davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
CHARITY BALL
PLANS complete
One of Most Brilliant Events
Of Season Will Be Held
Next Monday Night.
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL
Floor Committee Announced by Chair.
man John F. Wilkins Comprises
Representative List.

Final arrangements for the Charity
Ball. to be held at the New Willard
next Monday night, were completed at
meeting of the committees in charge
yesterday afternoon.
The Charity Ball annually is one of
the most brilliant events of the Wash
ington social season. The proceeds go
to the Children's Hospital. This year
Washington hostesses have so arranged
their dates that there will be no enter
tainment Monday evening to conflict with
the ball.
Held for the benefit OF the hospital
the ball this year, it is expected. will
attract the most brilliant assemblage
ever gathered together in the Nations
Capital. Not only will the principal fig
ures of the social world and the leading
lights of the passing administration be
present, but the forerunners of the new
order of events in Washington under a
Democratic administration will be out
in force.
Already many prominent Democrats
have leased residences here. and have
taken up their winter homes in the Cap
ital, in advance of the thronGs that are
to come later. These persons will mingle
with the commanding figures of the pass
ing rule. who have made Washington
society famous during the last sixteen
years.
The Floor Committee.
The floor committee. in charge of the
ball. as announced yesterday by the
chairman. is as follows:
John F. wilkins. chairman; William c. Harrow
vice chairman.
Gen. James Allen. Capt Benoist day. J. d
Adams. ViScnunt de AIte. +. Anderson, Joseph L.
Andersen. Anthony ID. Addison, Byron s. Adams.
Arthur Addison. Butler Amcs ]. J. MoniE de
Aragao.
u. l. Branard r. Birnie Col. John Bddle
Cart. Boyd. Enrique Bora Gen James 4
Buchanan, O. L. Bergman. u. s. A: r. W. Ton
BuIow Arthur Browne. Woodbury. Blair. J. c.
Boyd. Charles Henry Butler Manuel ds Casts
BARBADOS. W. 7. Brcker. II. &. Bergheimer
Charles h Bcuy. C. J. BOush. II c. Bcrgliuf
Montgomery Blair. George 4. Bentley. W. X. |
Butlrr Robert Batcheller. T. y. Brooke. :. q. |
Blythe. Edison Bradley, r. H Bradley Afred /!
Batcheller, \. BryIawsSi John W. Brawner, W r |
Bingham, u. u. BruwnSon. T. S. Brown, U. 8. |
NC |
Admiral Richardson Clover. W Irving ChambcrS U. |
:. y ; e. +. CLARK. Gen. William CruzeT. Thomas Ia J
Casey. L. L. CaftanScgiu Count San Eetetan de |
CSnongo. +. = Curtis. b. &. ChynoEeth. q. ). A; |
Benjamin 5. Cable Alertnn CushmAn. G. Z. Court |
ncy. J. NJ. Culp E b. CulIey. W. V. Cox. ]. ID. |
CaHnody A. de Ia CIeva. +. Cotton. z. F. Collciay
II. II. Champion, T. ]. Cowie. Albert CarTy s. Il |
Csper. r. +. Cloughton. John NJ. Conway. Hon W. |
MURRAY Crane Charles +. Crane. Myer Cohen
+. Dejean. NJ. A. he Laney. L. s. A.: Capt. Hal |
stead Dorcy. d. b. Devore, r. G. Davenport, VI. ID.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
MANY OFFER AID
TO SUFFRAGISTS
Capital Citizens Want to Help
Women in Their Plans
for Parade.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Invitations Are Now Being Sent Out to
Those Who Are Likely to
Participate.

