davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

his son Ray and ]. L. Ewing, the
latter of whom came back after get
ting i'll in Wyoming. His son fin
ished the trip with him, but came
back with Mrs. Green and the other
children, who met them at Yellow
stone.
DR.. Green hunted. fished, climbed,
took pictures. expanded, dreamed.
worked and ate and slept on this trip
as never before in his life, and his
friends will be encircling him for
many day in groups, listening to his
stories, looking at his elk heads, elk
teeth, mountain sheep heads and
other specimens, and considering his
advice to "go and do likewise"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
WE|SER WINS IN CASE GROWING
OUT Of KENEHAN INVESTIGATION
Application for Permanent Injunction Will be
Made Immediately; Lumsden and Patter-
son Not be May Paid for Work.

THE contention of District Attor-
] ney William Weiser that the
$4,000 in warrants still un-
paid on the Main street bridge ac-
count were invalid and should not
be paid was upheld in every detail
by District Judge Thomas ]. Black
yesterday afternoon in Montrose and
an order to that effect was received
here this morning. The effect of the
temporary injunction which is a part
of the judges order Is to restrain
Treasurer Benton Canon from pay
ing the warrants and II it is made
permanent the Patterson-B Burghardt
Construction company builder of the
bridge will lose the money 1t claims
is due from the county.
The warrants, according to Judge
Black. were Illegally drawn in not
being made payable from the rev.
nues of any specific year and are
therefore void.
The ruling is decisive victory for
District Attorney Weiser and his as
sistant. George Bullock.
Arrangements will be made within
the next few days for a hearing to
make the temporary injunction per-
manent.
The following is null copy of the
order issued by Judge Black:
State OF Colorado. Mesa county, IS.
DISTRICT COURT.
The People of the State of Colorado.
upon the relation of James b.
Hunter. plaintiff. VS.. Benton Can
on, County Treasurer of Mesa
County, Colorado, defendant.
ORDER.
In the above cause upon applica-
% hA Iafn urfr
temporary restraining order was
issued on August 4th, 1913: and on
September 27th, 1913. the same mat
ter came on again for hearing, the
plaintiff appearing by William Wei
ser. ESQ.,, district attorney, and
| George Bullock Esq, and the defen-
dant appearing by his attorneys, VII
bur Denious, Esq, John II. Fry, ESD,
and John +. Halderman, ESQ, and
having heard said motion for tenn
porary injunction and argument of
the respective counsel concerning the
same, said motion was taken under
ladvisement; and now having consid-
cred said motion and being advised
in the promises. and it appearing that
the warrants in question, namely
1920 to 11037, were not made pay
able out of the revenue of any partic-
ular year. II is my opinion. under the
authority of the People Elk Rel. See
ley VS.. May, 9 Colorado, 404 that
said warrants are void.
II is therefore ordered that upon
the filing of an injunction bond in
the sum of one thousand dollars, to
be approved by the clerk of this court
a temporary restraining order issue
out of said court, restraining and en-
joining the defendant. his deputies,
attorneys, clerks, agents, servants,
employees, and his successors in of
flee. from paying any and all of said
warrant, in whole or in part, or any
part thereof. until the further order
of the court or judge herein.
Done at chambers at Montrose,
Colorado, October 3, 1913.
Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
BRIDGE WARRANTS VOID, |SJUDGE BLACKS
RULING TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
Woman Who Sought Grandchildren
Here, Kidnaps Them and Lands in
Pueblo Jail; Queer Family Mixup

