davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06

1df. Ash Arlington 10 eli emilcp
F;7cce days. TIE s'ork psid visi.
20 tis bone the o,her day and lef. u
>linc daughter.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lswis Ford. of Hedg
@esvi!le, we're vieitors TO Martineburg
Yesterday, and they we're lookip g
very we'll.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06

Former Preclders Wlili= 10 Howard
Tsfs, now Kent professor Of lew q,
Yale, has been elected TO the Preei
dency OF the American Bar Assoc clio :
Iion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06
Entered In Post Office at Martinsburp
". Va. as Second Class Matter

Mr.. Harry B'ane7 and Miss Helen
Turner were married Cd "wednesday
night by Rev. Samuel NJ. Bsaue.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06

Master Eugeoe Murphy, has been
stricken with syphoid fever. bu, we
are Informed :bs! be is holding bis
own.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AMI
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
Instructors. OfeIs fOur-vaar courses
III hlec!lanical and Clvil Engineering
and Al chiLe cture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06
THE ACADEMY.

Faculty Of IS. Three courses OF four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George J. CumminRs =. IL.
Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06
Professional 55cE2ools
TIE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.

lnterdenOmiLatiocai. Five profess
sors. Broad and thorough co. SIS. Ad-
vantages Of connection Win a great
University. Stu6tnss' Aid. Low ex
penses, Isaac Clark, ID. D., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

Forty-nine proft ssoIs. Modern lab
C1atorles and equipment. Connected
With Few F1eedmen's Hospital, costing
halt JullliOn dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpassed II America. POet-grad-
uate School ard Polytechnic. Edward
a. Balloch, NJ. D., Dean, 5lh und w
Streets N. W. ". e.. Mcneil, Nj. ID.
Secretary, 901 r St., n. w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06

The above out reprce<. Ntr;c. ... -
Son as she fc today. wild '..: cwn
GHAL HAIR cu,iirntcG i.r IT,. !. Z
oar OWN Hat Remedies. :un r,t
you shat sho has done g. -
thousands O. otncrs III every y-'. :
CCuu..y.
Use Johnron's Hair Food, iuv ~. .
Hair on bald hcaGs and bare t"n,' . It
makes hard, dry hair; &ot, lu>H;, .'.-.y
ant luxurie&S. Per Jar,
Use yohnaon's Hair Grower, ic. ..... =
Grating, Strengthening, Ecu:isi g., .. :
Roots and Stimulating The Hair J.. . !.
q bo''!c, .....' ..........-......- :.
Use JOhnGOa's Dandruff Crr~. '.....~s
nc scalp OF gum, grit, G"nG.a.;, 49,, -
"A4 dirt. and leaves it lyuilI,y nnJ r'..,.
CT las, ................ =.
Uae Johnaon's Itch Cure J., ";N s.,
that Itching Scalp. Per Jar, ....... :.
Use JoI.nSona Shampoo G.. .... or
shampooin% tn: scalp and hair. !. Z. r. n
ses and beauties. Per Iar,......... sc.
urc Johnson M@dicatcd $oar. G>r The
complexion, shaving, thaEpuiu~ md
ekin diserrco. Per Cake, be.
Use Johraon'6 Gam OF C.,r!7ui.1.. Is
bc&Ctiiies the fac: "nnoc and -eCk Re-
hcvHH headache a.i ncurGi.ia a,.l will
gradually liz Ai"., tie slin. ~. ..-. 5Oc
Uec yohne .u'3 !,,,rc Hair Dvc. II.-u,ca
che grayeSt lar d''i- after few ~'I!ica-
lions. Pea Eu;l@,. 90
We arc .hc Pioneer manufactu. rs of
Scientific -!"ir Preparations In the United
Statc0. W" also .nakr WIS, Suii,Ics.
PompG, Co.onrt ltl.sids, Puffs and r.ont
Parto 20 match you; hair. Best work..
Inanehip. lo"@Nt prices.
Send f,, ,,.>.o
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-06

