davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
ELKS EXPRESS SORROW
 OVER COUTANTS DEATH
O O

At the regular meeting of Juneau Lodge. No. 42O. P. P. O. E., held last night, resolutions were adopted fol he late Walter s. Coutant, who was formerly court stenOgrapher in Ju neau and later engaged in the newspa per business in Juneau and at Ketchi kan. The resolutions follow:
 WHEREAS, That silent and myster ious visitor Death has taken away from us our Beloved Brother Walter s. COutant while in the vigor of life and usefulness,
 AND, WHEREAS, While we bow our heads in submission to an All Wise Providence and a Supreme Being in Whose existence we, as Elks, firmly believe, yet it is hard to reconcile our selves to the loss of one of our mem bers so young in years and for whom the future held such great promise;
 AND, WHEREAS, From our inti mate acquaintance with our departed brother, who has been so long a mem Der of our lodge, and who resided in our community for so many years, We know of his devotion to his wife and child, and our sincere heartfelt sym. pathy turns to them in this, their time of trouble and sorrow, and our eyes moisten with tears when we think that death had to deprive them of a loving husband and father;
 AND, WHEREAS, The members of Juneau Lodge No. APO, of the Benev. olent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America, in regu lar session assembled, have unani- mously expressed their desire of con. veying to the wife of our deceased bro. ther their sympathy and condolence and at the same time give words of encouragement to her and endeavor to assist in some way to soften the harshness and shock of the blow which has fallen upon her and to in. spire within her fortitude and patience to bear her suffering:
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the members of Juneau Lodge, No 42Q, of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in regular session as sembled, that we hereby convey to Mrs. Walter S. Coutant, wife of our deceased brother, Walter s. Coutant our heartfelt sympathy in this her trial of sorrow and tribulation;
 AND, Be It Further Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be forward. ed to Mrs Walter S. Coutant and cop. ies published in the Juneau papers, the former home of our deceased bro. ther and his family, and in some news paper in Grants Pass, Oregon, where our deceased brother resided at the time of his death, and also a copy of the same be spread upon the records of our Lodge.
 Dated this first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 GEORGE P. FORREST,
 JOHN McLOUGHLIN,
 Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02

Miss Anderson from the Sargent School of Physical Training, Boston, Mass, will give dance at Gross hall Saturday evening at 9 o'clock The dances will consist of folk dances (dances of the nations) and the regu- lar round dances. Admission 50 cents and 75 cents a couple. 10-2-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
SOMETHING NEW

Just received new fine of hair transformations, switches, hair rolls, curls-all shades from blonde to black; also Natives hair.
 Prices, reasonable.
 Please call and inspect goods. 26-tf GASTINEAU BEAUTY PARLORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
PRISONER OF KINDA"
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-"The Prisoner of zenda, pronounced by those that have seen it. to be the greatest mo- ton picture ever made, will be pre- scented at the Lyric theatre tonight only. Come and see this wonderful picture of James K Hackett's great est success, Those who saw this pie ture when it was shown here several months ago, all give good opinion or it. The admission will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.
 -O-O-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02

NEW SHIPMENT OF MILLINERY
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
O-O-

The City of Juneau will pay a re- ward of $1O for information that will clad to the arrest and conviction of any person for shooting or otherwise de- stroying city street lights. 9-3O-tf
 J. T. MARTIN, Chief of Police.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Sunday Sermons in
the Trinidad Churches

must stir His people to strenuous e''
fort for the conflict for It's over
throw.
-Revivals have always lifted the
moral and spiritual life OF mankind
to u higher elevation. and palmer
conception OF the divine will and pur-
pose. and the ennOblinx aud quick
eninI OF the conscience Of mankind.
With the multiplying OF sinful but
apparent innocent smusements ana
|empioymcuts OF the times. ". must
have an awakened conscience on re-
l!giOus lines. to preserve the deep
spirituality Of the church Of Christ.
and the power OF God In the lives OF
men. We need revival which Will
awaken men to the matter OF vital
Goodness In all the relations OF life.
II We will not be revived We must
perish. We cannot serve God and
Manmon Nor Will God look upon
sin with the least degree OF allow
Gnc..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Fin, Y. z. Church. south.

