davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Congressman and Mrs. Robert H
Gittins, Of New York. who spent the
last few days in New York city. are
now at their home at Niagara Falls.
-
Mrs. B. A. Helm, who spent the past
summer in Germany and Austria, has
returned to her home in the Rocham-
beau, coming direct from Paris.
=
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Camp, the lat
ter who was Miss Nettie 1. Campbell,
have taken an apartment at the Stock
bridge for the winter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Smith have
closed their cottage at Rye North
Beach. n. H, and have returned to
their Washington home at 525 T street.
They have with them for the winter
their daughter. Mrs Kipp, and their
little granddaughter, Miss Anne Whit
ney Kipp.
Among the many out-of-town visitors
to the headquarters of the Southern In
dustrial Educational AssociatiOn, 33l
Southern building, this week to see the
beautiful exhibit of weavings. baskets.
feather fans, tied lace handbags, etc,
We're Mrs. Mary Koyer. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. and her son, prominent lawyer
of that city. Mrs. D. II. Whipple. also
of Los Angeles. called and proudly took
home with her two very handsome
hand-woven covers of the chariot
wheel pattern, duplicate of the White
House draperies. in blue and white.
-.
Miss Leah Stansell will leave Wash
ington this week for Cincinnati, St.
Louis, and Fort Worth. Tex, where
she will spend the winter with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. II. Stansell, of Forth Worth.
-
The Congressional Club will be in
formally opened on Friday with a tea
and from that time on. will be acCes-
sible to the wives of the Senators and
Congressman who are members. There
will be a formal or official opening of
tho club December |. when the Con-
gressional circle is more nearly COM
plete.
Brig Gen. William Crozier. L. 5. A.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN II. Warder. were
among the Washington people sailing
from New York on board the ImperatOr
on Saturday.
Luis Munoz Rivera, DELEGATE of Porto
R.co to Congress, sailed from New
York on Saturday for San Juan, to oe
absent for several weeks.
Congressman Robert Y. Thomas. jr.,
Of Kentucky, has returned to Washing
ton after an absence in his home
State.
Mai Gen. John R. Brooke L. s. A,
retired, and Mrs. Brooke. who spent
the summer at the Maplewood. Pitts
field, are in New York. en- route TO
their home in Washington.
+
Mr.. Yonine. OF the Russian embassy
STAFF. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard NJ Thomas. at Newport. for
a dag or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beaie Mclean,
who have been on hunting expedition
i'm Canada, are at Black Point FARM,
Portsmouth, to stay for short tlIne
before returning to Washington. 1t
is rumored at Newport that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean will buy a summer hone
there or near there, and will occupy IL
when their lease on Black Point Fan m
Sxpires.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
GROCANS
JULIA MURDOCH.
c ~ fCACo q

One of the most absolutely
unfounded beliefs of some
people is that our prices must
be high, simply because we
allow our customers months
of time in which to pay for
their home furnishings.
We prove beyond ques-
ton that this idea is wrong by
marking the price of every
article in our store in fig
ures you can read.
There is no haggling over
prices here; We do not mark
them by a secret code and
then tell you the price ac-
cording to what we think you
will be willing to pay.
We know that our prices
are as low as you can find for
goods of equal value, and we
prove it by putting them right
where you can see just what
they are-an invitation that
you make the cost careful
comparison with the best
prices Of any other house in
the city.
Can you think of any moro
convincing evidence to prove
the truth of our claim?
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Personal Mention.

The marriage of Miss Helene Stern.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Stern,
and Benjamin Salomonsky. of Norfolk.
Va. will take place In this city on
October %.
-. s.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Newmeyer have ar
rived at their home in New Orleans,
after spending the past few weeks in
Washington and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
.Pavlova's Art Has Enriched World
Greatly, IS Opinion of Julia Murdock

