davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
About Fl Pa2ooRs

Nellie Davis, the 10 year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. 5. L Davis OF al East
Franklin street is confined to her
home with a severe attack Of rheu-
mGtism.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. ". Kayser are
April go The little fellow viii be
named Edgar Kayser, il.
Mr. and Mrs Charles K Jameson
have moved into Palms court
Born, May /, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man N Walker. 514 COrte street, Nor
man NJ Walker, jr-, weight 10 pounds;
lungs fully developed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin l. Farrar
will arrive in Ell PaSO in a short
time. They have returned TO san
Francisco from Honolulu, where they
spent their honeymoon
Capt James NJ Burroughs, Second
cavalry. has returned to Fort Bliss to
serve as Judge advocate Of general
courtmartiaI called to meet at the
post shortly. Capt. Burroughs was en-
route to Shafter. Tex. with his troop,
wher he was called back from Maria.
Mrs. Percy. McGhee, ST.. has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
James Porter, Of Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 202O or 2o4o. day
and S45. night
+++++++@+ ++++
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SOCIAL CALENDAR
y Tonight.
5 Section of Aid society Of the
) First Methodist church enter
) tains at the home Of Mrs G. n.
2 Thomas.
3 Friday.
The FL Paso Social club enter
tains with a dance at the Toltec
club.
The Catholic Athletic assOci-
alton viii give a dance under
3 the auspices Of the Daughters
> of Erin
Mrs. S. J. Fenneu entertains
informally.
Mrs. c. l. WOrden entertains
the Mesa division of the First
Presbyterian church
Miss Dora Harris class OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday
school is entertained at supper
at the Hotel PasO del Norte.
Mrs. R B. HOman entertains
with a Japanese sewing party
Mrs. D. Baker Smith enter
tains at bridge.
= e 8 = = = = = 3 = r = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Lodges and Clubs

There will be a meeting OF the Cana
dian club on Friday night at the home
of Mrs. George Rutledge, at 1905 North
Oregon street There viii probably be
another meeting OF the club later IN
May also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

Observations taken st q. "a. seventy-hfh me-
Fidian time. Air pressure reduced 70 SEE level
IsoBABS continuous nnosl pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsOTEERNs dotted Ines
pass through points Of equal tomperature; drawn
only for zero, freezing, o00 and 100.
O clear; @ partly cloudy; @ olOudTI
@ rain; 9 snow; @ report missing
ArroWs hy With the wind. F1Ht figures, temper
eture; second. precipitation Of o. inch OF more
Cor past q hours: third maximum wind Ve3oa'
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

The contest for the 1913 scholarships
given by the University Scholarship
club closed yesterday at p m Miss
Isabelle Valentine and Angler Foster
were the two successful candidates
The final ballots counted gave
Isabelle Valentine -.......-..-.---.1 ia
Lillian Lockwood ..-.-..-.--.... II
Greta Palmer --.-.--....---.-.-- %
Votes cast in girls division $50
Angler roster II
George Johnston -...--..........-- 40
Votes cast in boys division .-..--157
All the candidates are graduates OF
the class of 1918 OF the Fl Paso high
school They all rank high in scholar
ship, the club requiring an average OF
SO OF all candidates competing in the
contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

FL Paso and vicinity-Unsettled to
night and Friday.
New Mexico Generally fair, except
local rain north portion tonight or Fri
day: colder Friday and north portion
tonight.
West Unsettled tonight and
Friday; showers in north portion TO-
night or Friday; colder IN north Por-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Local Data.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 1913 feet. Fall in last
"A hours, 0.3 foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
ECZEMA COVERED
WHOLE SIDE OF FACE
Bisters Broke. Would Infame, Itch
and Burn. Terrible Sores, Had
to Keep Hands Pinned in Towel,
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint,
ment. Face Entirely Well,

West Point. Mis- When ny little boy
SFsa three months old q little blister came on
lis face on the right side. When the blisters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Women's Organizations

The last Parent Teachers meeting OF
the year of the Bailey school will be
held at the school on Friday afternoon
at 3-15 o'clock An informal discussion
on the "Curfew" law viii be held
We serve a special luncheon for busi-
ness men in our grill room from
1870 a. m to 2 D. m for so cents.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
PasO del NOrte Hotel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

