davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
ASHLAND

Especial TO The Richmond VirFin}anl
ASHLAND. VA. April 2-The
Morning Music club held its last
meeting fer this season at the Parish
house on Monday, This club has
thirty active and eighty associate
members Well might the enthusiast
tic audience applaud the efforts Of
this big little music club composed
rs II is If graduates from Berlin. New
York, Washington, Cincinnati and
Mary Baldwin, of stanton. There
has not been q mediocre nor ordi-
nary amateur .seosram this season.
only the accegs se,al masterpieces of
the past and present have been rem
dered An evening musical and re-
by the active members Of the club,
complimentary to the associate. Be
low is Mondays program.
Duo. "Gavotte and Musette" tRaYl
Misses Ttily and Goodwin.
Vocal duet. 20 That We Two Were
Marrying fNevin), Misses Lancas-
ter and Wightrnan.
Piano solo. "Impromptu" tschu-
bert), Miss Mary Wright.
John Fisher
Current Musical Events" Miss An
ME Cox
Vocal solo. Tying Her Bonnet
Under Her Chin Harold Lesterl
Mrs, James Carter Blasingame,
Piano scio, 'Serenade" twedding
suite), tGoldmock),. Mesdames Lash
or and Blasingame.
The Ashland Choral club will sing
the Rose Maiden in the college chapel
ON the evening of the 29th. This
Is one of the most beautiful cantatas
known. and those who have heard
this chorus in previous concerts. are
looking forward 10 a musical treat,
Mr. r. g Salisbury, of Richmond.
will be the director. and two of Rich
mond's best singers will sing the bari
tone and tenor solos. There will also
be an orchestra from Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
TRADE EXTENTION
MEETING April. IS

The special meeting of the bureau
of trade extension of the chamber
of commerce. which is to decide upon
some definite plan OF campaign for
capturing the fall trade of the Caro-
linas. will he held at the Jefferson
hotel next Tuesday night. April 5th.
In addition to the full membership of
the bureau. invitations will be extend
ed to the manufacturers and jobbers
of Richmond, who are not now affil :
lated with the organization to attend
the meeting.
The executive committee OF the bu-
reau. of which w. b. Broaddus is
chairman, will make detailed re-
port covering the six months OF the
life of the organization, and some
steps will be taken toward formulat-
ing a plan for securing the trade
which Richmond Is the logical market
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
MOTION TO SET
ASIDE OVERULED

A motion to have the verdict in the
suit Of j. L Rohleder against the
Commonwealth bank for 800, which
was tried several days ago and result
ed in favor OF the plaintiff. s~t aside
was overruied yesterday in the Law
and Equity court by Judge crump,
and leave was given TO file bill Of
exceptions.
RoF1leder sued for the recovery of
the value OF note endorsed by the
Commonwealth bank. The bank re-
piled by saying that II endorsed the
note purely as an accommo dation for
another hank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
Crafts Piano Company now
at 205 East Broad.
SECURES JUDGMENT
FOR FALSE ARREST

Judgment was awarded yesterday
In the Law and Equity court for $500
for the plaintiff in tho suit of Fred
Mitchell against L. Neale & Co, Inc.
for $4,000. A motion TO set the ver-
dict aside was overruled. but leave
was given to file bill OF exceptions
Mitchell sued for damages for false
arrest. alleging that the CONF any
caused his arrest on q charge of steal
ing quantity of fruit. He was ac-
quilted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
WORKING TO RAISE.
$4,000 FOR COLLEGE

BRISTOL, VA. April s.-The pre-
sinding elders and ministers of Hol-
ston conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, are engaged in a
whiriwind campaign this week to COM
plete subscriptions aggregating s75.-
600 for the benefit of Emory and Hen
ry college, the conference school This
school is located at Emory, Va. Bish-
op Gambler, OF Atlanta: DR.. Stonewall
Anderson and DIR, J. Stuart French.
of Nashville: DR. w. S. Neighbors, of
Bristol. and other prominent men are
aiding in the work.
Nearly one-third of the amount has
already been pledged by Southwest
Virginia towns. Bluefield, w. Va,
pledged $4,000. This money must be
raised by May LIST in order to make
effective $4,000 proposed by the
Rockefeller foundation board, and
$4,000 offered by Andrew Carnegie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS

To date Governor william Hodges
Mann. head of the Red Cross Society
OF Virginia, has received over two
hundred dollars in contributions in
response to his appeal to the people
of Virginia for the benefit of the flood
sufferers of the West.
Following is the official list of con-
tributionsg
Previously acknowledged. s196.01
From Sweet Briar. Va. 200
"A. w. Rood. Dinwiddie, Va. LOO
Methodist church. West Point. 1907
A. S. johnson, Radford, Va. -. 500
Totals ... $2l6.0S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
MASSACHUSETTS, PUTS
QUTETUS ON SUFFRAGE