, kingly compliments, even when they
come unawares. do not take the little
Pavlova off her accomplished feet, for
words of praise have become so numer-
Gus that she has almost come to expect
them. She has had them wherever she
has appeared, and the strange part of
all this admiration is that the women
as well as the men Of the royal families
have shared in the admiration that has
been received by the dancer. She was
lot in the least disconcerned though nap
PLY surprised not long since when Al
fonso. King of Spain, summoning her
into his royal presence said: -
Your dancing is the most wonderful
thing in the world
There was more to AIfonso's compli-
ment than this remark to the dancer.
That was only the climax. 1t began
earlier when the King and Queen OF
Spain visited England last summer as
guests Of the British nation They ar
rived in London on Saturday morning,
and their first act, before they had got
on the visiting Job officially, and set in
motion the ceremonies that attend roy
atty when it is entertained. was to send
a Courier to the palace for box for
Pavlova's performance the same night.
OF course. every box was booked. and
so was every scat in the main body Of
the house. for Pavlova is a fad abroad.
Kings, however, have a way Of getting
what they want, and SO somebody was
found who was willing to give up box
to the King and Queen Of Spain. and
he and the Queen, accompanied by the
Duke and Duchess de Ste. Charles, the
Marquis de Viana, Prince Maurice, of
Battenberg. and Prince Leopold, Of Bat
tenberg, witnessed the performance
Pavlova didn't know they were to be
present, so there was no especial pro-
gram; just the regular act.
Invited To Box
BY King and Queen
After Pavlova had danced the King
and Queen invited her into their box
l. srIl
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

to make attractive black velvet and ve-
lour models, trimmed with dainty feath-
er fancies at the lower price.
Closely shirred net for vests and
sleeves may be had at the department
store at the. corner Of Eighth street and
Market space for 81 the yard. 1t is
banded at one end and having a pleated
ruffie at the other. The short-sleeved
gown, with sleeves OF this material set
IN. becomes the latest style. and the
vest Of this material makes the use of
many discarded blouses possible. Very
little is needed for either sleeves or
vest.
The soft green hat with the stern
bow in the most sassy of Alpine shades
and styles is not reserved for the male
contingent alone. Velour and velvet
hats in this style are now made by the
tailored hat establishments, for women.
The sizes run very large, so that. like
the mans hat, these models can sit
we'll down on the head over the ears.
They are not worn by young girls
alone, for. with the added touch of
feather or pom-pom. they are suitable
for the business hat of the woman in
office. These hats may be had at the
shop in G street which deals largely in
feathers and plumes. and which is not
far from the corner OF Ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Invited To Box
By King and Queen.

After Pavlova had danced the King
and Queen invited her into their box
and both praised her highly. Alfonso,
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

day. The Tiger Lily" Virginia.
Mazda Electric Lamps at Special Prices
Webster, III 9Th.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Tumorrow's story: Billy Pig Meets
Mr. DOE Again.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

to make attractive black velvet and ve-
lour models, trimmed with dainty feath-
er fancies at the lower price.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Brig. Gen. Alfred c. Girard and Miss
Charlotte Epping announce their mar
riage on October s. Upon their return
from "A wedding trip. General and Mrs.
Girard will be at home after November
Is at 1910 Bltmore street.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Dr. Frank Anderson, L. S. n, and
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson. who
spent most OF the summer in Chevy
Chase, have opened their house in Nine
teenth street. for the winter. Mrs. An
Gerson is spending a few days in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

at Newport fer her dancing and PROV
ess in all sports. is reported to be i'll.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

The Minister of Peru and Mrs. Pezet
will entertain tomorrow evening in COM
pliment to Miss Mildred Fear and En-
sign Field, whose marriage takes place
Wednesday.
Oscar Pezet has arrived in Washing
ton from South America and Is visiting
his uncle and aunt. the Minister and
Nine. PeZet.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Ballcnger
whose marriage took place last week,
have returned to Washington from their
trip, and are spending a few
days at the Cordova before starting for
their future home in jacksonville. Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Senator Colt has gone to Newport TO
a short visit, and was last night m
guest of honor at a dinner given BY
Senator and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. who recently
returned to Washington from the West
has taken possession of her apartment
in the Connecticut. Upon her arriva
Mrs. Francis spent a few days 1t tho
Grafton
The evening world., 1913-06-30
The Man With q Billion

Adrian explained that Mrs. Psyton
was at his homo and probably would bs
there for several days. She had not
seen . nswspapsr ani would not for q
number Of dayA She would 70 quietly
70 her apartment when she wac recov.
cred and there the mystery would bs
solved II his plans worked out prop
erly.
1T does look strange. Mr.. Wander
posl." admitted Tisrney. you vili re-
member that IL was the letter written
by the iady to the once Of one Monts-
cue JenrAy that opened up the lead 70
Sir Richard. II was Q coaring sort Of
letter. II I remember right. II sort OF
begged him to hurry bach"
Adrian flushed and then palsd
II remember" he said. . touch Of
bitterness In his tone.
"shss . widowT asked Tisrnsy.
"Yss."
They're pretty smart onss, Widows"
opinsd Tisrnsy.
Adrian was fast getting into . mirs
Of misery.
Then you will have the diamond
put back In the hiding placer he asked.
Sure; In the morning" said Tier
ney.
Adrian ran no further risk OF hearing
more Of the wisdom of Jam Tisrnsy.
He said good night and departed.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
sYNopsis OF PRECEDING oHAprrRs.