III lI-la > IN -l--l III NO-ll
pass the ultimate refine
ent and ratification Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
A Few Notes on .
How to Behave =
y . - +" =

the table. II u Ii really necessary TO
use one, do 80 under cover OF a nap
kin.
Never Introduce your mother 20
anyone, others should always be pre-
scented TO her.
First calls should be returned
within a week or ten days.
AZ a reception. N your hostess IL so
busily engaged that you cannot at
tract her attention easily. Il Is quite
permissible 20 leave without bidding
her goodbye.
A gentleman always Acknowledges
ladies' recognition whether he re-
calls her face or not.
Whsn husband and wife are invited
10 dine both should accept or both
decline the invitation. one Is not
welcome. AZ a rule. without the other.
unless the hostess has foreseen n pos
slbilliy Of such condition and pro-
vided for II when she gave the invi-
tatiOn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

II anyone ihiahn mot Omaha was
for one mcmtns dlncouraeed ana ais-
AeArseutd ~ the cyclone. that person
mihindsss the iuwn. II raised tteo.-
Gee rsnht a. hona IL aid the dis-
pressed. and then the work ~ re-
building wan begun az once. IN
round numbers E.epn homes wera
siihas destroyed or twisted ont %
shape. Ninc hundred II shem have
eFesey been rendered habi,able ana
ere occupied six hundred and ffty
were entirely destroyed ana new resi-
afnces are going ap 20 replace them.
All this has taken place since
FASTER ana BY next October Omaha
Iwlli be pretty well rebuilt. An Amer.
|lcan cisy cannot be annihilated OF
checked by one tornado. no matter
how herce Il may be. and few towns
have ever experienced a worse one
than Omaha ala. It's entire force
was spent in tho best residential dis
trict or the city. and thar district
win soon reappear in even better
form than 4 had before the atoraa
lntruck a. omaha'a circllng wind AMI
aalveegon's tidal wave and san Fran
ciseo's earthquake show pretty plain
| ~ that an American town will ccms
hack.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
EInAInM ox rlE Isrn1us.


II was not until 1905 that Colonel
0orgas WAS called to the aid Of the
department Of sanitation at the 18th
mus. ana he Al once began a cam
paign og efficiency. lie nor only
wseded out yellow fever. but he re-
duced the malaria rate 20 "a OF the
nnure force on the pay rolf In
1895 Il stood az 1916. ana that rate Of
malaria would have doubled the cost
of sho canal and made IL impossible
10 complete Il before 1890. In 1912
the deaths from malaria numbered
but 20 out Of so.sss employees.
Tho malaria rate Of the fsthnus is
stlll twice a. high as that Of Ala
hama. In 1919 the hope IL that the
isthmus viii have as little malaria
Is Alabama has and that In fve years
enore u can be put On the Illinois
basis. ANY state can rid itself Of
malaria by trying hard and keepins
|nt II.
The death rate among the EN-
pioyes was in 1912 but s.is. and there
were only four deaths fhom typhoid
fever. The natives OF Panama and
Colon are prontins from The stand.
ards set up among the employees, and
arc reducing their death rate. The
isthrnue may vet heroine a sanitars
Eenort.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
IKE AND TIlE UPLIFT.


Personal gossip % Topeka Is not
usually exciting when retailed locally,
but there IN food for thought in the
following Item from the Topeka Cap
iiali we note with pleasure that our
friend. Ike Gilbert. has abandoned
the uplift and viii hereafter devote
himself 20 the business OF making a
living. !, won't hurt the uplift and
will help Ike" There are good
many other upiifters who would do
better Cor upnfi and themselves IL
they followed ikeh example. The
man with no useful business Of his
own IL not specially fitted 10 regulate
the business Of other people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

