davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

issued by the Michigan Bankers Asso-
citation. recently sent out, and received
by us, and possibly You may have
copy of the same in your possession.
1t is believed that the man described
in this circular is operating here in
Maine at the present time. We are led
to believe this by the following occurr-
ances:
About a week ago a man. purport-
ing to be a Mr.. Specht, called at the
Messalonskee National Bank at Oak
land and deposited for collection q
check on New Haven. Conn. Bank
for $1,000, claiming that he was TO buy
farm of a certain DIR. johnson be-
tween here and Augusta. Mr.. Harris,
cashier of the bank. forwarded this
check To New Haven for collection and
they Immediately telegra phed him that
the check was not good and that Mr.
Spreeht was fralfd. A few days later
the same man called at the Water
vile Savings Bank. leaving a cheek
for $4,000 to be collected, claiming that
he was buying this same DR.. john
son farm, but the check was not good.
If you get on track of him, please
cdli me up III oLce dl tile AeHiieoee
Trust Co, Waterville, for l am con-
vineed from the pictures on the cir
cular and from the crooked operation
of the man in this same direction, that
he is the man described in the cir
cular
He seems to have a fondness for
buying farms and il was thought that
from here he had gone to Bangor and
possibly to the Aroostook, so look out
fer him and remember there is It re-
ward for his arrest and conviction
Respectfully.
HASCALL S. HALL, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
A Warning to
Maine Bankers

The following letter has been issued
by Hascall S. Hall. secretary of the
Maine Bankers Association. The po-
lice officials at Kalamazoo, Mich, offer
a reward of $40o for the arrest and
conviction of the man, who is described
as follows: IS years old, about 5 feet
10 inches in height. weight about 1s.
pounds. Medium complexion, brown
ish eyes, slightly hollow chested, dark
hair streaked with grey. also some
times wears moustach slightly
streaked with grey. One burn scar
on forearm, rather smooth talker; is
very ,inassuming in his way and has
the appearance Of a well-to-do farmer
Maine Bankers Association,
Once OF the Secretary.
Watervillc. Maine. May 3. 1913.
The enclosed IL copy Of circulas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

George William Newell, the we'll
known horseman of Litchfield, is the
proud possessor of a fine filly colt The
dain is Sadie Wilkes, the fast mare
with 2.25 trotting mark and 2.3S pace,
now the property of Mr.. Newell. for
merry owned by DR.. Randall of Ma
lone, y. Y. The sire is Harry Todd
owned by w. D. Haley of South Gar.
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
LAWRENCE HIGH.

TWO-base hits-Sherinan, Davidson.
Stolen bases-Gardiner IS, Lawrence 5.
Struck out-By Davidson II, by Sager 3.
by ''d WGsman AMI < Hit BY pitched 6allBriss
ball--J. Talbot, Baker Base on balls
on Sager !, off Tetman s. Sacrifice hit
Duncan. Umpire, Monte Moore. Time,
Oh. Attendance, $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Hon. c. A. knight passed Saturday
in Portland. ssh iae.3 =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Mrs IL. B. Snow of West Gardiner
left, Saturday, for weeks visit with
friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Mrs. Inc E. Ring of Highland ave-
nue left. Saturday. for Boston. where
she has gone TO visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

James N. Cannon of Orono passed
the weekend as the guest of Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