SYNOpetS Or PReCEDlN0 OHAPrLRs.
"sk RlchaNd" Calssdy.. . famous crook. loots
treasure vaults nsse Wall street Of about
billion do,iass' worth d money, Jewels and ~
eurtisA lie tssasfsss tsss pluadsr 70 bis lonely
house on the Pslisadss. But. having fallen IN
love with beautiful wsaan pensd Ms. fG'on.
kposR - "ths vidst widoW." hs leaves win
her ubs Zophas diamond. which ID. part OF mo
stolen fortune. Adrian vssdsrposl. . soeisty
man. Who takes up detective wofk IS fad. y
siss h love With M. Putos: 'Adfian y en-.
yleysd hy Jane Tissnsg. essA ei detective
bureau, 70 solvs the mystery Of the robbery.
Oslvsny kidnam Nm. PsytUn and carres hes
to the Palisades na.soa. "spanish Lisie." .
oFosk who losss Cslssry. lsarns Of the hdnap.
ping asA. IN revenge sstrays clvsrly's hiding
place to the eolies. Tis1nsy. with Adn.s and
force st plsincaesho asa. ests out Ia me
house ON tie d'alissds. Aesntus Celvsfly IN.
porss Mn Psyton 10 nsrD An. Ths ern'si
Of the rsscusn sssss hsf from ehs necessity Of
coming to sny decision. Caivsiy and hs men
ere captured. T1srusy sussssts that Cslvefly
is hurried soross 70 Police Hsadauarts~ IN No.
Yofk. There hs calmly Saisss tbs question OF
es,tsytns ths stolen tvsasRs sud thuts thst ne
nav DO 90 II hs y allowed 10 90 trss. Adnan
tskss Nm. Peyton 70 his parents hoos. Ihsn
h es>hs TSsrnsy ssd bs0 the dstsetivs 70 have
,bs Eoohas diamond ssstorsd 70 Ms. Psyton's
,oons o. hs hosa. TisvnN y anassd st %
strange . request.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
A Great Summer Story
B of Ne,v York.

the vandsrpoea mansion. r.
Now that mis- work Al \ secret ssrWcs
man SwAs ended 20 far ~ tho case OF
Sir Richard Calysrly's capture was con-
c<rned, Adrian gave up his apartment
in the Hotel 'westmoreiand. He DIVIDED
his tirne between his ckfb and his faith
er'S home.
The second night after her return 70
time Tor her answer 90 AdSian's pro-
posAl that she marry him. The moment
had come Soe the clearing away Of al
doubts II there was anything for the,
violet widow 70 hide che. wouiA ssy
mo" to her lovse. Adrian fsft cob
vinced Of this. Her aRsent and sur
render 10 him would mean . straight
from the shoulder talk and clear e.
plantations Of things that had seemed In
doubt.
when Adrian arrived after the dinner
hour she greeted him on her Threshold.
Her strength and health we're rscov-
cred She was lovsl.er than ever in
simple toilette showing Just . cfescsnt
of f,er breast and shoulders.
She smiled her greeting and he bowed
low and kissed her extended hand.
She blushed as he. took her arm for the
short walk throuph the corridor OF the
apartment to the reception room.
ADRIAN" she said. frankly. this 10
the night for the ending OF the long
story. 10 Il notr"
II hope so." he said Gravsiy.
'sir Richard 10 safe behind ths bars
and only you can carry me away ca0tivs
now" she said with . little laugh
He took her IN his arms and kissed her.
But there 10 one thing you must
know-yes. two things" she protested
Il have now and have been keeping .
stolen diamond. Not that I wanted II.
but have been keeping Il for An honest
purpose. will show Il to you"
She left him and went to- her bed
room. He heard her rummagiAS sbout
In q shoe boz and then heard her cry
out With astonishmsat and disnAy.
she came running 20 him.
'Ch. Adyan!" she cried. ~ = gene.
II II stolen. CIR Richard hes sseapSA
He 10 ths only one VINO know that ! bad
IT,"
She droVpsd inss . chair sshsst at
the loss.
1T was the famous xsphsr diamond.
which he stole and gavs 20 me-" she
SAID IN . whisper, Il hsA u hidden In
The evening world., 1913-06-30
AssAsp ss '-sHD eUAlav. I"

