davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
Sabrgamg SO
Dtt Enplianl1p.
Gin 8ei9no1tsmdr6en ,eon Orb
mann @rdeler.

GsssSs9t SgEi % HalR utl 9uip
e auF Dem 9Iabe Bel Der aitd9e
na9 uuo mad alIe feline Iaansnbaume
oufgeftellt uno ging nun, iein Ytelt
den raudenG, pie III elnsm WalDs
ittaSieren
Gin fltiner Sur9e uno Elm fleines
MiGbden, Die poriber farnerl, blteberl
feben, unb bas SdpeiterGen Se;gtc
AMI ben sr0Bten uno i41niten 2an'
nenbaum. Den tauft @aser tur
dns!"
Ser Sunge befam sldnaenoe au>
gen. sWsnn mir ibr oann ousput<
sten, mug i9 an be7 3pei9en bod
tlettern," iagte er.
.2(ber, mem er nun 81 groB ~,
oab er nitbt in lniere @tube geht!
Damn bait @ater unten Elm Slid
ar, Iagic bas 8riiOer4en, oas it3
3r belfsn puBte,
Sus S9peIter&en uurbe cher
trouri9: gDir psr0en i'm iuobl ood1
ni8t tri;3en, @ater Fat ia tein @elo
hnau!"
,@r fault aber boo etnen. bat er
aeftern @6cnb our Mlutter se1agt ais
mir i@pn I'm Bette lagsa."
llnD oann gingen tie beibe tort
Ienn IS fpar buntel geiporben.
8eradtungspoll blidte ibnen Der
qrpbe Sanneubaum nod, oenn er
Gatfe allies gebDrt, mas bic &inosr'
oespro6en. ,9in i9 Odrum 10 groB
an6 f90n gefporben, bdB i1 in cine
SeGfammer IoIl, ND man Elm Gtud
rcn mir ab6aden muB! Iein, i'd &C.
1Sre in cine Stride, benn id bin eitt
9erpan1tep oss bdnii9en Sannens
baums, Ser, lpie SIR tpiBt" er
iagte bas gu Stpct SperIin9en 43n
Epben @ilern tam."
Isle 1absn Gemiit", fdgte Der
@pas, pin Der Stride iit's am IdOns
item, oa Iino tauienb arme &edte,
re IiG leinen 5annenbaum tarfen
.Snnen. Der qreoiser era0hlt bic
WeibnaDtsgei9i9te, uno Die Ge'
msinoe fingt fromme 2ieber."
,Mir iommt es auf Die groBen
-gelben &erSen an" iagte ber Sdnners
baum, aoie friege i4 ipo a1Sers
nibt."
Die 5perlinge flpgen fort, uno
nun lam Der 9eSsmberpiub lino
ritteIte Den itol5sa Sunnen6anm
,Gi9t # befti9, mein oieber," iagts
er borna6m gu Dem Itiirmii9en Ge@
{elIen, 10 bin bon einsn &iilter ge@
tduft lporben uno betpmme lange.
ae.be &er5en."
,9as TT ia iGneIl gegongen sic
MAIDEN 8arriere," fdgte Der Wino.
.Gteentlid lpoIlte in MIDI Elm bibaen
het Sbnen legen, aber nun mub idS
peiterer5Gbien, geporIumen Dtener"
Sort mar er.
9ie Gage Derain9er, uno nun tpar
enpli9 ;Deilignodt getommen. @ber
ga mar auf einlnal tpieber Der tletns
Sange mil ieinem SnrsiierfeR. @lle
beibe frnren idianterli6, ober bas
fhaDete nidgts.
vSleDll on, er ut itGe9 pa, 8ale.
6at i6n sir nns beltellt, nnO barum
borf er nibt pertanft tperosn," fagts
Gas 9rii0erGen.
0as S59fpeiter9en nifte: rSSd, DIE
orlbertl iinbp i4pn ollie fort, ieBt glalls
Re i'd es aud, er 1T gat5 gefpiB tir
unsi!"
Der lspl5e Sanmenbalm eri6rat
9ti6ttg, er Itanb gang pereiniomt
muir Elm llsines, bertriippeltes 8dum'
den Tag oa auf Der Groe. Nan bat
IL es fpobl beiIeite getporfen, mel! es
ni1t gu 9ebrauGen mar. Ser Groa
BE bedd9lete es nidt peiter unO be-
fam ii9 anf ole Sage Dorber. Sa
iparen Belle 2eute getommen. Die ibn
ioufen ipollten, aber allen mar er 81
teuer gtpsfeu. SD bin etDas
dnsiflid eefpprOen, benn bel etnes
A. EAM gaSE
:a|GSgU us-NISTSS pk.1ssaaA. ~ ysaSA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Bank Changed Hands

