davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16

christopher Zuendel one of the pio-
neer residents of this community, and a
veteran of the civil war, was a visitor In
town Thursday. He lately sold his farm
at the mouth Of Ross Run, Kingsley
township, to Frank Truelove, a former
resident of New York state, and owing to
impaired health and advanced years, will
retire from active labor and hustle. Mr..
ZueDdel, who was born In Germany Dec.
4, 1885, came to this country with his
father in 1910, when only little more
than three years of age, and has since
lived in this community which was then
very much Of wilderness. He was one
of the boys that shouldered his musket in
6l to do battle for Uncle Sam. serving
until disabled by bullet from the
enemy, from the effects of which he never
entirely recovered.
Will II. Hunter, drilling on a lease
on Jameson run for Proper Brothers,
met with very painful accident Satur-
day afternoon that will likely incapsci-
tate him for work for several weeks.
While wiping the pulley of the engine
the left sleeve of his blouse WAS caught by
the belt clamp and he was thrown in
such manner as to draw his right arm
under the belt and over the pulley,
causing compound fracture of the right
forearm between the wrist and elbow.
He walked all the way home, a distance
OF about three miles, and it was several
honrs before the services of a physician
could be secured and the fractures re-
duced. Although suffering considerable
pain "Billy" is mending all right aud
will be able to walk out soon, but some
time will doubtless elapse before he can
again turn the temper screw.
The preparations for the establish
ment of the great camp at Gettysburg,
where will be qusrtered the survivors of
the battle, and no one else, are well under
way, being in charge of Captain II. F.
Dalton, CT the qusrtermsster's depart.
ment of the United States army. This
camp is to care for 4O, 900 veterans and will
open at supper on June 20 and close after
breakfast on July 6. The plans are TO
serve 100000 meals to the veterans, al
lowsnces being made for 20 for each man.
This will require 800 cooks and as many
helpers and l25 bakers, the baking t. be
done in field bakeries and the preparation
of meals In field kitchens. The feeding
of this army of veterans will require
40 600 mess kits. comprising one plate,
cup, knife. fork and spoons for each man.
In the camp will be over $500 tents,
which will be pitched in fields not far
from the scene of Pickett's charge and
close to the trolley line. This camp will
be exclusively for veterans. Pennsyl'
vanis will sllot space in the camp by
States, the commissioner for each State
being in charge of the subdivision oi
space assigned to him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Cough Medicine for chilvren.

al suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand to
my mouth for that length OF time" writes
Lee l.. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. 81
suffered terrible pain so could not sleep
or lie still at night. Five years ago | be-
gan using Chamberlain's Liniment and
in two months was well and have not
suffered with rheumatism since" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Found a Cure For Rheumatism.

Too much care cannot be used In select
ing cough medicine for children. It
should be pleasant to take, contain no
harmful substance aud be most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
these requirements and is a favOrite with
the mothers of young children every
where. For sale by Bll deslers.-AdV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Plants and Seeds for Sale.

Pansy Plants 25c per dozen, 81 so per
100. These are TALL trausplants aud are
very strong and healthy. Early seed pO-
tatoes, Dreer's and Bnrpee's garden
seeds, and lawn grass seed; onion sets;
rhubarb roots l0c each or 81 90 per dozen.
G. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, Tionesta,
Pa adv.tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Levi d Co. Ad.
Studebaker. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Kinter 20. Ad.
Hopkins Store. Ad. Ne
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart q Silberberg. Ad.
Sigworth Hardware. Locals.
Forest Co. Nat Bank. Ad. and st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
and Vice President of the United States

