davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
Serious Runaway Accident.

Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hepler, residing on their farm located in
the southern edge of Tionesta township,
on the road leading to Strobleton, met
with serious runaway accident while
driving with load of produce in Oil City,
of which the Blizzard gives the following
account: Mr.. Heper is we'll known
farmer who brings produce to this city
ea"h week. Thursday his wife accom-
panied him here. They had team of
young horses hitched to the large wagon
which was we'll loaded with farm pro-
duce. When turning from Glenview
avenue into Wabash avenue the horses
shied at a pile of dirt aud swung the
wagon about at such sharp angle the
front wheels cramped and overturned the
wagon. Mrs. Hepler was thrown some
distance and received serious scalp
wound. Mr., Hepler held to the lines and
was dragged quite n distance, the horse
finally colliding with a telephone pole.
Several men who witnessed the accident
ran To the assistance OF the couple and
they were taken to the home of Mr.
Saunders, where DR.. Sharp attended
their injuries. Mr.. Hepler has three
fractured ribs. His body is covered with
bruises. Mrs. Hepler's injuries were
confined to the scalp wonnd and cuts
about her face and arms. One Of the
horses was badly injured but it will re-
cover. Twenty-Five dozen of eggs packed
in barrel were dumped upon the pave
ment and were total loss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
Tionesta High School Commencement.

The Tionesta schools will close on FRI
day, May I'd, after very successful
years work, and the commencement
exercises for the Glass of 1913 will be
held in the court house, Tuesday evening,
May 9th, at 1880 o'clock. There are ten
members in the graduating class, as fol-
lows: Mildred M. Thomson, Gwendo-
lyme Lillyn Hill, Alice Decker, A. Ruth
Foreman, Edna l.. Rodda, Arthur Leroy
Carson, Arthur James Zuver, Irwin Kel-
ley. William Arlie Dreyer and Robert Y.
Sigworlh. The class has adopted for its
motto, "Vinclt qui vincit &c." Glass
color", stone gray and dark blue. Glass
flower, blue violet. Glass officers, Arthur
Carson, president; Arlie Dreyer, vice
president; Mildred Thomson, secretary,
and A lice Decker, treasurer. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached by
Rev. Willis S. Burton, In the NJ. Il.
church, Sunday evening, May 4th, at 1880.
Following is the program as arranged
for the commencement:
Invocation. ..."..............Re Rev. II. A. Bailey
Grafton, "Eugenics," !" ...........A A rlie Dreyer
Reading. "a Sisterly Scheme" ........
""............... Ruth Foreman
Music.
Glass History, ...... Mildred Thomson
Grafton, Modern Agriculture, "......
.,..-..........."........... Irwin Kelley
Class Prophecy Poem ,.... Arthur Iuver
Essay, "Woman as Factor in Civic
Improvement" ...."...".Alce Decker
Grafton, "Pioneers of Forest County"
................................ Robert Sigworth
Music.
Essay, Education, Its Advantages"
Excused d)............... .Gwendolyne Hill
Last Viii and Testament of the Glass
OF 1913, .......................... Edna Rodda
Valedictory, .......Y...."..Arthur Carson
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas, ....... .........
Nv. G. Incl, Pres. of School Board
Glass Address, Supt. j. J. Palmer, Oil City
Music.
Benediction, ............... Rev. G. A. Garrett
Coleman's Orchestra, Titusville, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition
everybody in the house is liable to con-
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the same func-
tons in the human body rs the plumb
ing does for the house, and they should
be kept in first class condition all the
time. II you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlsin's Tablets aud
you are certain to get quick relief. For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
Jurors For May Court.