THE COLLEGE OF AHTS AND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

of the coat seemed fuller than the
usual morning coat This man was
also wearing one of the equal stripe
trousers in silver and black. The
shirt was soft fronted, of white tex
ture, and the cravat a black satin
stock.
Strolling about the paddock before
the race for the Gold Cup, l saw
Lord Derby. He was one of the many
wearers of a light double breasted
waisteoati with a white top hat.
Since the South African war / have
not missed an Ascot, and during those
years never remember seeing men
CARRIED in such light colors as this
year. White top hats have been fash
ionable before, but this season the
popularity is enormous White kid
gloves, white waistcoats, light trou-
sers, and, most prominent of all, the
silver gray worsted morning coat
suits. are some of the garments that
go TO make Ascot a memory of light
clothes. White shirts. soft fronts,
with stiff cuffs, are again coming
back into their own. True. there
were a great many white grounds with
neat stripes to be noticed, so also
were there a number of men wearing
/ self-colored shirts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Referring to the kings procession,
Fairchild, of London, says in the
current number of Mems Wear;
Their majesties the king and queen
were present each day in Ascot state,
entertaining large parties in the royal
stand. On the Tuesday the king wore
a gray frock coat suit with a white
waistcoat, and l noticed his majesty
also donned white china silk tie,
thus adopting the fashion set by
Lord Lonsdale at the Richmond and
Olympia horse shows. With this suit
was worn a gray top hat with band
of the same shade. His majesty was
wearing white kid gloves.
King Manuel was the wearer OF
morning coat suit in black, with a
white waistcoat, black satin Derby
tie and white top hat with two-inch
black Llama band.
The best dressed man in the royal
Enclosure was the Duke of Connaught.
His frock coat suit was of very
light gray hopsack. He also wore a
white waisteoat, and his Derby tie,
worn with a double collar, was of a
very light shade gray silk-herring-
bone pattern. He wore hat similar
to the one on King George.
On Cup Day the king wore black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Money CbeerfttHY
Refunded
Regular SIS Values
in Mems Suits, Sl8

$25 values elsewhere be-
cause other stores buy from
a manufacturer and do not
sell only for cash. These
suits are $1o here because we
are makers and sell clothes
directly to you only for cash
at wholesale prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Open Saturday
EVenfng
Mems Very Fine
WOrsted Suits, $50

Browns of course-the
very newest shades in the
finest fabrics. Some of our
most dressysuitS; we'll tailored
and up to date, without being
"freakish' or extreme.
Exceptional value at $50 con-
slderlng the quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

A guaranteed 1000 wool
suit; the biggest value in boys
clothing in the city; sizes up to
10; in both Norfolk and double
breasted models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Every suit all wool, fast color,
and reasonably priced for the
quality; Norfolk and double
breasted; sizes to Is.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
MUST MAINTAIN ROADS.

That one u me most serious and
spest frcss ms mistakes In fhe good
roads movement "a faliare 20 provide
fer nminsenanrt. & asserted By iona
shan Es0urne. IT.. chairman oG the
ioint committee on federal ale 10
sood roads, uho has made an exgen-
nlre study % the problem.
= The eNpreSsioa permanent Inn
provenent a likely % b. q dciusion
fand a snare, snld Bourne. rho per-
manency ~ an Improvement depends
iarEeiy upon me charscter q maih-
senancs. The stone or gravel surface
- well a. the foundation Of a high
way needs constant atsention. similar
20 the care sieen ne steel rails AID
read bed o. glliroas. II l. me re-
pair o. me snAii broak--ihe nInns o.
the smail ruL that prevents more
serious DAMAGE.
IAN highway authorities emphasize
the iagiaeEtance q system % main
tenance. Hence. ia iny plan for fed
erai aid 70 good roads provided for
an annual paymeat 70 tie states Of
an amount equal ~ tao per cent q
the cost e. constFucticn--the states
90 sxpend an equal amount for the
rame purpose This aid 20 malnsen-
aBcH Niu nol OATS insure mat roads
viii b. kept Ia repair. bst IL an added
inducement for the states 10 accept
the federal SAD 20 construction. Thesr
maintenance ailoNance would De in
proportion 10 their participation Ia
the ald 20 construction.
In France. rosd parolmen are
employed 60 care for certain sections
~ highway. Their tools consist
chiefly ~ wheelbsrrow and shovel.
WIN wten thes repair every defect
la ~ mcipiency these men keep
fthe Foads In repair until the harvest
praaon begins and then are lefi free
30 seek more profitable employment
Atsong the farmers OF the community
2 a road kopt IN rypair until mat time
pill need 40 attention during the har-
vest peFiod, The highway pauolmen.
therefore. AFFORD q constant supply o.
InboF upon which the farmers can
depend for part Of their harvest help.
= believe very simiiar system viii
o. Worked oct ID this country and luI
order 10 encourage the adoption oil
SOME rsHtcm o. maintenanee in an
the gates 1 included maintenance
allowance IN my susEesied plan for
federal AID. IN order 10 ayoid build.
inE ~ q great federal machine. how
ever would have u.oae repair men
'unNtr the employ Of ths states"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

