davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

olds. selling. sia furlongs: Bulgar fie:
Ave. liz: Sonny Boy. 10s Manncrs. los.
AN Jones, los: Searsdale. los; Rum
mage. 105; Colors. 105; Edna Leska.
l05; Jessie Louise. 105: Stone Henge.
1O5; xJohn Thatcher. 106.
Third Race-Purse $500. 3-ycar-olds
and upwards, selling. Z furlongs: NR.
H.. Gray. 1ol; xswarts Hin. 100, Gag
nant. 1903; Benedjctina, 100: Semi
Quaver 10; Henry Hutchinson. ll3:
Husky Lad. ia
Fourth Race--Purse $500 3-year-
olds and upwards. Handicap. fur
longs: Volthorpe. 106: Effendi l03;
Carlton g., 1906: Samuel X. Meyer, l09:
Or, Duenner. 10: Lechiel. 10; Repub-
lican, 1l3: John Furlong. ia.
Fifth Race--Purse $500, 4-year- olds
and upwards. selling, furlonss;
xClem Beachy, 81; Miss Primitive. 81;
XIV. Powers, 81; @Bat Masterson. 81:
Commoncr's Touch, 101: Henrietta w.
100: xMIss Jonah. 1oi; Ruisseaux, io2;
Queen Bee l02. Coreopsis. 102: Camel.
l02; Howdy Howdy. los: Nimbus. 10s;
Tewton Field, 1f3.
Sixth Race--Purse 5000. 4-year- olds
and upwards. selling. mile and one-six-
tecntll: xPendant. o.. xPretend. 9s;
Beach Sand. l07: xNaughty Lad. lo1
Blue Mouse. 101: Plant. 102: Michael
Angelo. 106: xHaldeman. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine and track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
RYDER PICKS
ATHLETICS TO
WIN; TICERS4TH
Thinks Weakened In6eId Means
Loss of Balance of Power
By Red Sox
DEPENDS UPON MACK.S
THREE HURLING VETS
If Any of Them Falls Down, II
Means Slow Curtain For
the Mackmen

GULFPORT, Miss.. March H.
Jack Ryder. one Of the best known
baseball writer's In, the country, mod
estly disclaims any expert knowledge
OF the American league situation
from personal observation. but nav.
ertheless his views on the coming
race are interesting. He 10 With he
Cincinnati club At Mobile.
Ryder picks the Athletics to win
the pennant and the Tigers to finish
fourth. conceding that the Athletics.
Red Sox and White Sox will beat the
Detroit club out.
The Athletics are chosen upon the
opinion that thsdr three pitching
mainstays, Bender. Coombs and Plank
will be good for another yeai. II any
OF these three men falls down with
out q corresponding increase In
strength furnished by some young
sters. the club will lose out. Other
wise. 1t ought to win, according u
Ryder. W.
The Red Sox are picked ia loss tn
nag because the infield, which played
at better than normal speed last year,
can hardly be expected to hold the
pace they set. Stahl. of course. can.
not last much longer; Yerkcs was
never big star; Wagner Ia an old
timer who can hardly be expected 70
play this season as he did last year,
and Gardner is not phenomenal. With
a weakened infeld, the Sox lose thar
balance OF strength that showed them
across last year. q
Washington is picked for a second
division place because of the fact that
ait the youngsters were going at TOP
speed together last year, and that q
up anywhere. means slow
ing up of the whole club.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
SAM CRAWFORD'S CASE IS
STILL lJNSOLYED PUZZLE
CAGE TAKES cATCHERs'
PLACE WHEN JENNINGS
ORDERS TjGES TO BUNT

GULFPoRT, Miss, March 13.
When Manager Jennings orders
bunting practice. the catchers
take OF mask and pads, for they
have no place In that.
For bunting the cage Is wheel
ed up within six feet of the plate
and made to stop what few wild
pitches the hurlers let loose.
Everybody lays down his bunt
on the first or second ball pitch
ed and there Is continuous pro-
cession of men. beating out the
rollers.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
Athletics In Wreck.