The sally season Ia an English ex-
preston for a peculiarly British cus-
tom shat Of wrlslng innumerob bic
letters 90 the newspapers ia discus
sion 90 some more o. less niliy sub-
jecL The topics range from such
profoundly psychological problems as
'why aont the sirln propoasg'' 10
such vitality practical queries as
"why don't the men acceptg"
For some resson o. other. prob
ably because our people are too busy
with the strenuous life. the silly sea-
son has never become acciimated in
America. But h has not been for the
want ~ trying BY various eastern
newspapers. The latest attempt 20
SIR the nation IN this way has been
made By sthe New York sun. aided
nnd abeiied By a Boslonlan, who led
on with the declaration that "mosi
women on being kissed close their
fyes."
This dangerous generalization Call
Renerali1ations concerning women
hrs danssrous) melted a whole army
Df correspondents anxious either 20
deny or 10 affirm the gentle impeaeh-
,oeni 81 the eenlier sex. 10 date the
aeniais have been 90 few and uncon-
einclng thpt Il seems reasonable 20
roncnfdo thnt tbs Atlantic maiden
actually ineilnss 70 me meek ana
boWnrafs eve when uudereoing the
plaeM ~ oseplalpry saiulatlon ~ the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

slEkNcn 'ls TAE college YEN -
'he seh"el q exg..lsnee.
TTiE wonLn llkes gooa losaF.
especially u gets some Of hls money.
SOME MEN would Do anything cor
woman-~eNcepl 80 70 work.
>-.9+--
MONTENEGRO has ncooted from
seeoiafi.
No. rHE COST % mvIns has not
-
WE CAN STAND il II Joe Cannon
can.
e.
TIRE DEMOCRATS believe more IN
free trade than IN free spesch.
PERSONALLY, we'd nke "a write
the History % Mexico az dollar a
word.
%
VIZ BEE by tho 0azette that MIas
nsanche Grounds OF Coffeyvllie. II
visiting Em- pour-lo, Can-aas.
10
ToM MARstfAi.i.s prolonged H.
lence Indicates he has had q curtain
lecture from Mrs. Tom.
o.
A DEPARTMENT store aeverilses
Ankle length Nlgh,sowns for Tray
cling" somnamhullsm
"GAFz.op TO GALLUP" might be
a good slogan for the Carbon city
bunch.
THE sTAR-sPANGLED Banner,
on long may she flap. with the kind
consent OF she Hon. lap.
TIE HON. MANN seems 60 b.
making a noise like n thorn In the
Democratic flesh.
D.
THE MORNING. ouEhn't 20 kick
on the government rs getting. You
howied the loudeat for a.. old chap.
o.
THE DENIS. are IN the saddle--or
an outlaw horse with a cockie-burl
under the cinch.
p
WHAT CARE we for the cost o
living--with four or five ssragellnl
radiahes coming up In the garden
@
OUR IDEA Of a pessimist II the gu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

who hat nlfnndy begun 10 took for
ward 10 tln Cottonwood Worms
.-fI--
cunfoUa. nur tho women In
Kansas Colorado and elsewhere aot
The hnilpl Uithout USING n single IN
formal machine.
--io--
or COURSE. grape Juice might
answer IN an emergency. bat you
cant convinre abe Hon. charley Fair
hanks Tint true statesmanship should
atop short Of buttermilk.
-u--
No MFRANDY. that gentleman IL
not rinrtine war with Japnn--he
Is simply expressing his private
thoughts about that raise IN his MS
nensment.
sOME PRACTICAL Joker has been
announcing Weddings and engage
meats in the London papers That
IN the type o. Jester whose funeral
announcement - welcome ~ thu
press.--Dcnyer Republican.
%
No Facilities.
They say that cupid strikes the
match that acts the world aaiow. But
where does cupid strike the match
That's what ia like TO know. Cor
nell Widow.
d
TIE I.ast IAneh.
He ianEhs the best.
who laughs the last,
To catch bis trout
Where others cast.
--spokane Spokesman Review
He laughs the best.
VINO laughs the last.
~ he can get
His fish yarn past.
%
two IAlsHMEN we're watching
the events az onv 81 those track meets
athletes jumped twenty-one feet in 4
athlets jumped tweniy-one feet In
broad jump Pat remarked. Mike
that was a purity good jump" 'Yes,
says Mike. "it was. but nothing iik'
what we had hack IN the ould sod.
sure" says Pat, "and they neve
had anything equal "a that jump.
Yea" says Mike. ''dnd they did
One day saw a man Jump twenty
three feet--backwards--up n hill
lagin n strong wind"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