Unsolicited proffers OF cooperation are
pouring into national suffrage headquar'
ters at the rooms Of the Congressional
committee from leading Washington
business men. Many members OF the
Chamber of Commerce and the Board of
Trade have announced their desire to
help the committee in every way in
perfecting their plans for the great suf-
frage pageant to be held here March 3.
Among those who already have enlisted
as co-workers, Mr. Isaac Cans, a promi-
nent official in the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. has given the committee much
valuable aid.
Assurances OF hearty support and CO.
operation also have been received from
the various suffrage organizations in the
District, including the District Suffrage
League, which is working for the resto-
ration of self-gove-nment In Washing
ton. Mrs. Helen III. Gardener stated
yesterday that the circle Of friends in
Washington who are desirous of helping
make the pageant a great success, Is
much wider than at first anticipated.
Send Out Invitations.
Invitations to suffrage workers and
suffrage organizations to participate in
the pageant and suffrage exercises TO be
held during the Inauguration are being
sent out by the committee a great
throng OF visitors is expected TO at
tend. Most Of the important suffrage
organizations OF the country. II is ex-
pected. will be represented. and the
most prominent women workers in the
movement from all over the country are
expected to be on hand to witness the
greatest display OF equal suffrage senti-
ment ever staged in this country.
Preparations for the event will go
steadily on from now until the marshal
OF the pageant gives the signal of ''all
is ready at o'clock in the afternoon
on the day before Inauguration. when
one of the most beautiful pageants will
pass along the famous avenue OF pa
rades
4 large force of clerks and officers
was working at headquarters yesterday
on the details OF the pageant The click
OF typewriters, the buzz OF dictation
broken by a continual stream of visitors
and newspaper correspondents. and or
ders by telephone and messenger. gave
the committee rooms a genuinely busy
appearance.
New committees announced for paruc-
ular branches OF work yesterday were:
Bands-Mrs. William Kent.
Banner~-Mrs. r. ID. Hasbrouck
Canyasing fundS-Mrs. Bureson.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

Hosp,tality-Mn: Harvey W. Wiley and Ne
Julia Goldsborough.
LaWyers-Chairman. Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey;
vice chairman. Miss Gertrude Leonard
Pnysicsns-Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar and Dr. Clar,
Bliss Finley.
Pioneer suffragists-Miss Nettis Lorisa White
Posters. post cards. photograph colors-Mns.
Nina Il. Alender.
Adrisory-Mrs. Gillett Hi. Mrs. La Folletts.
Mrs =. p. Caxton. Mn. +. T. Dubois. and Mrs
Thomas L. Macdonald.
Lbrahan-MiSs Harriet J. Hhtou
Latenture-Mrs Lulu w. Hemingway. Mrs ]. B.
Wthers. Miss Sloan. MrsA Cook Mrs W. @.
stuart and Miss Alice jenkins.
Marshsl-Nrs Burleson.
FINANCE and organization Of the suffrage societies
of the District S ColumbA-Miss Florence Eth
eridge.
Outdoor meetings-Mrs. Nina Ailcnder
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Street Railway Employees
Rewarded for Service
Checks Are Sent Conductors, Motormen, Depot
Clerks and Starters of Washington Railway
and Electric Co. in Proft-sharine Scheme

Following its progressive policy of de-
termination 10 bring its service to the
highest standard OF efficiency by reward
| ing conductors, motormen. and other
employees for mcritorious conduct and at
tention to duty. the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company is setting an
example in management that may be
Irofitably employed by other large cor
pOratiOns.
The annual Christmas entertainment
provided for its employees children: the
benefits derived from the established
pension fund: the newly inauSurated
merit and demerit system, by which
| each man is to have his record kept
| for the purpose Of ultimate advance
ment. with no attending financial hard
ship to himself and family, and other
methods now in effect. shows a dispo-
sitiOn to father A spirit of universal
fairness toward its employees; in fact,
the general management of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
is pursuing an operating policy certain
to be appreciated by its employees and
the public using its elaborate system.
Participate in Profits.
Not content with employing the means
above indicated for betterinE the serv-
ice. the company has suitably and sub
s'antially shown regard for employees by
rewarding conductors. motOrmen, depot
clerks. and starters by having sol of
them participate i'll the yearly profits of
the company.
Checks drawn on the National Bank of
Washington. made payable to the en-
ployes' individual order, varying in
amounts according to length of employ
ment. have been distributed, accompa-
MED by a letter signed by President
Clarence J.. King. showing the car earn
ings of the company for the last year. |
and an explanation covering the method i
by which the prOfit-sharing of employees |
has been computed
Under this proft-sharing plan as con- |
ceived by President King. and casually /
mentioned by him TO the men at a gath |
cring held in the Relief Association Club !
rooms last April. since which time no |
hiking OF intentions has come TO light |
the distribution comes as distinct sur
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
DEATH PENALTY IMPOSED.