H. P. Wettengel, of Bison,
came down early in the week
and purchased the interests of
the McPhersons in the Bank of
Elgin. and at once assumed ac-
tive management.
Mr.. Wettengel comes highly
recommended as a Christian gen.
tleman and financier. He was
born and raised on a farm, in
McDonough county, Illinois;
taught in rural and high schools
for eight years, and holds a life
state teachers certificate in ILL
nois; published newspaper for
three and a half years. at Ma
comb, Illinois; was cashier of a
bank in Platt county. Nebraska,
for two years; and for the past
six years has been cashier of the
Bison State Bank, at Bison, Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. Wettengel will be Pres
ident of the bank. The other
officers have not been selected
at this date.
From what we can learn, we
are led to believe that under the
new management this bank will
take on new life and extend it's
field of usefulness to the COM
munity. If we are not very
much mistaken, Mr.. Wettengel
is a natural born booster, just
the kind of a man we want at
the head of our bank. If we
could trade off a few of our
chronic knockers" for a few
more like him, the town would
be greatly blessed.
Mr.. Wettengel has sent for his
family and expects them today.
Just what the Mcpherson
Bros. intend to do we know not.
However, we understand thai
they will remain with us for 9
while. until they get all of their
business matters Strengthened
up in good shape.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Bring Your Cream to Us! $sa "a 4 : ;s;s: !: ST.;

March 18th, 10Th and goth, at
Oklahoma City.
Each Sunday school in the
county is urged to send one or
more delegates to this great State
convention.
Entertainment has been pro-
vided for all delegates from every
organized county of the State.
1t will certainly be a great
privilege for the Sunday schools
to have one live, earnest repre-
sentative to absorb some of the
many good things prepared for
all Sunday school workers by the
National and State workers.
Let every delegate come with
earnestness of purpose and note
book to get their moneys worth.
for this will be a workers con-
vention.
We want a report from each
Sunday school of the county.
Procure blanks by writing
Fl. E. THOMPSON,
President,
County Sunday School Associa-
ton. Lawton, Oklahoma.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Missives From Mistletoe

j. T. and Uncle John McCraw
were among the visitors at Tom
Sperling's Sunday.
That snow last week frosted
the fingers and feet of many a
spring poet and checked their
inspiration.
We missed the sunny smile of
Miss Ruth King at Sunday school
last Sunday. She was the vic
tim OF a very severe headache.
Mrs. J. T. McCraw was called
to the bed side of her mother,
near Mt. Park, last week, who
was reported very i'll at that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sperling,
j. 7. McC,aw and other Baptists
of this community, attended
conference at Elgin Saturday
evening.
c. A. Sperling and family
spent Sunday with Tom Sperl-
ing and wife. and tickled their
palates at the noon hour with
the lucious edibles which graced
the groaning board.
The progress of our Sunday
school is very pleasing to the
people of this particular part of
the sphere. Last Sunday about
forty of the good folks were
present and we had a great day.
Though the Superintendent was
absent, we experienced a Joyous
hour under the leadership of our
Assistant Superintent, Mr.. Whit
well.
A. B. Sperling returned Sun
day from a visit to NARROW and
Rush Springs, where he and his
family spent the week. They
report more plowing done over
there than here. They have
more sandy soil (but not a grit
tier disposition towards hare
work. which accounts for their
being able to prepare their
land earlier than we can.
SHORTY.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Local News Items