Mrs Iuella Curtis who gained considerable
several while searching
Ed Nicholson whom she declared had kidnapped
Pueblo JAIL the Nichoons
forcb took possession of the babies
Pueblo She arrived Pueblo all
by Undersheriff Hill
Hin sought to her the advice authorities
succeed until
with jabbed him with
despite all her frantic STRUGGLES she is
Mrs Ed Nicholson Rifle of at
the time is the wife In
other words the father of the children
her his divorce
daughter.
Curtis herself
during her efforts find famly
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Nellie VIII Reid. Argyle.
John Tornehan Brighton.
W. II. Lewis, 72e No. seventh.
J. NJ. lcssert 555 Teller.
c. l.. Jones. $50 Main.
W. A. Rakestraw. 725 South.
l.. Goodman, ie7 W. Colorado.
William Connolly. 407 No. Seventh.
E. Oakes, 643 w. Main.
Joseph cornetto. COS Grand.
X. Martz. 40 Main.
Mike Kellar, 53l Pitkin.
4. III, Duffy 422 No. First.
Mrs, G. II. Stather. 235 No. Seventh.
q. X. Nell. 23i Rood.
IL. A. Poker. 751 White.
Thomas Ryan 403 Ouray.
i. \. Kimmel. sol Teller.
II. p PssDoland. 73S Struthers.
/. II. sfsiaokstone.rT ia Hill.
Mrs. Kathryn. Murphy. 1901 Grand.
Mrs. Louise Mosser; Rood Ave
M. A. Landry. SOS Colorado.
l.. s. Trembley las Hill.
NJ. Moore. s1S w Main.
Mrs Mrs. Mary s Allison, s29 " Main;
Mrs. ". ?. Grant. 322 Fairview.
Mrs. Mr. j, G. Clement 31S Fairyiew.
c. II. Thomas, SiS Teller.
w. r. Taylor. 3i1 1-2 Main.
Mrs. Ethel Belt. 74o W. Rood.
w. A. Davis. $50 w. Ute.
A. a. West. 42S w. White.
J. NJ. Bennett. 514 w Main.
John Hilery. st. Marys Hospital.
Julia Baker. 14l No. First.
Mrs. c. McGee. 243 Grand.
Mrs. Mary Hartnett 240 White.
Mrs. Laura Lacey, 222 White.
Mrs. o. NJ. Melton, 22S Ute.
Mrs. Jennie Harris. 309 White.
Inez Stebblns. ga North First
Mrs. Charles p. Heckel. $40 Grand.
Mrs. c. y. Egger. 32I Grand.
Ira Killey, 34S White.
Ludwig Kordt, 40 Grand.
w. A. Frueauff. 1856 Hill.
Mrs. Julia Caffery Rood Ave.
Mrs. Anna Elmer Rood Ave.
Mrs. Fern Albrecht. 1919 Grand.
II. Day. 539 w. Main.
Ross Tilley. 502 w. Colorado.
w. A. Newman, 532 w. Colorado.
l.. w Haynes. 541 w. Colorado.
]. c. Brouse 40S w. Colorado.
Chas. X. Ritzman. GA w. Ute.
Mrs. Milton Clifford. 1922 Fairview.
NJ. N. clifford. 322 Fairview.
Cora Mclaughlin. 627 w. Colorado.
Peter Hendrick. 437 w. Main.
j. a. Barbour. 542 w. Main.
Mrs Tillie Mort. 1872 w. Main
Mrs r. d. Hoover 932 w. Rood.
l.. NJ. ireland. 531 w. Main.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
IS
DISCHARGED
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 4.-Herman Oel-
richs. the millionaire law student of
Columbia university. WAS discharged
from police court today when he was
arraigned on the charge OF stabbing
Miss Lucille Singleton, the daughter
of Texas mine owner. The girl did
not appear against him.
The case was dismissed at the re-
quest OF James O'Malley. assistant
district attorney, to whom Miss Sin
gleton confessed yesterday that there
