davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Die ipsihs SEax.
es;fsss. be Ssm Istteu aFasseHfssss be- ssRn
eTeHhsHiBHiaD bsStAtst psza.

Bie benz erIten preuBii6en Ronis
bic .peibe Srau" eridieu. 6ariiber
er51bIt elm Gbroniit: Dor 200 Sab
rem. i'm Serbit i712, beeaun Der eritp
$obenaouerutonis 3u trdnfeln. unS
Die ,@eburtstagsfeier ieines @ufels,
bes nadmaliaen eroBen RSuies, mar
bas Ieste 5eit. bas er mitmoden
fourte. Gong beionbers ging ibm
aber aud Der traurige 3uitaub ieiner
britten @emabIin Sophie 9uiIe uabe.
beren @eiit iid umnadtet batte. Sn
ben letten Eagen ieines 2ebens muir
be Der aonig beioubers bonn Sultet
eequ6It. Inter GROCER @ridoptuna
idIief er en6Ii6 elm. Wian frelite itf)
iiber Die 0tube, Die ibn erqitiden iou.
te. Die 9iener i9liden leiie ms
gor5immer. SIM tiefften Sdlate
Idredte oas @efIirr berbredenoer
Seniteri6eiben i'm auf. Cine Srai
in Ianeem ipeiBen @epanoe, nit aut'
eeI6item $aar. ibre $duoe NIT glut
befIedt, Diloen, unbeimli6en 8lides
n6berte iie ii6 ibm uno mari ii6 tiber
ibn Ser Ronard rief Inn Siltt.
SoeIei6 eiIten Die Diener berbei uno
befreiten ibn bon Der unbeimlihen
@eItaIt. 9ieie mar feline pabniin.
uige @emabIin. Sie bate bic Bafl.
iamfeit Der Diener gu tauiden &C.
tpubt uno mar ou1 elmer gebeimen
@aIerie 6u Dem 8or3immer oes So
nies eelangt. Rur cine nerriegeltc
@lastiir trennte iie bon benz &ont9.
sic oeri6metterte bic @IosiAeibe,
Idob ben Hiegel auriid uno naberte
iih nun in ipeiBem gto6teetpaao nit
blutenben Sdnoen unb oem o. d oes
ipabniinnieeu Sammers bem frarlfelI
Ronarden. Der Gouig, obne Be
pubtiein oariiber, iper bte @ri6ei'
nuns eeipefen iei eIaubte bic meiBp
Srau", bic Eobesnerfiinoertn. geieGen
gu hnben. aud oils man Die llnglild'
li9e I6ngit entfernt bate, blieb er
bobei: SD babe bic peibe Sralt &C.
ieben; i'd perOe nidt pieber gene
fen" 8irfIi6 iiberfiel i'm nm nie
9ranfbeit NIT iolder $eftigfeit. Der
$uften permebrte ftd. unb Der gltem
trurSe 70 idper. bab feline 9rotte
iidtbor perfieIen. glm is. Gebritar
fprad er es nit geitinntbeit nu"
bob er MIR nod tpeniee Saee gu leben
babe. 8u ben an1peienben ia9te er,
,,er erfenne 70 redt bic Ridtigtelt
aGer peltlifen 8oraiise. Gie @elt
iei einem Sdauipiele uer9leihbnr.
bas baI6 gu @nbe eebe. @er nidtS
psiter als bieie bergdnsli6e @e!i
beIise. Der iei gar libel bran. Shm
perlonge 70 iebr rad iener inper.
qineIi6en SerrIidfeit. oeren er ih
I'M @ertrauen auf Gbriiti BeroienTt
BEL allen 9eibesi6mer5en berIi6rri
baIte". an einem Der nGhiten Gage
1tcllte fit bann cine fletne geIiernrI
Elm. 50 6aB Der 8onig permodte, lid
ieiuem 8olfe aum lesten Male Dieoer
at 5eiqen, oas ibm 5uiiibeItc. slm
25. Sebruar 1918 peridieo er. 5ein
IcbteS 8ort ealt ieinem SObne;
y4tein Sobn, beboIte itets Seium in
bs;rem Ser3enl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Cine Dame, BITE Rouus nirb.