lishtful and successful reception last
Tuesday evening at the Wcman's
club. over one hundred friends and
members Of the parish attended and
enjoyed n very pleasant evening.
After the fine program which was
arranged by Airs T.. l.. Bradford. the
guests enjoyed dancing and later light
refreshments.
The program follows:
Reading. The Forest King'a Race"
Miss Eunice Kahle.
Bass SolO--"King of the Winds" David
Mr.. Alfred johnson.
Piano Solo-(a) Nocturne zee. Gu lpin
OBJ Mazurkn 90. GODDARD
Mrs. r. X. Harden.
soprano soio--(By Request. )"Life's
Lullaby. Gerald Lane
(EncOre) Dainty Lit
tie Love" NewcOmb
Mrs. r.. l.. Bradford.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
Knights of Columbus May
Fete on Nav 18th.

knights Of Columbus and their lady
friends are invited So attend May
feie 20 be given In the odd Fellows
hall next Thursday evening. begin
ming az s:3O o'clock. The commit
tee on arrangements has provided a
pleasing program Tor the evening.
one that Is expected 10 prove very en-
joyable 10 everyone. A number OF
musicians and artists have been ia
vited 10 participate IN the program.
Mrs. Charles 5. white IL on the pro-
Gram to sing. as ~ also Mr. Ben Pur-
year. Miss Eleanor VRughoy. Miss
Cecella Murphy ANA Miss Marie IIig-
gins are 60 render piano solos. and
Mr.. Franz and Miss Thatcher, photo
players. are also on the program. ~.
~ lAndolfi has prepared a speech for
the occasion and he viii be escorted
10 the platform by the arrangements
committee. consisting OF william ,.
White chairman. J w. Prestei.
Ralph .. Seieher ana Leo. }. Murphy.
An Informal dance will follow tho
program
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
Etiquette


Never talk while masi.catlng; u n
equally inelegant TO chew while serv-
ms ones self or others.
only sufficient food should be
placed upon the FORK 30 be taken
with ease into the mouth; then, n
one n called upon unexpectedly one
Is not embarrassed because Of inaoil-
ity 10 make an ineligible reply.
II Is polite. unless conditions Of
health forbid, 10 take a little OF all
that IL offered NJ q friends table.
Toying with the silver ware. draw
INK on the tablecl0th. and crnTnhlins
ones bread are most unmunneriy.
Never rest the elbow on the table
and bend head 10 drink from a cup
or glass. Never lift a dish from the
table while eating from Il.
one should not lean back In ones
chair except between courses or al
the close OF the meal
Gesticulating with ones knife or
fork may lend emphasis to the con-
versation but Il IL considered very bad
form.
when eating boullion, the bouillon
spoon should be used until 30 little n
left IN the cup that a spoon cannot
well be- used then II Is permissible TO
drink from the cup. With coffee. on
The other hand. the spoon Is rarely
used az al. except 20 stir II when
cream and sugar are put IN.
when a plate Is passed for a second
serving. the knife and fork should be
carefully laid together on one side
81 it---holding the knife and fork In
the hand, or placing them on the
bread and butter plate h had form.
When no salt spoons are furnished
with individual salt cellars the salt
should be- taken out on the tip OF the
knife. and holding the handle ~ the
knife between the thumb and second
finger Of the right hand. the blade
should be tapped gently With the first
nnaer 80 that the salt may Oe sprin
killed. evenly on the food,
soup h eaten from the side Of the
spoon, a. noiaeleasly az possible. u
ie incorrect Go tilt the soup plate 10
secure the last spoonful ~ CUP.
u ~ not allowable 20 be served
| twice with soup or fish.
The finger should never be used 20
hold or push food onto the fork. II
necessary, a piece OF bread may be
used to prevent a morsel frcm sliding
onto the table cloth when trying 20
capture II with a fork, but Il IN bet
ter to relinGuish such elusive morscia.
The knife is for cutting meat and
for spreading butter. " il not q
'pusher," and should not be used 10
carry food 10 tho mouth.
Food should not he piled on tho
back Of the tines ~ a fork.
Don't leave n spoon In the cup--ii
N much safer Ia the saucer.
Don't reach In front Of your neigh
bUr Tor food Try asking him for
what you wish and he Will be very
| glad. no dOuOt. 90 pass n 10 YOU.
Leaning tho elbows on the table n
"a form Of lazlness undeaervedly pop.
ular.
when drinking from a glass take q
| slp or mouthful a. o time.
A goblet should be- lifted by the
siem-uot by the howl.
AZ the conclusion Of the meal, the
knife and fork should be placed 20.
Rether on tho plate. the points touch
ing the center Of the plate and the
handles resting on the edae ~ the
plate.
a toothplck should NOT be- used Al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
REIAEvED.