T"TTTTSS'S'r'TTTTT
d. f. McAnaw transacted
business at the county seat
Wednesday.
DR.. Myers. of Lawton, made
a professional visit in Elgin
Wednesday.
Texas red seed oats for sale
d. E. McAnaw. Call at the
elevator. (Advt)
Pure Sheep Nose cotton seed
for sale at Is cents per bushel.
T. Ryan, Elgin. Oklahoma.
Any checks on other banks
cashed. and drafts issued with
out any charge at the Bank of
Elgin.
Mrs. H. F. Wass and Mrs.
DR.. Coffin, of Apache, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Coffin Wednesday.
A stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodes, a few
miles west of town, Tuesday,
and left a fine ten-pound boy.
Friend Stackhouse has had his
new barbershop handsomely
painted. 1t is now the most
beautiful little building in town.
The board of Chandler town.
ship met at the residence of O.
II. Putney's Monday and paid off
all warrants presented, which
amounted to S225.85.
Miss Alta Hoffer is assisting
in the post Office this week, dur
ing the sickness of postmaster
Shirk's little girl, who is report
ed to have the measels.
The measles have struck" our
town. Well! What next? Any
thing is tame" compared with
chronic knockers" therefore
even a thousand mad dogs would
create no terror for iis
In the rush of business last
week, we neglected to mention
that L. c. Rankin and Ed Buck
ley attended the Tri-County AS
sociation of Rural Letter Car
riers at Lawton February 22nd.
The former was accompanied by
his wife. They report a royal
good time.
G.. W. Temple has moved his
family to Apache. We are sorry
to lose him. He has been iden-
titled with our little city for the
past eight years as one of it's
leading merchants, and he and
his estimable family have made
many warm friends who will
miss them. Our loss is Apache's
gain. We understand that Mr..
Temple will continue his gener-
al merchandise store hefa IN
shasse VI Posley. Sel.s.s.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Sunday School Convention

To the Sunday School Workers
OF Comanche County:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

A stork visited the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodes, a few
miles west of town, Tuesday
and left a fine ten-pound boy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

Miss Alta Hoffer is assisting
in the post Office this week, dur.
ing the sickness of postmaster
Shirk's little girl, who is report.
ed to have the measels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
consul I.EsTCHER ASKED
TD lsnfBTIg(vr N9fE.1fIG ANs

Ei PaHo. Tex, Aug id.--American
Consul r. u. Edwards this morning
dispatched a mesHenger 60 Chihuahua
informing Consul Marion Letcher. OF
the plight Of shirley &. Hulse aud
family at Boquillas. Chihuahua. and
asking him TO take steps 10 protect
the family. The fact that the Hulse's
are In danger WAS brought to the
American border by w. ". Fuller, en-
ginecr M charge OF the Conchas river
dam. who had been threatened with
death II his company did not dcslst In
It's work of constructing a dam across
the Conchas river. Mexican farmers
had complained that u Was deprlvinR
them OF water MIR, Fuller ned the
country and reported that MIR. and
Mrs. Hulse and daughter were IN the
had been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
COAL MINERS In
NORTHERN NEW
MEXICO MAY
STRIKE
Representatives of Commercial
Bodies Meet at Trinidad in
Attempt to Prevent Threat
ened Walk Out.
MINERS DEMANDING
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

10y AfT9NCW WHO 70 ntHNtAuH NtAEtNs i
Trinidad, Colo. Aug. t5.--Repre'
sentnativcs 0f commercial bodies OF
Denver. Boulder. Pueblo and Trini-
dada met here today In an effort "a
prevent threatened strike IN the
southern Colorado and Northern New
Mexico coal fields. officials OF sev.
crul large coal companies and Adolph
Germer representing the United
Mine Workers. addressed the cham
ber of Commerce members.
The addresses Of the different
speakers disclosed that the miners
are demanding recognition and this
right to organize. The operators are
a unit against recognition.
The annual convention of the Colo.
RADIO state Federation Of Labor open,
here Monday and the commercial
bodies represented at today's meet.
inR viii ondcavor to bring about a
settlement of the controversy q
avoid suspension of coal mining op.
erations by inducing the delegates "a
vote against calling strike. Th,
United Mine Workers will present II
resolution asking the support of The
affiliated unions In the event strike
Is called.
Between 5000 and 10000 miner.
would be affected In the event OF d
strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
FIVE KILLED WHEN
SANTA Re TRAIN
CRASHES INTO
AUTOMOBILE
Another, Dangerously Injured,
Only One to Escape Death in
Grade Crossing Collision in
Missouri.
ILL-FATED PARTY ON
PLEASURE JAUNT