BOSTON, MASS. April s.---The sen
ate today put a quietus on woman
suffrage 40 far as the present year Is
concerned. without debate and with
out division the senate took 1t from
the table, where ii has been since
February 18th. and accepted the ad-
verse report OF the committee on cleo
ton laws on the Drury. or straw
ballots" bill. which the suffragists
have opposed so strongly. The senate
then accepted without debate and
without division, the adverse reports
of the committee on constitutional
amendments on the three resolves
providing for woman suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
AIBFsEARLE RESIDENCE
is DESTROYED By FIRE

CHARIlOTTESvILL VA. April 8.
The residence Of Mrs. Gordon
Granger. located about five miles
south of the university, was totally
destroyed by fire sthis evening. but
much of the contents were saved. The
building was Of colonial style, half
stone, and contained twenty-six rooms
The loss is $40 with no insurance.
Mrs. Changers daughter. Just recov-
ering from fever. was removed in
safety to an adjoining farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
WEEKLY PRAYER
SERVICE w. c. T. u

The regular weekly prayer service
OF the woman's Temperance League
OF America will be held In headquar-
tiers, / s South Third street, this after
noon at 3 o'clock. After the prayer
service there will be social hour
that the members may have wider
personal acquaintance with each
other. All members of the organi-
zation are urged to attend both Of
these services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

The preliminary hearing Of Lewis
Bowie. charged with being disorderly
in the Guerrant hotel, was continued
in Police court yesterday morning to
April 18th. Bowie Is suspected Of
having set Are to the hotel Saturday
night. though no evidence against
him has vet been found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
s2l6.os
Totals
OualIfy an Estates.

Mary billiard qualified yesterday In
the Chancery court as Administrative
OF Rober d. w. billiard The estate is
small.
p. NJ. Mckinley qualified as eyecu-
tor Of John c. Mckinley. The estate
is placed at $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage license swere issued yes
terday in the Huntfngs court to James
T.. Craddock and Emma Martin, and
to Hite Porterfeld Shepard. of Low
Moor. and Loula Agnes Brooke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

The steamer Pocahontas. according
to the announcement made by The
Virginia Navigation company yester-
day, win leave her wharf hereafter
at A. NJ. instead of $50 o'clock.
as heretofore. The new schedule goes
into effect today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

PARIS. April s.-M. Jean Ernest
Constans, former premier and at one
time ambassador TO Turkey, died to-
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
Egna,, for paggipg

F p. Sweeney. charged with begging
on the street and resisting Policemen
Folkes and Jordan. was fine $50 yes
terday morning by Justice Crutch-
field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Demands for 100000 Club"
EmbIems Come From All Sec
tons Of the Country.

Suou.J Atlanta fail to register tha:
100000 population in 1920 it will be
through no fault Of the boosters who
are demanding The Georgian and
American buttons from all parts Of
the State
From North, East. South and West
The demand comes. until it has be
come necessary to place rush" orders
with the manufacturers of the but
tons. In short. everybodys doing it
that is. wearing a booster button.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic
boosters are the Atlanta youngsters
who take great pride in wearing the
buttons Hundreds Of men and Vom-
on boosters also have lined UP in the
big campaign and are showing their
colors by wearing booster buttons
The buttons. according to Atlantaus
who have returned from their vaca-
tons. are to be seen in various parts
of the country already, including New
York and Philadelphia. Wherever
they go they tel Of Atlants's great
ness a. well as its aspirations to be
greater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
RLSBES|EGE
HEART Of HAPPY
MARRIED MAN
DR.. J. Frazee's Feelings, Teeth
and Coattai Hurt as Result
of "Joke" Want Ad.