Hoh an. So umr,ukl
l.'e,lan
TA4ft b aothsnH lnffinMtal'Y 6tIi
an tktnanEe |aiefmf us Do nlAelnn
HeoiA COOS nlsp of some suteils
scehI1f hf.ffoauei ~ lhe ga eefns
it |nslae iho Nnman mouth. hold
ms q nhe ~ laeIplen, uart - the
hollow So the cnteN transforming n
lnie 81 opaaar ana creamy puip ana
afterwards aslnE e 10 oacofate 4
fahie chair - pletare lrame Though
seifeshlns as recreation. eooihing to
fhe nefers ard productive of eopious
aelta. h slmp'y ISN'T q particularly
eleshnl epeFpslpn Nrr "a ~ ANAL
forn d il a. asilsiic ornameni Tor q
rosewood piano.
Monkeys chew nnta cows chew tire
cud ana some men nni chew tobacco
Ihe suA h4ali decided nlsanee
On the mastscated seed TIE COS
chewing her sud has a placld and n,
poatful enecl on the landsc4pe, the
monkey masticatlne nuts v nluns a
necessary duty and sn empty stafa-
aeh. qua me human chewes Of guns
does not sesgeel repoae 60 the on.
locker nor satisfy any pans Of hun
SER
since however. constant chewing
oven ~ the heat prtpared urndnstx
produces lines and wrinkles and lalsos
AWAY from tho heauly Of The feminine
face. We eaa trust the rcgglaslon %
gum cheuine % the bctier iudemensI
of tbs fair eo-cds themselves Any
forcibsp interference wiu prohahiy
lead to an tncreare rather than a q
crease q the habit. This is human
nature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

80 resga 1A1on and
nra are SISTED 81 spsaher be-
hs n,eetlne 81 the National
.lioAAI aAsosiaiion b exist sun
nt hs ahaepe ~ princeion- n the
aee4s el ASA cpunsrs IN adaitlon
~ ing wisa'y aslenlshins rovsation.
4A " STATED inaF N fnAny SECTIONS 81
en- eoanlsy tne aferase rural school
haasa 4 epssn than d stable. pie pen
- caicbpn hease T1fse .rsurfhs Fl
the ehllaFen efe diseased and alto
eeiher condiiionn IN many q our
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