and Vice President of the United States
Charles E. Weber. thirty second degree
of indianapolis. Ind: ]. p. Clinton, thir-
ty-second degree, of indianapolis. Ind. !:
Columbus. Ohio; George Oliver Arm
strong thrty-second degree, of SYRIA
cuse N Y; c. F. Worneldorf, thirty-sec-
ond degree, of Kansas City. Mo-: j. l..
Voorhees,. thirty-second degree of syria
-cuse. N &c H. Wright eighteenth de-
gree. of Baltimore Md; Todd G. Sharp,
thirty-second degree, of Nashville. Tenn ;
NJ j. Hull thirty-second degree. h. G. G.
H., of Omaha. Neb.: Lewis j. Law, thir-
ty-second degree. of Fort Leavenworth.
gree, of McAllister. Okla. J. S. Cotton,
thirty-second degree. of Spokane. Wash
H. D. Kaiser. thirty-second degree. of
Indianapolis, Ind, c. &. Leland. thirty
second degree Of Minneapolis. Mimi; >.
Y. Myers. thirty-second degree. h. I. (.
bousch, thirty-second degree, OF Wheel
ing. w. Va; Samuel A. Bower. thirty
second degree, of Williamsport, Pa;
Thomas F. Ballinger, thirty-second de-
gree, of Camden, y j.; Charles Henry
Wilcox, thirty -second degree. of Savan-
nah, Ga: George III. Lowell. thirty-sec-
ond degree of New York city: Alfred r..
Dennis thirty-second degree, of Los An
geles. Cal: Edgar G. Snyder, thrty-third
degree honorary, of Omaha, Neb.; G. j..
leans. La: Albert II. Spears. thirty sec
ond degree. of Duluth, Mimi: c. {. Cal
houn, thirty-second degree, of Louisville,
Ky: E. A. Kreger, thirty-second degree.
Herbert A. White. thirty-second degree;
Charles B. Hall, thirty-second degree. of
Fort Leavenworth. Kan; F. y Strick-
rott. thirty second degree, of Topeka.
Kan: Edward L. Rohm. thirty-second
degree of Harrisburg, Pa. and Albert AL
len Jones, thirty-second degree, of Wich-
ita, Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
ENDS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT.
Tug Advance of Taylor Fleet on Way
to the Chesapeake,

After having been employed for over
two years, under charter to a dredging
company engaged in deepening the chan
nels into Providence, r. L., the tug Ad-
vance of the Taylor fleet has completed
her work there and is on her way to the
Chesapeake. The Advance is the largest
tugboat hailing from Washington. and is
one OF the largest doing business on Ches-
apeake bay. Late yesterday afternoon
the tug was reported at New York, but
telephone orders were sent her to come
down the coast as quickly as possible
and she is expected to arrive at Norfolk
late this evening.
From there she will go to Baltimore
TO get loaded schooner, which she will
tow down the bay and out to sea- Fol-
the present the Advance will be employed
in general towing work on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. Since being
built. more than two years ago, the Ad
vance has spent less than twenty -four
at this city. She is expected t6
visit here suite frequently in the coming
month or six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
PROGRAM at Colored Y. NJ. C. A.

The committee of management of the
Colored Mems Y. M. c. A. on 18th street
has announced a special program for
Easter afternoon. Judge w. F. Norris
of the Department of Justice will speak
on the subject Brighter Hope. The
musical program will include: Selection
the Y. NJ c. a. Orchestral; tenor solo
James E. Jones; contralto solo. Miss
Olive Wells; trio. Mrs. Alta Scott Hayes
and Messrs. A. r. Grant and Jacob b
Jones; selection, Columbia Quartet As
has been the custom heretofore. this
meeting will be open to the ladies.
Arrangements are being made to re:
ceive a delegation of students in the
senior year at the Y. M. c. A. College
Springfield, Mo-, tomorrow at 10 am
The membership committee is planning a
membership campaign commencing in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Vice President Marshall's Address.