Bachelors to whom the approaching
out the prospect Of a loving wifey
winter looks bleak and dread with
take heart
DR. J. Frazee. Of No. 5S1-2 White
hall street, says the supply of matri-
monially inclined daughters Of Geor-
Eia is big enough TO take care of all
the lonesome males pining for double
blcssedness-and then some.
The doctor had sixteen proposals
Monday morning, so he ought to
know.
They came in twos and threes, stout
women and lean women. girls who
might have been making fudge the
day before yesterday and matrOns to
whom the frivolous things of life are
but memory. Some came in silks,
and some in satins. and some in ging-
ham gowns, but all with we'll de-
fined notion that without matrimOny
life is a failure-and that the doctor
was the very man to supply the de-
fcienCy.
Under certain conditions they might
have brought nothing but unalloyed
JOY But
The doctor didn't want a wife. and
when the sixteen signing maidens
heard that he didn't they proceeded
ton Of Coach Heisman's squad at
Tech with DR., j. Frazee a $ the foot
ball
List Of His Casualties.
Now, the doctor weighs about los
pounds. and when outraged femininity
was through with him and counted up
he found these casualties:
Four loose teeth.
one bruised eye
one torn collar.
One frayed neCktie.
Three shirt buttons gone and the
tail Of a coat strangely missing
When the doctor. after breaking all
records Of 440 yards. recovered his
breath he explained that there was
one simple little thing that stood in
the way OF his saying yes to any Of
his ardent wOOerS.
He already has a wife.
That 5 why" he said later, Il can't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

in two degrees OF its lowest mark for
September ~, and Monday morning
breaking clear but with little rise in
temperature, Atlanta is declared to be
on the portals of winter weather and
merchants are preparing for the
greatest fall business ever known in
this city.
out of the staguation Of summer.
the crisp weather already has brought
considerable activity in business cir
cles High prices which cotton is
bringing promise great things for the
fan tade.
Openings of fan etuns 10y Peachtree
and Whitehall street merchants dis
play probably the most elaborate and
expensive arrays of goods ever seen
i'm this city. Only the cold weather
which has now arrived was needed
10 put life into tile heretofore para
'y2ed trade Centers.
The cold wave was uniform
throughout the State of Georgia. In
Atlanta the mercury dropped SO i5
degrees gainesville and Columbus
brok" their records with tempera lures
of 81 ana IS. respectively. while Rome
showed q drop TO 80. which Cqualed
its record for that date Augusta
temperature registered IS degrees.
In no place, however. was there an
official report OF frost
Atlanta now is 10 lac blessed with
the Indian summer. the prettiest
weather of the year" said Weather
ForccaSter NunHelmaun. Monday.
The forecast for Monday night is
warmer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

understand why they picked on me.
Here ! am a decent, respectable mar
ried man. with no more sins and no
more charms than the average mar
ried man. living quietly and peace
ably when out Of the blue sky drop
sixteen women, weighing all the Way
from 80 to 300 pounds, and from Is
to IS years old, and all with the one
idea. of marrying me. Can you i'm
agIne what my wife will say to that:
II Pays TO Advertise.
Now that am getting my breath, %
he continued, glancing about nerv-
ously. lit begins to look like a joke,
one Of those grim, ghastly, tragic
jokes-some people think there's
nothing funnier than funeral-and
here's the explanation
DR. Frazee displayed an innocent
looking little advertisement someone
inserted in The Sunday American
IF | can get the man who inserted
that adj the doctor concluded, ON
inously. "therell be a joke Of another
kind. In the meantime I think IT
close up my office for the day"
The moral of the story is.
If you can't get a wife in Atlanta,
it's your own fault.
And
Advertise in The Sunday American
But that, as Kipling says is another
story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIOtt0Ts
Many a New Home Will Have
Little Sunbeam to Brighten It.

rhsTs Is ususIS 0r-SiD dsSTes - oBsss tn
.ssss uousB's MIND "a 80 os prosabIs pals. d.
Ss,. snd denEs ~ child- bi-th. Bu fhank 70 .
HsoS' rsmSJssuas rcsSsty hBowp - AoshsFE Fs4saA
e nS Is bSnfshed aud ne psrisd - s0s = IN
sv~tndsd. hsTul snss eipsll0ns
Hou@rs Promo Il used szts-aGu Is = 3
post pSg.s+rsdns application. MAKES the mSsslss q
ne slumSah sDd asdaulsn phsB, % ehsy szpssA
saaily Sad ussassuy SaulOgt pain, v,Jsost dlssr~a
I'D witt d tsst rec1l!u hsussA 0ss~v,asnsss
sAd cthsg 1vmptons tina, fsHd 70 Eestsn he pros
psetile EiOghst Thus CUPID Eno tAs S'Jrk are bsid
" W vensrquCr Eev ale rs-tI cunning pio;
kB IN hsl S'u ths oomlng U h+Sle silnbezor e
EAd4rn Tho hea-ts s"a brighten las homes q .
shQs4 O nsupT fHrrillss
Nee ~ thousands o yemen VINO have uSsd
t}llsl srs Friend and thus lnov from e1perlsnrs
q 81 q ons q Ere4Gasi contributors 70
thJ, happy muihsrhoo II IL scld ~ al drug
NAs ~ 81 10 usr bottle and r. ssresi1Ilv rerovn-
hendsl u~ey prrlss N ra1HE Grass.s and ~
rshsf -rH. 50rfras--s
W-ltc rg b-sHTea s~s,
Eos. Agaa s Ga. 'uI 'Hf ta#b. aaaf
Fr. sI}2', 80, s.is IN I g.s4s n Asasg !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Winter Weather
Strikes Chicago.