The morning service was attcnu'
ed by u full house. and the sermon
was In part as follows. from fsa. 80:
3-"The voice of Him that cr.eth Ia
the wilderness prepare yc the way OF
the Lord. make straight In the dcs'
crt highway for our God"
The great prophet aud seer looked
many centuries beyond him and per.
ceiyed the sominE Of the King oi
Kings. And according to the custom
Of the times. q highway was prepared
for his coming.
The highway which he saw was,
however one OF holiness. and was
not mere road grading process. but
u rcconst r,iction OF the moral life OF
the Jews. and a. II n highway were
built into the heart Of mankind.
The construction of this highway
was by the repentance OF sin.
The highway for the coming King,
has ever since been the one condition
Of His coming. aud has been the
great employment OF His people. II
Ia today their business. building and
repairing the highway.
This necessitutcs the repeated re.
vival OF His coming among His peo-
pie.
ReviSals are necessary because
the tendency Of the human heart IL
to obey the natural moral force OF
xravitation. which Is downward
toward sin. and degradation.
From u given status OF high moral
standing. the heart Of man will in.
cline to substitute the pleasures and
fads and fashions and indulgencex oi
the physical aud carnal lie for the
more sacred and soul-tnspired en-
pigments. Hence God must stir Hif
people up 10 renewed sense OF their
duty and privileges.
Again. there are greater things In
the kingdom OF God to undertake.
and attain to. and these are found
onut when mankind has been stirred
with revived emotion. and consecra-
tion. anew to the service OF God.
Again. the power Of Satan becomes
greater and sin more bold, till God
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
"A Mind To Work"

Rev. Randolph Cook preached yes
terday morning to his congregation
OH the text. as found in Nehemiah.
t;G. The people had mind TO
work" The words were uSed with
especial reference to thsu Mon revi-
val meetings. now in progress In the
city. In part, Rev. Cook spoke NJ
follows:
!. The people had q mind to work.
There are reasons why this should
be emphasized. Work IL the basis OF
religion. the lack OF II IL the great
est weakness Of the church. II 10 the
supreme need OF every community.
Enthusiasm for sooi thinEx is like
the small Iloa or measles: II Ia con-
taHious. and can he communicated
10 Others. II is one thing to know
whn, 10 do. and another thing to do
II. II YOU can make "a dress, butld
house or write u book and will not
use your knowledge. IL will he Of no
benefit to you or the world.
II. The people had u mind to
work. Faith without works" II
no, worth shucks. Theories are good
but the church IL TOO long on the
ories now: IL the life OF Jesus. or
measure up to their standard OF
teaching. Christianity would never
have been heard Of outside Of Jcru-
salem. II IL tn. bad sermons that ~
preach with our lives that upset
most OF our preaching In words. ,.i.
I'll. The people had mind TO
work Human labor Is necessary:
hence the farmer sowS the grain. the
carpenter builds his house. and the
merchant sells his wares. God could
convert u man. IN n lonely cabin. on
th. top OF Mount Mckinley. but he
is not going TO do IL Independent Of
human agency. Don't knock. put up
your hammer: lee n helper and
builder. some horres wear out more
"brcech.ns" than they do tugs: 10
som. folks do more hArn than good
and don't know II. i.ik. Sanbailat.
who opposed Nehemiah. they are tho
rag babies Of the devil. TIL. church
is either a nuisance or u necessity:
what II Is depends upon the mem
bars In II.
w. The p.opl" had mind 10
work" Ia, People. not leave the
preacher to DO IL all. 'bl The work
Ing Christians are not bothered With
doubts ,cb There IL great variety
In the work. ,d Workers ure the
ones who lay up treasure. 'c| They
do no, wear u starlena crown. but
are intcn, on the prize. The gods
, sell all things to them who LABOR.
The idi.rs on the street corner Will
never become the pushcrs In the
community. while they remain
idicrs. The sermon closed with .
strong argument aud plea for the
support Of the Christian people IN
the mcctinRs In progress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
WOMEN HAVE BEEN
TELLING WOMEN