Samuel w. Rauen, a former member Of
the Engineer Corps Of the United State
Army, was yesterday sentenced by JUS
tee Stafford to be hanged at the District
jail January 81. for the murder of his
wife, Ozelah Rauen. March 10 last.
Rauen heard the court pronounce his
fate without showing any signs OF emo
tion.
Rauen was convicted recently OF the
murder of his wife and his brother,
John Rauen. An appeal to the Court OF
Appeals may serve to stay the execution
OF the sentence. The murder was COM
mitted at 1Oi6 Seventh Street Southwest.
Rauen had served sixty days at Deco
qUan for choking his wife. and the shoot
ing followed as a result OF Rauen's al
legged effort to effect reconciliation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
DIAZ INAUGURATED.
New President of Nicaragua Takes
Oath of Omce.

AdOfo Diaz was inaugurated President
of Nicaragua on New Years Day. ac-
sording to advices received at the State
Department yesterday. DiaZ was elect
Cd Prdesdent last November, following
the revolution in Nicaragua. lie held
the office Of provisional president pre-
ceding and during the revolution. His
cabinet will consist Of the following:
Minister of GObernacion. Alfonso Ayon,
Of Leon: minister OF war. Jose Utrecho.
OF Rivas: minister for foreign affairs.
Diego ChamorrO. Of Granada; minister
of fomento. Salvador Calderon. of Sego-
via. and Pedro Cuadra. OF Granada. min
lister Of hacienda.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Milton ". and Clara v Warren. boy.
George +. and Lola z. Wood. hov.
Thomas a. and NOra SplaWn. Eirl
GIcnu II and Anna VI. Simco1. girl.
A~a L. and Annie L. S0Ulc. girl.
john H. and Addie p. RgiiteT. Erl-
Webster l. and Annie Hiss. girl.
Robert L. and Tia g HaydeI, boy.
sam and Marietta DimisA bcy.
Roy w and Edith Crsmptun. girl
RAYMOND A Z. and Berrha l. BacknAn. hoy.
COLnRED
Iamc< T. and TaIlir Ludlow girl.
I'IysScs and DaiSv ICnktur Eirl.
Robert and Elizaheth Checks. hoy.
William r. and Hattie Z. 'rmTtOn, boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Brown. hoy.
Ernest and Mamie BlakFy. boy.
Ichn and Susie BraNtCu. h"y-
Grant r. and Margaret Alexander, bog.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

or men in the service for a lesser
period. there are seventeen who nave
been employed for eleven months. and
who received scsSi each; four at ten
months receiving S2S.9: six for nine
months. SCI "a: eighteen for eight months,
sl9I5: fourteen for seven months, Sls.Is;
twenty for six months, s1+36, and eight
cen men who have been in the service
for five months who have received Slls
To IaO men who have been in the en-
plov OF the company for from one to
four months they received as their part
Of the profits $2.Se. s479. Sis and &.S',
respectively.
System Is Explained.
The letter sent by President King to
each Of the mon. in which is incIosed
the specially engraved profit-sharinE
check, states. in part. that this fund
is entirely apart from and in addition
to the change in wage scale made last
February by which five-year men were
given a voluntary advance amounting to
5000 for the year: that the profit-shar-
ing plan was conceived with a desire
that conductors and motormen should
share in whatever improvement could
be made in the results of the year rFl2
over the year 1911. in which IS per cent
of the car earnings (after deduction Of
per cent District taxi were disbursed for
accidents and trainmen's wages"
The basis bv which the profit sharing
has been reached. compiled by Vice
President Ham. shows that the gross
passenger receipts. less the per cent
tax. totalcd se.j52 80. and to
arrive at the share for the men under
the plan. trainmen's wage and accident
accounts Of 26 per cent, figured on the
above as $685. 6i5. With exendtures OF
$50, $50 for accidents and S55.lS for other
wages paid. a total OF ss4t522. the profit |
fund remained at sl9,l23 for i'm
mediate distribution. which has been |
made
AS an instance of how conductors and |
feel under the plan Of profit !
sharing. Motorman J. n. Zier. for |
hirty-siX years an employe of the COM |
nany, having been appointed in June |
SO, and still active on the Connecticut |
Avenue line. said: Little did l think |
hat when 7 began ralroading in &c as !
hill horse boy. hardly able to reach the |
Iorse's neck. would l ever be permitted |
o participate in sharing with the stock /
folders OF the company any portion of |
he profits. During all my years with
he company I have. in conjunction with
,ther employees. been fairly treated by
he company. but receiving yesterday /
hat check for SeS.12 makes il hard to
xpress my qualification at the added
shown by Mr.. King and
hose connected with him in the man.
cement of the company. Such things
IS this makes lis old fellows in the
ervice mighty proud. and the youngsters
4 lesser length of service should give
he company the best that is in them,
or ii is no telling what next the COM
ANY will do for our benefits"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Y. VI. c. A. Boy. Get Medals.