GRAND JURORS.
Anderson, Chas., laborer, Tionesta Boro,
Anderson, George, laborer, Hickory.
Anderson, A. p, farmer, Howe.
Burhenn, Conrad, farmer, Green.
Carson, A. H., driller, Harmony.
Deshner, Chas., engineer, Kingsley.
Detar, W.. j., landlord, Kingsley.
Dotterrer II. b., engineer, Kingsley.
Emert, James, farmer, Green.
Hunter, o. b., laborer, Hickory.
Henshaw, George, blacksmith, Boro.
Hunter, j. w., farmer, Harmony.
Johnson, G. A, photographer, jerks.
Kagle, Edward, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Lynch, Robert laborer, Hickory.
Llewellyn, d. j., retired, jerks.
Moore, Clarence, farmer, Barnett.
Nulf John, laborer, Howe.
Nicol, H. b., laborer, Tionesta Twp.
Potter, Harry, foreman, Green.
Rudolph, Harry, farmer, Kingsley.
Smith, l.. D., manager, Kingsley.
Spencer, Lawrence, engineer, Kingsley
Whitehill, w. F., clerk, Howe.
PETIT JURORS.
Aul, ]. H., farmer Barnett.
Anderson, c. H., laborer, Harmony.
Anderson, John, laborer, Howe.
Allison, |. H., foreman, Green.
Atkins, Fred, laborer, Kingsley.
Bean, G. c., producer Howe.
Brennan, W. H., laborer, Howe.
Braden, George, farmer, Barnett.
Bortzer, Fred, merchant, jerks.
Brown, w. c., carpenter, jerks.
Beck, d. l., farmer, Kingsley.
Culbertson, f. j., laborer, Hickory.
Childs, Albert, clerk, Tionesta Boro.
Carpenter, J. c., laborer, Kingsley.
Campbell, L. L., manager, Kingsley.
Davis, II. o., laborer Tionesta Twp.
DeWoody, f. L., jobber Green.
Dawson, L. o., farmer, Harmony.
Daubenspeck, Chas., foreman, Kingsley.
Emert, Philip, shoemaker, Tionesta Boro
Ekis, Chas., laborer, Barnett.
Fitzgerald, John E., laborer, Kingsley.
Glenn, L. j., laborer, Kingsley.
Gesin, Ralph, laborer, Green.
Hoover, Chas., farmer, Green.
Haslet, C.J., foreman, Green.
Henry, r. o., laborer Tionesta Boro.
lmhoff, S. w., laborer, Green.
Kifier, Chas., laborer, Hickory.
Kerr, Thomas, laborer, jerks.
Knupp, ]. W., laborer, Green.
Kinch, w. A., clerk, Kingsley.
Ledebur, Walter, laborer, Tionesta Boro
McWilliams, +. NJ, laborer, Hickory.
Merchant, Edward, laborer, Kingsley.
Mexican, II. NJ. machnist, Hickory.
Miller, T. H., lsborer, Howe.
Murry, G. A., farmer, jerks.
Moore, Perry, farmer, Kingsley.
0sgood, J. T., laborer, Hickory.
Reyner, 7. j., merchant, jerks.
Rarie J. b., farmer, Barnett.
Smith, Homer laborer Hickory.
Watson, G. f., lumberman, Tionesta Boro'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
Cough Medicine for Chilvren.

81 suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand to
my mouth for that length oitime," writes
Lee l.. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. 81
suffered terrible pain so could not sleep
or lie still at night. Five years ago l be-
gan using Chamberlain's Liniment and
in two months was well and have not
suffered with rheumatism SINCE" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
Plants and Seeds for Sale.

Psnsy Plants 25c per dozen, 81 so per
100. These are tall transplsnts and are
very strong and healthy. Early seed po-
tatoes, Dreer's and Burpee's garden
seeds, aud lawn grass seed; onion sets;
rhu barb roots l0c each or 81 90 per dozen.
c. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, Tionests,
Pa. adv.tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Studebaker. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs Il Buhl. Ad.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
Dukes Mixture. Ad.
Charles Clark. Local.
Grant Shuster. Reader.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
A. w. Vantassel. Local.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con-
frmation Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
HORSES HORSES |
Forty Head of Fine Horses for Sale
and Trade.

Weight 900 to 500 lbs. Shuster will
be at Edelblute Barn, Brookvile, Pa,
Monday, April 2S, 1918. Will stay for 5
days only. Don't miss this opportunity
to get a good horse, Come quick and get
your choice. All horses guaranteed as
represented. GRANT SHUsTER,
advlt BrOokville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23

As was foreshadowed in an item in the
REPUBLICAN last week the worst has
come to the family OF William A Shew-
man, and he passed away at st, Vincents
hospital. Portland. Oregon at 4:3O o'clock
Monday afternoon, according to dis
patch received at the Watson home here
yesterday morning. No particulars we're
given in the message, and as only meagre
data concerning the life OF the deceased is
obtainable at this time we defer q more
extended obituary until next week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
At $3.50

An absurd small price for good garment, but don't
judge the coats by price, they odd sizes of lot
of good coats that have sold at $5 and few at $40
We have sizes to Al in them in all wool black coat
and price is the They all box lengths, 36 to 38
inches long.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23