on tile NaNnloe. that he had the great.
est respect for tho tribe and their Ia
duelries and knew ~ their fine Ma.
Yaio blankets and had long desired
90 own one. The nmbofsador then
presented "a Mr Perry for the In
diane e16 IN currency, the money TO
be used by ar. Perry ~ any way that
might seem 70 him tho most advnn-
tageoua. 0rasping the significance OF
the Ambassadors speech the stoiid
Tom smiled a smile and his wife. Ell
u grinned the other Indians Joining
N with srins and smiles. plainly show
Ina their pleasure.
Present at the presentation besides
the Brazilian party and the Nayalos
and representatives Of other tribes
we're Superintendent Perry Of the In
dian school. Mr.. stein % the Indian
agency. Herman Schwcixcr. manager
Of the Harvey curio and number Of
representative citizens Of Alhuquer-
qua.
Included IN the ambassadors party
were Dudley Field Malone third as
slsiant secretary OF state. with Mrs
Malone; Charles Captain Antonio
sampayo. Braailian naval aide; Cep-
tain Antonio ia Fonscca. Brazilian
military aide; Captain f.eVers Cole.
man. American military aide. Lieut.
Commander Il. G. Buimer. American
naval aide; J. r. De Rarros pimentil
secretary of the Brazliian embassy,
Maurice Nabuco. Of rio de Janeiroi
~. J.. Dickcrson. OF New York. and
". T.. Jervis and y. l.. Hunt. % the
government survlce.
Ellie. who wove the blanket present
ed TO Or Muller, has woven blankets
for many distinguished people. among
them being former Presidents ROoso.
welt and TAFT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
ITn BABY SHOW,

Plans are being cofs@.sted for b
Baby show AZ the state fair In AIbu.
querque next fail ~ H. a splendid
idea and this part Of the fair can be
made ons o. the biggest drawing
cards u Il Is properly managed. A..
buquerque has more prize babies 10
the block than any other town Of itn
aizo IN thc United States. and IL a
standing roDroof 20 the evil Of race
suicide al over the world. Albu-
querQuo b aWarmina with laughing,
co0ins. gurgling. squaiiing amiling
DNilea; healthlsr ana happier and
handsomer babies than sou Will md
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
NAVAJOS PRESENT
FINE BLANKET
TO MULLER
Learning That Distinguished
Brazilian Was to Be in Al.
buquerque, Indians Insist on
Giving Him Remembrance
of Tribe.

When Santa Re train No , arrived
from the west yesterday afternoon and
Or Lauro Muller. Brazilian minister
of foreign affairs and special ambas-
sador To the United States walked
fro.l his private ear toward the Iar-
vey Indian and Mexican building. he
was halted by Tom of GanHdo. chief
of the Navajo Indians. Tom was
surrounded by number Of Indians.
NavaIus. Islctas. l.agunHs. Sandals and
DominRoa An were braVcly dcckcd
in their tribal costumes Tom was
attired in his finest black velvet shirt.
aud other elaborate accessories, and
his ears were Weighted with heavy
silver earrings. with hut little PR.
limlnary tho Navajo chief, who h
considered the most expert silver
smith at an the Navaios, began 70
speak 20 Dr MULLER. Tom spoke In
the navajo language and used words
accompanied by appropriate gestures
which indicated careful reheursing
Reuben Perry. superintendent of the
United States Indian school in Aibu-
auerquc. stood beside Tom and inter
preted for him Tom b. remarks we're
to the effect that he and tho ether
Indians had learned that great and
good man WAS travelling through the
navajo country from Il far-away land
and that he. Tom. 49, chief OF the Ma
vaios. had come with his people 90
mako him gift The gift, the chief
said, was essentially navajo.
Reaching out. Tom took from his
wifo. Ellie. champion blanket weaver
Of the world. fine Navajo blanket
he rendered the blanket 20 Or. Null
Ter on behalf Of the NavaIos and tho
Indians OF New Mexico. saying that n
was distinctly a Navajo gift made by
his wife. Ellie on a Navajo loom, from
wool grown on sheep Ownod by tho
Nayajos. Delivering the gift, the
lehief said that he hoped that the dis
ltInguishcd visitor would remember
him and the Navajo people and their
kind wishes toward him and his
country.
When MIR Perry had told In Eng
llish what chief Tom had said Ia Ma.
Ivajo. Ambassador Muller replied 20
the presentation speech using Span
ish The Spanish WAS interpreted
into English. three languages being
used In the presentation and reply,
The Ambassador assured Tom that
he was indeed grateful for the slit
aud the spirit and sentiment that
prompted u and that the compliment
was highly appreciated. The Bra
LILLIAN said that he knew something
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