Prizes yesterday were awarded the win.
ners OF a visitors contest conducted by
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys department. First
award. a gold medal went to John Goetz.
thirteen years old. while Richard Mont
gomery. fifteen years Old, took the Sec
ond prize of a silver medal. and Paul
Demonet. twelve years old. received third
prize, "A bronze medal.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

prise TO the employees receiving their
protit-sharing checks.
In an aggregate total of s19,l23.02 dis
bursed TO conductors. motormen, depot
Clerks. and starters, the distribution is
so arranged that each man employed by
the company for a period OF one year
or more receives the sum of s2S.72 as his
share OF the plan voluntarily put into
effect by the company. OF the sol profit
sharers. there are 5Si men receiving this
sum. equaling $I6,772.4s.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
WILL LIVE In TAFT HOTEL.
President to Reside for Few Month,
mt New Haven

President Taft yesterday informed Sem
ator Brandegee, Representative Tilson.
and number OF citizens of New Haven,
Conn.,, that he Intended to make his
home at the Taft Hotel In New Haven,
Conn, for the first few months of his
stay In New Haven, after leaving the
White House.
The President said that he and Mrs
Taft probably would select a house Of
their own next winter. but that they
would take apartments at the hotel un-
til then.
Mr.. Taft intends to visit Augusta. Ga.
for several weeks Immediately following
President Wilson'S Inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John = Kcndrck. 81 GCrt HOSPITAL Insane.
Iynnir Krndrirk g. giIs q St NV.
Mary \. Counhs. "a. 2I0 y {. Ave. Sc
Chris;iara RurkhoIts - sIi St NV.
Joseph p FIty~immnns 45 ~ ST NV.
Jrnnis NJ Waller. - l5lG lith 50.
lame, \ Rarrr'i Is I5u sti St NV.
John ] "a~Gy =. PrSidSno' Hospital.
Annie \ C,lc. =. the TurUuto. 18th and SITS.
nv
Austin Na=rIdrr. :. sI7 sth -. Sc
Einest H. FItzwafeT. ~ mHnths Emergency Hosp.
COLORED.
Marcia g r Curtis. 81. 1915 Church St
Llcyd' MOnnDc. g. 7IS Lamont st NV.
Percy Williams l. 54i Van 81. sw.
Gabrella RIrns. 81 81 II 81. sr.
Charles Rig-ns. ~, l534's NailorS O..
George Davis H. FrUsimCnS Hospital.
Frederick Addison g. Washington ANlum HuSc
Gccrgc r. Howard. -. Washington AS lum Hosp
Elias Carter q Washington Asylum Hosp.
Richard = Dixon J. I'm DurcAn st. ne.
Ella r. Jenkins months Bcuning y. @.
Margaret p. Smith. months. III s. c. Ave. -
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles z, Detmer. n and Claudia v Gah,n
= Rev. James II. TAYLOR
Leonard A. Wilson. a. and Gladys z Bov.- IA
both of MillinStun Md.
John NJ DidlAke 37 and Carr. Rob.--.,, =,
both Of Richmond Va.
Paul A. Ballard. =, and Ella @. Rocb,ct n
both of Richmond. Va. Rev. John E. Rrirrs
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
"eoTe Z. Peyton. 2. and Josephine l. Estspo
~. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers ~
COLOKED
w. Reckes q. and Mary g. Crtch. 3l Rev.
AlunIo J. 0ds
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING; or THE STOCK-
holders of W. T. GaIfiher & Brother. InCurTo-a:-
ed for the election Of trustees for the eus1i'S
year and such other blsIuSSs may prufrsTiy
cume before said meeting. Will be held at the -
nee uf the curTuraiirn cp--er Thirteenth and p
Streets Northwest. Washington. ID. e. az SO
Z clock p m. January =. 1918. JOSEPH u Cat
LINER. Secretary. deI. niO
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