F. g. Baker, Highholbofn street. re-
turntd, Saturday, from a trip to Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

left standing because il would have re-
| ouired an expedition of about two
million dollars to clear this large space
| AS a tree smotners when its roots are
| covered with water for some time
| thousands of the trees in the lake al
| ready are beginning to Ole, and IL u
| probable that all of them Will nave ue-
| cayed and fioated down stream WithH
| few years.
| I'VE have no hesitancy in sayinp
| that the easiest money we ever earhes
was working on the railroad, says Ell
| mer Peterson 1.-The work was on
gravel train and the force put in IRON
ten to seventeen hours a day at ~ T.
| cents an hour, getting reasonable res
between loads. We worked out in TN
fresh air, got up a good appetite lo
three square meals, and last but mos
significant. had absolutely no care o
responsibility That is what make'
| easy money The question Is wnethe
you want easy money or not. We don
, That is why we are in the ncwspape
business and not working on graVe'
train."-Kansas City Journal.
!, With the decline of the la mode bee
shop in London, one notes also the dis
appearance of most of the old-fashion
ed pie shops, such as the famous ee
rie shops in Fleet street that III
youthful fancy of the writer Away
|, | associated with the story CT S~eene
Todd the demon barber. The itineran
vender of sheep's trotters has also al
most disappeared, as we'll as the selie
of sandwiches at the doors of theaters
while the peripatcctic pie has quit
vanished from the streets. In thei
: places we have the all eonquering bu
malodorous fried fish shop, which ma
multiplied fourfold during the las
+, twenty years.-London Chronicle.
Kerosene is the universal illuminan
around Alden, Arabia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
Rabbi Landau Leader in the
Movement Which Will
Have Profound Effect on
the Civic Life Of City.

Las Vegas y. NJ. March 3d.
Through the efforts Of ROY. Dr Jacob
Landau. spiritual director 81 Temple
Montenorc, there has been formed In
Las Vegas m organization which Is
expected 40 be- "a potent factor for the
welfare of this community. n IL call
cd the Forum Of Las Vegas and ~
composed of representative citizena
The object 81 tho organization il IN
promote ttne civic patriotism and cte-
ate % harmonious cooperation on the
part ~ all the people Of the commun.
ily Tor the advancement OF Las Vegas
along every line which will prove Of
material and moral benefit
The forum win consider important
subjects taking iu tho welfare ~ this
community and the country at inrFe,
not necessarily of a political charac-
ter 10 Will follow the trend OF events
and keep its hcmbeus informed re-
garding mattcrs> OF national interest
Or Landau hiss asked the following
persons, most Of whom have accept
cd. go nct az vice presidents of the
forum Former Governor william }.
Mills. senator John s.. clark. senator
Louis g. Ilfold. Lieutenant Governor
T.. g. do Baca, Charles llfcld Mayor
Robert J. Tauport ana Judge David J.
Loahy
The executive committee Will con-
sist oi the officers and REV. D. G. An.
derson. Rev. y. B. Green. Rev Nor
man skinner. Rev. J. $. Moore. Wi.
liam J. Lucas. president OF tho las
Ncgns Commercial club; G. - Rou-
cher. president of The Business Mems
association. Mrs Charles \. spicss,
acting president 90 the Woman's lub
~ Las Vegas. John H. York. member
81 the county commissioners. Ie0er-
son Reynolds president Of tho First
national bank; Or W. r.. Upton.
C'cilio Hoscnwald and Ludwig W.
HELD will act as secretaries of the
forum.
The nrst meeting 0f'the forum win
ho held ON Monday evening March lO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

THE GOLDEN RULE DRY
GOODS COMPANY

up. tho puzzle viii Doe entertained
They have women builins to look after
their wants when they arc "sent on,
with a case" and have 10 bc locked up.
40 difficulty i9 encountered on that
score 40 an ] am informed. az the
government of the state has made an
proper pdoyisiou for the new condi.
ton OF things. But 30 BE- conceded
everywhere in the state, that female:
jurors pay more strict attention 10 the
evidence and in fact the whole case
than 80 q rule men do. They have
he same ditlculty as men ln arriving
at ycrdicts ana no more and are APP
uarently IN every way az well ntted
tor such duty as men have been. Many
poor respectable women are mighty
glad TO earn the three dollars day
" Inch they get. Tho judge ana the
lawyers exercise their best Judgment
In selecting congruous jury and So
things are getting along sWimmingly.
It's a success. II also seems strange
AS YOU pass through the court house
halls and corridors To encounter about
as many women as men, and this has
ALSO tended to tone up the department
Of court house crowds Friends. just
make tho best of a. Women In those
United states is entitled 600 vote ana
tn serve ON iurics if she wants Co, and
she does want 90 and be- going Co and
,hut Is eel. there is about b.
IN 70 later letter sometime. ! VIII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
KNOWLEDGE OF FINANCE
IMPORTANT IN BASEBALL