After the formal toastS, which are reg
ularly prescribed by the statutes for the
traditional banquet, Vice President Mar
shall was introduced by Toastmaster
Sebring. The Vice President spoke, in
part, as follows:
Brethren of the Scottish Rite: l object
to being introduced as the Vice President
OF the United States, | was a man before
l was Mason, and a Mason before be-
came politician. l have known some
good men who were not Masons. and a
few Masons who were not good men, but
l have never known but one good politi-
clan, and he Is dead.
Il have never joined any societies but
the Masons and the Presbyterian Church.
Yet 1 believe that / know something
about men and societies. / consider the
Masonic order one of the greatest insti-
tutions of America.
Il came to this function this evening
not as Vice President of the United
States, but as a Mason who believes 1t
his duty 10 be here and who believes in
the saving grace of t'reemasonry to fur
Their the cause of mankind in nation and
in state. l think you believe that Free
| masonry is the only secret organization in
civilization there is always a something
to which the nation may tie itself and
stand fast. l know something of Ma
sorry and l know something of politics,
ana a1uef an experience Oh more lHdH
thirty years / found there was one place
could always go, assured that the hand
clasp was the handclasp of brother and
where the word given me was the truth.
look forward with more hopeful be-
| lief in the future because I believe in the
power of Freemasonry to do equal and
exact justice to all men with special priv
ilege to none. So long as We can have
| such a body Of men as are gathered here
| tonight there will always be that saving
grace that will hand this republic down
! to your children and to your children
children unimpaired.
While the banquet was in progress
| Toastmaster Sebring read telegram re-
ceived by Sovereign Grand Commander
Richardson from four hundred loyal
knights of the Rose Croix assembled at
the Maundy Thursday banquet In the
Rose Croix chapter at Galveston, Tex,
pledging loyalty and devotion to him and
| to the cause which he represented.
The banquet was brought to close
after the Vice Presidents address.
List of the Visitors.
| The visiting Scottish Rite Masons in
cluded Thomas p. Marshall, thirty-third
degree active, sovereign grand inspec-
| tor general for the state of Indiana,
| Northern Jurisdiction Of the UnitedStates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
High School Awards.

High School--Jack Beall, Lucy Buck
man, Anna Knowles Cooper Katharine
Chapman. Margaret Dodge, Phebe Gates
Eleanor Hume, Gordon Kennedy, Louise
Low. Margaret Norton, Emily Prouty
Elizabeth Wiley, Janet Curtis, Marion
Estes, Julia Holbrook, Elizabeth Hooper
Gilbert King. John Bruce King, Louise
Pugh, Cameron Roberts, Frances Sidwel1
Hilda Jahson, Bertha Buchanan, Mar
garet Chapman, Thomas Fisher, Candace
Howard, Elizabeth King. Ellis Middleton
Isabelle Smith, Grafton Brown, Harry
Burch. Sybil Davis, Elmer Gates, kath-
arine Hawxhurst, Ruth Patterson, Jean
Roberts, Constance Weaver
Specials-Ruth Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
TARIFF CONSIDERATION
ENDS UNTIL TUESDAY
Chairman Underwood Makes
Statement, Saying Some Re-
ports Are Untrue.

The tariff thinkers will have rest from
their labors until next Tuesday, when the
ways and means committee viii re-
sumo its meetings Meantime there will
be plenty of talk and much pulling OF
wires by individual members of Con-
gress who must save their own individual
industry in their own districts. When
sue" and was laughed at for his wis
dom. he merely expressed the bare out
lines of the present situation. Every one
wants a reduction OF the tariff in the
democratic party, but it must not inter
fere with the business of the folks back
home. .%uAI
1t is this jumbled condition which al
ways produces the fireworks al a tariff
session. 1t is the long list of products
and imports and manufactures, some of
which have never even been heard OF
nor their existence suspected by the rank
makes all the talk and high-brow eX
PLANTATION as to rates and differences in
cost of production at home and abroad
and all that. Taking it by and large, the
tariff is terrific subject, but pick up
any individual item. such as piano legs or
bichloride of sodium, and you'll lind
somewhere some one member of Congress
who knows all about that article and
who is going to shout himself hoarSe in
committee, in caucus and on the floor in
an effort to retain a Chinese wall of pro-
lection about that particular item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
EASTER EXERCISES HELD
AT THE FRIENDS SCHOOL
Honors in Scholarship for Second
Feature of Program.