6ullOT, anu utT uuSuduui hoN' OdITOIl
Smith, is the publisher, and the issues are
seni-annual. The front page of the issue
before us is embelished with a good
group picturel of the members of the
quarterly con ference held in the city last
August, in which the faces of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and their two children,
Beulah and Blanche, are readily recog
nized; likewise those of Bishop and Mrs.
James s. MscGeary, all we'll known in
this community. The little magazine is
we'll edited and interesting, and in typo
graphical excellence would rank with
many of tho good ones printed in this
land.
The deep well on Council run was
drilled through the Kane sand last Thurs
day, which was developed at a depth of
244S feet. The sand was very much
broken up and there was no showing of
either oil or gas. In the Speechley sand,
of which % feet was found at depth of
1920 feet, there il fair show of gas and
some oil, aud we understand this will be
treated to a heavy shot of high explosive
tomorrow. This well has been watched
with great deal of interest In this COM
munity, in the hope that oil and gas in
paying quantities might be found in
some of these deeper sands. The venture
is located on the Fones lot, just north of
the watering trough, and is in the bor-
ough limits. The promoters are II. w.
Vankirk, of Washington, Pa, aud e. l.
Marsh, Charles Arlt, Charles Phalon, DIR.
Hadley Rasey, VIM. Carey, j. G. Rich
ards and Mrs. J. G. Richards, all OF Ell
dred, Pa, the leases on a large acreage
heviag been secured by Mr.. Richards.
What their future intentions are we have
not learned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23

missioners to the General Assembly re-
suited as follows: Ministers-Rev. +. A.
Kerns, of Corsica; Rev. Samuel Davis, of
Seneca. Elders-R. X. Mcknight, of
Johnsonburg; II. NJ. Walters, of New
Bethlehem. Alternates M inisters Rev.
j. |. Humbert, of Sigel; Rev. j. b. Ea-
kins, Of Punxsutawney. Elders-C. A.
Morris, of Olivebuig; VIM. Enterline, of
Big Run. The report of the committee
on bills and overtures recommending
negative action on overtures | to re-
garding union congregations was adopted.
Overture No. 6 in regard to reducing the
size of the General Assembly was acted
upon in the negative.
The evening session opened at 1880.
suitable memorial service was held in
memory of Rev. Geo. II. Hill, deceased,
pastor of Beechwoods church for twenty
three years. Resolutions were read by
DR.. Clark and adopted. A feeling ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. Esrseman
and DR.. Bell led in prayer. commit
tee formerly appointed was instructed to
pTepare suitable resolutions in memory
of Rev. r. A. cKinley, deceased, for
merly pastor at Reynoldsville. Rev.
Moore Sanborn, of Erie, delivered an in
teresting and inspiring address on the
theme of "Man and the Church" The
address was masterpiece in eloq uence
and logic and made a great impression
on the large audience. A hearty vote OF
thanks was extended to the pastor, the
mem bers of the church and the people of
Tionests for their generous hospitality;
also to DR.. Sanborn Tor his excellent ad-
dress. Rev. J. @. McGaughey WAS grant
ed leave to labor outside the bounds of
the Presbytery. On motion II was voted
to accept the invitation of the Nick leville
church for the fall meeting. Rev. w. II.
Clipman was elected Moderator for the
next meeting of Piesbytery. Presbytery
adjourned with prayer and benediction
by the Moderator, Rev. w. s. Fulton.
We are under obligations TO Rev. Sam
uel Davis, Permanent Clerk, for courte-
sizes extended in preparing this report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-23
We Told You So

If you've been paying attention to ads yo will have
noticed have been telling of the needs of Spring Over
coat and this sudden cold spell has only added emphasis to
remarks-as you positively get about much and
comfort from light weight coat as from winter garment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11

LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending "a a. m.
January H. Maximum temper
AZURE. ~ degrees. minimum. =,
range. 90; AZ \ y. IA. ~. uorih-
east Winds. cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
MINERS MAKING AND
SPENDING MONEY
At KELLY CAMP
Workmen Earn Considerable
More Than Wages ON Leas.
ing Propositions; Every
thing Looks Prosperous.