WACO. Tex, March 13.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics, who arrived here to-
day to play the Waco club, were in a
train wreck last night few miles out
of Austin. The Pullman carrying the
players became detached from the
train, and when the front part OF the
train stopped the Aethetics Pullman
bumped 1t heavily. Frank Hough. a
stockholder I'm the club. and sporting
editor Of the Philadelphia Enquirer.
was badly cut about the face. Many
OF the players were shaken up, but
none was seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
sTANAGE Is CONrTDENT2
HE WILL BE IN Sl1 :

GULFPORT. MISS. March 19<
car Stanage is confident that 6o'1
he down to playing weight BY th6 ~
the major league season c0Ar 0n1
Oscar must still dwindle conn111
to get to the point whore his buol
Will be normal. Rubber oh1reS. T
running around the track shd -
Ing are getting him into shape.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
JENNINGS Dimes WITH
FRATERNITY BROTHERS

GULFPORT. Miss. March 1S.-No
matter where Manager Jennings goes
he is constantly meeting with his
fraternity brothers or other old coll
lege mates. Most OF Hughes regrets
at not accepting the invitations that
are offered him, are explained by the
fact that he is going out TO dinner
with some fraternity brothers. Jen-
nings Is a graduate OF Cornell uni
versity.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
Every RRUlSE ON GAMER MEANS
ANOTHER HIT; FIVE in one GAME

seems
0o1lGy has hits he
49, : DoGeoct batting 4
Ys hsas euns the ball for mndy singles and doubles
X In serious condition but they exactly
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
EXPECTNEWC CHA
Upton FOR VAC


NRW tQ1SA~ 14oyc8 ~ Ss@
tive intereot vao koon #
Yachting circles over ~ 4
the unnama& Ungl gltphmnn n
pected 70 challenge for . f22lS
Americas cur. Tho nnhG1Ii
made last night, nftek NJ &
Of Sir Thomas LApton. 1l
1ected. because h4 unf1eF1f
scribe the length of hoth G.
and defender. limiting th1 y
feet. was merely that anO<
lenge was expected with1n y;
Who u will come from ~ ~ X
limited at : It. Has -ant1n6n
lLiDtOn knew tk9t ti1ip rh9i1SG
looming. and that he HAD hur1 !
here In ordgi that Ne u1rN&
tprecedence. ~ ~ NJ
There was unusual cOnn1
last nights meeting that tAien1
be q race Tor the time -hon0u
under the deed OF gift N III ~
was Z general undercurr00f n
tne that even thuuIlH ~ 3
should not materi6lise, tk4 M
challenge would BE- renewed 1e|
present fornA, eliminating ~ l
limitation. Hut most Of thoI
Owners In, tho New York club 1W W
expreased fk0 hope that thS
lenge como fronn another sourco ~
While III Thomas Lipfon n &
lightful character and unS0
popular with the New York 1T
club members. the charge that&
considers II excellsnt advertig17
Ichallenge at periodical interva11
ftnat ha would gladly build = II
race even though it hsd 40
LOT winning. q long - No.
/ public attention he likes, han
many Of the members Of tho 9
express the hope that the nex1z
would be with some other cont1
a. owner. y
| The committee which cablo6 "A
rejection OF the offer to the III
Ulster club comprised Comnno1
Pratt. former Commodore Ledyar<Es
ID. Morgan, Cornelius vandev1
Blair, Rear-Commodore J. p. MoG~|
FJr., and former vice-C Comu0l
Walters. The cable. which w.
be made public after its receipt
acknowledged by the Royal UI1
club. simply made 1t plain that
challenge would be accepted NJ
tried to limit the length Of veo0
In any way not set forth In the a
of gift.
Canvass of the members present
the special meeting last night revo
ed the fact that II any challenge III
cepted another defender Will be- bu
and possibly two. They will be tn
out against the great Reliance. viii
certain of the members believe = u
the fastest craft afloat. and the VI
ner will meet the challenginp yacl
Under the rules Of the yatch q
only vessel owners had Q vote on
acceptance OF the challenge and ~
was no dissenting voices ON the =
tion to reject. Tho members ~
favored a race with Upton anyk<
are not fortunate enough TO own ~
to ny their flags.
LONDON, March 13.-Sir Thorn
Upton today expressed surprise q
his challenge for the Americas q
made through the Royal Ulster Ync
club, was not accepted by the n
York Yacht club.
"It was complete surprise to M
declared the Irish baronet. II thonh
my challenge was the fairest in eV2
respect, because. under the dood
gift, the challenger may stipuIato, =
length between 65 and 80 feo1:
cannot see why the challenger DnH
be forced by the challenged eluh
build a 90-foot yacht which vogi
give him small chance Of sucAem y
Sir Thomas at this time would n
discuss whether or not he might ln
a new challenge In conf0rmity NJ
the stipulations OF the Americas z
.. n
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At JIAREZ.