Exercises celebrating the closing of
school for the Easter vacation were held
at the Friends School yesterday. Two
songs by the Girls Glee Club We're a
feature of the program.
Honors in scholarship for the second
term were announced as follows:
Primary-Randle Brereton, Laura Bryn,
Landon Burt, Anne Covington, Bradshaw
Fay, Ruth Fuller Harding. Elizabeth
Higgins. James Jester, Alice Jones, Mar
garet Leet, Frederick Lemle, Charles
Moses, Benjamin Nyman. Anita Smith.
Albert Thorn. Russell True, Margaret
Sharp Ross Stutler. Joe Bates. Richard
Bonsal, Virginia Brown, Johannes Bryn,
Marion Hail. Rupert koblegard. Earl
Smith. Mannix Walter. William Lemly.
Elizabeth Austin. Norton Barber, Doug
las Clephane, Richard Cults. Thomas Du-
lany, Bowen Fairfax, Ellen Fay, Wells
Field. George Grinnell, Elizabeth Hawk
hurst Patricia Heron, Berkeley Jones.
Nelson Walter. Beall Woodward, Eliza
beth Walter.
List of Intermediates.
Intermediate-Stuart Blue, Philip Bon
| SAL Marguerite Bryn. Janet Davis. Kath-
arine Fenning, Kloeber Kennedy. Graham
| Loving. Raymond McAlister. Fran
els Miller. Louisa c. Tayloe. Walter
| Tobriner, Constance Towner, Esther
| Wooten. Richard Yates, Marie Brandt,
Tinsiey Dent, Elenore Eby. Lawrence
! Edwards. Mary Hunt Roberts, Sarah
| Spratling, Eustace Towson. Zalma Tyree.
Mildred williamson Evelyn Yates, Will
| liam Cushman, Otis Dyar. Marion Fletch-
er. Percival Hall. Collins Jones, Rudolf
Kirk, Theodore Smith, Burdette Taylor,
| Elizabeth Tyree Walker Atkinson, George
Babcock. Henry Boynton, Boyd Brown.
Sigmund Byrn, Dexter Billiard, Eioise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Statement of Mr.. Underwood.

Since the ways and means committee
commenced its work of revision of the
present tariff laws / have RETAINED from
giving interviews to the press, but recent
~ / have read in the papers so many
misleading statements about the work of
the ways and means committee, and SO
many assertions of fact which are not
fact as 10 what the committee has done
concerning the various para graphs and
schedules of the bill, that | feel that ii
is fair to the public to say that practically
every statement that | have read in ref
erence to the rates of duty that would
be imposed on the articles enumerated in
the proposed new tariff bill is absolutely
misleading, and most of them entirely
wrong. / hope that the country will not
PREJUDICE the bill until it is introduced in
Congress and authoritatively made pub
lie
Mr. Underwood was weary when he
stopped work last night, after many
hours study of the coming Underwood
bill Statistical experts had been closeteo
with him figuring on the revenue prob
abilities and a maze of figures had pass
ed in review before them. Meantime the
Individual members of the democratic
majo.ity were busted with tariff details
and a subcommittee was at work con-
siiering the administrative and income
tax provisions of the coming Underwood
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Mental Condition Questioned.

Mrs. Annie Ware. colored. a widow,
was taken to Washington Asylum Hos
pital Yesterday from her home near
Alabama and Massachusetts avenues
southeast. in order to have alienists pass
upon her mental condition. The police
were told she recently acted peculiarly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Fire caused by defective fue de-
stroyed the dwelling of David Bair, at
Lombard, Cecil county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Cause of Discussions.