= AiA'N 81 creamy miiA Just tfoln the
o. bu,,ermnh. drawn from tho goat. I
trow.
And shou across the festai board from
NE
a six-room flat were paradise cnow.
Kitchen Rubaiyat
afcat Sos iseakfasl--freasnesi Chip
ped neef.
Two tablespoons butter.
One-han pound Of chlpped beef
Three cups Of milk.
Two heaping tablespoons Of flour.
Melt the butter IN a frying pan. and
when a becomes hot add the Clipped
beef. which has been shredded and
let fry for five minutes. Add tAs
milk. saving q little 10 make a paste
with the flour. and when it hollis. add
she flour serve with battered or
French toast.
Clipped Bccf . In Newport.
One-haf cup OF siewod and strain
"a tomatoes.
One egg. we'll beaten
one tablespoon Of grated cheese
Prepare rreamed chlppcd beef aC-
|cording to directions given above. ad-
ding the well beaten egg. tomatoes
and cheese just before removing from
she fire Heat and mix thoroughly,
and serve with toast.
Crvsamrd Bacon.
Fry thin slices OF bacon until crisp
and place on n warm platter and put
IN the oven a. keep warm.
Make cream sauce using the ba.
con dripplnws instead Of butter. Sea-
son. and ponr over the bacon. sprinkle
with minced parsley and serve imme-
diateiy.
Meat aud Ttlcc Rails.
One cup ~ diced cold mcat--(any
kind or several kinds may be used.S
one cup Of cold boiled rice.
Salt
Pepper.
Two tablespoons % butter
Onc-half Of milk.
one egg.
Heat the MIX and add the rice.
meat and seasoning When Il hollis.
add the egg and stir for two or three
minutes Remove from the fire. cool.
form into small flat cakes dip in egg
and crumbs and fry.
Veal and Eggs Minced.
Two cups Of minced veal.
Two hard boiled eggs. chopped.
one and one-half cups cream sauce
or stock.
one tablespoon minced parsley.
One tablespoon chopped green pep
per or chopped pimento seasoning.
Mix the veal and eggs. add the
cream sauce. &C the stock Is used u
must be thickcnedl. then the parsley.
green pepper and seasoning. Heat
thoroughly and serve with butterea or
French toast. other meats ma be
substituted for ihe venl II desired.
Rakcd SausagcS
Prick the sausaRos mi lay eaci. one
on strip Of bread lts own length and
width. Arrange in a baking pan and
bake In a very hot oven until the
sausages are brown and the bread
crisp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
CHEWING GUN

SHALL sweet siFi graduates be- de-
BARRED tho prlvlsEe u iwiniing their
pretty moriAs and disiofting their
ulnaome fsoes win paag OK chewing
sunni 1hss b. the question asitstlng
~. conversely ~ Chicago.
/ The faculty. Ia e2iemp,ins 70 cur
", th,a fhosr Aneieni and inallenabie
simht W. stirling ut iempog IN d
- cup. nor even tsoao who care
o4ans gnr ~ seductive 1um afe Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
ALL STAR CAST TO
GIVE BENEFIT
FOR ORPHANS
Players With St. Louis Motion
Picture Company to Donate
Services on Thursday, July
Thirty-0ne.

4 boncnt Tor the -. Anthony's or
phmnage viii boz given In the Elks
theater, Thursday cyenins. july b.
by the players with the St Louis Mo-
ton Picture company The photo
play actvss and actresses Will donate
their services to the cause, and thht
the performance VIII be an all-Htar
affair goes without saying. MI g.
+. Hamilton. general manager ot the
81 Louis company, L. ID. Kent. III
rector, aud each and every ono al
the players are enthusiastic over the
charity performance and Will work
indefatigably 20 make Il q grand suc-
cess Mr. Hamilton said today that
ne had not definitely decided Just
what the play would be. II Is possi-
bic that arrangements may be made
To- stage in the same evening several
piayiets, thus permitting number
OF the players 10 play leading roles
As ia known. the 81 Louis company
h. made up OF players who made
names for themselves on the stage
before entering tho photopiay helh'
Because of the worthy cause OF char
ity and the great popularity Of the
-. Louis company players. u u eei-
tain that the theatcr Will be crowded
on the evening Of the performance
4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
sparlAI1ED srEIaaNa noAnp.