g.. e. carr who ls contemplating a
iai'linu-duIIaD baseball school ui san
Antonio, ToxIs. overlooked % bet when
le tailed to sign d. pioTpont MorEan
ts ON, OF his stan OF professors. s1ys
., b. Wray In the 81 Louis post-Dls-
patch. one OF ,hc most Important os-
.cntiuis to the rising young baseball
player ls thorough knowledge of
tne fundamentals of finance. Among
thv essentials to success n the young
baseball star Is q knowledge OF the
following;
when IN the psychological time time
10 boost the anteg
of the train allowance OF e player
for meals SO per diem. how is it pos.
90. Go save S2.b0.
VI you are asking for a $4,000 raise
how can you mako a k50-a-mOnth
winter Job look Ike an excuse fol
quitting the game
How many passes is d possible "a
work the manager FORE
How 81 lt possible Tor n PLAYER "a
ride in his own automobile while the
club owner takes street carg
How can one capitalize his name a.
q player into an income ns a writer
There are many other such point
crs which only close observer ol
control COZ the money situation
could accurately lmpart 20 tho YOUNG
baseball student who takes hia pro.
fession seriously
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
LAW
PASSED IN
COLORADO
Assembly Approves Measure
Requiring Recording of All
Cases and Adequate Fumi-
CATION.

tIly Leased Wire to Evening Herald. }
Denver. March g the Colombo
house ~ representative today passed.
on third reading the bin requiring
physicians 10 report cnaoH OF tubeF-
culoslH 10 local health Officers and
prcscrIbing mmigution of rooms thnt
hay" hcen occupied hy tuborcular pa
tients. Tho vote was 90 90 ~. The
hil already hnd been passed by the
senate. ana now goes to Governor
Ammons Tor his signature The Blies
hili for constitutional amendment
providing for house ct TOO mem
bers and senate OF thittv-fiyc mem
bors failed To- secure M, required
forty-four votes Go puss on third
reading in the house today.
10 received forty votes. The
bin was then sent back Co second
reading for amendment Tho senate
today passed ON third reading SEN
ator tlelou Ring EuhinsDu's su-callcd
minimum wage for women bni. The
bin does not specify minimum wages
for women. but creates commission
Co. deal with disputes between women
wage oarnors and their employers
Tho commission is given authority 20
prescribe minimum wage scales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newhure
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.--"For more thsn .
year" writes Myrtle Colhrum, OF this
place. Il suffered with terrible pains In
my back and head. had sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief
A friend OF mine advised me 10 try
Cardul. 80 ! began taking it. at once,
and with the best resclts. for | was
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and we're greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui 10 sick
and suffering women"
Cardui IL a purely vegetable. per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo
men, and viii benefit young and old,
It's ingredients are mild herbs, hay
Ing a gentle. tonic effect, on the wo
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back 10 health aud strength.
Have you tried it7 II not, please
do. u may be- Just what you noed.
NB.- Write toi Laalsu' AawscfY psgi.. Chsta
googa htficins Ca, Chatanooga. lem, loi hrtcio
IasirarfiOHi. ana "a paro book hone lfsainee
~ We@sn'' seat 10 isis vssgDs' 'sssssI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
JUDGE LOUGHARY IS
BURIED TODAY
Friends and Members of Bar
Pay Final Tribute to Well
Known Lawyer and Former
Federal Judge.