1t is this wide interest in the individual
items which makes the interminable dis
cussions, and it is because of the danger
of trades and coalitions and swaps and
political tricks of ali kinds that Repre-
sentative Underwood and his band of
thinkers have sworn not to say word to
members of the press, who flock about
the doors of the ways and means
committee day and night. However.
a word here and a word there and a
froWn on the faces OF members who are
known to be working for protection on
some article or other have given the
watchers a hint as to what is going on
in the traiff laboratory.
However, Representative Underwood
felt called upon last night to make d
statement. He said the published state
ments as to the tariff possibilities We're in
some instances getting very wide of the
mark. So he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Carter. Donald Gates, Richard King, Mil
dred O'Neill, Estelle Reeve, Allen Rob
erts, Wilhelmina Spanhoofd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

The visiting Scottish Rite Masons in
cluded Thomas r. Marshall, thirty-third
degree active, sovereign grand inspec-
tor general for the state Of Indiana,
Northern Jurisdiction of the UnitedStates,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
POPULAR PASTOR OF
BAPTIST CHURCH AT
DEMING GOES To TEXAS

lsrrciAt cusersronogNcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Domng N M. Dec 49, Rev O.
T Finch ana family took their de-
p1rturo for san Antonio Yesterday
whore the noted Baptist preacher viii
rc-oug3gc ln eYaneelistic work Dur
iug his two years residence here me-
made friends of AN the people and
when he preached his farewell ser-
mon Sunday night the city churches
adjourned services and The Methodist
quarterly conference gave mp its even
ing service to Join the congregation of
the First Baptist church in bidding its
pastor farewell Short addresses were
made hy Presiding Elder Cochrane of
the Methodist church, Rev. d. &.
Morgan pastor of The Methodist
church, Rev Duncan Mathcson of the
Presbyterian church, Eov Theodore
Platt pastor of he First Baptist
church, and Rev @ H. Finch, retir-
ing pastor, who hade am alfectionatc
farewell to his church and the city
he has loved So Well Saturday even
ing Rev MT Finch ana family were
invited 20 dinner by Duncan A. b.
Daniels, and about S o'clock were sur
prised hy "a large body of his parish
toner's who came with q Well-filled
purse, and % number of useful gifts of
sllVerWare. Appropriate addresses
We're made ly County superintendent
Grace q. Gothel ON behalf az the
church, and Miss Marie Tustn ON bo-
half OF the B s. H. u The new pas
tor EgN Theodore PlAu, viii enter
upon his duties as pastor of the First
BAPTIST church next sunday morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
nonsoN AND UNDERWOOD.

I1 rrea ronora 1f ib, It.s...
.rfuF.Ion u fho boaae Whom 3. r.
rented the resolution ur prohibition
"'ndmont 81 the constitution .bau.a
hn ln le# unfyaraha Haht tb.r
lNe f1U upct made b. h.m on D.mo
eiat.e tIoolIadar Underwood vb,.
Hke hr Iiomoa candidate m.
iN' 'miowhIp FROM Alabama.
Mr HohT0n w me Neu ylf
world pat'r put a. was hor1 0a.,p
t'atH 1ao aui haH boon 90 nuIs1r..
e'af .nea While tbe memhsfa of nla
h"nae of representative In Waship.
i'n ahd spectators ln the galleries sim
h''e IItilo 10 do with me election or
@ senator from Alabama. Mr. rfob
s'n seems 90 believe thlf tho ber w..
r defclt @ rai uudidato X b ba
fmirehIne him 10 me house bv sv-
iaite reforoneca t0 uIcged LIQUOR af
HIntloGa
Mf underwood o. opposed h aate-
wide prohibition m Alabama. uaf ss
Af bryan and President Wilson bovs'
expressed their opposition TO statewide
prohibition faeorine county opflor IN.
tr1d. hr Underwood has aupporf,d
county option foo Alabama ma ,n rbo
la.t session of congress voted FOR d.
Nrhh-k Kenyon biH 90 protect probibI.
uon states from the Interstate ablp-
mont of intoxicauH iIs ia tho mid
dle ground.
Mr llohson ia h,atorioally cham
p'oning the cause of national probfb-
uon ana means to uso It 10 "A sfep.
phF stone to ihc United states e,n
ate The aeryiceH OF Mr Habson ip
the house give him slight rcoommcn
a'iion for the promotion 90 the SON
ale' 10 Was stated lu the course of
ihe debate hy democratic mcmbers
OF the house, Chat Mr. Hohson had not
neon in hIH seat until that day two
hours during the entire extra session
Thus Can the contest has aorvod
principally 10 emphasize me disnuv
aud polse of Mr Underwood hia mod
Grafton under savage atmcL. ana bi.
ehe@inlne# under lryme cireum-
s'neea The man who pilotcd tbe
iaiii blll through the house cannot be
iHfo"n o1 DIS het bF q gust 81 wind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