The I.ordsburg Liberal thereupnn
arises and remarks;
The BernRlllio county Democratic
committee had meeting last satur-
day to decide who shall be appointed
80 the federal offices. They decided
on every office from surveyor general
10 minister Of chill When Presi-
dent Wilson heard about II he ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the ac-
ton 81 the committee. which relieved
him o. vast amount Of work"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
Among the Clubs
LAST WOMAN's CLUR PROGR AN.


Tho last program for the fiscal
year was held yesterday afternoon AZ
the WOman's club % was open TO
the public and a number OF outsiders
attended.
Airs. Mabel Stevens Himoe and
Mrs. George Everltt we're IN charge
OF the program which Was made M
Of operate selections. an OF which
were beautifully rendered.
Plans were completed for the sup
per which ~ TO he given next weea
by the club members The husbands
OF the members viii be- their guests
and an all-round jolly time is being
planned.
The program FOR the meeting yes
terday follows;
Piano Solo o.. sextet from Lucia. %
Alvina lie Tarte.
Vocal Solo--'gver My queen" ,.,
.....,..., L'Africaine Meyerbeer
Mr. Charles Andrews
Chorus from "Mikado," ...s..,...
....U. n. NJ. Glee club IN costume
Vocal Solo-~tn) ...,... 'Serenhd"'
Cb) Lullaby" tOpera
National
Mrs u. " Winchester.
Plano Transcription of M
goietti." ....,...,...t,... List
Miss Beryi KenwOrihy
Vocal Duet from In Boheme."
Mr.. Andrews ana Mrs Winchester
Chorus from "MlkadO." ,.,.......
.....u. n. NJ. Glee cluh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

Friday afternoon a very interesting
Mothers nay program was Niven az
me First Ward school under the
auspices OF the parent-TeHcheFs' Cos
operative association.
Great punches OF white carnations
we're In all the rooms throughout the
building The ceilings were covered
with festoons az green from which
many birds. made BY the pupils. swmne
IN very llfeiike manner.
Drawings by the pupils we're dts
played on the biaekboarda. and an
exhibition Of the excellent work Of
the domestic science classes Of thu
afth. sixth and seventh grades attracts
Cd a great deal Of attention.
An audience % between five and six
hundred people enjoyed the splendid
program. n was as follows;
Greeting to mothera-superinte
eRt John Milne.
Address.-The Rev. j. n. Gass,
piano solo. "Rippies Of the Pacific
Mildred Tharp.
Piano solo. The Fiatterer"---Be-
atrice Hill.
song. Lullaby of tho Nlshr'-M Ma.
NNA AAAMM"t
Recitation. ''The Lesson Baby Hen
ms Tausht"-Grace I.ongfellow.
song. "Teach Me 90 Pray"-Harold
L0ngfeiiow.
Prayer Hazel Ruth strong.
Recitation, "A Bellows Mother
Richard Doyle.
Recitation. what Your Mother
Thinks You Are"--Ca;herine Connolly
Recitation, Mothers Hairpins'--
Mary Tharp.
song. MY Mother"-Ten Pupils.
Recitation. somebody's Mother"
Song. The Trip 90 Poppy Land
Girls chorus.
Recitation. "The Prettiest Thing
Ever Saw'-Three boys.
song. sweet. sweet" - Everett
! Paup.
Recitation, "Who 2'--FraDcis clark
Recitation. "Aiither's sweet Face
Six boys,
Song, "Tulip''--First grade.
Recitation. Mothers Day"-Edga
Ellis.
Dancing aOng--First grade pupils.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10