NellS New Mvxico. ~ one uf the
ivcsi mining camps ~ tho country
tiEht 80 the present time. With every
indication FOR continued prosperity.
according a. IA @tatg. the we'll known
mhing expert. Who returned go Al
hulucruuc last nighi after spending
tlrce weeks az the camp Conditions
APE unusually prosperous IN Kelly.
Dad consequently in MagdalcnH. be.
rusc of the fact that the leasing sys.
tm Is m vogue. the ulucts nolng en-
ablcf o. earn considerable mury than
tcir wages on the leases
The Kelly mine, owned lN The Tri
luili"n company, according to Mt
q a. b. running Us mili az fuli ruuur-
w.. Witch rs q" toms prr duV. Tho
uuuita lrasrrs are shipping about -
Ots of high gfadv zlrp rarhnnat, cor"
muutl with yiut 80 So co. each
~ brings JppruNiuatoit 1000 lu rr.
urus~ O'VUdr nj company. luldiuE
flrus" nn Tho north end ul the mount
IN. are mining ain, ore snd shipped
hrcc ears recently Tile new plant ~
he ozark smelling aud MInina conn
.HnV Jru, ShcrWlu Williams Paint
'o.I having % capacity ct goo tons
lgiiy WIli Zee realty foe u- iHitial guu
In February.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
3 CELEBRITIES IN
THE EAST Bound
LIMITED TO-DAY
Lincoln BeaChey, Bird Ian,
Lillian Russell, Actress and
Frank Moran, Prize Fighter,
Ride on Same Train.

Th. castbuuud santa F' liuitrd,
though Albuquerque last night car
ricd ~ trio celebrated IN wid'l az
loren, lines cot lUhic,mcut. In ON
iicarh,y. bird man, Lillian iiu''ll
actress aud Frank Moran. ptlz' lsht-
or. comprised the triu iiUarhc, Was
ON his vuN iu N,w York io rrulu'
experiments with Ne hNdru-t'r"-
pnn,. after having hcru divorced
lfum hi4 wit, u sun Francisco H@i
week BrHrhrt M a., aviator VINO
made flights ut th, stale fair iu Nlnu-
uu,ruu, in October. Lillian Russell
has been In LuH Angeles Tor ihr'"
weeks. acting for the kinoWJrul"r MO-
ton pigtur, company, under tho rp'-
riHl direction of David Miles Ih'
famous actress ls now known ~ pr'
vat, life ar Mrs Alexander T.. M""r'
Mr. Moor, being publisher "l ih'
Pittsburgh pH. Leader. Mrs Rus,
sell appeared mere with Weber ana
Fields ON the night of the opening "'
the Elks th'Htrr t number ui years
ago. moran. the prize fighter i~ OBJ
his WAY tu th" cast. Wh'r' hr nope
to get q nsht against Luther No
CIrtv moran recently Fought Gun
boat smith iu san Francisco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
SANTA re COMPANY
MEETS THIS CITY
HALF WAY
Passenger Department Makes
Concession and Albuquerque
Can Ride East or to Denver
on Limited.
STATUS OF wEsT.B0UND
FLYER REMAINS SAME

J. NJ Council. general passcng
agcui 81 the AtChisuu TupCka aud
Santa BE Railroad COMPANY. viii wiro
instructions to-day or tomorrow tu the
iOeal Santa re agent 60 sell trtnspOr-
tatiun on the Chicago limited train,
No. T. from Albuquerque 70 Kansas
CITY and points cast To chicago. News
that the company has dee dcd Go r"-
scind the rccsut order refusing space
on the limited from here east
was communicated through District
Freight ana Passenger Agent W. u
Brown uf "a pasu to-day hS GENERAL
Passenger Agent Cpnucu To- Mayor ~.
X ~ SELLERS ct Albuquerque The
action h tax "a ns q result rt the g..
spsctful rcpr, srntatiuna tuudr by the
mayor aud council To The company
showing how 10 VIII be- So the ad.
vantage OF both COMPANY aud VttN
10 allow limited business from here
Go Kansas CITY and Chicago. Mr..
Council. in his letter Co Nv DruWu.
received here, expresses hi- cutiic
Willingness 10 always meet tn" people
at Albuquerque half way, ilct the
truth OF which 10 cmphBticsilN &c
tested hy the local city euth"ritios
and the people.
Tn status 81 No. ,. the wostb"unl
limited. remains the saute accepting
west OF Ash Fork. Aria.
Albuquerque Is slso granted the
privileges of the through SaU FRAN
cisco aud Los Angeles. Denver Iuii
man VIII ch goes through 90 No.
Tire tunes week
This concession by the Santa Sc
so promptly made after receipt OF th'
mayors correspondent 90. o. halt al
what the cit asked. u BE- considered
quite likely TINT the railroad com|
pany viii 60 further Ia the near gu
. turs aud resume the sale at snace ~
No from Chicago and Kansas at.
10 Albuquerque
4 The companN's treatment VI Alhu
qurrquc Ia this matter u marked 70
the same liberality which d has ~
WAYS shown and the concession va
bc deeply appreciated 10y ANU
uueruuc.
The tactfui manner In which Mayo
sellers conducted the cuv's ma
-. negotiations VIII be Of benei
not only 10 his city ppt To- Las VEGA
and Santa Fc. the mny or'h Represent
ations having Induced ti,c rallroe
company 20 extend the Same Conces
sion TO passengers rom IN" q"
northern cites.
IN ais letter 10 Mr.. Brown NJ.
Council says further that th" raIlrod
.ompnnv tuilv realizes that th' into
cst4 81 Albuquerque and 'h Sar"
-. are identical aud that the cot
many alwaN. Welcomes tho r'sr1
able discussion ~ HuE .u"h prup'
ton as the present Mr. Brown. Htr
A confer nee with the mayor here ~
dsy. left Tor Santa Pc aud f"r 'a
Vegas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
HUMOR AND SATIRE
KEEN IN "BUNTY
PULLS STRINGS"
Kansas City Paper Has High.
est Praise for Scotch Mas
tepiece to Appear Here on
Jmuary 18th.