The funeral 81 Judge Lowell T..
Ioughary. whose death occurred y"s-
t"rday morning was bu.J this after
noon ut O'Clock iu -'uu BROTHERS
chapel Impressive services Ncr"
conducted by Row. y S. lnusfollow,
pastor of tho Baptist .UpI.h. Mrs
Hugh J. collins sang Rock of Ages"
aud abide with Me-" Mrs u, H.
earns being ga, accompanies.
Tho funeral was attended by 70
r'wu,r of friends of tho deceased
and the B'rnuIllu County Enr assoc
ciJtion attended 100 O. body Members
~ the bar were pail bearers. those
serving being Nus-r. g.. ~ Marion.
John N,uahlc. Thomas ~ NIlsrrsuu.
Frank Alderman George n. craig
d. j collins Huuai WAS iu Iuir,oW
acmotcry
lJdgc Loughlrv was for many
'yol rs % praeuDIug attorney loo AlHg-
qufr0J, Hud was Formerly special lt-
torncv for the governments and 90
one time was 20 United states district
julgc in oregon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
Forum Of Las VegGs" Unique
MeGdOp City Organization

"a Temrl Montenorc. tho Jewish com
gregntihn having beon glad 20 elbow
The use Of iis place 81 meeting. The
subject ~ be discussed IL What Ails
Las vegasY" Speakers upon this oc-
caslon will be Colonel ". n. Twitchcll.
w. J. Lucas, Dr w. y. Olney, Isaac
Davis. Judge y. v. Lone. ana Dr.
Frank ". a. Roberts
Dr. Landau explained. when asked
concerning tho forum. that " will be
for tho entire community Everybody
Is invited o. attend tho meetings and
cooperate with tho work The or
ganisatlon, being for the beneRt OF
the entire community. the entire com
munity u Invited TO ioin In 81 meet
lnRs and deliberations. n IN believed
that frank discussions OF conditions
aud local problems will result In
greater unity on the part OF the peo-
pie The forum hopes to be- able 10
have "a part IN making thes people OF
Greater Las Vegas united IN every Of
fort 60 make Lass Vegas % larger. bet
ter and more prosperous community.
DR.. Landau. who came here short
time ago, has become actively ldenti-
fed with tho community ITO feels
himself "a citizon ana has set about 20
10 his share in Tho work Of going on
for developing tho natural resources
which ere capable 81 making las We
GAS the best city In New Mexico
Having had large experience and hav-
ing travelled extensively Dr. Landau
has hroadncss 81 view that enabled
him To- soc. Immediately upon his ar-
rival here. many advantages which
are being neglected oy The citizens.
who have grown ncglectful through
long association. Or landau he's
nothing 10 gain hy the advancement OF
Las Vegas except the satisfaction Of
seeing the city IN which he Is Interest,"
81 come into its own. Ito is a real
"hoostor." md already has rendered
good service ns a member Of the lobby
which went 10 Santa 10 10 work for
grant board legislation.
The forum is creation ~ Dr. Ian
dan. lie believes ts work viii be
successful Every Las Vogun whom
he has approached REGARDING tho or
sanitation has given IL his hearty
upport % is hoped that Temple
Montcnore win bo Glled 20 capacity
when the FIRST meeting o. held next
Monday evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
MRS. MILLS SEEMS
DETERMINED ON
A SENSATION
Purse Containing Check for
SAL, ZOO Picked Up on the
Streets of Chicago; Detec-
tives Are Skeptical.
Try Leased Wire to Evening Rernldl

