davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

WEST WlNTERPORT.
The Longfellow school closed Saturday June
7th with the following program:
Rec, Bingen on the Rhine, Julia Clark
Dec, Warrington, Aubrey Young
Essay,
How Mother Nature Sets Her Table for Insects.
Daniel Dyer
Rec. Lula's Complaint, Juanita Fields
Dec. Possibilities, Colby Brown
Rec. What Became Of Lie, Emma Clark
Essay. How Mother Nature Sets Her Table for
Reptiles, Aubrey Young
Dec. The Biggest Piece of Pie, Isaac Clark
Essay, My Visit at the Strait of Magellan,
Amy Clark
Dec. Babies and Kittens, Donald Dyer
Essay, The Indians Of Paraguay, Cora Fields
Dec, Somebody's Mother, Daniel Dyer
Essay, Among the Aracanians of Chill.
Julia Clark
Rec. A Stray Sunbeam, Amy Clark
Rec. My Little Beau, Sylvia Dyer Curtis
Rec. Sleepy Harry. Sylvia Dyer Curtis
Rec Locinvah Cora Fields
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
Statement of the Condition of the
Searsport Savings Bank, Searsport,
As it existed on the 18th da> Of Nav 1913

F.. sident AmEs NICHOLS. Treasurer
RUolEES-F fendlon H. Pendlon A. Blanchard,
B. F. Cocord. W. H.. Goodeu
Organized l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
THE WORLDS GATE
Gibraltar, It's Sieges and centlI-
ries Of Bloodshed.


london There are certain places
on the surface Of the earth which are.
one may say, sacred Tor perhaps rath-
er unsacred) to Mars the war god. the
history Of which has been but rec
ord Of battle, mnrderz and sudden
death: they are the danger spots and
powder magazines If civilization.
Among these the Rock Of Gibraltar
stands pre-emiHent In the course OF
500 years it stood some fifteen sieges;
some Of them ameng the most notable
IL history
With the ancients it was Calpe, one
of the pillars OF Hercules, the other
being the hill cal.ad Abyla. near
Ceuta on the African coast These
marked the boundaries OF the world,
except for the Phoenicians, for cen
turtles: later the Greeks ventured be.
yond them, although always Greek in
tereourse with ancient Britain, what
there was Of 1t, was mainly BY way Of
MassiIia and through Gan. But Meth
er Phoenicians, Greeks nor Romans
appear to have understood the true
import Of Gibraltar. or surely the Cae-
ssars would have crowned its heights
with great temple to Mars Its mill
fary value first made itself manifest
to the Arabs, who. when they crossed
over from Africa II the eighth cen
fury. selected 1t as the site of a for.
tress. They gave 1t two=names: Gebel
afsFutahh. or the Hill of the Entrance.
because 1t was the place where they
tirst set foot on Spanish soil, and
GebeI Tarik. the Hill Of Tarik. from
their leader, Tarik ibn-Zeyad; it is,
Of course, this second name that has
remained
However, it was not until the begin.
ming OF the fourteenth century that
Gibraltar became the cockpit Of south.
orn Europe. IN the year 1909 the first
siege took place; the sock was taken
by AIonzo Perez de Guzman for Ferdl-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11


shawl slips OH the shoulders of a Quaker girl
Il there be any left who wear doye-colored
shawls am thinking of Philadelphia and Penn's
Manor.
Here there are villages that do not know the
railway and their daughters do not know the
modern fashions 4 village girl buys one fine
gown and IT wiz last her 6fteen years Do YOU
thing she is not lust as nice beneath itg
These girls SPARE no expense on their hest
gowns: They have real linen and real lace and,
fine silk stockings II they choose to wear them.
and each girl has gold helmet which Is worth
from $40 to 5000
1t begins to rain
This helmet is a thin and supple she'll Of gold
which snugly fits the head Sometimes ii is
scoop-shaped TO let the back hair be coiled in d
knot sometimes they plat their back hair In two
long queues which hang down before the ears
on each side of the face: but the gold helmet
must be always there though it be only seen to.
simmer in the sunlight through the meshes OF a
kind of night-cap also fitting snugly which may
be Of linen or of lace In which case il has rufies
Each GIRL has her gold helmet even those who
90 to service up In Rotterdam though when
they grow sophisticated. Gifted and shame-faced
they first nut on city bonnets over their gold he'll
NETS and white nightcaps and then later on lock
IN their CAPS and helmets in their bureaus snd
take to smart mink cotton prints for gowns ano
wear coouettish ruhies Of sauzy tulle on their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

