. 1auoa Wrntis Bcra
nard Crawford, tsFrntt Van Cfeavo.
Tho invitation list anul9ded Dr. ana
Mrs. boyd. Pros and Mrs A1gell.
Prof. ana MFa. ClarA Prof. ana Mrs.
ROBERTS, Dean and Mrs. HodgiHg prs
and Mrs. silber. slf. and Mira Husch-
inson. Mr.. aand NfFn. stephenA Mr.,
ana Mrs. Bell. Mr, and Mrn. II b.
ilening, Dr. ana Mra. n, q. Cornish,
MIR. aud Mrs. A. W. -. tsryan. Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Ice, Att. AKA Airs. Lenbkes
Mr.. aud Mrs. MnrRhy, AR. and Ars,
Luthy, AR. ana ktrs. usuckman. Dr.
and Mrs. Aigor. Mr. aud AIRS. Bert
skinner MIR. aud Mira. y, A. MRtsons
Mr. aud Airs. W. ~. Walton, Mr, ana
Mrs. BOldt, Mr., aud Alrs. j. N. Glad
ding, Mir. and Mrs Don sterling, Mr.
ANA Mira NJ, X. Bsldrldgo, Mr.. ana
Mrs. iioy Stnmm. Dr. and Mrs. Coli
bert. Misses Sister, Iaraons. ThoTnns,
! Hickey. Dcan. l.illlan Hcaseldon, Jean
liuhhp. Grace Borvadoile, Amelia Mo-
l'ic. lrone Boldt. lAnhy Rhea, Mary
Mcl'ir. I.ottie Lembke. Bernice Aes-
sclucn. Mario ChrntiaR, Carol ship
| IVY fAAANtNA NIitlNAN fAtAiaNs
Julia Kcleher. Mabel Fitch, Mildred
Fox. sun Dobson, ifhlen Hope. Myrl
Hope, Katherine Chavez. Cieo Kelly,
licrchehoff. uortrudN Walker, Char
lotto Pratt. Rogers. Lawrence, Grim"
NOR. Brown Dorothy AicAilllen. Hel-
en- James, Treasure Hartman, Katii-
eryn urimnicr. Margaret Cartwright.
Pearl TUinpldna. pnNllne Sewell.
Mary bright. Jean Arnot Edith
Walker. Mary Cooper Laura Cart
wright. Dora Nichols. Ollie Kinds,
llvolyn isveritt, Eleanor Vanghey,
Allean Bixlor. Alloen Stern, Thomp-
kina llunice Mcclellan, corsOnp
MessrR Donald Allott. Chester Lee.
Tom NRylOn, y. PennN Bob Crews.
George Walker. Hugh Carlyle. Bert
Hunter. Kenneth. Daicomb. ThofAt0n
Bright, clyde Kelly. Fred caikina.
stanley Solder ID. az. Lane. Hohart Sc
web. Prank Gouln, b. WarninE. Jack
La Prhik. 3. Bateman. j., Hedneld.
W, J. Hlggena. Nc HtsBena, No Roaa.
Junior UReilly. Lealle Cooper. Ralph
Seleher. Mcdowell. IT, q. bennett,
Wilt McAfillin. 'MardoFf. lloyd stur-
ses, Gordon 0ase. SeiIannn, Leslie
Culiom. Isinkland, Nd Harris, Rhy
McCannn, drpvor pevine. VIII white,
wannor, Anapaoh and Coburn Cook.
4 u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Old Mexico, CuiifuIdH and oregon,
At Portland shc visited Mr. amt MIS-
Nachhaucr, old friends whom she had
not soon Tor fourteen years. Vhe
party was quite q success, with music,
dancing and gunss.
An CnioNabla dane" was given at
the Wumun's clun hat MINT bN the
bourdcrs ui Mrs. T.. u lUwWrlls,
Miss Mary Mctic viii entertain all
the participants ot thv university colt
cert on Friday evening, tho 2Uth of
December.
Mrs. Alfred Goodrich WAS u delight-
ful hostess tn ilftecn Of her friends
Wednesday afternoon at her homo on
South Second street. Primarily, II
was a thlmblc party but an enter
tanning surprise was given the ladies'
10y having II real fortune teller APP
pear ana tell each Indy what tho fu-
turo held In stnr" for hcr. In the
dining room a pretty rulor scheme OF
pink WAS cnrrlcd out, with Immense
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
An Engagement Of Unusual
Interest.

