davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

glInboat. three destroyers, several tor
pedo boats and two submarines.
Equatorial Africa-0r the French
| Congo. West coast Of Africa, between
Kamerun. a German colony, and the
Belgian Congo; area 669. 600 square
miles; white population 1900, native
| 100000 Military force $50 Euro
peans. 7,145 natives. .-...
Madagascar-OH the east coast OF
Africa; area 22S 500 square miles;
French population 10000; native g.
100000. Military forces 24ll Euro
peans, 6376 natives
In the Indian Ocean-The Mayotte
! Islands and Camoro Islands, between
Madagascar and Africa, and the Is.
lands of Reunion. St Paul, Amsterdam
and Kerguelen.
French Somalti Coast Western
' coast of Red Sea, opposite Alden; area
$3.50 square miles; population 208,0OG.
! French West Africa-Comprises Sc.
negal. French Guinea. the Ivory Coast,
Dahomey and Mauritania, Senegam-
bia and Nigeria; area 100000 square
miles; European population 100000,
Africans 100000 men.
: Tunis-On the northern coast of
! Africa: area so 900 square miles; pop
ulation 100000, military force IL
500 men.
French Guiana-West Of Venezuela !;
area 30,500 square miles, population
$4,000.
Martinique-West Indies; area 3S5
square miles, population $4,000.
Guadeloupe-West Indies; area 6SS
square miles; population 212,000.
St Pierre and Miquelon-South of
Newfoundland. Area of both islands,
SO square miles; population 1862.
In the Pacific Ocean-New Caledo-
MIA and its dependencies: the Wallis
Archipelago, the Loyalty Islands; the
Huon Islands and the New Hebrides,
Other French establishments in Ocea-
MIA, scattered over wide area, are
the Island of Tahiti, the Society Is
lands, the Marquezas, the Tuamoto
group, the Leeward group and other
lesser islands. Total area STA square
miles; total population S1.100. So.
GERMAN POSSESSIONS. i
Kiau-Chau ITS ng- Tau)-0n the east
coast OF the province Of Shantung:
area 200 square miles; garrison of
3125, composed Of German marines
and Chinese soldiers; population 1885,
900.
Togc-On west coast Of Africa. be-
tween the Gold Coast (British) and
Dahomey (French) area 33.700 square
miles: white. population 1858. native
100000: military force small.
Kamerun-West coast of Africa be-
tween Nigeria (French) and the
French Congo; area 900 square
miles: white population 1870, native
100000.
German Southwest Africa-West
coast of Africa, north of Cape Colony;
area 322.450 square miles: white pop
ulation 1850. native $4,000
German East Africa - Between
British East Africa on the north and
Portuguese East Africa on the south;
area $4,000 square miles: white pop
ulaticn 1896. native 7,645.000.
In the Pacific Ocean Germany has
IS its colonies or deDendencies. Kaiser
WiIhelm'c Land The Bismarck group
the Caroline, the Pelew, the Marianne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

The following Is a list of the colon
ies, protectCrates and dependencies Of
the four great countries involved in
war in Europe:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Gibraltar-At the entrance 10 the
Mediterranean sea; area two square
miles; military force 1857
Malta-In the Mediterranean sea &:
area III square miles; military
strength 7647.
Cyprus Island in the Nediterra.
mean, 60 miles from the coast OF Asia
Minor; area 1854 square miles; mill.
tary strength 121 men.
Empire OF India--Area 100000
square miles; population 295,000,0O0'
military strength, British troops. 75,'
S97; native troops, 1886, with 35,700
reservists
Ceylon-Oh the southeast coast of
India; area 25.33 square miles; mill
tary strength 1882 men.
Maldive Islands-In the Indian
ocean. 400 miles southwest Of India;
area lis square miles: population So
600; a grcup of ~ coral islets.
Federated Malay States-of the Ma
Law peninsula; area $4,000 square
miles; .popu'aticn G7S,000: military
strength S51 natives. under eleven
European officers; also native con-
stabulary.
Borneo-In the East Indins: area
10000 square miles; population $780,
600.
Hongkong East coast CT China;
area 400 square miles; population
100000: military strength 4270.
Wei-Hai-Wei-In the province gof
Shantung, China; area 2S5 square
miles; Formulation 10000. Not far
from the German possession Of Kaiu
Chau
Bahrein-Or Avail Islands. in the
Persian gulf. near the coast of Ara.
bia; area 230 square miles: popula-
ton $4,000.
Straits Settlements fSingaporel--
On the strait Ct Malacca: area 1900
square miles: population $4,000; mil.
itary strength 2504
Union of South Africa--Comprising
Cane cf Good Hope: Natal. the Trans
paal. and Grange River COLONY: area
473.000 square miles: population g.
100000: military STRENGTH. British Inn
perial troops. $500. and local organiza-
tons.
Other British Possessions in Africa
british East Africa. with an area OF
275.00a square niles. and ponuIstion
OF 100000, is left almost wholly to
the natives for defense. The same is
true of British. Central ffrica. Homal.
Hand, Zanzibar, Bastuoland. the terri
tory Of Rechuanss. Rhodasia. Nigeria.
the Gold Coast, Lagos, Sierra Leone
and Gambia
In the Indfrn Ocean-Scat tered
British POSSESSIONS or protectorates
arc st. Helena. Ascension. Tristap d
Acunha, Msurit'us. the Seychelles.
f.haeos ard other islands and the
islands II st. Paul and Amsterdam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
HAWAII ALMOST
FRENCH COLONY
60 YEARS AGO