Sn ben bornebmen &reiien geterS'
burgs beipriht man geeennGrtie ietr
Iebbaft ben GntibluB etner nod iiil-
gen Sofbame, ben Sreuoen oieicr
@eIt su eutiagen uno ms &Ioiter ~,
gebeu. gs banOelt iih lin Die @ra-
fin Olga 9IIeranbrolpua Rierotl
SoffrGuIein beioer aaiierinnen. 81
@rafen Rierotb iinb oeiItiden llr'
fprungs uito famen aus Bommeru.
aIs oies nod Su S6tpeoen gebori'
erit In i6ipeoiide, bann tn ritiiiichs
9ienite. Sbr befannteiter Gbnbel :
lit &arl b. gtierotb, Der ais i6peri-
{6er 8eneraIIeutnant 1905 bonn 8
niq 8arI XII. gum Baron uno i'm
gIeihen Sabre gum @rnfen erbo I
tpuroe. Seine glbf0nmlinge eeh3-
rem in GubIonO 5u Dem fleinen Grei',
Der 6nmiIien oes benor5ueten So
aoeIs. in neren glemter uno 8iir0et
fih bon @eidlIeft 5u @eidledt for
erbcn. Gin @raf 92ierotb lit geeer'
nGrtiq Sofi1germeiiter. elm anoercr
SoiitaIlmeiiter m0 elm oritter SIiigc
aoiltont oeS 3oren. Der Batter o'S
SoifrGuIeins. oas nun ben S6leigr
nehmcu min. mar Sberit un0 ibTs
Wfiltter mar cine @r6fin bon b."
Shulcnburg. aus einem nod RuS
Lamb neri9Iaeenen 9lpeise bieies at
mGrfiinen gIoelseeIfledtes. Gie
@rGfiu Olga 9IIeranbronno iuiro in
bos ourf feline itrengen Sasungcn
befannte IounenfIoIter bel Mitau il
9urIan6 eintreten uno bot iid be.
reits ibres gan5en 8erm6aens sit
iuobItGtioem 8tpede entdubert, nm
fnogiiItig BON Den 2oduugen biei.S
Soieins glbidieo au nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

lin SettfIeden aus @olia6en az
entfernen baIte man itets in Ieiner
Wteoi5ingIGiern folgenoe prGpnrierte
SIiiiiiefeit bereit: 5s bis 1 llnoe se'
puIoerten @orar loft man IN elmer
baIben Slaide fohenoen 8aIiers aui
uno idiitteIt bieie @iidune Dor Dem
@ebrauhe tiidtie burd. 8ermitteIit
reiner giirIte peroen oann Die Set
fleden elttferrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

@ie ertfernt man SIede aus
@oIIItoffen9 - Die SIeden iDeroen
tDieoerbOIt, iofern eS iib ni6t I'M
eou5 5artfarbise @etpebe bonbeIt
nit SeifenIpiritls eineerieber, nit
puIOeriiierter WneneIia beitreut uut
NIT bem Singer Der feubte Spiritus
rmo Die Ragneiia ou einem oiden
grei gerieben. ST Die moiie gans
troden, biirIte man einfo6 bic
SledeniteIle tiiftie aus. Ser Sled
ipirb peridmmben ieiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

Slid 1T fein RonfeftionsortifeI. eA
II nur nuf 0fab su bdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

Oru6sGrbstfen issr Ist tn b.
1ssssktstF' cssss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
PAPkE WINS ONE.
Succeeds In 5esting New York p
 liceman in Ring.

New York, May 2-Billy Papke former middleweight champion, prac tically knocked out Billy Leitch, a former New York policeman, in the second round of what was scheduled to be a i0-round bout at the National Sporting club here tonight It was Leitch's first fight as a profession al. Both men weighed in at 163A pounds. The moment the men squar- ed off, Papke rushed Leitch to his own corner and drove a hard right swing to the head Leitch fell to one knee. He got up but Papke was all over him and shortly. before the bell. again floored the former policeman with a right swing
 Leitch was groggy when the sec ond round started, and after he had been knocked down four times, his seconds threw up the sponge.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money 1T it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature is oa each box 25c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

J P Guerin and wife leave Monday for Go2ier Ranch Spring, where they will spend the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From New Skin Remedy That Costs Almost Nothing.