CHICAGO. sept 12.--A sudden cold
wave suu grppea Chicago to-day.
ana although autumn was not sched-
ulcd 10 appear until 9.53 "a. m. TO-
morrow, winter temperatures were re-
corded. tn, cold came meNuccteGlr
sud caused considerable illness. The
low est temperature yesterday was a.
the highest 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

taken at O'Clock Monday after
noon TO Ball Ground FOR funeral and
.uterment
The funeral OF Miss Pear Hughes.
1 who died at a hospital Sunday, was
held from the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. r. A. Boston. No. ~ West
Baker street, Monday afternoon.
She was 80 years old and is sur
vived by her father J. r. Hughes
two brothers and two sisters
The body Of Mrs. Matilda Thompson,
No. t49 Nelson street who died
sunday. was taken Monday TO
Highland for funeral ana inter
meut She was so years old and
is survived by one daughter Mrs.
II NJ Poole. and two brothers,
James and Walter Hale, Of Rex. Ga.
The funeral Of Dr.. Joseph G. @. Stan
ford, who died Saturday. was con
Quoted from Barclay & Brandon -
chapel at O'Clock sunday after
noon luterment was at Westyiew,
with full Masonic rites, under the
auspices Of Atlanta Lodge, No 80,
+. X A. NJ. of which he was one OF
the oldest members.
John w. Eubanks. 60 years old. died
Sunday at his home No. West
Ontario avenue. He formerly was
in the real estate business. lie lis
survived BY his wife three sisters
Mrs. Henry Clay. OF AusteN. and
Mrs. John Nm and Mrs. r. b. Les
ser of Atlanta. and one brother. Il.
: Euoanl<s, OF Atlanta.
The funeral Of Lewis p. HumerkoH,
who died SUNDAY at the home CT his
father w. T. Humerkon' No. COS
Edgewoou avenue, will br conduct
ed from the home ai o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. the Rev. Or
'1ilmer, Of ST Luke'S Church. Of
iating He was 80 years old and
survived by his parents ana one
brother, Robert IlumerAoT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Homo RuIe Voc Predicted.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 22-The Courier
states to-day on the authority Of AN
eminent statesman that the Govern
ment will call a general election be
fore King George signs the home rule
bill Candidates for Parliament Will
seek election on platforms opposing
or defending home rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Anti Jap Feeling in
China on Increase

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PEkIN. Sept -2-Strou. anti
japanese feeling is growing through
out The republic over the drastic de-
mands made upon this Government
for the accidental killing Of several
japanese near Marking.
a clash was reported from CGrrr
400 miles southeast of Harbiu on The
Eastern RaNNay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BIG YIELDS ASSURED.

FITZGERALD, Sept pa cons
solidation of reports from gins in Ben
Hill County up TO September 1 shows
SIS bales ginned this year, as com
pared with 6O7 bales last Farmers
report that there will be a large yield
this year bale to the acre being
common. and in a few instances as
high as two bales per acre. Local
buyers are paying as much as Ia
cent more than surrounding towns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
W, Virginia Bribery
Case Records Gone

WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. VA.
Sept. 22-The records in the legisla-
tive bribery cases, set for trial this
week, We're missing to-day An at
tache of the court also has disap-
peared
The Rev. J. 7. Smith and George
5. NanMeter. the last two of the al
legged legislative bribers, were to be
tried this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Missouri Bachelors
0utnumber MaidenS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Sept. %.
Missouri single women stand a far
better chance of matrimony than do
the average men of the State.
There are 143 single men in Mis-
souri, TO every 100 unmarried women,
both ranging in age from Is to As
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FARMERS HEED LESSONS.

TIFTON. Sept. CIV. r. Smith,
county farm demonstration. says he
feels sure OF having at least fifty
farmers plant demonstration oat plats
this year Mr.. Smith believes that
the oat WELD should be Increased just
the same as that Of corn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BRUNSWICK SEASON OPENS.