was no basis for her previous declar-
alton that Oelrichs had stabbed her.
The girl was not in court today,
and is still confined to her room as
a result OF the injuries she sustained
in the automobile accident Her
signed statement. asserting that her
injuries were received by being
thrown against the Windshield of the
machine, was read to the court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Lucille Smith. 326 w. White.
Lettie Brink. 12l So. Seventh.
Emma Roentgen. 100 Grand.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, 249 Grand.
George Hartnett, 24O White.
Mrs. NJ X. Mckinney. 23s White.
Mrs 4. Davies, 230 Ute.
Mrs. Il; \. brown, 2l5 Rood.
Chas. ]. Hocntgen. 100 Grand.
Mrs. VIM. Engel. $3.50 Grapd.
Mrs A. J. Wolf, $40 White.
Letia Marrios, Ill Main.
Christina kordt, 1i0 Grand.
ID. r. Thomas. 219 Gunnison.
7, Il. McHugh. 1871 Rood.
W. c. kuhlman. 1857 White.
X. A. Howard. 354 Teller.
A. J. Decker. 616 Pitkin.
W. w. Guy. 203 No. Seventh.
Harry .swearingen. $40 Ute. -
Il {. Williams. 1gs W. Rood.
M N; leidgen: $50 chipeta:
Jessie NJ. Kicker, S4O. Ute.
w. L Wilson. 7ss South.
w. Il. Blivcn. 12l Main.
II. II. Pell, Az 1-2 Main.
u. c. Lowe 1856 Rood.
II. H. Hannigan. 745 Third.
Mrs. Fannie Bllven. 72l Main.
5. l.. Justice. 760 Winters.
f. s. Kruckenberg. 1922 White.
4, $. Anderson. so2 Main.
Mrs. William II. Render. T21 Main
Hattie Baum. $50 Colorado.
II. Jeffers, $40 Seventh.
III. J. Stapleton. sol Kimball.
u. C. Watson. sol South.
II. +. Graham. 725 Rood.
c. p. Mcdonald. 603 Ute
Frank 6reening. $50 Teller.
A. f. Rush. 500 w. Main.
Il. NJ. Allison. AIS No Seventh.
Noel c. Walker. 1928 White.
NJ. b, Corcoran, 3O5 White.
J. NJ. Wiley Y. NJ. C. A.
Mary McHale. 616 PitlSin.
Carl Seiber. 93S Main.
Chas. s. Lumley. 500 Ute.
Edwin A. Haskell. 93S Rood.
NJ. r. Mckinney. 23s White.
j. II. Cosgrove. 72G Colorado.
Il. T. Wasson. n.2lfWhite.
Il. T. Wasson. 217 White.
Mrs. j. b. Brewster. 243 Ute.
ChaS. Bronson. S25 Ute.
II. L. Davidson, 317 So. Second.
o. G. Hiatt. 100 White.
Mrs. Hattie Pell, All 1-2 Main.
John III. Smith. 1l3O HILL
II. o. Jackson. 1928 Rood.
|. l.. Dixon. 322 No. Fifth.
a. f. Barnes. 225 Ute.
John +. Smith. 1928 White.
Louis Jacavetta. 627 Pitkin
ID. w. Seabaugh. $40 Third
Agnes Cosgrove Doucet, 1875 Colo
Continued on rage 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
UNION LEADERS
DON'T KNOW WHO
USED EXPLOSIVE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Colo, Oct. Am inves-
tigation was begun today by the au-
thorities into an explosion last night
which wrecked the powder house and
partially destroyed the store of the
Primrose Coal Company, 35 miles
north of this city. There is no clew
to the perpetrators. The loss Is es-
timated at $1,700.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers disclaimed all knowledge of the
affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
SULzER LAWYERS
DON'T WANT HIM
ON WITNESS STAND
Associated Press.