Sixty years ago today the United
States government sent out its first
scientific expedition for exploring and
chartlng the southern seas. The
squadron of five vessels and a store
ship set sail from Norfolk. Va It's
chief. Commander Charles Wilkes, was
aboard the flagship, the Vineennes,
which was to carry him around the
earth during the next four years.
Rounding South America, after leis-
urely journey in which he stopped to
explore many unknown islands, he
sailed northward along the coast OF
California at the time when it was
under Spanish rule. He continued on
ward to the present states of Oregon
and Washington. He arrived in Ho-
nolulu at the time when the Hawaiian
Islands were about to fall into the
hands of the Franeh-but Wilkes made
it so evident that the United States
would tolerate no such event that Ha-
waii remained an American appanage.
In Samoa he drew up treaty with
the tribal chief that gave to the
United States one Of its most valuable
I'D dl CpdllIlS 'oJdt'OuS. TIC ulSpidNC
such force in the PHILIPPINES that
its influence remained effective to the
day when the Americans came to occu.
pv it half century later Upon his
return he announced that he had dis.
covered a new continent in the Ant
arctic regions which he gave the name
if Wilkes Land. His claim was herald
ed with ridicule and it became sub.
iect of bitter controversy.
Today practically all the worlds
seas have been charted; but about
7,00O000 square miles. or one-half of
the total land surface of the earth, are
still unknown to the white man. The
great American explorer stands vim
Dictated and the Antarctic continent
is an established fact. Explorers have
not only proved that there is Wilkes
end but have discovered the South
Pole The example set by Wilkes in
the Antarctic has been emulated in
the Arctic and today the North Pole
is also an established fact. TODAY,
also, the Pacific ocean is a great high
wav of commerce and its travel is
based upcn the accurate knowledge
gathered bv Wilkes. Every shin find.
ing its way through the unlighted ma.
yes of the south sea is gIlided by the
SURVEYS OF the United States Explor-
ing Exnedition" as it has become
known historically The United States
still has On unexcelled naval station
IN the midnacific which is due to the
blue-naper treaty with its auill-penned
agreement drawn up by Wilkes and
the barbarian chief Because of the
decisive action of the American ex.
plcrer. Hawaii tcday is an American
territory and not a French possession.
The South Sea Island natives remem-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
HARBOR NOTES

The steamer w. G. Hall will again
be dispatched over the Claudine route
/ to Maui ports, the vessel sailing at {
O'Clock this evening.
Destined for Kealia, Kauai, the In.
ter-Island steamer Helene will be dis
patched at O'Clock this evening tax.
ing freight and mail only.
Sailing from Honolulu on August 6,
the United States army transport
Logan is reported to have arrived at
San Francisco on Saturday afternoon.
The destination of the barkentine
Mary Winkleman from Eureka, Calf,
Is Hilo, Hawaii This vessel has a
large shipment of lumber for the big
island ... III,
With a full shipment of sugar and
other lines of.island products the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Enterprise
is reported to have sailed from Hilo
for San Francisco.
The Matsonia of the Matsou NaViga-
ton line will probably be dispatched
for Hilo next Thursday morning.
Several thousand tons of sugar awaits
this vessel at the Hawaii port.
The Associated Oil Company steam.
er, ]. A. Chanslor Is expected to steam
for the coast today. The last of the
$4,000 barrels of oil has been dis.
charged into the local storage plaEt.
The schooner Alice Cooke with
about 100000 of lumber Is believed
nearing the islands. This vessel sailed
more than fortnight ago from Grays
Harbor, with destination as Honolulu.
The remainder of the shipment Of oil
brought to the islands by the Union
Oil tanker Santa Rita has been dis.
charged at Kihei, Maui. The vessel
is reported to nave steamed for the
California coast
Fine weather is reported along the
coast of Kauai by officers in the Inter
Island steamer Kinau, an arrival yes
terday This vessel brought an auto
mobile, 10 cases of tobacco. 46 bales OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Der the American" as they called
Wilkes, to this day According to
their myths he taught them hcspitali
ty which they practice today by send
ing the fairest Of their maidens to
greet the stranger with yams and
bamboo tubes of water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Of molasses, 50 bags OF taro, 24O bags
of rice and zoo packages OF sundries.
Sugar to the amount OF 1850 made up
the bulk of the cargo, The Kinau will
be dispatched at 5. o'clock tomorrow
evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