Old sores and ulcers are quickly re lieved aud cured by using Hokara the wonderful skin food that is cur ing all kinds of skin diseases and blemishes.
 Eczema, pimples, blackheads, acne barber's itch, and every form of skin disease respond to this antiseptic and greaseless skin food and tissue builder.
 Sorrels Drug Co, the local agents for Hokara, have been authorized bS the manufacturers to refund the pur chase price to any dissatisfied GUS toner. Buy jar today and see foi yourself what remarkable remedy Hokara really Is. Liberal jar for 25c Larger size soc and s1.O0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
LIMIT TIME OF
 CHURCH PASTORS
GENERAL METHODIST CONFER. ENcE PROPOSES A REFORM IN
 CHURCH SERVICE.
Would Allow a Pastor tc Remain Only Five Years on Single
 Charge.

Minneapolis. Minn.. May 2.-Limita- tion to live years as the longest time any minister shall remain in a given church. it is expected will be recon mended to the Methodist Episcopal general conference by the bishops to- morrow as means of stimulating the growth of the church.
 Opposition is expected to arise over the proposition. At present the ls,- 900 are allowed to remain in any one pulpit indefinitely The new plan, supported by the 24 active bishops at the conference, will mean a restora- tion of the time limit, abolished in 1900.
 In favor of the change, the bishops have received these arguments:
 Because some of the churches viii not have the less able ministers all the time, and none of the churches will have the better ministers exclu- sively because the prominent pulpi s, now held by few, will be thrown open to younger men"
 Against the change, these obiec- tions were made;
 That preachers who plan great work will not be in pulpit long enough to accomplish it; that many great preachers have left the church because hampered by a time limit i; that large congregations cannot be built up from a pulpit, where there are frequent changes.
 Tt is expected also the bishops will recommend radical changes in the amusement restrictions now imposed upon church members and these changes will be in the nature of re storing John Wesley's method of al lowing conscience of individuals tc dictate what shall be prohibited, in stead of having the church decide.
 In delivering the first section Ot the bishops report, signed by all tht bishops and received by the $50 del egates as the most important docu ment to come before them, Bishol Earl Cranston of Washington, D. c today described as critical the fac that in the last year the church ha gained 4less than ? per cent in mem bership, notwithstanding the outlay ? millions of dollars"
 The tendency of ministers to go tt a church because the salary was in viting, Bishop Cranston pronounced ". species of eommercialism,
 The conference tonight heard re ports from Rev. ] T. Manifestation of Scarborough. England. on the stat' of the church in England, and iron Rev J. A. NJ. Aikens of Winnipeg. oi the progress in Canada.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

Bring your kodak work to Walkers Souvenir Store, lobby Central theater. Developing, 20e a roll. 5-2-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
ROOSEVELT TO BALTIMORE.

New York, May 2-Theodore Roose- Welt left this city over the Pennsyl- yania, at 9 o'clock tonight. for Sails bury, Md. where he will open tomcr- row morning his two days speech making campaign in that state. The eolonels other speeches tomorrow will be at Hayre de Grace and Baltl- more. He expects to return to New York early Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
ARGENTA WINS GAME.
ouapaws WalIop the KIoethe Reds in
 First Game Played.

The Argenta Quapaws won the first ball game of the season at Whit tington park yesterday afternoon from the Kloethe Reds by a score of to l. Both pitchers were in good form and the hits were few, but the visitors, while making fewer hits, batted in more timely fashion and played cleaner fielding game.
 The score. R. H. E. Argenta Quapaws ..........3 2 Kloethe Reds ..............1 ' 4
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

Constipation brings many ailments in this train and is the primary cause of much sickness Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which wom. en are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many sim pie things, it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamber lain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffer ing may be avoided. Sold by all deal era
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
JAMES |. GRAHAM
L A w ER Office so3 1.2 Central Avenue, ROSE BUILDING

Phones; Office TAG. Residence 1889.
 Practices all state and federal courts, Notary Public and Public Stenographer in office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