AssOclated PresS.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. Although
the opening of the defense in the Sui
ger impeachment trial is only two
days away and the governor is still
determined to testify. he has not con-
vinced his counsel that this is the
wise course to take. Some of them
said today that they still entertain a
hope that they can convince the gov
ernor that, If he opens the way to
a cross-examination, he will make a
big mistake.
Counsel for the board of managers
expressed the belief that he advice OF
counsel would be futile. now that
Sulzer has decided to testify.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

to the mans flat and remove the
body. In the flat he saw a blonde
woman weeping.
When the detectives reached the
flat the woman and the gunman had
gone. The undertaken, who is being
held, said that the gunman told him
he had struck the girl as she was
begging for water.
1t is the theory of the police that
the girl had been kidnapped and was
being held for ransom.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
BABE MURDERED; SEEK ITALIAN GuNMAM As ITS SLAYER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct 4.-The battered
body of fair-haired little girl, who
had been killed by a blow on the
head, lay in the Harlem morgue to-
day while the police sought Defuma.
a notorius Italian gunman, as the
slayer.
The body was brought to the
morgue by Ralph Pasqua, an under
taker, who told tale of having been
coerced at the point of pistol to go
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
Fay Funeral Sunday.

The arrangements have been con-
cluded for the funeral OF A. c. Fay,
who died in Basin, Utah. recently to
occur tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home of his son-in-
law H. e. Chambers. 445 Chipeta
Rev. d. Luther Edwards will offici-
ate. Chester Fay. son of the deceased,
will arrive this evening on No. s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
WESTERN FOOTBALL
GAMES ARE PLAYED
Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. college football,
with its noisy trimmings, got a real
start in the middle west today with
the following games: Indiana Uni
versity at the Chicago University;
Washburn at the University of Ne
braska; Kentucky at Illinois Univer-
sity; Ames at Minnesota University;
Lawrence at Wisconsin University; !;
Wabash at Purdue. and Case at Uni
versity OF Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
Aged Man to Hospital.

John Brophy, loval unfortunate,
aged "A years was taken to ST. Mary's
hospital last night suffering from the
weakness of old age and lack of
proper sustenance. He will be kept
by the county until he RECEIVERS his
usual strength.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
FULL LIST Of S|GNERS
IS PUBLISHED TODAY
"D Campagners Begin Inspection Of Document Use Micro
scope and Fine To0thed Comb Fight Against Saloons

TITLE evidences of fraud likely be found the wet petit
on according to those who have looked today careful
- scanning the number repetions
the signatures apparently have been written by the
that enough illegal be found to nvada the entire petition
is doubted seriously
The list published below accurate and complete and includes
the entire petition against
the that the writing all egble
considerable difficulty to the task
The signatures the petition follows
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
few REPET|T|0NS ON WET
PETITION ARE DISCOVERED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Yarmouth, Eng, Oct. 4.-Eighteen
scamen of the British steamer Gar
denia were drowned when the vessel
foundered today after a collision with
the steamer Cornwood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
CHINESE TO ELECT
NEW PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Peking. Oct. A presidential
election in the Chinese republic is
to be held next Monday, when the
two houses of parliament will assem-
BILE for that purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Occupy Shackleford Home.
Frank McClintock and family are
moving into the residence of Judge
Sprigg Shackleford on Ouray and
10th street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

dlffcrcnt faith. who mono the less ap-
prcciated the many lovublo qualities
of Dr silbcr ass mon and as a face
tor la the development of AlhuVuc"-
que. took this occasion ia pay q gem
ulne tribute oi love and respect to
the departing rabbi
Dr Noise Bcrgmunn, who Is to suc-
coed Dr sllber IS The pastor of Tenn
pie Albert participated IN The scry-
ices aa we'll as the reception Dr.
Bergmann made q fine appearance l1
tine pulpit and impressed an who
heard him ass "a man of profound
scholarship ana winning personality
With Mrs, Bergmann and their two
children, he has established his home
In Albuquerque and has already be-
come part of the people Of the city
pr Bergman was given "a warm well
come by the congregation last night,
ond was made 10 feel that he has
come among a people who are in fun
sympathy with his aims In life.
That substantial purse viii he
presented 60 Or. SLIDER by the con-
gregation before he leaves Albuquer.
que Is a practical certainty but moth
ing would be- given out on this sub
iect last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION
WILL BE RENDERED
REV. 7. [. DYER

The parlors Of the First Congro-
gational church will be the scene to-
night beginning at s o'clock. of "a
farewell reception IN honor Of the
Rev. r. l.. Dyer ana Mrs Dyer, who,
with their two children, leave early
the coming week fer Santicoy Calf
whore the minister viii assume
charge Of new parish, TO which he
received q unanimous call some time
rgo, The reception tonight is cX-
pected to be very happy affair and
win be participated in by the fun
congregation. Friends Of Nlr and
Mrs. Dyer and OF the church are in
vited to be present. The Dyors have
lived in Albuquerque about two
Years, during which time they have
endearod themselves 20 the congre.
Ratlon oyer which he has presided,
vnl tneir departure is deeply re.
grettcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
FAREWELL SERMON
IS PREACHED BY
DR.. SILBER
Is Affecting When Rabbi
Bids Good Bye to Congrega-
ton He Has Served for
Nearly -Four Years,

Dr. Mendel slber. for the last
fhreo md hof wears the pastor NJ
Congregation Albert last night bade
tuiewen ,o the uoek that ne has
served 80 faithfully AMI turned over
the affairs ~ the temple 10 hts sue
cessor. Dr. Noise Bergman.
Dr. sllbcrs farewell sermon was "a
masterpiece Of simple eloquonco that
came straight from the heart ana
hat went straight to the hearts Of his
hearers After the services, ne could
give 10 the press no synopsis OF whaI
he had said Re did not use notes.
but like Marc Anthony merely
spoke right on
In spite Of the lnclemency OF the
weather, the church was well filled
with admirers Of Dr sllber, and the
scene Of the services, when those who
have known ana loved him since his
residence IN Albuquerque came 10 say
goodbye 20 him. was affecting In the
extreme a reception had been arr
ranged by the ladies OF the church,
to which the general public was in
ylted, ANA many men and women Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
SOLD CATTLE HE GAVE
THEM TO HERD, SAYS
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT

Asking fer S72o Judgment seferinc
G. de Baca yesterday filed suit against
Evaristo Montoya and his wife, Juan
TIA Montoya, The oase is to be tried
in Sandoval county
The plaintiff alleges that January
20. 1879, he turned over sixteen head
.of cattle to the defendants to herd
"on shares and that they sold the
cattle lie says their value was $45
q head According to the complaint.
Mr. and Mrs Montoya secured the
cattle with an the property owned by
them
In addition TO asking Judgment for
what he claims 20 be the value Of the
cattle. the plaintiff ALSO prays the
court TO declare he holds lien on a
tract at Nallecito and two tracts OF
land in the Jemes canyon. owned by
the defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
W. COBURN COOK
WINS A RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP
Committee Composed of Dr.
Boyd Dean Hodgin and Pro-
feSsor Mitchell Selects 1912
Graduate for Coveted Honor

w Cohurn cook, a graduate Of the
University of Sew Mexico OF the class
OF 1912. yesterday was selected for
the coveted honor Of representing New
Mexico at oxford University. England.
under the provisions OF the Rhodes
scholarship. The selection. following
the announcement Of the outcome of
competitive examinations participated
In by i've students. three of whom
passed, was made yesterday by the
committee authorized 10 make the
choice, composed OF Or. David r..
Boyd, president Of the university.
Dean G.. T., Hodgin. and Prof J.. b..
Mitchell
Mr. Cook Is now living in san Fran
cisco, where his father the Rev.
Fletcher Cook, Is rector Of an Episco-
pal church. lie graduated from the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Duranes sent Dan Lemon TO jail for
sixty days and Clemente Candelaria
for fifteen days Lemon and Candle
laria were received at the jail yester-
day.
The two men, according TO deputy
sherlffs, entered the West End saloon
at old Albuquerque Thursday night
and took 50. They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Carlos Armijo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
JOURNAL MEN GUESTS
OF NEW MEXICO CAFE
AT TURKEY DINNER

When the Journal composing room
men, who have formed little habit
Of taking a midnight supper at the
New Mexico cafe, foregathercd ac-
cordng TO custom last night, they
were told that everything was ION
the house. Not only that. but a tur-
key dinner, served In tho most ap-
proved Christmas style. with all the
fixIn's" and the genuine good will of
the managers of the restaurant, was
theirs.
The treat came as q distinct sur
PRISE and NAs none the less appre-
ciated on that account The sentiment,
There is nothing too good for the
Journal" voiced by the management
Of the restaurant, was echoed in the
expression Of the men, There is moth
ing too good for the New Mexico
cafe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

DR.. schwentker Osteopath. Tel. III
Fees Candy beautiful boxe
Of candy at g5c, zoe and s1.00.
Born December 26. q son to MIR
and MIS- Joseph Jolly. Of llO Nortf
Sixth street
Low Wallace Chapter OF tho u. A. Il,
viii meet at The home Of Mrs 4. H.
Walker zoe North High street thi.
afternoon at 2 o'clock
The police laat night received "a.
port that ! w. Wciden had passed 4
worthless check There. weldon ls be-
lieFed 60 have left
Herman schwcl2er Of the ilarve,
curio department. has lcft for uu
70 the Grand Canyon SIN Diego and
San Francisco
spocal meeting of Mineral lodge.
knights of pythlas, is called for .
O'Clock this Afternoon to confer the
SECOND rank on number of candl-
datoe AN members are urped to be
present.
Regular communication of Temple
Lodge No. 6. A. r. q a. NJ, tonight
ot }ta0 o'clock Installation of Off
GERS win take place. An visiting Ma
sonH are cordially invited to be pres
cnt By order Of the w. NJ.
b. T. Fillmore, of El Paso, who with
Mrs Fillmore, spent Christmas here
as guests Of Mrs Fllmores mother,
Mrs j. G Renucr, returned TO the
Pass city last night Mrs. Fillmore
VIII remun here week on two
longer
willard Fowler, an employe Of the
local branch of Armour a Co, left
yesterday noon for lel Paso. TO which
point he has been transferred. He
VIII make the trip Ia his automobile
and expects TO arrive In III poso some
time Sunday.
County Clerk A. -. Walker ycstcr-
day Issued licenses tu marry 10 Paul
sleeper and Miss Violet Sanchez, both
Of Albuquoruuc Gustave Reynaud of
Albuquerque, and Miss Emile Maurel
OF Winnomucca. New. Tomas Gallegos
of Belcn and Miss Meleca Chavez OF
Albuquerque; Clinton l.. Calkms and
Miss Ethel n. Bassett. Of Barton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
AUTO DRIVER CHARGED
WITH RUNNING INTO
WAGON is DISCHARGED