nfh service the Community the the
Chamber o ON
1t also the underlying principle of the of the AID Club
has satisfied
Consumers and are holding them.
Business IS Business when you Have To.
Business Pleasure when Want To there's mighty
distinction between the difference
tries make transaction
Whenever improvement in "as Service possible,
make Willingness and necessity being prompe
Successful catering both anticipation what call Per
feet Service"
Let courteous representative call upon you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Asia.
More than 5000 sacks Of Kauai sugar
has been discharged from. the Inter.
Island steamer Likelike, an arrival
frcm windward ports, The vessel has
been placed on berth for departure
at 5 O'Clock this evening.
To accommodate the Matson Naviga.
tion liner Matsonia.s due to arrive
from San Francisco tomorrow morning,
the British steamer MARINA will be
shifted to another berth to take up
anchorage outside the harbor.
The prospect for the immediate dis.
patch of the British ship Saint Mirren
with European cargo is not Gathering
according to local shipping men, This
vessel was to be dispatched from Ant.
werp for Honolulu within a few
weeks. -. :.<
The report that damage to the
machinery in the Japanese steamer
Seiyo Maru was the direct cause OF
that vessel making a prolonged stay
outside the port of Honolulu is not
generally believed in local shipping
circles.
Pending repairs to the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine, the Likelike will
take up the route formerly covered BY
the W. G.. Hall, while the smaller
Noeau will be dispatched for windward
Kauai ports taking up the run OF the
Likelike.
Until shortage of steam tonnage
prevails along the coast, the sailing
vessels in the oil fleet will not be dis.
patched to the islands The ship Mar.
ion Chilcott operated by the Associat
ed Oil Company is now on the berth
at Goviata for Honolulu.
Taking more than II 600 tons OF
sugar and scattering shipments of
pines, the American-Hawaiian freight
er Texan, has departed from Hilo for
Panama canal. The Texan with its
cargo is expected to pass through tho
waterway en- route to New York.
Joseph Mclaughlin Of Philadelphia.
oIn faI a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Joseph Mclaughlin Of Philadelphia,
was elected president of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians at the close OF
their session at Norfolk, Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land
are blighted by the i'll health of wife
and mother! +. ..e.....
1t may be backaches, headaches, the
TEXTURES Of a displacement, or some
ailment peculiar to her sex which
makes life a burden. Every woman
in this condition should rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. made from roots and herbs,
to restore her to health and happi.
ness. ESTABLISHMENT. *...:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

While at Central and South Amerf.
can ports, the Japanese freighter Seiyo
Maru was supplied with several thou.
soRd tons Of nitrates. The material is
consigned 10 importers on the coast OF
Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Fine weather is reported along the
coast of Kauai by officers in the Inter
Island steamer Kinau, an arrival yes
terday This vessel brought an auto
mobile, 15 cases of tobacco. 46 bales of
hides, 80 cases of honey. SO packages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

A delegation az the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, which just closed its
convention. atsNQrfolk.r Va, was re.
ceiyed bY RreAl1 1T Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
FIERCE SNOWSTORM
RACES AROUND
PITTSBURGH
Much Damage Is Done to
Wires and There Is Fear of.
Floods From Continuing Pre-
cipitation