Received by express, a full line of bows and buckles You can change the style of your own pumps; 25 cents to S10o. Parker Shoe co, 6l2 Central avenue. 5-l-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Regular services at the Temple. corner of Quapaw and Market streets, tonight at o'clock. Rabbi Rhine will preach Music by the choir. The public is cordially invited,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

space about them. 90 this space Is
clear they are friends. but " It o.
filod with tiny dots cor fixes the,
are onomicq Of the tea leaves are
arranged in oblung or twisted lockiup
figures it means family quurrcls.
Human figures are good omcns de-
noting love affairs ana marriage
Rings 81 tea leaves. that a. vivid imag
iuntion cnn make resemble bunch
of flowers. is "a very good omen indeed
uud mcuug an sorts ut good luck.
Tears To- bc shc0 by the person who
is having the forum. told are shown
Dos drops of tea iu the bottom Of the
tea cuu \ clear rim To- the cup
mouus quiet and prosperous exist
rncc while cloudy rim showing
drops OF tea means that the life viii
be- more or less troubled Look out
FOR that tea loag that folds over the
him. FOR this forctolls chance soon
tu Doe encountered that viii prove
fortunate
ITS an tommy-rot" sou declare.
You're wrong there There is good
deal of Innocent fun ana laughter in
10 Ana ~ by ncc'',nt any 2hopho-
flcd incident docs come true, the
clever fortune teller always chimes
ln with - told YOU so"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

special color scheme was carried oJt.
but the rooms were prOfuHv with
roses, carnations. dahlius. palms and
ferns Five hundred was played by
the guests until late Boo the Afternoon.
Miss julia Lee won the first prize
and Mrs a :. Brown thu cut prize.
Those invited were Mcsdumrs a.. l..
BROOKS a. =. Hubbell ~ r. Heyu,
Jessie kclchcT No. g. Ferguson, Sol
omuu Luna. N 4. Pollock. Burkhart.
" " Bugu.N. g. w. -. BRYAN.
lhum. Whk"rsuu. Isaac Llrth s..
y. Struup. MrNiuu. Edward Spitz,
g. g. Koch. BESSIE Jaffa, j. d. Hcru-
don, \. b. McAlllrn. John Reldy, a..
:. klupk, a. \. Stuin, ~. j. AiRer
VI. t. stern. a. y heniug Reed. ".
r.. FutueN, RIFLE, Ivan Gruusfcld W
u. Walton, W 4. Walton, VIII
springer g. W Dubsuu, r. a. Hub
bell, r. J. sawyer. -. A. Macpherson,
W. s. Strcklcr, j. r. Pcarce. g. 5
White b.. A. NauEh,y "A H.. Huniug
MulUN, John Ice clark. J. Yrlsarri
J. irisurrl Dr.. %. a. Mntsuu, Roy
Mcdonald. Felix Bucu. Amado cha.
yes, Frank Alderman. George r. Al
bright, Ward Anderson, IA. T. owen,
-. \. Bitturr, a. BORDERS. j. Bora
d"'le, hrifes, ~ >, Bronson drorsc
a. CamptIcld, -. u. earns Walter,
Cuuuell Otto DirckmaBn. Alfred
Frost, Albert Grunsfeld. Louis Hu-
ming Bernard Ifeld, ". j Johnson,
W g.. kcim. +. a. Kent j. T.. Luthy.
T.. a. Mann. ~ g. Lnughlin. " c.
Mcdonald, Ross Merritt Margaret
Mcdlcr Joseph Brown, saint. T.. s.
Nodcy. II s Roscnwald. S. H. Ros-
cuwuld, %. Spltz. Raymond Stamm,
simon stern. d. A. Weinmun. =. j.
Wilson, j. A. Wruth, LeWins0n, }.
Shcehnu Smithors. \. A. Keen. f.
Edgar. } o Mclaughlin. W. W. Nc
Glcliau Harry Lee, McLuudress,
ThoWus KclohDr Mabel ulmoc. Earl
steam. W ~ Hahn. Alfred Grunsfeld
Frank clancy Edward Sph1. ". s..
HoIrwrl l.. O.. Rice and Wisner;
Misses Leila Armiio. Josephine Par
sons, saint May Ida purkorlE WHY
BETTY WHY Julia l.ee. Lou Lee,
Brent Anita Thomas. Hannah Moore.
This afternoon Mrs Marion De- en-
tcrtainIug iu honor of her niece. Miss
Marion, of Port Huron y. y, with
five hundred. Those invited are
Mcsdamcs Benson Newell aud Brvsun
biggs; Misses Selcher. Eugeuiu KS,r-
her, Lillian Hcsscldru. Lolita Huuinr,
Grace Borraduilc, Florence Klmhali
Rehceca Pierce Mildred Fox, walker.
Gertrude walker Estclla Luthl Eu.
nice Mcclellan, Hazel MaluN, sue Dob
SON, ElOisa YTIsIru ana Miss UIpRuff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
. Telling Your Fortune in '
. a Tea Cup.
S@$%@@S%@@@~@S$~%