for more than thirty ycrs how i.y-
dia =. p'nkham'S Vegetable Com
pound has cured them from the very
worst form. of female ills. This ac-
counts for the enormous demand for
II FROM Coast to Coast. II YOU suffer
from amy form of female lilF. why
don't YOU try LYDIA L. Pinkham' :
Vegetable Compound II viii pay
YOU to do so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of letters advertised at Trini-
dad, Colorado for the week ending
March ~. 1918. II Not called for
by April IL they Will b. sent TO the
dead letter office.
Abeyta. II. NJ.
Allen. Airs. j. Edmund.
Boncei. Flora.
Brown. Miss Edith.
Brown, Carl.
Brady. James r.
burton. Miss Marguerite.
BELL Arthur.
Bourn. II. ".
Collard. Cypressa
Canto!ra. Mike.
Cronin. John +.
Cutler. Alfred Floyd.
Clements. e. w.
Duran. Ramon.
Dogrys Miss Aiiua.
Doya. Miss Francis.
Davis. DIR. X. o.
Edwards. W. r.
Former. r. ".
Farms, Boyd.
Goldsmith. Poul.
Holmes. Maria.
Hunt, Russell.
Jaramiilo. J. r.
I.nndon r. r.
Moya. Abaiino.
Martinez. kurtid.
Mccubbin. y. q.
Martinez. Elena.
Phipps. George NJ.
Palace Barber shop.
Pauison. J. y.
Romero. Ray.
Russell. \. J.
Ryan. l.. u.
Sisncrox Eleven.
S!elvs. Frank.
Sames. Mere.
Smith. r.. 4.
SIn. u. T.
Ellsworth. Gcorgc-s.
TruJillo. Clorinda.
Viilani. i.azzaro.
Williams, Miss Mabel,
Wilson. Geo.
Wilson Geo. r.
Wills. Miss Maud..
Wailo,c. Edd.
n your letter Is In ihi, lis, plca.'
stat. 20 when YOU cal'.
". u. FINCH. p. N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Printing Of every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the Chron
icle-News job rooms. Samples and
quotations on request. Use the phone
Trinidad 40. n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED

I 7 NlU h'VW TfIWhI"l VIII 'hIUNIN
constiratiun for two years and tried
all the hest phys.cians In Bristol.
Tenn. aud they could do nothing for
me. Two packages OF ChambcrlaIn's
| Tablets cured me-" writes Thos. l..
Williams. OF Midilcboro. Ky. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Luther Mccar,y. OF Springfield.
Mo-. on. of the foremost OF the
white hopes outpolntcd jim, Bar
ry. Of Chicago. In six round bout
a, Plttsbur.. Pa. Barry was knocked
down three times. and badly cut
around th. mouth. Will. McCarty
had n SLIGHT cut over his right eye.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Ollie James OF Kentucky. vino be
longs TO the group OF baby" sena
tors, Is the giant of the senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Shortstop French. OF the Sioux Cit,
Western league club. has been tradcc
to Topeka for pitcher Young. Pitch
er Campbell Of Sioux City. has beer
Internationally released.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

II IN need of printing OF any Kind
phone The Crhonicic-N.as. samples
and estimates Will he cbccrtuily
given Phone Trinidad 40
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. |!
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Union Services Held.