Chicago. March "a small black
purse containing check for &il,000
ON the state bank of Elkhnrt. ina,
made payable to a. H. stevens and
signed Mrs Mabel Mills. was found
on the sidewalk ut North clark street
and Center avenue last night by
william j. DIuos, saloonkcppor at
SO. 2l0o Nurth ilalstcd street
while the ind appeared on the SUR
face to Do, genuine the police could
uof disregard tho theory of hoax.
This theory was strengthened hy the
fact that Mrs Mills has mo- account
Jt the Elkh1rt bank ana that she and
stevens apparently have had no busl-
ness relations The check was cone
tanned boa mans card case The
whole matter wJH thJcsh,d over 1t
detective headquarters and loo the end
Acting Chipi ot Detectives Tubiu pro-
uouuc,o tho Erd TO-. ..' '.s and sent
tt back Co DlH.-
% is dated March I, 1913, the date
.ou which Mrs Mills. now 900 Kansas
city claims to have lost. ur boon IN
some manner deprived 90 $4,000 iu
$1,000 bins Mrs Mills had taken
.of the man whose name iH the same
lg that appearing ON the check found
hy tho snloonmnn
Mrs Mills o. la tho real estate husi-
ness nt san Antonio TCNls, her home
Tho signature Coz the check was
pronounced spurious ut the Union
Trust company h1uk where Ats
Alius signature is ON llo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
NO BETTER MOVIES
THAN HERE SAYS
WEINNAN
Well Known Merchant Back
from Eastern Trip Says the
Local Theatres Beat New
York and Philadelphia.

81 attended % lot OF Grst-clpas NOV.
.ur picture shows while ia Sew YorE
Philadelphia and other eastern rit-
ics." lid D. A. Woiumun. proprietor
OF the Economist store. who returned
from the east l1H u,rht. "but NO.
where ana soc amy pictures hlj
better than We see iu our own Crl stall
and Pasumr throtors right here IA
Albuquerque. The thyatcr gocrs OF
Albuquerque are mighty lucky a.
have such facilities and Re visit To a
few OF the movies in the hiE cities
easily demonstrates the fact Thi.
city has as good moving pictures q.
there nrr Jon the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
JAY ALLEN PASSES
EXAMINATION
Albuquerque Boy Gets BY Vol
ley of Heart Breaking
Questions Submitted By the
Naval Academy Board OF
Quizzers.

Jay Allen ~ Albuquerque, "a for
mcr varsity student. has received
word that he has successfully passed
the examination for entrance So the
naval academy al Annapolis Tie will
likely report for studies next fan aud
begin to learn how To make "a noise
Ike n second lieutenant in the navy
In "a list Of those who passed the An
napolis examinations published In the
New York Herald Of last sunday. Al
lens name is a. the top.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

children are much more likely 40
contract the oonta gious diseases when
they have colds. WhoopiuE cough.
diphthcria. scarlet fever and con-
sumption are diseases that are often
contracted when the child has a cold.
That IS why an medical authorities
say beware Of colds For the quick
care ~ colds YOU viii find nothing
h"ttrr Than chambpriaiu's Cough
Kennedy. Il can always % depended
upon and A. pleasant and safe 90 take.
For salo by an druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
Skin On Fire /?

Just the mild. simple waah tho we'll
known Odd PRESCRIPTION roe Ergena
and the Itch ~ Roue.
n trial Will prove III.
We have sold other remedies for SKIN
fouble but none that we could guafan.
tee 81 We can the Md remedy. "
the nrat regular size 81 90 bottle does
not 90 exactly az We say, " will not
coat you u cent
y. ~. o'RfEII4Y a co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

write on some OF the incidents" Of
female jury service in this stnte. and
If I can relate them we'll enough
they will be amuslngly ludicrous 10 az
least old time Wiggers and wool
sackcrs II. IS. RODEY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

"Ihc school authorities viii lose a
splendid opportunity II thoy con.
luo themselves 90 boOklsh pros
Gram and fan Go take position ~
Leadership ln thc Grcat social move
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