silan 81 ,he alels aosa roads
'aA - again chhs4'ns col
Rsirh - TNiNatsi ~ Ian Vegas ss
raent "a uat sfsahiaaifen van :
hApfs ens. coionsi
riseii-'9. slle.e epesey amt
unllmHta tathnNaap. nis inislittnt
sAH u ire ees'eas 20 ~ solved
aAe h'e ta1tilea ststership nage ast
matn b ao WIN me progress o. mo
Has1 loada nosenent IA she pAat
Te efrsftAa uAlrh he's been un-
pafalIsiaA IA msrlpun ysnfs aas
which lnsuFes long strides feFwera
thin sr
re'ontl I1Rchall Il pecalInfly a.
ie9 ~ lae seh a,an w reanon ~ his
IatN ~ psellpnal|sm and hln aonglne
ana AtfIva interest q she welfare o.
fft elale W lAfrs. whersser you
ma lht felsnel. ~ y cltlsn o. tho
town where YOU ana him. the $3.50
t'h,len eodnee nor.lhle iealousiea
sra lheunpai hrariburnInaa ~ she
fttfllnn ~ l'la TAa Vegas mans
ana ctsAeiniy y ooala not nave chosen
better man. N this connection ar.
Ffancla 81 Lester or pona Ana coun-
~ + 81, ~ h.ahly conmsnasd for
ny courtesy ena MIA diplomacy "
Inf'Hefins ~ fe.eseea'on OK colons'
A"t.e"th HAH ~an"FA"lnH ms e~n
eAne'AFfE feF me presidency N ms
.'sste'h q nHf'aeNss
N@'HfnAS ev'sy epnnay ana every
"''s''et " sns stase ps'ieyes tnat y.
gym 'y'ai foAo '.npsosemenk - tne
'"e's 'r'pef'~n~ hut NE convention
'''''' ''s"ee nose'anp's'" "na '@m"fA'
nr.' fsre 1'''n jealousy ana me -
fH'ff Het"efn me various seo'lons y
q = Nno'oHqmf MIRO mat means foea
Pn'alnE - soins 20 - rapiag TOR
~nfa y every copn'y; the associa
sion memhers recoSniae the absolute
nnt1 % team ~ofA; me neea o.
nn''eF'n Policy ot 'n'ef-coa'n'y woFk'
,"' RFeeNs'if ~ hhfine = nrs'-eiAss
s'-.p 1sefem y fonas u We are g
psl tne f"i'eAt nsneAt rom the eoun'
~ roedH' ana wee versa
4 vAs most as'ispfaetors eonHen'
zen n'i afonna' ~ attendance and
Np'f'' Ana resui'a' 10" the thinS 9
az = Ter every rnnhr-spifitea man -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

An Illinois farmer was killed by
his new automobile ON an improved
road while eoine NIFTY miles an hour.
Agriculture should not allow Itself 90
become TOO intensive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

In the matter Of the exorbltani
charges for foodsinns no better ex-
PLANTATION can be given than that the
consumer 10 paying for somebody
hisn-pricea automobile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
POSTAL CLFRKs' AUXILIARY.

The Postal Clerks' nuNlIihTy mVt
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. g. w
Allard. eos North Twelfth street AZ
ter brief business session the ladies
had butt0nhoie contest, az the CLOSE
Of which Mrs. y. Gilmore was award
ed the first prize. ana Mrs Edward
Frank received the consolation prize.
After the contest lunch was served.
Those present were Mesdnmes a..
T.nthrop. Hy Aibers. sam stone. r. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

NJ. bryan went 20 California 4
teach ana remained 20 learn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
High School Commencement.

The fOllOWInF Vr0KFnm u an
nounced for commencement week al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

Cconuuued on Pos, 10, column o