FIRST RACE--Selling. maiden 2
year-olds. 4 furlongs: xJ. Nolan, los;
Goddess Stokes. 10; Il. G. Ervin's blk.
F, Joe Stokes Goddess OF Night. Brew
Lane. iio Robert Mantel. llo; La Es-
trella, 110: Deal Carroll. l10; Prues,
ITO: KHte, l1s; Rinifas. ils; Colonel
sEcoNb RAcE-selling. s-year- -oids.
g furlongs: Madelina; los: Downland.
lo9; Magda b., 1913: Dad Stearns.~l los
Luke Van Zandt, los; Blue Beard, IDS;
Kamehatka, los: Trojan Belle. ITO;
sprightly. 40: Zenoik. ilo; Molier, il';
THIRD RACr-seifinx. s-year- oids
and upwards. q furIongs: Loving Nose.
|9s; Gift, tC6: Roberta. l0s: Ferrona,
107; Hazel c.. lo7: Phil Conner. los
Jack Ellis, los: Angeius, lcS; Quid
Nunc. 100: Boda, 10: Orba Smile. iio;
FOURTH RAcE-Irandicap selling
S-yeer- olds and upwards. mile: Bache-
lorN Girl. 9s. Moekler. e5 sake. %;
xMary Emily, ss: Dr. Dougherty; sN;
xDaddy Gtp. io5; Lovcday. loS: Colonei
10s,
FIFTH RAcE-seilIng. s-yesr-olds
ard upwards, S51 furlonss; xAncestors
100. Palatabie. 10I: Salesia, los: Miss
Jean, 100: lxMora Canomann, l0I; Do
r,."ica. 1is: Napa Nick. lis; seneca.
SIXTH RAcE--eellIng s-year-olds
and upwards, mile and n sixteenth
Calethumpian. 10l; Mamie MeDee. 10
io5: John Louis, ics; Bit \of Fortune
los; Zoroaster los.
y--Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

8vssness-Iflse Print1ng. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, reat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
yohn " at Ph Min l4"s or City 1856
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

For pafents sna trademarks see
Dsrthei q Darthes. ~ West Ccsgrssa
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

II Is proposed 10 merge local trans
nortation lines within fifteen miles OF
BOSTON in a 500. 100000 corporation.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

Tango Party at the Wayne Gardens
Tonight. Learn Tango. Msia @37.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
At CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse ssoo. t-year-oi oids
aud upwards, selling. So furi.9ss+
rice Reed. lli2l Detect. 1Ial Bodkinltis.
Strikeout, ia, Jim Milton. ili Todd
line. III. Lady syMi, 10; Clifrtop. 90.
v EIsi. Hsrndon E,m los Cold s Nine Nine ,cs ,cs
xTiger Jim, 107.
second haoS-Dusss Geo. s-ysar.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
THE WEATHER

RAINS FRIDAY RAINt pRJsk
SOUTH SHIFTING WEST WINDS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