'mahH. N'h. March &C. 4.
Ncwhorry uf Alliance. Nebraska. was
thr first witness cauod today by che
defense iu the International IlnryrF-
''r ,uupIuys case. llr testified O.,
having business OF $4,000 year
aud estimated That iuur-Ufths of his
Implement sales worr of wgnpfl,-
turnE OF tho International Harvester
'ompHrs hut declared that ho hud
mot boon cocrCcd into carrying thpt
l.u, exclusively.
AI farm WJrhincrs has advanced
Don price boo the llsf few years bat tb.
.Hdtuur" on harvesting machinery has
boon less than pu other lines. accord
Nug Goo N,whorrr.iIc said the inferno
iluubl company had improved o..
binders and often sent machines Co.
.iarmors for FREQ uso to try ont 'v-
detrimental improvements IIo admit
ted ou examination that boa
twelve years the international lfur.
Nsat'r company. has practically MON
upuli1rd tur iIslncss "a his tcrritory.
John W. Patterson. Of Ecnrncy,
was then ,1'l,d. lir is ou Implement
dealer boo hia home town. Iic sold
b 900 worth ut urm machinery l.Ft
Hr rui only hJlf of 10 WAS iut'rua-
Ni"uHl made goods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

ment now going on throughout the
country" declares J. D. 2ggleston.
chief rural school specialist OF tho
United states bureau ~ education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
HEAOWAY IN
|. HARVESTER TRUST
HEARING
Implement Dealers Agree That
Great Corporation Has Prae.
tically Grabbed All Business
But Without Coercion.
UBy leased Wire to Evening Herald. }

UBy leased Wire "a Evcning Herald. }
Omaha. Sch. March 6-1'hc farm
~ WIS never before so well cared ror.
so FAR as concerns the use OF farm
implements. according to testimony
given hy witnesses for tho defer se in
The trust suit ~ the government
against the international Harvester
company Mayor John W Patterson
pr kcIrneN Nebraska made that
Htatowcut 60 40" court
u I'm m,t." be- declared. OF just hitcy
~ machine behind the farmers Was-
on aud he sots b. up himself and
takes advantage Of rebates given by
dealers when experts are not sent
ulong.'
@unrssD- generally testified that
olthuugh Tho defendant did go per
cent uf tho harvesting machine bust.
mess in their territory. binders ana
mowers hove not advanced n price
su much 1s other line. uf farm inn
plem,uts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

when baby suffers with eczema ~
some itching skin trouble. use poan'l
ointment \ littir of b goes Ions
way aud "a is safe for children. soc
% hos ut an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
BLOOD FAILS
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE

Denver March g. Arthur SVEN
sou. aged a.. died last uIght no Joe
"a hospital after his father, John
SNyuson. mad giyon mp NOR" than a
pin OF blood n vain effort 10 save
thu boys iitr. Tho boy was an iu.
valid from birth Tuesday night ply
siciIua said Doc WINS ur1r death. but
thn q TRANSMISSION or blood might
pruloug Del. lif" Tho father submit
ted 90 an operation bat the boy ryrd
onll uutiI tho u'rf evening
Two r,.i feature "Thc Crooked
Path" crystal today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
For Saturday
Only

Beautiful New Satin Messa-
line Petticoats i'll all leading
shades. The best $500 value
on the market. To be OH sale
extra special for Saturday AT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
v. v. BURDEN IS
MADE MANAGER
Well Known Local Man Now
Has Responsible Position
With the Chicago Sales
Company.

Announcement WAS made today THAI
W. W Burden, who Is we'll known to
merchants in Albuquerque and other
parts of Sew Mexico as AN expert in
m"r, handising has accepted f. posi-
ton as manager ct the Chicago Sales
Company an onterprising organiz1-
ton which has lately established lts
main Offices ia the stern block, this
oity.
Mr.. Burden has had wide aud sue
cossful experience as sales manager
in the Dnst as wcll as To- New Mexico.
nnd De- should prove valuable ad.
dluon 10 the already very caiCioul
stan of tho Chicago Sales Company,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Sessions oi tine %ewurk. o., h.Fh
school ur" occasionally held a. night
in order that the citizens may sc, go
first hand the workings of their high
school