How Rain is Collected on the Rock.
60, =, !.
l.1la 80 VINO. = oluor = at ~ -
nzDl.Anss - = spo. o.nsr WISE solns
wnae unlnsi. pLocialnl.'u !. - -
lunl . m.fu1lsls swinu,eIs aLu
snlsses, Ana pIonlssu g iSsy ~
.aAes " imports anu sApol's ~ Asls
she ssscohu s'sss 'ooM place. wnen tns
A1sps unoer isma Y Oen.reIs2 a.
lacked Y ana We're deleateas ~ IsSo.
however tne governor vasso rae1
ae Melra' having alioWed the deIenses
70 decay was oDliged 20 capitulate 70
Mahommed ~. Almost immealateiy
me Iourtn siege. began, under Aiionso
A. of Caste, me Avenger. his
a.tempts. though neroic ana pertina'
cious' were n yam, ana ne was Cd
ilsed 70 content nlmseii Win IT'D
ate Ior the took rom Abdul MeleK
q GRANADA: IN lSaV, Octoper ~, as
leader OF the allied armies OF the
CHRISTIAN kingdoms OF Spain' ne won
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

80 A7teE Two hours OF tonic shlvering
you see the sun across fiat and fertile land big
red sun which you may look at without blinking
There is mighty river flowing fun and broad be-
tween low banks with scattered trees. You glide
INTO canals lined to the waters edge with grass and
buttercups enlivened with groups Of fishers in trou-
sers Of the strangest cuts who stand chatting with
the keepers Of the locks and drinking healths in
achnapps
me trousers are boomers, not unlike the knick-
ers Of the fair when fun bcilt speaking Of the
knickers). and they wear round knit caps OF vivid
green Others. more sober. wear bombsshaped cas-
squettes Of orange velvet embroidered with black
Sill 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
uPHoLDs wlRELEss LAW.
Amateur Operator Must stand Trial
For Alleged Violations.

New York.-The government won
the first legal test In this federal dis
trict involving the constitutionality of
the federal act regulatinfi wireless
telegraphy and telephony. e. B. Myers.
young wireless amateur, who had
been indicted for violating the new
law, sought to show through counsel
that, In causing his arrest the govern
ment had invaded his inalienable
rights as citizen. Judge Mayer held
contrary view and dismissed the de-
murrer interposed and ordered the
case set down for trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
NEGRO HANGED sv NOE.
Unidentified Black Had Assaulted
Young White Girl.

Pensacola, Fla. An unidentified
negro. who had assaulted a young
white girl at Bombay. Fla. was taken
from railway train at Milton by
crowd OF men and after the arrival OF
mob from Bombay he was hanged to
q telegraph pole. The negro was taken
from county officers of Bombay, who
had made desperate efforts to reach
Pensacola with their prisoner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
BACK TO NEST
VIRGINIA MINES
Men Who Have Left State viii
Return.
GOV. HATFIELD COMMENDED
Hundreds Expected To Co To Work
IN the New River Field AZ Re-
suit OF Agreement Between
Miners and Operators.

Charleston, w. va.-That coal
miners working In other states and In
other fields In West Virginia will now
seek employment in the New River
held of this State, since an agree
ment has been reached. between the
miners and operators. is the opinion
expressed In statement given out by
Thomas Haggerty, international board
member OF the United Mine Workers
of America. The statement reviews
the struggle by the miners in that
field, which resulted in the agreement
that became effective July and will
extend until March 81, 1915. The
statement given out by Haggerty is.
in part, as follows:
Now that an agreement has been
reached between the New River opera
tors and miners, and because many
conflicting reports relative to the
same have been circulated, 1t is deem
ed best to make an authentic state
ment. The miners Of the New River
district have, for the past year, desir-
cd to become organized, and. accord
ingly, local organizations have gradu-
ally become established. Learning OF
this. some Of the operators discharged
their men for joining the union, there
by creating discomfort and fll-feeling.
In accordance with our policy. we
urged the men who sympathized with
the discharged miners and wished to
go on strike at once to return to their
work, advising them to wait and move
slowly. On the other hand, the opera
tors not understanding our tactics and
believing that we would not encourage
the men to organize. took advantage of
that belief BY discharging union men,
In view OF the policy adopted, In which
We had considered the interests of
the public at large and which was to
avoid a strike II we could do so and at
the same time protect the best inter-
ests of the men, our ingenuity was
taxed to give the operators square
deal and at the same time safeguard
the rights Of the miners.
It became evident that unless
speedy and satisfactory understanding
with the operators could be obtained,
q strike would be unavoidable. Realiz-
ing from long experience that it was
impossible to strike under the condi-
tions on New River without violence,
we used every EFFORT to bring about an
adjustment of the difficulties Per-
sonal conferences were held with sew
eral of the more conservative opera
tors who were also anxious to settle
the trouble amicabiy, but not being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