lby Leased Wire % tvening Herald. J
carrollton. Mo-. Aux. 1h--Fiye
passengers In an automobile were
Killed and another dangerously In
iured when santa Ne passenger
train struck the machine at a CROSSE
ing mile east OF here. The dead
Carl Forbes and Mrs Carl Forbes.
sacramento. Cal
Mrs. Mabel Warner BrookncId,
Mrs william Roberts. Bsookaeli.
Mo.
William Roberts. Brookfield, Mo.
~ s. Van Devcuter was injured. it
WAS believed fatally
NanDeventcr was the owner of the
car. The party WAS on pleasure
tour from here 10 brunswick. Mo.
The cause OF the accident was
mystery The train that struck tho
car was fast mail ma was going
about sixty miles an hour, II n said
Persons first TO reach the scene. said
Mr. Nandeventer either had become
confused or else some mechanism
about the car had broken leaving Ii
stalled on the track. Trains approach
ing tho crossing whore the smashup
took place can be seen for many rods
In either direction by vehicles ap-
preaching on the highway. Mrs.
Warner and Mrs FOrues were deugh-
ters of Mrs. Roberts.
Roberts WIS taken to 4 hospital
here where he had been unconscious
since the accident and physlcians say
his chances for recovery are elight The
Forbes were visiting In BrOokfieid
Mr. Nandeventcr. merchant, drove
them TO this city where they former
lylived and was making a dctour
home by way of Brunswick when the
train struck them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
FAIRBANKS SCORES TnOSIG
MilO FAVOR INTERN ENTION

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. To- To
sacifice the life of one soldier ior
.Hll the dollars investors ana specu-
lators have Ventured In Mexico would
be- the supremost folly former Vice
President Chas. Fairbanks last night
said la addressing the midsummer
meeting OF the Indiana Republican
Editorial association, upon the situ
alton In Mexico III our Hpoculatnrs
in Mexico suftcr peCuniary losses ba
the rcNult ~ recurring re,oiutiTns'
that IN "A matter for future Cunhldcfa- :
tion when stable government ina
peace are fully established ~ mat
country" ne continued III b. not
warrant for shedding of the blood
OF Americans
President Wilson Is duins AM that
h possible 10 handle the situliion
peaccfuliy." Mt. Fairbanks said. ana
former President TAFT dealt bdmf-
ably with the question.
And, I believe" tho speaker add
ed that Ambassador Wilson ear
riod himself wish puise ana suou
Judgment II seems 10 ne thnt tht
| Mexican situation ia one thh' need hN
no manner OF means cause srripus
alarm. The duty ut the United Sl't"s
is a plain one. President Wilson
dealing with h the best n 'an hnd
Ne should cndeuNOr TO upnult his
hands by doing so We shhil make
his task a comparatively easy one
| u n not an hour Tor cithe, little pol
| ltiCs or sensational iournnlism. me
| clamor uf the iingocH should NOT d,
allowed to drown the voice 0t tt'
| tisnal. deliberate statesmanship.
| "rhe icontingency ot intervention
under an circumstances viii rU "a
| iamtN which every American in tn
best Interests OF HIS own cuunlf'
might regard with grave concern.
ln opening his address MI faNI
banks referred to the unrest prior e
| the Spanich American war ana de
clnred much Of the demand Tor wa
| WAS brought about hy persons wh'
wished TO profit through goVcrnnan
contracts or the exploitation of ~
/ natural resources of cuba.
1t Is perfectly obvious uwi muci
OF the agitation which led TO tho wa
with spain. and ultimately impuan'
upon the United states the respOn
sibliity OF governing ten Millions -
people, and which caused tho govern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN UNAWARE
alOFflCN WAS nI-l n,