NOWADAYS we an want 90 Doe
amused. ana tho Girl with the most
'uarlol tricks" as fashionable accom-
pUshm,uts hu,, boon irreyoroutlN
pailed. is the one who is the most
popular with young people ~ nulh
sexes. aud su 10 comes 50 pass mat
modern mnidcns firing uf cards trr
the time being. have taken up fortune
trlinE
a famous philosopher once said
that curiosity, In one form of another,
b. the strongest trait in human nature.
Sow ~ there is one Trims above all
others about which We are iuquisitiye
it ls the future. and So n IL that all
forms uf fortune telling have "a Ger
tain uucaunv fascination, even 10
people who are convinced that they
are arraut nonsense.
Certainly there h. no moro harm
loss pastimo than furotellinR the fu-
mrc by the mysterious looking
grounds in cup OF tea. Lstcly there
has been revival of this old-tme
Tad. To tell fortunes by tea leaNcs
Is DDS, many other things, extremely
cas-, DO ono uui, knows huw, Tho tea
must be brcwed iu the cup ur un old
fashioned teapot used go us io obtain
the tea leaves.
IL yuu are ready Go have your for.
tune told YOU must drink AN the tea
Hu your cup but few drops. which
must bee lcft to assist the tea leaves
iu taking their mystic positions. The
furtu o. teller now twists the cup
around rapidly three times and then
turns IS bottom side up iu the saucer
und whiils O. around three times
more.
Three leaves ln the form OF tri-
augl" means that your dearest wish
VIII De- granted to- you Circular fix
ur,3 mean money and " connected by
o. straight line 10 will only come after
long delay. II you see succession
ui long dots. be- on your guard FOR
trials and dlfuCultios are iu store for
you. ii these are mixed with fine
uuiH YOU win be- further annoyed by
tupuuutoriuR "a number OF disagree
able people. The lover is represented
hN Ca number OF dots. among which IN
"a ttll slender lcaf. TWO leaves side
ht side mean am engagement, while
three show marriage. An offer 81
marriage is indicated boy "a knccllng
figure boo tho cup, Three large dots
Zoo parallclogram should Doc watched.
uE this means Illness. bad news or
Joss of money. But you should well
conn, three dots in the shape OF
triangle. for they signify good news.
good fortune or good health.
The various shapes OF the tea leaves
indicate. respectively, men and wom-
.u aud thrir clothes. For instance, u
long narrow leaf shows the man iu
the case. smaller leaves or even
points upon the fret leaf take the
form of his silk or straw hat. his
OHUo or his boots & woman is 'ndi-
Gated by % broad leaf ana b. often
distinguished hy her uarasol her hat
ur trained skirt TO lind out whether
uT Dot thr man ur woman is friend
cog enemy carefully cAumlut th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