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 3--The storm
which broke over eastern Ohio and
western Pennsylvania last night in.
creased IN Intensity as today wore on,
moving down into West Virginia and
causing great damage 10 telephone
and telegraph wires Many commu-
mites were cut or because of the
heavy snow, while others could be
reached only by one shaky wire.
Snow fen steadily during the even
ing and the local weather bureau sent
out special warning 20 an railroad
and river interests TO prepare for a
continuation Of existing conditions un-
IN tomorrow when tho mercury prob
ably would drop TO 70 degrees
Fear Of flood, prevalent al day
along the upper ohio and the Mon
ongahola and Allegheny rivers, was
dispclled by the prediction Of lower
temperature, hut craft in the local
harbor were made snug IN anticipation
of eventnailtes
Stories Of suffering and loss Of life
began 10 reach Pittsburgh during the
day.
Railroads operated under difficult
tics, wire trouble making the move
ment Of trains uncertain East Of
Pittsburgh II was showing heavily IN
the mountains but trains were move
ing. In the Allegheny valley traffic
was almost AT a standstll while aft
railroad trains were from two TO four
hours late,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
ARTIST EARLE IS
HELD PRISONER
IN NORWAY
Arrested on Charge Of Abduct-
Ing Son, Prisoner and "Af-
fInity" Are Awaiting Eytradi-
ton to France


ChfiRtiania, Norway Jan 3.-- Ferdi-
nand Pinncy Earle. HE American art
ia has been brought here under arr
rest on the charge of abductng his
eight year-old son Harold from q
school at ia Motto Bonvron France,
The boys mother is Marry Fish
huchor who was Earle's first wife
Earle and Miss Charlotte Herman,
Of Rutherford. NJ j. known also as
Mrs Evans" who is alleged to be inn
pllcaicd In the abduction, were arrest
"a several days ago al Totem, IN the
interior OF Norway, by French de-
tocilvc, Pichard who had been track
inc them since Inst November They
have been placed tn fail here and VIII
pa treated as ordinary prisoners until
eytraditl0n papers arrive from Parts.
The boz Harold IL on his way TO
france IN charge OF II. G. l.. stceg,
the French minister 20 Norway who
has just resigned his post AT Chris
tiania The American legation rs
Watching Eare's interests,
In q statement tonight. Earle snid
that since his flight from Paris he
had been residing Ia different parts
81 Norway, occasionally assuming "a
new name H. declined to give his
motive for the abduction OF the boy
saying that he would reserve his ex-
PLANTATION for the French courts But
II IL understood that he was inspired
hy an Irresistible desire to see his son,
when ho had moi seen since baby
hood Earle smiling with apparent
happness, said that the boy had
loNrncd to love him Ia The last three
months and would never forget him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
JOKER STARTS RUMOR
THAT POPE IS DEAD

Rome Jan IA rumOr which
spread rapidly through the city to-
night that the pupo WAS dead, caused
intense excitement for a time The
vaiieun wis overwhelmed with in~
qulries but 10 that very hour the pope
was quietly ccnversng with Cardinal
nnallius pompi1i who had not long
before congratulated Tn. pontiff on
hia vigorous appearance
The police instituted an Inquiry
relative to the origin of the rumor
and loarned that Il was the work 81
i ao-calcd practical Joker who had
teicphoued 20 q friend at one Of tn
big hotels thnt he knew the pope was
dead
q fttgenlt ~ the Swiss guard,
commenting on lhe incident thus
momprlallzed
Threatened people live long Like
POPE iAo hc present pontif VII
teien quarter Of % century
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
RECOVERED FROM LUNG
TR0UBLE--N0W INSURED

Insurance companies viii not accept any
one affected with i.ung Trouble When
yen know a men vho has been afflicted
and who later has been Insured. such ac-
ton means that the policy holder must be
In a very good state 81 health Cases have
been reported when Lung sufferers after
taking Ectman's Alternative. remedy for
Throat aud Lung Troubles. have success
fully passed the medical test OF Insurance
companies Read this oase,--
zal Dean st. Brooklyn NY
Gentlemen About year aud IA half
aan ! noticed that hy health WAS rapidly
failing ] was troubled with night sweata
a severe cough nHd was very weak. having
In fact absolutely $50 ambition whatever
About this time ! consulted q physician
whp Told me my lungs were affected. Sut
satisfied 4 sent co. another doctor Who
first stages ~ Luur trouble Al this point
! staficd 80 tsl,e Hekmaas Alternative. The
Mleht sweAts stopped almost immediately.
nay cough became lHasor and gradually dis
appeared. NN weight ls now 1lg pounds
and my physician has pronounced me
perfectly sound e. when. together with
the fact that / have Just been accepted
las tWn different Insurance companies fof
Insurance makes ms sure of ms entire
ree.,y,sfy oy heSmaus Altcra,,ye. an,
,Aboee abbreviated. more an requsst1
lchmana Alternative has hreu proven by
many Years test Ga De most effcaciaus
fpr severe Thfaat and Lung Affections,
bronchitis bronchial Asthma. stubborn
colds anh in urhulldinf fhr system Com
iains nH nareuurs nni~ons 81 hahlt-farm.
iug urHfs held hf Highland Pharmacy
and leading druggists write the Eckmun
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa for booklet
lellins q reeo,elies aud additional evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
EUGENIC MARRIAGE
LAW TO Be TESTED