4ASNANest
An engagement which is almost a
wedding came 20 lIsht this week.
While no formal Announcement mas
heen made the many friends Of Miss
Lolita HunibE. daughter OF Mrs.
Louis HunIne, and MI. Frank g
Pooler are expecting a wedding next
month. Miss HunlnR Is and always
has been ono of the most popular Of
Albuquerque society girls. she pos"
sesscs more than ordinary beauty and
is just as charming az she Is pretty,
Lolita. who IL often called DolOres--
aud one name " as pretty az another.
has always made Los Lunas and Az
buquerque her home. After her
graduation from the university, Miss
Huning spent a year abroad and IL at
present u teacher in tho city schools
Her many friends Will he pleased Ia
know that after she II Mrs. Poolcr
shc will make this city her home.i
Mr.. POoler is prominently connect
cd with the district offices of the for
est service and over since his arrival
In the city has been prominent IN
social circles and likewise very pop
, ular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Brooks only plapurd the party n
couple Of days ago
Mrs. Il. W. u. Bryan VIZ cutcriair
a small party at cards most Tuesday
aftcrnaan IN honor az MIS- Rothgcr'
her.
:.
The ladies' of the II. r. u. society
are preparing to sinish the old year
and initiate tho now 9ear with "A ball,
tho proceeds of which Ni,l 10 TO tht
B'nni Birth society 10 hoautify the
cemetery. Although there are two oT
three ladies nj the head Of this at
fair, all the rest Of them are work
ing earnestly for the good cause
Even though you DO purchase Il
ticket and do not attend tho dance
do not feel that your money Is
wasted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". white
who are guests at tho homo OF Dr
and Mrs. j. A. Reldy. are hclng hon
orcd with 81 number ~ dinner par
ties. Thursday evening Mrs. l.. q
Rice gave dinner party rs court
esy to Mr.. and Mrs. white. a min
iaturc Christmas tree was the center
piece of the table and other sugges
lions Of the Yuletlde w"rc mu2d n
evidence. Covers were laid for DR.
and Mrs, Frank T.. T'llI, pr. and Mrs
j, Rcidy, MIR and Mrs. Gcorg" II
White and pr, aud Mrs, T.. q. Rice.
Last evening Mrs. Frank II. Tul
entertained with ~ dinner party an,
this evening Mrs. G., ". Lowhcr vii
he hostess To- a small party. compli
n,Cnting Mr.. and Mrs. White.
a pleasant SURPRISE party met a
| the home or MIR. and Mrs. j. \. Weld
man. Nc Mountain road. Sundn!
evening, being IN the way of wei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Tho Bridge club In meeting with
Mrs. Ada Blttner this afternoon and
the ladies have postponed their meet
inga until after the holidays.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Tri-Alpba Fraternity Hosts a;
Gay Festivity.

u w a set custom Of the Tri Alpha
Fraternity at the university Ga give
az least one haiti during the ycnr,
lHst evening WAS the scicctad date
Tor the lirst un" ana Masonic Tcntplc
VAS the pluuC From tho time the
dat" is tanned for this swell function
every 90" g. wondering whether they
wiz hr sufficiently urged 20 ntt0ud--
or not llul the party showed that 0,
number ~ lca" were invited, ns there
was u large crowd, At q O'Clock the
fraternity huys had ov0rything IN
readiness tor their guests and from
ih" DECORATIONS they evidently did
th'tr very best. Df course, tho only
vol"r# used were rcd and black. the
m Alphu cnlurs. In tho bathroom,
The "rl, available spaoe for dccora-
iiona Was the Getting, and that was a
network ul req and hack stream
rrs, rh" lobby lookod nrotty with
indian rugs, palms ana CODY corners
with '"ll"g" pillows banked every
whrrr
ia" programs were unique; tho
foldcr wits stifr black board with
the Tri Alpha emblem In gold en-
hoSscd "u tn" front and tho names Or
the mruh"rs nr the fraternity ON tho
hack. I'll" rcd part of thu colnrs wlH
on the inside for tho dancing nro-
gram. Punch was served during the
evening.
Tho ntti'r members of the frater-
nifty arc j, W. Miller, Ira j. Boldt. l.,
NJ. Hardness clifford Nichols. l.. u.
lhckle. !, y. littrel. w. IA. Colbert,
Frederick l.uthy Paul DIeckman.
Frank llinghlnd, Leo Murphy. Lewis
H"ssclden, Joe McCanna, II. ]. HiII.
The members living In tho city are
Charles Lcmhkc, bruno DleckmAn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14