3COuenhagen or other Dfomiscuous kissing gameef
Here they kiss ali the afternoon AZ innocent as
little billing birds. they KISS n the rain. and
4 ras,,as ,ostons IS
IN snealing ~ t1,A hanison,a opavs ttev can
the Boomnies frnora lilTp - ttay - orl,
nary wafer9ronfl fa o,,s,,enor II
NAV enter and insnect the vassala witho,,f- IN
lection provided fhev a not rel n tha wav Il
the work IL hand We 5id M artar ana s,s,,cf
but i can wen heleva ,vs ri o,t done q
We did walk innocentlv- into the garden q ne
most aristocratic club ef Rotterdam and r,inelaa
freely with, the smart set who were ho,d,ng min
compefifon where the bar,;n. s h,o,,s,
bl,,eeved fnurfaen vearoIa cira ,ba ,,.,
an annie eraen var;afyt g ~ .,ssrs al,
aware of olr nostfon wban va ,ranE crr.,a
and bfttars orsra5 q, a,ts ~, h, $500
cloth and vaauu h s,,sa - - 8, -,
yonrev NC ,,,t ha;,,. ,,,, -
ps..e-s.. 80
= open pen ollsn.. so snady
80 2 a1 0 "Sit wseeteu tnat i.s citizehs may
s'A.s - az sssl "neIs anu ing canals are
peau.siu, insy sivs = pafAnke look % AZ Inc
e s'lsSls' poruelsu ~ lawns. earnisned Dys shrubs
aaiu aa1u suips anu tAe citizens. from OUT
'usir htcnsn "indoWs or tneir parior windows
Wnea SLney nave company FOR dinner hook up
g Sss nsn n ptolusioh Whlcn adds iaDor-savane
rseas s ~ enelr mime Teedom
shouid Hst pc made OF continental cities
which nave no great sights no monuments. no
RUNS no coilecuons-in word, no treadmiii
tourist round-vtne town OF ROTTERDAM would take
place OF honor IN e although she has mari.
time museum. aIplcture gallery and statue of
erasmus
In the market you can make study OF the
bodices and headgear Of the peasants Catching
the Dutch taste for still life you may muse on
symphonies of color In the produce Here are the
fish stalls. where all the shades OF white-silver
white. blue white. white shaded with bronze
green. white with metallic refiections=-unite in :
clear scale of harmony Here ailzthe tints a.
green are heaped together in the vegetables,
meiodiously accompanied BY the fragrance az ne
flowers. which sing together with the fruits Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
SPYING ON JUDGES.
Senate Calls Upon the Attorney Gem
eral For ! Report.

Washingtcn.-Upon motion of Sem
ator Works, of California. the Senate
agreed to resolution calling upon tho
Attorney General for report as to
what spies" or inspectors. If any. had
been sent out to investigate the pro-
ceedings or conduct OF federal courts
or judges IN the last FIVE years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

dry with bath towel
ing till they shine.
The slopin 8 stone
dikes are mopped ev-
cry morning between
4 and 9 o'clock. Tiled
roofs Of q soft red
rise like flowers amid
the foliage Of the
trees matched roofs
Of a dove tint go slop
ing down close to the
ground as II they
would slip OF the
cosy houses just as
flIe dow CSC OlOred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

tcOniInusd from PAGE soyon.)