Met 8t noon
President Gompers of tho American
Federation of Labor. testified before
the house Judiciary committee
War department submitted final re-
port ON raising of the hattieshlp
Maine I'm Havana hurbor
Resolution adopted authorizing eX-
pert assistance for judiciary commit
Gee for anti trust work.
President Atkinson Of the National
Changers told rural credits committee
farmers were opposed TO cooperative
agricultural credit
labor committee reported in favor
of q federal bureau ON safety
Representative Gillette OF Massa-
chusctls attacked President Wilson
civil service policy
Debated District of Columbia ap-
preparation hil without action
Adjourned at 6;25 p no, to Wednes-
daN noon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
COMMISSIONERS or
SAN JUAN COUNTY
CONSIDER TAX MATTER

isrfcfhL coHaforoHnfnea fo monniaa JOURNAL
Aztec. ~ Ma Dee lg Tho board
ni county commissioners met at N1tf.
saturday tn lake uu the natter af the
ffHt1 fn railroad p1yine only one
ihIfd nt iLs taxes fnr 1919 ON is cum
Ilud iu this county AS me result Of
the suit brought hy ihe raHroad
against tha county check for 6ITa8
WHH received bY County Treasurer
llcilin aa the railroads taxes for
l1t2 on ita coal land I'm san Juan
county Tho valuation for ufaton
purpofcs WAS fixed by judge d. e.
Abbott al 4a au acre. and as the taxes
Tor 1912 were levied 0n ull clgh yni-
uHt4ou The road remlted only one-
lhird of iH riPhtfUl taXos The 40
parent mistake was brought t0 the at-
tcnflon uf iho court ana District
Attorney Alex Read wrote the
county commissioners an Aztec
th4t he had stipulated with
ihe railroad attorney Colonel TWltch
cli Tor tha amount sent as thf uul-
r1adH aNoH 40 their meeting Stature
daN The san Juan county comm sI0n-
na pruuonpd tho district court for "a
fehfariue ln the case. which judge
Abbott it IL sald haas IuUmHisi Doe
VIII grant The Total SUM owing from
Ihc railroad sa.3f5.
Winter weather has Finally settled
down ou ihe sam Juan uasu The
ground "a aoahad with water ud will
hc in excellent shape for pluWlua urkt
spring. while ho lrut racs hays
plenty OF moisture t0 assure fhcm
great visor nest year The grass in
tle bills surrounding promises to he
al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
smEcuoN on ME WALTER.


THE selection of Paul a. IT, walter
70 INC secretaushp of thc New Mex
go hootd of managers 90 the SAN
bl'F" exposition ia another striking
evidence thot the commission d leay-
inE q" stone unturued To make The
New Mexico exhibit success.
Mf Walter has am Intimate and
comprehensive knowledge of New
N"'oo ana rare good Judgment in
aoy matter 60 which ne may droot
his attention. he Vnl be 90 the great-
et possible service 90 the board of
MANAGERS ana WIN contribute much to-
"'fd making the New Mexioo exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
JEwELER & oPTICIAN

s. r. Vann, New MeXico's finest
art jeweler. Jewelry and watch
repairing. Diamond setting. PA
w. Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
COAL AND WOOD

Lime, klndlins and smithing coal.
Large stock OF best fuel carried at
all times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
and s. J. s. Beaven.