London. Aug Surprise was
caused in England by the news from
the United states that Amhussado"
Page had been instructed To apollo
gize 10 the British government FOT
the comments made on the British
Mexican policy by Henry Lane Wiz
fair had not excited the slightest a.
tcntiun.
rhe British papers had hitherto
Ignored Ambassadors Wilson's state
mont hut they print Il todat as an cN-
plnnatioE of the grounds for the
apology
Ambassador Page IN not likely tu
see Sir Edward Grey. the British Sec
Rotary of state for foreign afiairs,
this week as Mr. Page Is attending
the Pilgrims ceremony ~ Southamp-
ton today aud Sir Edward expects t.
GO TO the country tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

uarv 1: one by senator polndcxtor
calling for Information nn 90 moud-
ures 10 protect Americans In Mexico;
and one By Senator Brandegee. call
ing for .. joint inyeeliFatlon Dy tne
mlttoes 90 determine what Increase in
the navy was being made and what
naval program WAS under conaldcrN-
tlon. were introduced.
IN a demand that tho senate should
not pass or consider the resolutions
until the foreign relations commit
too had an opportunity 20 take them
up. senator bacon urged that ell
possible support be given to tho pres
while the senator Is dellberatipe
In hts committee" iatorupted Sens
tor PcnroHo, i'AmcriCans are daily
being murdered In MoxicO. Here IN
q prominent American eitlxen la dan
ger OF being shot I have infornn-
ton that moro than 100 Americans
have been killed aud that their
names are on flie In the department
''rho president OF the Unitod
States IN known by this senate re-
turned senator Bacon, ito be IN good
faith. and TO the best Of his ability,
trying 60 deal with the situation
through methods that Will save this
country from the great disaster Of z
MAfs ututNo the Aui'iiAaN N'tfAN
recognize that and are uphoidins him
In hiR efforts"
Senator pcnrOHe rctorted that he
believed the administration WAS en-
gagged ''in good faith Ia patri0uc
effort To Roive the problcms." but ne
believed u was time 10 take some
police measure 10 prevent "furthef
murder OF men and outragcs on wo'n-
en-"
Objections carried ~ the csolu-
tiOnH over for another G.sy. Without
reference 10 committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
HEROIC RESCUERS
SAVE INMATES OF
INFIRMARY
Forty Occupants of Utah Instr
tuition, Many Helpless In.
valids Escape Flames which
Destroy Building.
[By leased Wire to Evening Herald. J


Provo. Utah. Aug. l5.--fIeroic work
by people living la the vicinity saved
the lives of all the forty inmates Of
the Utah county infirmary. three
miles south OF here. when the build
ing was destroyed by fire today. Res
cucrs, Drawing the flames. carried out
many helpless invHllds on cots. Tho
structure. valued az $4,000. was en-
tireiy destroyed. The loss is partly
covered by the insurance. The fire
which started In the roof II SUPPOSED
tu have been caused by spark.
O~-~S~.~S~S~-~-~-~~~OS~N-
ment to spend hundreds of millions
Ot dollars, was uf the most selfish
and siniAter character" MI FAIR
hanks declared Men WHO wanted
"a fatten on government contrHrtF or
who were eager for military ilsunr-
tion. or who wanted cuba annexed Ia
exploit her railroads, sugar ana 10
baceo plantations aud other resources
Of wealth were eager for war The
yellow press played It's seltWh ana
nefarious part u was mixed hy NJ
considerations at either patriotism OF
national honor
II have NO doubt that the disturb
anccs IN Mexico during th" last Few
yeyarH have been due iu "a gtoatcr oi
less degree to the effort on the par
of ambitious. cunning men To torc'
Intervention ana possibly anncNati'n
10 the United states. Intervention ~
| Mexico means war, war means thf
destruction OF human lives and Jh'
expenditure Of hundreds uf miiIon'
at dollars II means. turihcrmo' g
tho responsibility of the governm' nj
1 of twenty millions uf people loi nf
| indefinite period.
I'VE are nov engaged in gutctnlh.
/ ter millions at aliens AZ tho rrsu'
Of the Spanish American wui --' ""
/ which could very probably have beer
avcrtcd 10 We had exercised llur
more patience, patriotism aud sct ''
! strnint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
CAItIANHA DENIES
IEQUtsSTING INTERVENTION