h1HfANAAANANAA
The purpose Of the club Is the study
and discussion 0f current events. and
the following interesting program has
been arranged for the afternoon;
THE situation in Mcxico"--W. L.
Deal
california and the Japanese g.
DrusiIla Chrisman.
"The Belgian strike"--w. J. Hig-
gins
The Fan OF scutarl'--Fioyd Kier.
''The Tariff Legislation" v.
Boidt.
"The Attitude OF the south Amer
lean Republics Towards the United
States''--John q. Pcasc.
No classes were held Friday after
noon because Of the track meet.
The Christian science Monitor Of
Boston. IN its issue for April ~. pub
llshcd an article entitled University
Housed in Puebios." which dwclls AT
length ON the peculiar style OF build
inRs OF the u. y. M. and predicts
great success for the institution under
the presidency OF Dr. Boyd.
The issue of the Monitor contains
pictures OF the two dormitories and
OF DR.. Boyd.
Part OF the article follows
Ills FIRST full view OF the buildings
on the campus OF the University of
New Mexico starties the stranger.
Nowhere else in the world can their
like be found.
They are "A magnificent type Of the
ancien, Indian pueblo. and architect
urally are regarded By many as the
most unique and striking TO be found
az any seat OF learning. 10 increase
historical fidelity. long ladders up
rear themselves outside the buildings.
Stimulating their use when IA prehs-
toric days the owners OF the pUeblos
thus scaled the walls and drew up
the ladders. thereby securing them
selves against assault Artists come
frequently To sketch the buildings.
"The pueblo plan OF construction
ls due largely TO former president.
Or. William q. Tight, whose wish was
20 avoid the Formally Of design 80
often found In buildings used for
educational purposes. The University
stands on "a nigh moss overlooking
the valley of the lilo Grande.
Friends of the University are
forward To- Increased growth under
tho presidency OF Or. David g. Boyd
who organized and directed the at
fairs OF the University OF the state
Of oklahoma for sixteen years,
The board OF regents has approved
of the pueblo plan In these words:
Located la the oldest and most
picturesque part of the country. IL
has httingiy adopted a unique feature
in its architecture. that Of the restor-
alton of the ancient pueblo. TINS
style of architecture has now been
In use for some years, aud has proved
liz efficiency la being economical
In construction h has the feature va
essential Ia the growing southwest
easy expansibiiity, and h has lost
nothing Of the convenience and com
fort which is found in the building
OF ordinary construction. and the as
tmctiye feature OF ils uniqucncss has
met with the approval Of anu mas
merited the hearty communication oi
hundreds of college authorities from
all parts ct the world who have VISIT
ed the University campus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

There VIII be regular meeting OF
q. X. Warren Post No. at A. O. u.
W hall this evening at 1880. An
members requested TO be present =.
a. Wolking =. e.; J O. Caldwell. adj
iutant.
Hon. Antonio Luoero secretary OF
state passed through Albuquerque
hst evening. IN route from Santa re
Go San Diego Cal. whore he goes TO
confer with officials of the Panama
California exposition regarding the
New Mexico exhibit al the exposition.
Tor which ss0,ooO has been appropri-
ated.
Rev. Ice ~, Spencer formerly Of
Dallas. Texas, has accepted the posi-
ton of field worker Tor the New Mex
leo Chlidren's Home society az Mag
dulena and the southern part Of he
state. and VIII spend next month m
that section locating homeless chill
dran In need at the aid at the society.
Dr. g. y. Lukens. superintendent OF
the society. Says that the organization
n finding plenty To do and every week
h placing little wallis In homes some
where Ia the state.
Good roads boosters from Gallup.
Holbrouk Williams, Kingmun md
southern California towns, travelling
In special Pullman car. passed
through Albuquerque last night en-
route 10 their homes after attending
the National old Trails association
convention IN Kansas city. The good
roads men iOurnoyed 10 Kansas City
for the purpose of having the ass0eia-
ton adopt trail west from Albuquor-
que 90 Gallup. HolbIook Williams and
via the historic route, Instead of Via
Magdalsna. Sprlngcrvillc Phoenix
and Yuma. The historic route was
chosen by tho convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

the brussic and mashic and all
where the little birds sing in the
joyous spring and the bllthesome
caddies bawl; les Woo0grow gray
over Schedule X and the scrapping
In Mexico: me for the links with the
bobolinks where the balmy breeze
let's blow; let bryan sweat and
fume and fret with the troubles
and cares of state: where the Erapc
fnice iiows and multiplies woes
and diplomats bernte; let the
statesmen toll and broli and mol
Its back for Bin to the grateful
soil. where the grass srows green
meath the sky serene and the put
ter puts and tlfe bail flies clean.
and bumbiebees In the waving
trees. are humming song Of sweet
surceasc: what joys like those In
cur easy clothes with our dress
suit hid where nobody knows and
our stin top hat has followed that
and we've all forgot where our
spats are at. Bust being cit
makes a great bis hit with william
Taft you can bet on IL; SO It's no.
for the links with the jolly ginks
who don't care "a rap for the Japs
or Chinks, or the Panama fuss or
the Balkan muss, for none Of these
things ever bother us. tir-a-iee.
tir-a-lo. as we gaily go, far from
the clamor and hammer and SHOW.
20 the fair prccinds Of the goliing
links 10 bark 10 the song Of the
bobonnks,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03
st. Johns Guild Tea Delightful
Affair.