the eos q . Aippsr. He must - sut of
prison. He stole into this epasemsut
and left II on my pillow enc nsght As
has been here aGaini" 'r"
''ImpossLblsi" cried AAFiaa. ne d
ioensd up ~ Police headquarters"
'ouiokt' she ordered. Use the ssss-
pheHs. vsnd out ~ no 10 stu sasrs."
Adrian went - the iAstruneas aaG
sosR he'd HsadQuasters "a ths wire.
He asked for the lnspeotsrs once an1
Wa switched o.. TIE Iaapoeoer W.
not there. but Lieut.. Jlmmy Dvaa was.
He told Dunn that - Was cf ~ Secret
stili prisonsr In the Barrel.
mo. siy." said Dunn: ne y eut."
''Out" SaspsA Adrian. o..
Yes" replied Dunn. "tns lawyer
and the iswysrs fos he Saaksrs got 70.
ssthsr. and ysst ,rdsy he w~s SVEN M
freedom"
Adrian dropssa the rssssvsr and
TUNED 70 Cora 1T.
Tie has ssospsd BY some trick OF
eounssi." hs told her, IAN my worh
and Tisrusy's wcrk and the work OF the
police goes for nothins."
He has been here. Orohably SONS
time during last night. and has stolen
the Zophar diamond" shs said.
Adrian began hunting for TSsrnsys
telephone numbsS In the book when
three light taps bounded on the door IN
the hall
"wnat 4 shstr' asksd Cora.
Both Listened.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

y - IT, ~sV H. 49, 49,
around quickly and shakn ~ - -
from then. Next thsy - - - eaA
whore they are boiled In staaA
The bleaching room comes afsW -
boiler. In the bisaohinO t6Hk ~ 49,
are, put In pure water. uize1 -,
bleaching powder. The rags as0 -
soft snd 1aipy. rhis pulp - - -
held together. - II 10 nixsA ywteA 8 -
Of glue that strsugthsns u.
When the psopsr anount hes ~
added the pulp y passsd through wQ1pk.
again and over . wire netting. WNAa
the water II drawn on. leaving y
nrn. II 10 now called ''hak-stu9s" A44:
to make II sun,ciently strohg. Dr. peaR,
teal purposes II has 10 Be put 0ssu4
the whole process AGAIN, 81 Y .sssss
Finally II reaches, the psyfsctlD& -,
chine, where heavy. warm ronefo S66s
press Il into shsetc a papsrcgedE
The evening world., 1913-06-30

days and the vanderposl family physi-
chan was at times greatly concerned
for her.
A. the days passed the sensation Of
her disappearance died down. The
nswspapsr accounts drifted from the
hrst page to the iast and hnally other
matters of pubic interest crowdsd II
out Of the prints entirely.
Cora won the hearts Of Mr.. and AIys.
vandsrpoA and thsy would have been
Siad 70 have had her 20 with them 10
their country homs for . long sonval-
escenes. but she felt that th, hms had
come for her 70 resume Nor reguisr
path of ne Her apartment wss ready
tor her snA her maid ~nd Adrian one
Aay aidsd her In hS dspsrturs from
The evening world., 1913-06-30
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

ind out whether or not he lovsd ~
young lady Ia that short 5000 Of 49,;
After . longer acquaintance hs NAook
feel = deep affection for her ~ ~
misht not But real lore rarely tesStGhs
grows In few days or . fsv veene
The swtftsr emotion. mssqusr&dint -
der that name. 10 another thing -
tirely .~ ,~, N y
The evening world., 1913-06-30