dealer IN plain and fancy motto, cars.
and who ia expected to become even
moro popular with The Houtler sex In
this city as "a result returned Thurs
day might shivcrinW from Denver
where bee reports having seen real
SNOW.
Mr.. Julian stcyskoi one of the pop
ular yiuliUists ot this city, has return
"a from six weeks visit with his
parents ia Detroit and local people
may expect 60 enjoy his plnying on
numerous occasions through tho vim
ter
Miss Pauline Rorrodailo. daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. John Borradnilc.
icJ the nrBt Of the week for Los An
gcIcs TO attend school during The win
ter IN the Angel city
Mr.. and Mrs u r.. putnoy and FAM
iy have returned Co their beautiful
Central avenue home after stay %
several months In California. touring
tho Golden state Ia their big motor
car. Mr. Putnoy had the distinction
Of being arrested for excessive speed
whilo on the coast ana the newspapers
gleefully featured him ns the mayor
of Albuquerque
Mr. Thomas Dannhy leaves tomor-
row evening for Hunalu. y ~ 10
spend "a month with his parents.
Mr. aud Mrs 4. Is McGnncy, whose
stays I'm this city are getting entirely
too short 10 suit their local friends,
left Tuesday for Los Angeles accom-
painted by their children. Mrs Me
Ganey and children viii remain on
the coast aud the head of the family
win return In a few days.
Mrs Albert Mercer Of Los Angeles.
formerly Miss lrone Hopkins dauHh-
ter of Postmaster q. W. Hopkins and
wife. arrived here Thursday afternoon
for a visit with her parents.
Judge Edward T.. Medler Of Las
cruces has been la The city this week.
mis- family also making a brief stop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
- Some Recent Weddings. .
S&&@@%@&&&&~&&&00


Tuesday evening at the home Of
Rev Hugh Cooper, the quiet wedding
OF Mr.. Charles Parker and Mrs Elsie
Solwedcl took place Mr. ana Mrs
Parker are well known In Albuquor-
que and have the best wishes OF their
many friends
ono Of Albuquerque popular young
men surprised his friends by not only
taking vacation and "a trip but also
O. bride. The Las Vegas optic Says
The marriage OF Miss Florence Hos
kius. daughter of %, a.. Huskius. cash.
Ter OF the san Miguel National hank.
90 oscar Gosch OF Albuquerque. was
celebrated saturday night at 1915
O'Clock ut the home az the brides
father ON tho corner OF Washington
avenue aud seventh street Hoy j s.
Moore, rector cot ST. paurs Memorial
Episcopal church, omcHtcd The
ceremony waH Witnessed only hy mem
beers of tho brides family and few
intimate friends OF the marrying cOu-
ple.
Though friends Of this popular cou-
pie We're aware that the wedding in
ull probability would bee an event ~
this winter their marriage saturday
nirht took L1s Vegas by complete sur
prise. and DO must be- said that Nv
and Mrs. Gosuh put ono over on
their friends Zoo this city
Tho bride is ono OF tho most accom-
plish,d aud attractive young women
of the Meadow city aud has host
OF friends here. she was born and
reared here. receiving her education
BOO tho schools of this city
Mr. GpsUh formerly was "a resident
Of las Vegas Ne was manager ur
the Las Vegas Lumber company ON
tho west side about four years. later
entering the employ az the Charles
llf,Id company After q years ser
Niyo ln the bomc ONCE OF the come
muy he Wus transferred to me Al.
huuurruue branch where he has been
for tho past two years. Mr. Goarh Us
70 native ct Missouri. having resided
m Pleasant Hnl previous 90 coming
60 thr sunshine state. while Boo las
Vegas Mr. GoHrh made many friends
both boo the huHlncss ana social circles.
Mr. und Mrs Gusoh left saturday
night uu train 80. Z, the Chicago LINZ
itrd. ou a bridal tour in the middle
west Tuey viii visit Kansas city and
in Mr GosUbs former home Ia Pleas
ant nm Mo. and other points before
returning 90 Albuquerque whore they
win reside
ihe wedding ceremony was witness
sed by tho brides father. two sisters,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

here "a route from an eastern visit 10
their homo ln the McslIlu valley,
Mr. aud Mrs. Gould have returned
from california uut are az home nc
N23 Nurth Fourth street MIS- Gould
WHs formerly AIRS. benedict.
Tho mum srous friends ~ Mrs.
Charles Frank viii hc pleased To- know
of tho success she ia scoring in tho
musical world ju Sew YORK city a.
present Mrs Frank BIS singing in tho
orange Grove church. which will ac-
cnmmpdate nvo thousand people and
contains the famous pipe organ Of tho
&c. Louis exposition. During the week
she ~ engaged in concert work ana
the musical circles have christcned
her the Second Mclha."
Mrs. George a. Sims and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. returned to their cope
per avenue homo this week. after
spending the summer In ilerkimcr
s. s.. their former place ut residence,