-. Johns Guild gave most de-
ughiml tea Wednesday afternoon at
tho home OF Mrs a. =. Morrisette.
gi6 North Ninth street. Light re.
Treatments were served from three
until SIX o'clock and after that Time
a supper was served.
The officers OF the Guild were Ia
the receiving line. They were Mrs.
John Milne, president Mrs sam
Vann. Mrs. Rates. and AIRS. a, A..
Keen. vice presidents; Mrs. George
klock. treasurer. and Mrs. HuSo
NJ er. secretary.
Ia the afternoon Mrs Amado
Chavcs and Mrs W. Y Walton pour
cd. and In the evening Mrs. r. II. Ed
sar aud Mrs. Frank Tnll took their
places The members OF ~. Mar
garet's Guild served.
The following delightful program
under the direction OF Mrs H. l..
Bradford was given;
song. "Tll sing Thee Songs OF Ara
by" (Clay), w. W. Lindsey.
Violin solo (selected). MrA II. ~.
Henderson.
song. IAN FOR YOU (Cuy DHarde-
lott. Mrs A. y. Morrisette'
song. My Lover. He Comes on the
skoe' (Ciomgh L.elghter), Mrs u D..
Hening.
song. "serenade" (SchuberO, Mrs.
4. l.. Bradford: violin 0bligato by Mrs
Henderson.
song. II Hear You Calling Me"
(AiarshalD, AIRS Lindsay
Violin Solo (Selected), Mrs. II. M.
Henderson,
song tselected), Mrs. Hugh J COLI
lins
Duet, An, / HAYS sighed" Gil Trio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

The moving picture shows nj the
same old stand.
Business of reading today's news
today In the Evening Herald.
q. X. Warren Post meets at
1850.
Dance at Varsity for visiting
high school athletes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

70 feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep sOundly and en-
SOY ilfe. use BurdOck Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03
The Weather

FORECAST--Nuw Mexic0-To-
nsaht Henerally fair and colder
with frosls freexlnT temperature
IN hlat Districts Sunday fair;
cooler Ia southeast portion.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending az a. m. alay ,
--Maximum temperature. ~ de-
erces. minimum ~; range, "a;
"a 3 a. m. 5S; southwest winds;
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Glorieta order a case today.
Phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Itch! Itch Itch, Scratch scratch,
Scratch, The more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try DOans Ointment
For eczema, any skin Itching. soc a
box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03
HM Sllns,ris MnRIlY.

Let others
weep and
lose their
sleep DER
the fate OF
tn . taFin
biil let 'en
quarrel ana
swear Ger
the Japan
csc scare
and scrim-
mage an d
m BILE
and MILF
it's hoi Tor
the links
Tor Bin. by
links with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

,s,oss,. AIRS. esadiosa ana sirs llad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Chapman of
Bclen spent two ar three days In Al
buducrque this week on their way
east. They viii stay IN Detroit for "A
week OF 50 before going 90 Buffalo.
where they Will make a longer visit
Mr. Chapman II librarian Of the san
"a Fe reading rooms iu Belen and rs
exceptionally popular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mrs. William Hartley has returned
Ia her home Ia Point Richmond. Cad.
after visit of two weeks With her
mother. Mrs. j -. Gould. and her
sister. Mrs Frank Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mrs. r. l. Butts has been appoint
ed by the governor AZ one OF three
delegates to represent New Mexico at
the child Welfare congress la B"s.
ton, May 10 to 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mrs. Sol SchifI of Los Angeles. sis-
ter Of Mrs. Nusbaum. Ia visiting Mrs.
Ivan Grunsfeld on route TO NeW
York. whence she VIII sail for Eu.
rope.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mrs. J, u Holman. as East Iron
avenue. left today for Long Beach,
Cat, where she viii spend the sum
mer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mrs Nellie BartIoy left Monday
evening for Dallas. Texas, whore she
was called by the serious Illness Of
her mother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

The Rcctor's Ma OF ~ Johns
church viii meet al the home of Mrs
Morrissotte Monday at .. IN. so-
ciai hour viii follow the business scs-
alun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borders and daugh-
tiers. Misses Frances and Irene Boz
ders. expect Ia leave Albuquerque
about the tenth of this month for a
visit Ia Denver. after which they Tiil
go TO California to live Mr.. Borders
has been the owner and manager of
an undertaking establishment In this
city for thirteen years, and last Thurs
day he sold out his business 20
Thomas Blakemore 81 Aspen, Colo.
The Borders family have been welt
known and popular socially. and thrir
many friends regret their going very
much a great deal OF Informal .r-
tertainlng Is being done for Mrs Bor-
ders during the last weeks OF her stay
IN Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Bob Dictz, i2O South Walter street.
II enjoying visit from his father.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs, J. y. Mccoy who
have been residents of Albuquerque
for the past seven years, left today
for Swcetwatcr. Texas. where they
win make their home Ia the future.