IT'S never WISE 70
hurry any im-
= portAnt proceed
Ing. not even fall
Inc In love.
Just the other day
. Siri vrote me .
rsthSr piAintivs lot;
Ter about . young
man who had been
paying her certain
attsntion 3. she
chronicled some acts
- indicative Of true
A6estioh 9th sra
aAaaAA A hAp a A.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

ls.-PAP1R.
A IL papss. from the erasnas,
"a erswn bsst that ~ uSsA . eau
. ''butchsrs Deoss." Up 70 tbs
aik anishsA kind At ts.so . quirs. 10
made Of one Of sArss thinss-srasa
wood pulp or fass- Ths srass used
for papsr is. variety. ealisd rsparts.
Il p grown in Spain and Northern
Africa. Wood pulp 10 thln slices sf
WOOD. cut from trees and made soft
And the rass-wsl. the rass come from
everywhere. mach Of us contributes TO
paOsr-mskins VIXEN We throw RAGS
away. Paper made from rags b the
most used. The RAGS are brought TO
the factory and are Immediately sorted
and pulled to pieces. Usually women
workers DO this. Then the rags are
placed In . tsss' sttfactor which spins
The evening world., 1913-06-30

&c, B." writes; .wovld usassoDe
woman Be tusslnsd In writing - 49,
ogy 70 . young man whom sAs go
iousiy wronssd before her naSt
She has just disocvsrsd hsr 80
and dsss not seek bis fssnAeA1
merely desires 70 make asasn16e
thinh that eAs sAeul1 aWoQU 60
ss,ss vAss sss "a tass - - a
The evening world., 1913-06-30
y'I)(sqQ
q on rRECEDINo iNyrALME,

y DUsn wss born at Aususta. Me-. .
~. 8bs was tsautif,i and tompIn,sed.
- Ran III IN love With her end proposed
J. Size sefnsei all SUCH prorosnis. pre-
% lead . butterfly life rather than to
y 4Dwn I, welded routine. Coming to New
86nNracts1 instant attention. and bsrains
y - Tho Giri In 6reen." Her hume here
/ e. No, II Thowas street.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
CHAPTER XII.

IN days passed and Cora Lee
Psyton was stili In the care
Of Adrian's mother. Her
nervous collapse proved no
slight affair. She was on the
The evening world., 1913-06-30

ndss iHAiRsrsas> NE wound up By
saying. He Sss saiy hnswn ne .
month, Do No sAtaA ~ PsAlly sasesr'
Nh sssssss sssssS Sss~ ~ y
The evening world., 1913-06-30
tCon.inued.)

Con.inued)
ROADWAY. south Of Leonard.
was In Helen's little hour the
y fashionable promenade. There,
Of . sunny afternoon, the
graat EdWin Forrest froWned
The evening world., 1913-06-30
Falling In Love.

IT'S never wise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
MANY ATTEND THE
PEREA FUNERAL
Solemn Requiem Mass Cele'
brated for Repose of Soul OF
Much Beloved Woman; Bur-
ial in Santa Barbara.

The funeral ot Mrs. Adelaide
Trisarr dr ror.t, vito ui y. T.. Pc
req. United siutos deputy marshuL
whose death occurred Monday morn
ms lpuoNiur severe attack of pu'u-
muuH. uas DO Dob tnH morning in
tho church OF tho lmmu"uiltr Com
,,ptlun solemn high requiem masses
Vgs celebrated Tor 'ho rcpo., pi tuu
departed soul. Father MuudulugL
,,j,bWUt. Father DUwul', dea'Hu
and Father l,mc ruh-iv.rnu Nu-
sic nua furnished iN tnr humu.uIa'.
Couocplp choir Tho ser icrs N"r.
attended hE large number "i r.i.-
ry.s and urleuiH Of Nlr l,f.a and
OF tho r,r,I Hmily uru OF the uId".
ANA most prominent in che state, Tho
i.1dio. aDailf. of 90. lmmaculai"
Conception church attended 90" .Au.
oral 600 20 body Huf.a. NH- 100 SAINT"
barbara cemetery Tho pIllh,nr'rs
were pcrtrrto Armiio, s"caudin" H"'
moro. MELTON Cha,.z y. T. ArWn"'
Ir. 81 4. kcIchcr. o. g. ConnoiI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
JUDGE POPE GUEST
OF HONOR LAST
EVENING
President Of New Mexico Sum
day School Association Fet-
ed in Congregational Church
Parl0rs.