An oNeTIioNIHk cuuICh St''"u
the ministers Of the city in the first
during the next two weeks. The
singer. A. ". shaffcr. OF Walla
Walla. Washington. ha. already
proved his ability as u leader of song
and has won the hearts Of the p.o-
pie. \ chorus OF scventy-iivc pco-
Pile led the audience In inspirln.
song. After the opening services.
conducted by Rev. Cook OF the Chris
tiau Church. the sermon was delit-
cred by Rev. Frank ". Brctnnil Of
the First Methodist Episcopal! church
! from the text. John 3::. ~. must
he born again The essential dues-
tion In religion IL: L. u self derived
or of God, Christ was "a teacher
come from God. lie gave one thai
impression. The ubsolutc sincerity
and holiness of life with til. great
majority Of hts prcsenc. and tn.
miracles that were wrought by his
hands were indubitabia evidences OF
his divine commission. NIcodemus
came TO Chris, with his doubts and
Is to b. commended for 80 doing.
Many pcddlinx them among his fci-
lows. The nnswsr OF Christ was a
surpris. TO Nicodcmus. II. takes no
time to answer any questions but
with a bold and uucompromising
stand replied. We must be- born
axain."
| Nicodc,u,,s II IN dilemma. How
eau u man undo all the experiences
OF life which has been far from
right. and begin over again. \
man for arguments sake. might b.
said to live right from this day for.
ward but what about the past that
4 ku.s s.l. II
stares US In the face. We need to
get rid OF the old life aud have abii-
ity TO live the new life. The new
birth carries us back to bcKinnin -.
The new born bsbc Is new exist
leucc. II We are born again we shall
find = spiritual life fiourishinG with.
In. God forkives tho sia ead impsrts
the power to lead new life. A new
heart Is essential to new life.
No one would question the Grim
inats need OF such life. but Is the
moral man any better off: lie may
maintain perfect relations with his
fellow and keep up thu. forms Of re-
iiRion. but what about his fellowship
with God: God sent his son into the
world. What can he say to God
when questioned about Chris:
The experience Of the new birth
turns upon the will. the heritage Of
all men. a little thing may be- the
cause OF the turning. The turning is
Of more importance than the cause.
One may not have to face clear
around but only little distance. To
be faced toward heaven Is the impor-
tant thing. Which shall be your type
Iof religiOn-a self-centered man de-
rived one or u divine one--the re-
suit OF u new power In the soul:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Quality printing = anything -
everything - At the Chronicie-Nsvs
office. Work delivered when prom
tssd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

dose forced between the lips OF COM
sdlan Lew Richi. by the New York
Giants. The time was when Richie
could beat the McGrawites by toss
ing his glove upon the grass. That
was during a period that antedated
the real arrival OF on. Ozark bear
hunter. better known as jeff Tes-
reau.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Joe McGinnity. former National
league pitcher aud present manager
Of the Newark club In the Interna-
tional league. is seriously i'll with
stomach trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31


WHOM CONCERN:
to to
he n
a West should
purchased
thereby confidence
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
DUNLAyY AGENCY COMPANY

chronlc,e.News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

. . = . . . e . . . . . . . .
t Biz DcmocraiIe-progrcs .
. rally at III. Nest Theatre to- .
- night. Band music. Good speak =
. Ing. Don, miss IL. .
. . . Q . . . . 90 . Q . Q Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

FRA%K Il puNI.AvY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Admitting that thu "shop EARLY
piea along with shc appeal Tor d
sane Fourth. isa rubber stamp
weekly newspaper 81 New York
nevertheless makes IT, annual re-
quest ana rcmarks
ibid You ever stop to think that
the small sales IN department store
IN the Fortnight before Christmas gg-
ceed those % any other four weeks
ia the year, Have you ever stepped
aside TO watch the constant pressure
upon men clerks ana girls ninnaing
upon their seet and driven IN fowl
ak ail day long and often into the
niehl only because yea and others
like sou have put of your shopping
% the Wat minutcg Have you ever
realized that such delay has made the
holiday period term ~ slavery
for manyq II not ponder these
things. and. having rendered, make
up your Christmas list and nn % as
soon as possible. Though sou may
never know where q lands. sou will
be makine the bissest Christmas
gift OF all"
And don't you know that your own
comfort viii be enhanced by shop
ping earlyg Don't you know there
Is more satisfaction In being waited
upon by a man or girl whose nerves
are not completely on edge from vex-
alton caused By long hours and ever
work Don't you know that store
service IS az It's worst when lts nor
mai capacity Is beiug exceeded?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
rnE WORLDS DEBTS.