Eagle Pass. Tex, Aug ib.--General
Carranza. brother of the constitutional
leader, dcnled today that he had in
Nited American Intervention in Mex
leo and said his utterances on the
subject had been misquoied.
ne again declared that "constltu-
fionaiists viii continue 90 hght huorta
until he ~ eliminated. and added.
~ Intervention came, CONSTITUTIONAL J.
lists would know how 90 deal with II
In a manner consistent with the honor
aud integrity OF the nation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
NEW JEItsEY GOVERNOR
KI5a1kftN IXllS No ONE

Trenton, y. D., Aug i5.-lt develop
ed today that an error was made last
night in the announcement that Gov
ernur Fielder of Sew Jersey had rcc-
0gnized Lieutenant Governor Glynn
as the governor ~ New York in mak-
inE rcqulsitlon for "a mau arrested In
New York city on criminal charge
and who WAS wanted iu Hudson
county, New Jersey
The executive clerk in the COVER
nor's office here stated today that ln
forwarding the requlsitiOn papers no
name WAS used, the document merely
having been addressed 20 the "gover-
nor of the state Of New York as hed
been the custom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
LIND Has ANOTHER
CONFERENCE WITH GAAlBOA

Mexico CITY, Aug. i5.--John Lind,
the personal representative of Pres
ldcnt Wilson, had conference last
Ing AN hour late last night with
FREDERICK GambOa, the Mexican for
cign minister. at GambOa's private
residence. Mr. Lind went and re-
turned unaCcompanlcd
Several thousand Indians la the
Huatusco district of Vera Cruz have
risen In revolt, according to official
reports received here. The Indians
are said To- have listened To promises
made to thom by Carranzas agents
that the land is 10 be divided amOng
them.
DctachmentH OF federal troops
have been sent from mere against
bands OF adhcrents OF EmilianO ~.
pnta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
TII.ST ATE MEDIATION
PROPOSED IN RESOLUTION

Washington Aus. L. Mediation IN
Mexico hy the uulted states, Arscn-
tina aud Brazil NaH proposed ma res
oltlon TODAY by RcprespntatiNO
ToWner of Iowa. President Wilson
would hc authorized 10 cooperate
with the officials of the South Amcus
can countries 10 make offers of mcdi-
nilon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
GOVERN MENT DRAWN
TSrO CONT'RDNlflsSA'

washlngtun. Aug 90 The Federal
government soon may he confronted
with the problem ~ determining
whom n viii recoeuise as governor
of New York Under tne Dick law
by which the national guard enjoys
government aid reauiHition for arms,
ammunition. supplies and transporte-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
AND LADIES SEE
THE SIGHTS
Delegates tc ConClave, Leav-
ing Denver, Enjoy Pleasure
Excursions to Points of
Scenic Interest.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Denver. Aug. i5.--knightE Tcmp-
lar and their ladies, who had been
La Denver ia attendance upon the
thirty-HecOnd triennial c0nCiave, to-
day began leaving the city in special
cars and smaller groups, taking
pleasure excursions among the scenic
spots OF Colorado. Several hundred
OF them left this morning for Cole-
rado Springs. others taking the rail
way trip along the continental dl-
vide. while Htill others spent the day
wandering about tho hills adjacent 10
Denver
Many OF the Tempiars however,
have remained in Denver and intend
to spend several more days seeinp
the objects OF interest about the
town which the stress of business
and other duties during the cunciave
prevented their enjoying.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
MORE RECORD. AkEN0
HEAT IN NNeWUAMN

Omaha. Noh.. AUG. 11~~Wltn a
temperatures of w deafeea go noon lo~
day and much hinhrf maximum
promised by the weather Dufeau Ntr
braska ysain was the victim ot tee
ording oreakiuR heat EvUfr nn|ns
Ia tbe state reported intense hNNt ANA
tbe already su0orlnN corn eros eos
tlnuea % Wis beneath The hIna'IE
rays.
ih omaha. lne uNHla|lF was HInN
what tempered hy p oEtoNe nul ManN
outside poluls reported me HENa4NNa
Ql hot winds.