In honor 81 Imdre william w.
Pope. president of the New MeXiea
sunday school association. big ban.
qnct. attended hy ZOE members ~ the
various sunday school organizations
of the city and county. was held last
evening In tho Congregational church
purlurs. The pnrlnrs were hand
somely decorated ln patriotic colots,
and the place cards were neat Nfialrf
with an American flag imprinted. The
decorations were patriotic hccuusc
thc guest 81 honor II a United states
Judge. u. A. Porterflcld presided dt
the banquet and mad, pleasing and
clever toustmnstcr o. g. CLARK rf-
sppndpd 60 "a Teachers Tfniniux.'
~. T., Mohu. president of the nofua
lulo County SUNDAY Schoul association
spoke on County Association WurN.'
and Judge Pope spoke on "Fh, 81 20.
Crai Work uf the state" pointing out
thc great needs ut the Sunday SCHOOL
and the great need fur Sundu,
schuuls. declaring them To- hr 90 most
important factor la building up ctun
citizenship Az u ai the banquet
and reception that followed proved
delightful and The guests sprut.a yer,
cuioy able evening Iudgr Fope u iu
Aihupu,rqu. conducting .od'tal court
unl his numerous friends hrrC go
braccd ia" opportunity Go give on out-
ward manifestation uf th" esteem m
which hc IL held here and ot th, ap-
pr citation OF his sunday school WORK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

what pt, 20 is Go sc" s" mun'
people with ih.n. wisp, hur ndrd
or f,1brd vIfh gray and r'lIIlu ihH.
most ot thus, people WiEht have t't'
gloss, abundant hair ot u"lul'-'
color and lus'r, b. They w"uIh hu' Is'
tho proper treatment Thor. H uu
necessity for gray hair under r.hy-
1851. wears uI lao, and th'f. i- %" .N-
uus, for anyone. young ur uld. having
thiu "rIsnnra huir either .ui "i
daudrur .r b,Hy AMI r9uh smelling
with ,N'' ..tr Hil
N.u .n bring buus ih, nIHr
colon o. .uu Hrir iu 70 i.. i'H au'
forever rIJ Yourself u' uu. duuf .
aud Iuo-, ulrs aud UIn" Eu.r hHr
grow strong md boaurlH. 'N uslu.
WNrth's -a.. md sulphur il..r t"m-
.cds. Tur s.n.rluuns common sIta"r
sag, nH. .... H7rd tor r' storing Tut
pr H.rf .ur f. color ui lu' IHH Ho
r.irhi I. suilra H. In -.'
ciuusis Dol. n.ug cNcolirul for ir. i-
mont ut h.Ir Hni scalp 'r"Y"i.s.
% uu .r. troubled Win u,U1fuH
or u.nna Hllr. or DO y"ut mr I-
LOSING lH ..I.r or coming u"i. .'I 30
huE.r.ri U.t"r ot Wycth.s 5000" 1nd
sulphur Groom .our druerH' rnd w..
ur. thu Improvement Boo Doc tHu'i
aimee of ,rur hair after 30 t'n iH'F
treatment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Clnrcnte iden. auditor Tor eros.
Kelly a. co. is mere today from t.a'
Vegas
7. Liuc,u. assistant state suprrn-
fendent of insurance, b. in Albuqu,r-
quc today on of'iciai business.
a. a. Blackwell. chief clerk at thc
railway mail srr,ic", "a herr from
Denver on an Inspection trip.
Horse blankets. lar robes. extreme
IS large stock az special sale; % per
cent OF during next ten days. ;, kOr-
Der g. co. eos North Second 81.
Phone S7S
Mayor y. X n SELLERS loft TO-DAY
for Santa pc 60 assist the Sew MeNlcu
Municipal league IN inducing the leg
islaturc 20 pass much needed iegisls
tlon for munlclpalitios.
G. B. s,rome. transportation chiei
for tnf Santa Fc. who spent y'Wcrias
in AibuQucrguo. attending the Conn
merclai club hanu,ict ln1 evening
ieft this morning for Brlcn IN his pri'
vute car. expecting 90 spend The daS
there
~ W. Kelly, or las Vegas ana Dar
Kelly. of Trinidad. of the Gross, Rel
l. A. Co.. are On Albuquerque today of
business. Mr. Harry Kelly g. accom-
panied hy DTS daughter. Mis Heller
s.. Kelly tn, Eoliys arc guests a'
the Aly8rado hotel