According 20 the figures complied
by the bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce IN Washington. the ma
ttouA OF the world now owe the start
ling sum Of $4,000. 100000. The
total Of national obligations has In
screasea 20 per cent in the last de-
cade and 100 per cent in the last
forty years.
Il Il interesting BY way OF COM
pQrison 70 note how this tremendous
burden Is divided among the differ
cnt nations. Here il q partial show
inE France. ss.2Sg. o00.ge0; the next
largest being Russia, sass. 600,
ibe United Kingdom ss.4Ss. 900. GOO;
Italy s2.7O7. 100000; spain. s1.Si5.-
100000: British India. s1.475.00o.-
600; Japan. si.2f2.0O0. 600. and the
United States ti.O2s. 90. 900. The debt
% the German Empire IL stated al
si,i7s,00e.OoO. and that Of the Ger
man States gss7sC.oOO. 900. that Of
Austria Hungary. 1851 .o00. 600; that
~ Austria, Si.As4.0O0.0e0 and OF
Hungary. si,2ss.0oO. 900.
Practically All OF the important
countries show an Increase in ma
tionai indebtednsss In 1912. compared
with 1909. In the ease Of France the
fiBures for l9le are ss.2sf.000, 900,
against 1851 900. 900 IN 1909. Rus
sin. sl,b5s. 600. 900 In 1913. against
fs.si4.ooe.oo0 In ls02. Japan ST.
2f2.000, 90o In 1913. against f26a.-
600, GOO in 1902 the German Empire,
sl.i7s.ooo,o 900 in lsie. against $685.
o0o o0o IN 1909; the German states
tsiT8sso00,0o0 IN 1912. against Sa.-
Gsk00s. 600 in 1902. British India
tltl5.ooo.0 0o IN 1919. against 81
iea.ese.eee IN lse2 liaiy, S2,7os.-
geo, 600 in 1919, AGAINST s2.56i.oo0.-
zoe Ia 1909 ana the Eated STATED
sl,o2s.000. ooo IN 1913. against &s25,-
600. 000 In 1908. The United King
dom shows a slight decrease. the as-
ures for 1913 being s8.ssG. 000. 900
against 1855. 100000 decade ear.
Her
Tile aggregate OF national indcbt'
odness. including an countries foi
which data can bee had was, in 1900
t2m0o. 600. coo; 1850. ts.5o0.oOo.0o0
1870 ssl.250,o0o, o0o. aud 1919 9f2,-
000.000.00o.
The startling feature of this show
ing u the tremendous and continuous
increases Of National debts. not only
IN the last decade and the past forty
years. hut also In the last century.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
The true aim S. s s.: 4'; S 4: e.

10 90 to build busuoss-uot merely
90 get b. Plan your campaign uu
that foundation land there's Httle
chance off Failure. Many advertisers
are making halfway success of their
adyortis.u. problems.
Arc they n.t invariably tho ones
who aro advertising Goo get business.
rather thar t1 build business
Thcy 90. ,h business but at Too
great 90 COST
Tbc methods employed and not
adyCrusinE HeIf.-arc tU blame.
Th.r haf srccs. De- due Go th, fact
that they H..Ut developed thor-
lurh uud,r.uHliug of adv,rusIng.
They du H.t recognize tho higher
tru,r utiH. .f Idyerl.s.ng Zoo its unc-
lou- as . business builder
!. sou .N.... stop out for ,D. Nr1
tim, ou n.HHn diamond aul one
doaNor 'a H. homo ruu. SON might
accidentally ..1 tine mon loo traIu-
iue upon .r First attempt Your
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
Filling the Stockings