tors from whom ! received only tempo
rary relief. decided 10 give Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sentative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission b publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, i56
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia 4. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills
we know OF. and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file In the Pinkham
laboratory ct Lynn, Mass, seem 10
prove this fact.
~ you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia n. Pinkham's VoEeta-
ble Compound will help YOU, write
90 Lydia n. pinkham MedlclneCO.
(cOnfdentlal) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read aud answered by q WOLFRAM,
end held " strict cOnadence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Mrs Ada pierce Winn IL singing az
the Christian Sclencs church. which
holds lts services IN the AiiWuluc, cue
Public Library. duting The mouth "f
August
Tomorrow Mrp. Wins solo will be
Feed My sheep" composed by Ly-
man r. Bracket, g. g.
Mrs winn Is splendid in sacred
solo work ana music lovers are de-
lighted 60 be sbie TO near her sing
In church. During Mrs. wlnn's re-
cent visit In Santa We she was the
honor guest at one of the most de-
lightful social affairs given there this
summer. An extract from the Santa
Pc New Mexican follows:
ION Saturday evening reception
was given by Miss Conrad az her
beautiful home on Buenn Vista road
10 honor of Mrs da-pierce-W inn OF
Albuquerque The guests assembled
IN the placita. which Is now In the
height at It's summer glory; the
weather was ideal. the broad windows
were thrown open, and Mrs. VIM
sang a number of selections to a
little group Of appreciative music
lovers Mrs winn scored distinct
success in her first appearance be-
fore the people OF Santa Fe at the
scottish Rite cathedral. and In tho
fui ore She Is assured or a warm well
come whenever che may visit the An.
cient city Mrs. w. q. Sargent added
not little to the pleasure Of The
evening by her plano aecompani-
ments."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
albuquerque Artists WM Participate In
Program at MOuntGinoir Ch0ui0uquO

Sunday evening. Mrs. John strum-
uulsi. reader; Miss Olga selke. violin
1T. and Miss Boryl konworthy, viii
leave for Mouutainair. where they will
givo an entertainment each evening
before the lecture. during the frst
week OF the cnauiauqua.
The talent Of these three artists Il
we'll known here. The various selec-
lions which they have chosen for their
programs az MOuntainair are excel
lent and there IL no doubt but that
their entertainment will be splendid.
The program for next week az the
Chautauqua follows;
Tuesday Evening".
/. Entertainment By Mrs. John
strumquiat. reader. Miss Olga Selke.
violiniat. and Mise Beryl Kenworthy.
pianist
?. illustrated lecture on the Con.
foderate Invasion of New Mexico
Colonel Ralph Twitoheil.
iny-fIlstovicn hay.
Observation-Disclosures study In
different buildings.
Normal boys aud girls clubs, Bible
study, household economy. domestic
art.
AfternoOn-k lndergarten.
Lecture in the tabernacle "Old
Missions of New Mexico. Governor
l.. y afford Prince.
Evening Entertainment by Mrs.
John strumquist, reader. Miss Olga
Selko. yioliniss, and Bliss Beryl Ken
worthy. pianist.
reimbursement James H. Carl
ton and tho California Column. --Judge
John u. Merle.
Thursday --liistOricR Day.
Departmental study.
Lecture-'Study Of History IN Char
acter Building. "-PrOfessOr "A. III.
Rooerls.
Afternoon--LectCre - Experiences
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Of an Apache Indian Agent. "---Fgon.
orabio W. N Llcwel|yn.
3.00 =. M, Lecture, Early History
Of Meslila Valley. ''--Profcssor J. n.
Vaughan.
400 p. m.-chaulauqua literary
study class.
evening -Enlcftainment BY Mrs.
John strumquist reader Miss Olga
seike. violinlst; Miss Beryi Ken.
worthy. pianist.
illustrated Lecture-some Pueblo
ntuina near Jomox, New Mexico
Reverend l. .. Bloom.
Friday-WomaRn's Club lDay.
Morning. Departmental study elias
SEES.
Afternoon and evening program In
charge OF the Torrance County Fed.
GRAFTON ~ Womap's Clubs.
Reception for visiting ladies'
saturday-W. q. r. 4. Day.
Morning Departmental study elias.
sea.
Afternoon--Goid medal oratorical
contest by Torrance seekers
Special music.
see y. -chaufauaua literary
study class.
Evening -Entertainment by Mrs.
John Strumqulst, reader Miss Olga
Selke. violinisi; Miss Beryi Ken
worthy. pianist.
Chalk Talk--Mrs. Maud l.. grcen.
Descriptive Indian Dance In indian
costume--Juan Cruz Of santa Clara.
sunday--.i'eacc Day.
Morning Lectures on Universal
Peace-Revarend Joel v. Hedgcpcth,
Reverend ]. a. simmer.
Aftornoon--Oratori Contest for
Grand Gold Medal, under auspices Of
the W. G. r. u.
Special music.
Evenlng-l-ecture-F Peace" Hon
orable Hiram Hadley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
CoalrnI Avenue AgciI,ogIi1t.