!. w Henry, charged with reckless
driving, yesterday morning was dis
missed 10y Police Judge George r..
Craig. NJ. A, Lobato, OF Martinez
town, told the police Thursday nighs
that 4eury's automobile had run
into his wagon at Sixth street and
Copper avenue oyerturning the RIG
and throwing bis Wife out The au-
tomobile drivers lights were lighted
and he was not exceeding the speed
limit according 10 the evidence in
troduced yesterday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

University of New Mexico in 1912
having taken a fun college course
( When the examinations were helt
some time ago. Mr.. Cook took then
in san Francisco, this being permitted
under the rules governing the scholar.
ship, and is said 10 have passed with
a splendid grade
The selection of Mr.. Cook makes
| the fifth oxford scholar from New
Mexico Thomas l.. Ben. now a prac-
ticing lawyer M Pasadena. Calf. was
the hrst Frank Light. son of Dr. G.
NJ. Light president of the New Mexico
Normal school al Silver City. where
he is now manager Of q hardware
store, was the second Hugh NJ.
Bryan son OF the late r. w u.
Bryan. now with the United states
Forest Service, was the third. and
Carl a. Karston, who finishes at OK
ford this year, was the fourth.
The Rhodes scholarship carries with
il an appropriation Of Sl.500 year
for three years for each student. who
is permitted to make his selection OF
and one of twenty-four colleges
comprising oxford. The scholarships
were made possible by bequost by
John Cocil Rhodes, q South African
ilnancier and statesman, and native
of England, who left the bulk OF his
great fortune for the establishment
of a large number of scholarships at
oxford university The scholarships
are Intended to bring about that com
plete unity Of the Misunderstanding
race whose destiny Il Is, Rhodes be-
lieyed, ultimately TO rule the civilized
world.
Real Country Pork Sausage, made
az Thomas raneh. Snnta Fe. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
TWO COUPLES ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
BY JUDGE MCCLELLAN

Judge w w Mcclellan had a
somewhat busy day Of it yesterday
when. IN addition TO his usual court
srist, be was called upon to officiato
at two weddings
In the afternoon. at his chambers
Judge Mcclellan united in marriage
Paul sleeper and Violet Sanchez, both
OF Albuquarque
Last night. az the home Of the
groom he joined IN wedlock Gustave
keynaud OF Albuquerque and Miss
Emile Maurol. of Winnemuecu, New.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
WEATHER REPORT.

For the tWeniy-four hours ending
at 9 o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature, 30 degrees.
minimum temperature. 10, range, 2a
Temperature at j.. m. yesterday. 30.
Northeast Winds. cloudy Snow. rs
inchesi precipitation. .02 inches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Don't forget the number

Everything 10 delight the
palate 10 The way Of drlnkables
az the cos SOLID ATED
LIQUOR COMpANY'S big
store. corner First and Copper.
Come and select The goods
yourself or phone IN your
Holiday order See our win
dow display of holiday goods
fr"mpt Attention, Free DeliV-
cry Phone 1885,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS

or LWTE REST

Washington Dec. 2e. New Mexico.
Fair Va south, probably snow in
north saturday and Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Extra selected Chinese lily bulbs,
Danodlls, Hardy lilies, Tallps and
crOcns bulbs; for sale by
II. w. FEE
ste-2tt-2I0 ". Lead Ave. Phone 10