Rsarding the clever production 90
apphr az the Elks' th,at,r Junusr,
Is IA Kansas CITY Tunes says
IN, return engagement 81 'Buniy
i'us tn" string al the Shubcrt the.
at, gives every Indication of rcpcst
Ina its former success here The
cWpany opened It's engagement last
ui1t 10 a sOod-sizcd audience
There T. no wonder that the,
iguch human plsy with such IN.
t,7civ human people o. IA. uu> inF
tur, and the hunur aud the 90
90 az" s." keen and su tru, tu ever
,r's experience. The story ducan't
att,r very much although Their. a.
1 thread ~ melodtsmdtiC gtructur8
cav me tV way through the piece
hat really matters Boz m" photo.
rsphi' presentation OF u,uuyra and
lustou' ct IN" uI th, keen saiIr.
her, BE- iu the play ui th, scottish
huhiis ~ thrift and co." uud, ~.iuud-
ing ut lh' PLAYERS Us tu the nature
uf the 'harsotcrS r'pr acutrd N"th-
ia. Boa 'BuuN Pun. th, string. a,. mn
PLANNED IA, p'opl" supply llt, br.
fore N.Y.. Such usual wore. uH uI''
ANA fNliNh NIt llIhil'f 'A.Ilf
'Bwty vas umplincd from
ek .tch IS Graham MuifJr who once
Ou- e lio'um entertainer u Eug
lsud. M who driven To- som' ne"
m,thn, ct gaining hi' Livelihood
thruuR the uroids upon his husI-
uc-s 10 the usidiuur moving picture
/ snt,rtAmont fashioned sk'tch
| that "v su popular that h. suuu tc,t
! mprh 90 expand the rkit into
l ulay hat ldI, VHs the present
l,guutNud -o there win Do, found u
it's Drrtica 10 fr,huiuiH, ,tu cNptu-
sion olotuu th, utilization ut good.
old laioucd m'lndr,natic stun
lt,uu. a smack ot vnud",il, r'u-
Iart.r lm IN, haruotcri1ai rnd
tho uut aud typical hittiur uu 't
. | scui,Nhuughi ANA EXPRESSION 'r"
q .lrmcr of such delightful trrshu"s7
and yv aH tu muk' am'ud. ''r
p, am, ,ku,..,4 ut IN, PLAY tt- .il
!, Tho g. b. rot getting into % rut
., ,,b,uCB Uiars us Buut' are pro.
duc.,
uI rTtmuWu' ,ugH god b. ,hle d"-
.r "a .htfitilr comedy e.. the sam. one
Do sr.u 4, earlier bee IA, SEASON. Mis'
NtnII,viutyr,. Young urtr's OF
r,r,lrn, b. PLAYING The utl. role
4gauSh. l- re- luNthlr u= amy 'ur
D, n,,rild huN, hoped 'Iiuut' tu De-.
q. IN, rm ~ youth te well as ih"
~ .ptrE the rulr b1N, entered All"
'l rlr,.iutu hHr playing that % F
mar, magiu, iiuuit iu "'h''
m man Miss jean BuTu.it 'hu
A. ,,l,sr pds,rurr BE- 70 perfect 'n
"a. mn She s exceptionally good
,n telling portruu of thr Nindl'-
lp,a maid. Su.i. Simpson. bent
M, ueipg th, cider before 'h'
Mir
y ailm LcuuoAH part of Woo'NW
b. an, Hs amusing u# vh'n h'
rr.,sNltrd M, 'hvraDt'r her" j.
SO Uamsa, play. Tawmts most
aaId, aud N.I McNcil rcpa,u1
lu.uus nh. nab. Miss carrie
,ovIr handles the role ut Illcu
10 delightfully."- other puris
arii taken 10y Mi.' Ignore Phclp
~ Buthcrum. Miss clara Coleman
agnes - Emmett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
ASK YOUR SUPPORT