fsy NoHHEo 5oUHAtL SPECIAL LEASED HRrl
Milwaukee Wis, Jam 3. -Applica-
tion for awfit OF mandumus to com
pei County Clerk H. q, Widulc 20
Issue a marriage license 70 Alfred A.
Peterson. without the submission OF
"a medical certificate as demanded by
the cuqenics law. VIII be presented
early next week, Attorney Harry Il,
MeLogan sald today
The measure is unreasonable
gnd an unjust exercise OF police pow
crs, It viii be contendcd, and lprther
1t is class legislation in thMiht de-
mands something from the n6tiis with
no corresponding assuraneesto him
Ct the absence Of disease in the
woman For 4 third cause the law
yer for Peterson will set forth that
the law dlserlminates against physi
clans under thirtylyears old, tlrs
majority Of them being capable and,
II ANYTHING, bctter qualified FOR the
reason that they have received later
and more advanced medical teachinGs
than old men
a foreigner whose name has not
been diyulged was refused a license
along with two other prospective
blidegrooms today lie refused 10
undergo the physical examination and
went to an attorney. where he secured
q statement which, after he and his
prospective bride affix their signa-
lures, will make them common law
man and wife according 70 a Wih-
Consln statute He said that he had
rented a han for the wedding and no
cugenics law was going to spoil tho
event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
neIalI,e Of COL. honeywell nIc..

New York. Jan 3--Aliss Lucy Mar
garol Roosevelt daughter OF w Emlen
Roosovelt Theodore Roosevelt's eoua-
In, died today at her fathers home on
Firth avenue from typhoid fever. She
contracted the disease, IL was suid
during the trip with Col ana Mrs
Roosevelt up the Paraguay river
South America although tho fever did
not develop until nearly month lat
on while she and Mrs Roosevelt were
nearing New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Cancer Specialist Dies cf Disease.

Buffalo, A. ~ Jan. g.-Dr Fred
erlek G. Busch, widely known az an
authority on cancer, died here today
from malignant cancer and pncumo-
ms Two months ago he was oporat-
ed on In the Johns Hopkins hospital
tn Baltimore. lladium was used DR.
lusch's cancer was of the incurable
type and AZ the most radlum in his
case, could only alleviate suffering
he was 40 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

a local institutions ad reads. THE
man worth while is the man worth
money And the Young man who
aa1lraE 90 ho worth while and 10
possess money must be- equipped with
IL business training
These lung winter evenings may hp
converted into mOneY-Eotting rdnea
ton sinrt the year right 10y fittlIg
yourself fof "a better position
Como Monday evening. January bth
ALNuQr ERQrE BUSINESS coll
EGE.
"rh special school hV Specialists 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Impoltant neclsIons Fxncctcd.

Washington, Jan, IA prolonged
secret conference Of the Justices Of
the supreme court today was accepted
as AN assurance Of the announcement
Of mnuy decisions on Monday About
one hundred cases are awaiting deci-
sion A few such as the inter-moun-
tam rate eases, have been under com
sidcration all summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Missing I,odlum Disc Recovered.

New York, Jan. 3-The disc Of ra :
dunn worth $500 belonging 20 pr.
William II, Deiffenbach. cancer spc-
clalist for the liahncmanu hospital.
which had been missing since Tues.
DAY was recovered today. Dr Dclf-
fenbach refused TO tell whether It had
Teen stolen or under what eircum-
stances II was found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Wilson Bros. 100 values Sale Price ...,.......
Wilson Bros. Sl50 values, Sale Price. ...,......
f. 4 " Fine Shirts. Sis values sale Price. ~.
E.& " Fine Shirts $3.50 values Sale Price, 49,.
Nothing resewed-White Shirts included in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
F ROM FRANKLIN
To CARNEGIE

A Ben Franklin said, THE surcst. SAT-
est and most gratifying Investment is
knowledge" Franklin was success.
Carnegie SAYS, THE future cantgibs
Of industry must have a technical nus
mess training. ! regard business coll
lrges MS most necessary element In
our educational svstom." Carnegie II
a success
The Albuquerque Business college
offers the best in business training
FERN opens Monday, Jh!sary 9Th.
ALBUQr BUSINESS COLI
LEGE
a National Accredited school