The Oldest Remedy Known
stio.tz oowder. An physicians pre-
scribe 1t for all troubles OF the stomach
lVer. and bowels. You can now buy
Eood-tasting seidlitz powder II is caiI.d
Hoff's Lemon SeidlitI
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

PURSUANT To SECTION I. ARTICLE TX OF
Bylaws notice il hereby given that the annual
meeting ut the Stockholders Of The Capital Traction
Cunrany for the election Of Directors for the
ing wear and such other business may b. brought
before the meeting will he held at the Office Of the
Carnrany Thirty-si sixth and VI Streets Northwest.
Washington II c. on WEDNESDAY. January s.
1914 at 1915 ocluck q. m. The polls will he C7sn
frnun II O'Clock A. n. until L O'Clock noon. n. ID.
CRANT.TON se-rrtary jal-si
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE on PUBLIC COMFORT
Rooms 20 and 81 I. : Trust Building. PenRSy-
yania Avenue and Terth Street Northwest.
All parties dos ring to furnish quarter tp risit0!N
during the Inaugural period are requested to cal
at this Office or send description of rooms. stating
the number Of persons that can he supplied with
beds or cuts with OF without meals, terms, SC.
VI. l. WELLER. Chairman.
jaI ICt Committee Public comfort
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR THE PUE-
chase q the long established and complete print
inr and Publishing business heretofore conducted by
George E Howard at 7lt l2ih St. this city. For
circulars containing inventory. descriptions. Nrd
toms sry,lv at orcr to VI. n ROSENBERG A.
torpsy for Receivers Tth and StS. jai5.S
nopslrscsI: soopase book free. Apply By mail. sI
Colorado Bids. Fres lecture for women w-dnssc,ys
ct 2:0 o n aeu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Arthur E'eri't the iewelor har
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
FOR MAIL
SERVICE SOUTH
IS SENT IN
Albuquerque Business Men
Deeply Interested in Plan 70
Put POstOffice Cars on Day.
light Trains.

business men in Albuquerque, as
well as those in practically every
town IN the Rio Gando valley be-
tween here and "a Paso. have inter-
ostcd themselves IN the movement
Tor the establishment of "a railway
mail service on the daylight trains
between this clty ana El paso.
Yesterday numcruusiy signed Pc
tiuon was sent ~ Washington frum
Albuquerque ana similar petitions are
now la the hands OF tho puHtmustcrs
In the southern towns.
II has been pointed out tina lhc
now service. ~ the government con-
SCENTS 10 Its installation. will enable
merchants aud others in the Rio
Grandc valley Co mail their orders
for goods TO Albuquerque one day
and secure delivery the next morning
10 points az tar south us san Marcial.
and IL is believed the change would
result in a considerable volume of
parcel post md Cypress business for
the merchants of Albuquerque.
in connection with tho agitation
for an extension Of the mail service
in tho valley south az here there is
also a movement favoring the change
of the time Of the northcrnhound
daylight train. 70 is proposed that
this train should arrive in Albuqucr-
que in time for connection with
train ?. the oasthuund tourist flycr.
Ia the afternoon. which leaves 80
t:ob. This change would give tho
people Of ~ Paso and intermediate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
School Opens Soon