great sagllah actor, from whom Il
takes lie laln
Mira pbyik lS. white. who played
with Hlnhard Mansfield for three
years. iat1A6nlng the play, and uns
der her dIrffienH thcre n no doubt
hut what one win be lpmense@
~ tIeaaea the performances.
MFn. faaAe Earth. AlEA. Maca and
MR.. IN. 1 Dds are b enlarge OF
the tIckel s aud the ladies arc
ynakgnn III FktNn olfort "a see that no
one n eish 3ttistnd ~ Az ehe club
nembef1 dscorAtiona nf ihe
staRa axe R arranged ~ AiFb
Nafnefaf Nv ana avery ono knoWi
that wiin 4 chAtge tl.s asags
acttluns WlI ~ srtistlc. Thh COZ.
tumeS, elaborate ones TINT
ct.ufd arrived lfew
Chlcdt last plnbt, INT
caef fI s
pasi Il. Ils,lst sH.
M Charles ~ Ar
drsWn
Eaan Huge Meyer.
Mt, NJ CoolelI
AZ. Ed Nt'NHo9
~ i nflNRH
flno VIII Arnof,
~ ~ hfn0i.
AII y, ~ Cafnn,
nlla browne M IRE
ttpSp8NN| al y ,. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

hows Of ribbons on eAch eerner Of
the tabmlc. and dainty carnations Of
the same hue were ufrd ~ q center
piece. \ delicious supper was served
in the hate afternoon ai,fl Il was near
~ evening before tho A'lies weadcd
their way homowArd.
,
Thursday was Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Wcillci's twcnty-thlrd Wedding ami
vcrsarN ond While they. cid not colc-
hratc IN % fnrmal way, still all OF
their friends called ana extended con-
Er0t uationg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Las Crucan WEEDS Here.

+. NJ. Hayner. Il wen known con-
tractor and citizen Of Las Cruces and
superintendent or Dona Ana county
schools. and Miss olga Miller were
welded Thursday By Archdeacon W.
T.. warren, rector Of ~. Johns Epis-
copnl church. the eefemony being eol'
emnzed Ia the church Rt Z o'elocR. a
rew frf6ndNi dtfof present. tho asIde
ana erooin belng attended, by Mr. aud
Mrs. j. p. sherhnn- Of thIa city. a
rlnnAr was served the wedding party
Ut tho Alyarado hOtel. after which tho
bride and groom left for las Cruces,
whore they VIII make their homo. Tho
hrido IL well Known to Albuquerque
peoplo. having formerly been connect
ed with The Ttedpnth LYceum bureau
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
David Garrick" Sure to Be a
Winner.

What promises TO be ono Of tho
bcst home talent plays oc the season
will % produced under the auspices
OF the WOmap'R club. Dec. 10. at tho
EIks ODefh h0nse. The name or tho
play IN "pnvld oarrick." II In nne
old EngIlAh comedy. which has been
presented by the foremost actors OF
modern times. II II based upon
fictitious Incident IN tho life OF n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

come OF Mira welin,an home after
n nearly four montha visit 10 the
paOIae coast. whsts away she visited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

hWa that the SMALLEST dateil ~ mol
y aGad. on, Monday evening the
VAS especially abrasive with
i beauties and iropes Of Afnl-
I'LL lnaa With red tulle. How
~ eoFaglona were not tire
\ A.. Ky sant,. Tor d del lalolls t1iner
~ a l3etf was served % twelve
Immediate family, A
AR ag6hins Mia Dave VEIN
4 41,iSna 10 ths Alfred Crulia-
nd ~ ana MfA Ira liothger'
aflst.osn Alla. q. 4. aroois 4
lRIlS Few tables o. anpyIan
compslmonllng Mn NokAaeF'
49, = Snaal aaalH a 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

= o9W9S = &c n 80 eNo@4
Saaiapnal soalssy a. Pass i
y e.AAANA49e4eA