BRUNSWICK. Sept. 22.-The cot
ton season for this port opened here
last week with the sailing of several
steamers for foreign ports. 1t is ex-
pected the shipments for this year will
surpass those Of last by 100000 bales.
Last year 100000 bales were shipped
to coastwise and foreign ports, the
largest figure in the history Of the
mort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CoRpELE HAS "RooM.-

CORDELE. Sept 22.-With S45o,000
realized already from the cotton crop
in crisp County, every line of bust
uess is experiencing a boom. Re
ceipts in the local cotton market have
reached approximately 1900 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FINE COTTON IN
STATE BRINGS
PROSPERITY
Continued from Page I

one Of the directors A brick struc~
turc has been erected for It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
COLD WAVE NEAR
RECORD; STIRS
Up BUSINESS

with the mercury dropping so with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
BOARD Of REGENTS
DISCUSS VARSITY
AFFAIRS TO-DAY
Plans for Future Development
of Institution Gone Over in
Detail; Much Routine Bust.
ness Transacted.

The board az regents of the Uni
Ncrsiiy Of Ncw Mexico held meeting
ct the university today, being attend
ed by Y. W -. Bryan and Dr. j. 4,
Rridy. 90 Albuquerque. Nathan Idna,
~ Roswell and ~ l.. Buckley. Of
Ration Afford " cooley, of silver
city was prevented from attending
because OF illness. IN David Ross
Boyd. president of the university, aud
Miss Josephine Parsons. secretary e,
also attended the meeting. Tho re-
gents discussed at length many mat
tors ot Importance relative Geo the
present conduct OF the university. Hs
We'll as plans Cor future development.
Considerable routine business was
transacted during the day many bills
being ordered paid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
MANY NAVAJOS ARE
WITHOUT SCHOOL
/ FACILITIES
'ather Anselm Weber, Fran
ciscan Missionary, Is Years
Among Indians, Says Gov
eminent Is Neglecting the
Wards.

The time has come when the init
4 states government should make
rgcr appropriations for the yduCa-
On uf Indian children in the south
Test ii the government expects to
ing the Indians up tu % higher state
f civilization. This is tho opinion
/ Father Ansolm Weber. OF the or
|rr of Franciscan Missionaries. who
is spout uttccn years among the
|aNuIo Indians iu New Mcsicu aud
|riluitH Father Weber has boon sta
lon'd fur many Years tt 81 Mtohucls
biz, just over the New MrNiuo line.
hd was IA Albuquerque today. Ne
tn, compiler uf the navajo diCtion-
FN, navajo vocabulary. ana with tn"
aistHu'r OF other missionaries viii
ibiish next year "a navajo grammar.
|athcr Weber b. director Df the mis-
pnary school al 81 MiChacls. which
ircs tor ltl NJsdJS pupils.
~ estimated That There are between
con ana $1,000 children on the Nay
% reservation in New Mexico and
|rizona, Who should bc iu school. bat
b" are not bling educated because
\ lack t schools hc said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
vERONEZ PASSENGERS
STILL IN DANGER

Oporto. Portugal, Jan. tom
trary Goo previous reports only a hw
of ~, 1879 passengers oi the British
steamer Ncrou,E, wrecked near hero
yesterday, have been saved. TN" ship
is in prrlous position and the only
Me liur Go the shore hruNc after only
thlIty-thrcc women ANA children had
been rescued.
Tho sea, however bias bee .t'o mere
moderate. 4ud the sAlNugcrs are muk-
ing efforts 'u establish another life
tine,
-Four new pictures pastimo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
NO WOMAN LAWYERS
FOR OLD ENGLAND

London, Jan. i7.--w Women were "a
cludcd from pructicing law at ,he
British bar by an overwhelming vote
at the bar association at the annual
meeting held this afternoon. \ moo
ton tu admit women Ia membership
Was favored los some uf the younger
harrirtcr. Int the senior counsel vot-
ed iu body against IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
BASKETBALL GAME
At ARMORY At
$50 TONIGHT
Fast and Clever Teams to
Fight It Out on the Court;
Dance Will Follow the Con.
test.

Lovers of basketball viii have IN
opportunity ip witness fast aud ClCN-
DrlN played game at IN" sport uu th'
ArmurN court this yNvuiug. when tho
Albuquerque business college and Al
buqusrquc High school teams meet
for city houors There are % mum
hor OF star players ON both teams and
spectacular playing should be the
rule from the jump Oft. After the
basket shooting % dane" VIII be- given,
'NcrN body Attending the game being
invited to dance. Admission Go the
game tonight viii bc tity cents. tick
cts sold for the game that was ,u
have been played between the Alhu-
uurrquv and Trinidad high schnois
viii hr huuorcd, 49, the contest tonight
is e. substitute Tor the Trinidad. Atbu-
QurrquC game.