Corner Central and ArnO: Samuel
H. Allison. pastor Services conduct
cd boy the pastor az II n. M. and 5
y. m. Subject for the morning hour
The Worker and Shlfker." Special
muHic---voiuntary- This Blessed
Day" Anthem. Come Holy Spirit"
solo. 80 For Closer Walk with
God" Mrs. J. o. Schwentker
The evening service will he along
evangcllstic lines. Anthem. Through
Tho Day Thy Love Has Spared US;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Mrs. John Strumquist. Miss Olga
Selke and Miss Beryl kcnworthy are
leaving tomorrow for MountalnaIr.
where they remain about ten days.
Mrs atrumquist viii return overland
with Mr.. sirumduist on his motor
cycle.
Miss Ruth. A. williams. the tat
ented daughter OF Dr. Il. M. Will
lame. has returned from Berkeley.
Cat. where she has been attending
the summer session at the Unvcr'
sity.
Miss Rebscca Calkins left sunday
evening for Freeport. Me. where she
will visit her father for several
months.
AR. 7. J. Naylon OF Phoenix. Aris.,
former secretary of the Commercial
club OF Albuquerque, arrived here
the first OF the week and will remain
for several weeks.
Mr.. A. u. TlccknaRel. professor of
forestry at Columbia university, who
was formerly assistant district for
ester here. spent several days visit
Ing friends here this week.
Aiiss Alma Axtell. who WAS tho
guest Of Dr. and Mrs l.. g. Rice fuv
two weeks, left Monday for Califof-
nla.
DR. and Mrs. A. q. Shortle are en-
.N-Ne-~~1~~~~~~~-~~
Craig viii perform the ceremony An
elaborate supper win ne served im-
medlately after the marriage service.
The bride aud groom will leave that
evening for ST. Louis. Chicago aud
New York for six weeks trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Vohs will be AZ home In
Bernalillo about October /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Leading Local Lights as
Amateur Stars.

A clever feature in the one-aot
opera. Trial By Jury" IN the jury,
which IL composed OF the following
men, taken unwilllngiy from business
BY the relentless hand OF the laws
Colonel Albright. foreman; Messrs.
Bob Sewell. Charles kahns. Donald
Wilson. Desmond Farrell. "A. Robin
son. Claire Miner. r. X. Harden.
Mortimer Riley, George Pratt, Louis
Hcsselden and r. Losey.
Trial By Jury" Is an unusually
innefui opera by the composer OF
"Pinnfore."
"COATs AND PETTiCOATs."
The tickets for Goats and Petit
coats" and Trial by Jury" and the
dance afterwards are out today and
sell for ATTY cents The Booster or
chestra will play co.. the dance and
Ice cream and cake will be sold dur
lng the evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Miss StatesOn Hostess at
500 Party.

Miss Ruth Statcpon gave Ave
hundred party Thursday afternoon In
honor 81 her cousin. Miss Grey State.
son hawkins. of Birmingham. Ala.
After number OF exciting gaines, a
three-cOurse lunch was served. Miss
Statcson was assisted by Miss Eloisa
Yrisarri
The guests we're: Misses Grey
Stateson Hawkins. Alma Baldridge.
Marie Higgins. Ethel Kieke. Pearl
Corson. Rehccca Borradaiie. Sophia
and LILLIAN Yriaarri. Louise I.owber,
Amelia GIN. Dorothy Mcmillan. Myrl
Hope. Elizabeth Slmms and Margaret
Bellah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Mrs. Menaul Hotess.

Saturday evening Mrs. William Me-
maui entertained number 81 young
people who returnod recently from
a camping trip which was ohapcr-
oned by her. Music and games. fol-
lowed By one of Mrs Menauls Ia
nous suppcrs, passed the evening de-
lightfuliy
The guests were Misses LuCile
Pearl Virginia Summers, ithOda
Swaync. Alma Swayne. Mcssrs. Wal
ter Raabe Arthur swayHc, and win.
John ana Lynn Menaul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
an-Deinse- DeokhOff
Wedding.