Just whsn the midsummer heas
deprcs-es body and souL and she
mind bags weariiy aad fancy Insists
upon freeing itself from the soddcn
thrafdom Of faded duty 20 wander
FAR into verdan, vlslas BY lake and
mountain. there GENES like a refresh
ing breath from the sea new issue
~ the ''simpilfed spelling Bulletin.
Newspaper editors the country over
have said SOME uncomplimentary
things about the bulwinR- orowed re-
formers who are attempting 40
scramble che Enellsh language. We
confess that a. times We have treated
these scholars with suspicion Of
iiippancy. But the Simpnfed spelling
Board deserves words Of high and un-
abbreviated praise for one thing nj
least The board sends out Is re-
ports IN hot weather when lnspiFa-
ton e diluted and weakened by per-
SEPARATION and there Is naught Of
quip Or jest In the daily grind TO the
worker who IL forced 10 slas az his
task.
The new bulletin tells us All about
the proceedings ~ the seventh an
nnal meeting Of the sinpllhed SPELL
ing Board held a. the waldorf Astoria
hotel in New York. April and 2
last. RS times riies' Il does not
seem seven years since the gentle
men orisinally afflicted with the sim
pliaed spelling bug began sending out
bulletins II Is only when these bull
letins peek out from the mails that
40 remember that the simpiiAed
Spelling Board il SIN doing business.
Certainly the fad has made no sub
atantisi progress since that day when
President Roosevelt impulsvely or
dered the government printing office
70 sdopt IL and a rational congress
fortunately was on hand 10 nip the
scheme IN the bud But what %
that? Great reforms. IKE great bod
les. move slowly.
The new bulletin tells as that Pres
idont Grandsent made an address in
Which ne "voist the intellectual in
disnasion which an thoughtful scol-
ass and educators feel AZ the condl. |
lions Of English orthosrafy." This Is
the first authoritative announcement !
that there is 10 much Indignation IN |
the world over conditions Of English |
orihography. Il Is the first time that
a agsard public has been told that
photography b. IN such "a sad way |
One might Imagine that our old Ian
guags was on iis asr less. but We
refuse % beiieye H. The well known |
Ensiiah language has served pretty |
sen for our race and We faii 20 see
where amp ground exists for indigna
ton or riot suil II President Grand
gent whose name seems 10 have sur
fered from -luugy aobregiation Of the
lsst syiiabie--if President Grandgenf |
wants % fref and fame in this kind /
~ weather he has the privilege. We
cneerfuiiy concur IN the sentiment
that attempting - rearrange the Eng
lish words into new combinations
when the thermometer u boiling over
is griiiing Work, but stim Il Is some
accomplishment % write an editorial
on the simpllnod spelling Board
without saying thing about Il.
Whaf9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

IFruW INC Ihl'HHO IIIUuhrlT
HAD s250 Too Much Confidence in
the Fighting Qualities OF Ills Dog"
bridegroom Drops In 20 See Re-
porter who Wrote Him as Wearlng
the Conversational Black"
Washer Unexpectedly Encounters
Big Brother OF Young Lady; His In
juries Are Severe. but Not Fatal"
meets Man Of Whom He Borrowed
Dollar Forty Years Ago; Man RE-
members"
'six Daughters % Old Fashioned
Father Become Eloquent and Aggres-
siye suffragists"
Twenty Years Republican Post
master, Discovered at Last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

places - the opinion Of CITY Attorney
). C. Lewis. given 10 the aldermen
hast night The opinion WIS rendered
following the presentation Of petition
"a "a council meeting some weeks ago.
in which the neeroes alleged they were
being Disseminated against IN thea
ters and other places catering TO the
general public The city attorney said
that In his opinion there exists no
statut. or ordinance covering the
question.