n your childron's eyes have ever
shown symptoms at weakness. have
them examined as long before school
work begins as possible.
Some time IL usually required for
one to become thoroughly lat home
In glasses az Il changes tho relation
and co-rclatiye action Of certain
nerves and muscles.
~ waiting until after school begins.
when the eyes viii be heavily taxed, u
is much more diincun for one to adap5
himself to glasses.
II Is safer. suror, and moro salts
factory In every way 10 have the
child's eyes nttcd during vacation than
10 wait until the condition becomes
bad from Overlooking Ia school work.
For the sake ~ your child aud his
fut,tse ws';i -i1cing. have hts or her
eyes given any needed attention.
NOW
g. III. CARNES
OPTICIAN
OPPOSITE HOTEL COMBS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
COLLINS MAY DECLINE
GOVERNMENT POSITION

Former city Attorney Hugh }. col
Inns. recently appointed member of
the law board OF thc department Of
inc interior go Washington, has not
definitely decided 90 accept the pos-
ton under the government Mr. col
Inns leaves tonight f.f Clayton -. NJ
where ho has under consideration tho
matte, Of acquiring the law business
OF The lHtc John =. Pace. whose sud-
den death few DAYS ago shocked e.
host of friouds in NcW Mexico and adj
Joining states. Nj. Collins VIII mako
70 thorough inyeg,igation of the possi-
hilitios 90 clayton before deciding
~ whether or not be- viii accept the
Washington appointment
Diamond Ice--tho best Ice Made
from distilled water. Phones 51-5S.
Phone 3. TGmBio's Livery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

returned from his annual trip 20 the
Rca ranch on the summit Of the lofty
Bosque peak In the Manzanos. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rea being old friends OF Mr..
Everitt OF many years standing.
Mrs Ike Graham left on the Santa
Re limited today for Los Angeles,
where she Will Join Mr.. Graham who
recently went 10 the coast for the
purpose 90 consulting specialists re-
gardng treatment for an injury TO his
shoulder sustained while on vaCa-
ton trip In the Jcmoz country some
two months ago.
Dr. C. "A. Conner who has been alb
sent from Albuquerque for six weeks,
on hunting and fishing trip In tho
mountains and later attending tho
convention Of the national association
81 ostcopathlsts held in Kirksvilic,
Mo-. viii return home August 80. ac-
companicd by Mrs. Conner and daugh-
ter lie viii reopen his Office Sep
TENDER l.
Miss Mae McMiilln. daughter Of
Chief 81 Police and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Millin. leaves this evening for Clovis
y. NJ, where she will have charge
Of the business department OF the
Clovis high school Miss McMiilin ~
an experienced teacher. having for
some years bcen connected with tho
teaching stan Of abe city schools
During the past Summer Miss McMil-
lin taught class in the Albuquerque
business college.
Governor q. W. =. Hunt. chief ex-
ecmivc of the state of Arizona. was
In Albuquerque for half an hour last
evening en- route from Phoenix 90
Colorado Springs whore he viii at
tend a conference al governors. being
scheduled 90 read paper tomorrow
on "Thc Inefflciency Of Legislatures
the Cause and tho Remedy" Gov
crnor Hunt plans Co pass through here
on his way home on the westhound
limited Sunday morning. The gov
ernor recently returned from Oraihi,
where he Witnessed the Moki snake
dance and conferred with Colonel
Roosevelt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

our BLACK Cat stockings FOR boys
and girls viii outwear any other
brand on the market Triple toes,
heels and knees make them last
Price i5c to 25c pair You can
pav morc-hut what's tho use7 g,
Mays shoe store. 3i4 West Central
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out 90 town guests
were registered today az Hotel Combs.
Mr. ana Mrs. G. ~. harrison. Wins
low; Mr. and Mrs G.. \. Brackcbrish.
Everett, Wash; Dave Campbell san
Diego Geo. SturEes, Coronado. CAT;
Tom Connolly Pueblo. COL Mrs. b.
w. Thurstin and son. Toledo ohio;
g. l.. Palmer. Hutchinson. Kansas. f.,
J. Ramos. Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs.
a. y Sparm. Gallup, j ~ Malone,
50. Louis: a. Burks. Denver.