A wedding which came az great
surprise to the majority of their
friends here, was that of MIR A. ~
Van Deinse and Miss Hilda Deckhof.
They were married Thursday evening
al the Presbyterian parsonage by
Reverend c. A. Foreman, associate
pastor.
Mr. aud Mrs. Van Deinse left inn
mediately after the ceremony for Gal
weston. Texas. and will sail for Paha-
ina. returning TO Albuquerque In about
five weeks. They viii De nj home TO
their friends In a short time In a nav
bungalow which IL being built TOR
them ON North Twelfth street,
Mr.. anu Nirs. Van DENSE have been
residents at this city only snort
time but they have IA wide circle OF
friends who wish them all happiness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
weiser.Philhps.

Monday morning at halt-past SIX
O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents. SIS West Marquette avenue,
Miss Anna Bcrnice Phillips and Mr.
George Weiser were united In mar
rlage. Reverend Samuel Allison. per-
forming the ceremony. The BRIDE
WAS attended by her sister, Miss Mar
ian Phillips. and Mr. Herbert Smith
attended the groom Relatives and a
few intimate friends we're present
Immediately after the ceremony
sumptuous breakfast was served. air.
and Mrs Weiser left sor an extended
trip through the east After their
return they viii be AZ home 10 their
friends az Tgs South Walter street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Girl Scouts lGrowing.

The Girl scouts met al the Aibu-
querque public library Thursday eve.
ming for their bike To the University
campus. Lunch Was eaten on the
veranda Of HOkOna hall. after which
the girls were Instructed in knot ~
ing by Theima Louden. There we're
several new names added to the
membership.
August 10 the girls will have All
ice cream sale at Rosenwald BROTH
crs' store.
The next meeting will be az the
Presbyterian church Thursday eve
ming. Dr. W. q. Hope will give the
glrlf instruction in bandaging. a
fun Attendance In requested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

female weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, as de-
pressed IN spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. ! had six doc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
gmkrn Of Of
large number select still vanoning and things fairly


Mlss Olga soIke returned today
from Santa re.
Mrs. Ed. Fourneiso and danrhtera
have returned from an extended
visit in southern California.
Mrs. Roy McDonald is expected
home from California Tuesday.
Miss gladys Manden e. in nerna-
liilo. the guest u Mrs. A. solieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nudinw OF
Santa ne are visiting Mr. and Mrs
W. w. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Hahn returned
sunday evening from she pacos.
where they have been for the last
few weeks, and are leaving Zoe Los
Angeles this evening. intending %
make their home IN southern CalifOr-
mia.
Misses lsleanor and Alexandria
Naughey spent several DAYS In sd.
Joseph. Mo-, visiting the J. ii. O'Rlcl-
lys IN their beautiful homo in that
city.
Mrs, Fred shellhart Is enjoying a
visit from Miss Mary bird of Omaha.
Ncb.
Miss Nell stern and Miss Jennie
Poulson Of Kansas City are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. Fannie Stern.
Mrs. Louis Ilfcld. Misses beatrice
and Ruth Ilfeld and Miss Sara Ham.
lin have gone to Santa re. where they
will remain about two weeks before
going on TO Trout Springs Messrs
George Walker. Bob seweil and will
liam McClurken left this evening fer
santa re TO be the guests of the n
fields over Sunday
AIRS. A. b, stroup aud her mother.
Aire Mcmillan. returned Thursday
from Los Angeles
AR ~. vanderAypt, decorator Tor
Marshall Field and Company. chi
cago. Is visiting his daughter Miss
Hazel Vandersypt here
Mrs. J. A. Miller IL enjoying q visit
from her brother. AR. Tom Merle.
who IN ON his way from his home IN
Missouri 10 Phoenix. Aris.
Afiss Claude Albright ~ leaving next
week for the Jemez country. whsfo
she expects 20 rcmain for two ~
three weeks
Airs George stateson IL enjoying a
visit from her niece, Miss Grey Haw-
kins % Birmingham. Ala.
Mrs. J. a. Reldy and daughter re-
turned home from Colorado this week
MIR. and Mrs. chas. white and
daughter, Margaret. have gone 10
Ocean Park, Cal, to spend the month
OF August
Mrs. u. w Tennnet cleFk OF the
board Of education. left this week for
California. whore she will spend sew
eral weeks
Mrs. Tom Danahy and son. Tom
Jr. left Tuesday for Whitcomb's
where they will spend several weeks
Mrs, y, he Ia Vergne has gone
to New York To remain three Of -four