Erahl .. ft-culor,d balls of
uFue u.. .p much room ana
n1rh.5 .cy candy Imue.s or
Games ar. nationally not mnhol,somc.
ana Hr. u.. cutrd l7 bugs of CO.,.
oIu.rE On. .I. likely to b, som,
Times CLEANLINESS o. promoted 600 90
careless Du.# .y gin of especially
.ucueIua ..p 4 fancy tape
measure m. Dr.. found tor from tom
.tD n.l.pu ..u and uu older gin ur
even nU w.. Value d. Little fancy
.tul. o.. H.# .plar- buttons or other
r.i'c. F. often coveted especially
10 mother un older sister or
brother hH on her CO. his bureau
h gold ur ..r dollar or % coin OF
mrg.r denomination. done nap care
iullr lu Cd .. br n layers of tissue
paper lrl with hriRht ribbon, would
r.E. pleasure
Cubes ar .rhor shapes 90 fancy
'pinhf. uU boxes of preserved
R.nE.r or Pineapple; FIGS. dates or
pfon" pr.'.. Hmcrys. paper knives;
pauN.p.I nIInE-cups; bulbs OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
GEORGE WAsnuNCTON As
SURVEYOR.


Tho government b. buying land for
the new Appalachian forest reserve
aud IN retracing the old lines OF sur
vey made by George Washington
finds the WORK done oy the father
Of his country'' perfect
IN 1861. when Washington was
only a youth Of 40, he ran lines with
chain and compass IN Virginia for
Lord Fairfaxi His surveying instru-
ments were primitive, Of course, but
30 Intelligent and thorough was hts
mathematical feat that tho technical
ly educated surveyors ~ today using
high power tranaits have been un-
aDle 10 find any variation. washing
toms lines are plainly distinguished
Patriotic Americans have 80 Ions
been In the habit of hero worship IN
contemplating the genius Of Wash
inaton ana the purity of hh charae-
ter shat they attribute 20 him almost
supernatural giftH Thet his early
achievements Included Important sur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
Sole-Leather for Lambs
Wool soles for Crocheted Slip
pers at special low prices,
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
PERSONALS.

Mrs. y u Tvtohol South Walter
street. has received some valuable
Icwolr stolen hy Young native rirL
oN-policomUn j. T.. Kinds doing some
effective private detective work ON
the case.
A party of some thirty people from
Manchester iowa travelling in 70 spec
clnl car 90 California ana oregon
went through ON Train so. last
nIWht Many of tho party were
frionds OF g. d. Zorn nnd j. D.. llInds
ut This clay Whna met thcm at tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

The Unilnd sgaiee indian training
nhooi 81 Aihugperqus has long been
fpooenlEea a. ne Of the most sue
ce8fai ana ross important IN the
entire indian service. and hundreds
- thnuaauds 81 dollars have been
cent IN IS Improvement and en-
lafeenant ID the pass decade Il b.
q matter Tor congratulnfion 20 Aibu-
quefque that tho government Is about
"a spend some $4,000 for additional
buliainas Their construction means
the distribution u thousands OF dol
fafs Tor snaterlal among Albuquerque
industries; ana fevpry endorsements
means an addition 70 the large
amount 81 money annually distribute
"a amuns Albuquerque business men
b. ire i8titutidn
Superintendent Reuben Perry. dur
ING whose administration The bulk Of
she big improvements have been car
ried ont IL entitled 70 Fluctuations on
bis efficient conduct Of the affairs Of
one Of tho most important education
al institutions In ihe southwest and
one o. the largest Of its kind in the
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Visit the Lutheran Bazaar,
Lunch and Home Cooling Sale.
lis South Fourth street, Sat-
urday; day and evening.