To the voters II Precinct Il
ask your support regardless ~
political creed Tor the ohicc of Justice
Of the peace IN Precinct - ~ mo
election ON Modnsy, January %, II
elected 10 this Once ! promise to ao'
minister justice 90 the hest oi my
ability impsrtiaiiyi 10 give o. square
deal 10 evcry one aud TO play 40 favor'
ties.
n I am chosen Tor the Office !
pledge mysalf % an administfation
tair 10 an and 10 devote my best ot.
forts toward giving the people satis'
factory public service
J. BENSON NEWELL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. l.. A. Lond ~ a visitor In Al
buquorque t0das from Madrid.
Eugene Kempenlch h here today On
business from Pcralta.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. &. MINIS have iett
for Temple. Texas, where they VIII
make their home.
There will bc a meeting Of The
Home Missionary society Of the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist church IN tho
pastors study next Tuesday aiicr-
aeon.
Col ~ e. Lee ot Denver viii con
duct memorial s.r, ices for the late
General William Booth head Of mo
SalN alton Army, in the local barracks
on West Gold avenue this evening.
Horse blankets. lap robes, extreme
Is large stock 81 spe, isl sale - per
cent on during next ten DAYS. j. kor-
ber 4 Co, eos North second 81
Phone B1b
~. r Root. prominent minins
operator ~ Denver. accompanied hA
his daughter. Miss Mabel Root, Be- Va
Albuquerque today. The Roots ar"
guests al the ANarado. Mr.. Root '+
interested in mining enterprises la ia"
Mogollunn
". j. Ciscct. representing the l,uch-
ester German tndcrwritctt AschrA'
of Rochester. - v, is Ice Alnu4u'rpu'
| from Denver. comforting Win Thuinat
Rlnkcrt, local agent for thc agency
| The 0'hcstcr.GcrInan b. one "l ne
| big four uudcrwriU agencies 81 tho
! world
There viii be special meeting 81
4 the Salvation Army ia ia" hhn or
West Gold avenue THE evening at
Lieut. col Lee of DunVcr Who W in
| Albuuurrquv on an inspection trlp
trsin stf1ft he
| Lee ls one of IA, most noted Of lh'
| salvation Army workers ~ the Nts
aud no one Interested In the move
mcnt should fan 10 hear nm thh
evening.
| n. ~. schwcntker. \. Flcischcr an,
4 " Hayden, comprising TN h"Hi
of appraisers appointed lbs JudR
IUa,noIda tu appraifc the propCrN
which d ig sought 90 condemn n
make room for the urW santa y
| shops. hcid session ifi th' '"uiih'l
rlaI club yesterday afternoon am
hrasd the testimony cot witncts'F 'n'l
rcrncd The board reached no de-
isian but adjourned 60 meet W lh
call of Chairman SghwputkrI
t'tty Attorncv John e. Lewis 10
| flied % demurrer in the ease ui "
y. Stamm versus the Irc.bNitii'
sanutorlum and the cts Of Alhuqh'i
cue. in which the plHinui seeks q
prevent the sauatuTium people lipu
| continuing the construction OF
building un piece OF ground ina
Wa- formerly known u0 Mulh,'I
| street hut which was transferred 9
tb. .anatorium Tor rit' feet ut lan
adjoining In ~" demurrer iilc
Yesterday MIR Lewis defends the ril
ON tho ground that the municipah,
hsa the power 90 effect such irnd
| ina land aud tu cIsrut. - Nalid d'r'