davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

nips. cut them into thick slices and
pafboil them. Then take out. drain
carefully; then arrange In layers In a
nrepi"of dish. Sprinkle each iay.r
WIN salt and pepper. chopped pars-
ley and smali dabs OF butter Pour
over little milk tabout TWO table
spoonfuls). and bake in the oven UNI
III cooked. Serve III the dish.
Army Doughnuts
Two weii-bcaton eggs. one cupfui OF
sugar, one tcaspoonful OF softencd
butter pinch OF salt, one teaspoon
iul OF soda, two teaspooafuls of cream
of tartar, one teaspoonful OF vinegar
ana Hour 10 roll easily. Cut In circles
with biscuit cutter; then stamp out
INC centres with Il smaller cutter and
irS In hot fat. These are delicious
BAKED Virginia Hmm.
Nothing Is more delicious for lunch
cons and high teas" than n virr,,i,
baked nam TO prepare 1t, take ham
weighing from seven to ninc pounds.
sc!ape and scrub the outside. rinse
wen, cover with cold water and let
stand twenty-four hours Put 10 boil
In cold water ana simmer gently unlil
tender Take the Kettle from the fin q.
but leave the ham in IL until the A.
uuid L. luke"arin. Take out the ham
ana remove the skin, which should
come off easily Prepare a dressing
oi one beaten egg. two apoonfuls brown
sugar. rolled bieaG crumbs or cracker
aust, level teaspoonful dry mustard
WIN niue sour wine or cider To
mo;sien Spread this mixture over tho
nam, dot with cloves and put In n
pan to bake. Pour pint of sour win.
a. CIDER over IL and bake. Blasting often.
uhuI the cider Is absorbed and mo
ham wen Drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
BLOUSE ETHicRI:AI.ITY.

Thereto tulle
Chiffon Is good.
-Laces arc Important.
-Chantilly lace liz modish
Various applique leces arc liked
Dotted net serves well In some In
stances
both white and ecru nets and iaces
arc fashionable
Delicate pink chiffon Innings are
among the pretty touches.
Seams down the shoulders and
sleeves to the elbows are noted on
some biouscs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
TWO VERY FAMOUS
AND LOVELY TRlADS

London. March 5.-The death OF
Mrs. William Morris widow of tho
great Socialist. painter and poet of the
English people. has revived tho con
uoversy rs to whether hers or Eliza
beth Siddafs beauty Influenced the art
of Dante Gabriel Rossetti the most.
Mrs. Morris died al Bath (where for
nearly sixteen years she had lived I'm
secluSion) tho last week In January
and since then publications. have been
constantly referring to her rs the
beauty who most Influenced Rosettrs
work This honor surely belongs to
Elizabeth Siddal whom he met in 1850.
courted for ten years and married when
sho was fast yielding To the fatal dis
ease that would. doubtless. soon have
claimed her was not her nfe cut short
| In a tragic manner.
Rossetti did not meet Jano Burden
tMrs, Morris's maiden namc). until late
In the hfties. Burue- Jones and Nor
ris the famous three who made the OK.
ford brotherhood mot her through
him. and while IL is claimed an thIee
became attached to her. Morris married
her.
Amazing rs her beauty was, there
are many OF the opinion that II did not
equal that Of Elizabeth Siddal Will
liam Morris In one OF his poems to his
wife. Praise of Ms Lady" says:
My lady seems 81 ivory
Forehead. straight nose ana checks
uaiiowed 4 little nournfully.
Her great eyos. standing far arart.
Draw up some memory from the heart,
And gaze out very mournfuiiy"
Many dwclt upon tho haunting beauty
Of her great gray eyes, splendid form
of face. surmouuted by the heavy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
TEMPT TIE APPETITE
WITH SAnDINES

Sardines can always be called on 10
furnish the basis II an appealing dish
and Tho cook who knows how to use
them In many different ways has u
source OF cver-changing daintles al
ways on hand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

ways on hand,
Curlicd Snrdinos-Sarfincs ALREADY
ooned md Skinned arc sold aud this
sort makes the work Of preparation
simpler for tho coot. For currlca ser
dimes the nsh must be honcd and skin
ned To begin with. Then sprinkle them
with salt. mustard and pepper, and
squeeze a few drops OF lemon Juice on
each Let them stand In this season
ing Tor ten OF tiftcon minutes. and then
htoli tor minute on 80 ON each side
over clear Gre In the meantime PIC
pare The following sauce. Tut tho
strained oil from the sardinc can IN a
small saucepan and when II Is hot STIR
ln = tablespoonful OF -four mixed ,vith
\ a teaspoonful IF curry. Then add !,
eupful OF rich milk Cook untN IN H.
thick and smooth and then add the
vel beaten yolk uf an egg. a teaspoon
iul OF lemon juice and a little cayenne
pepper Add salt To taste Put the
htoiled sardincs OH slices Of hot but
TERED toast and serve with the hot
d sauce poured over them
/ Sardne and cheese arc easily pre-
rcd I'm this way: Drain the sarain,s
ana roll each of them tn finely grated
iafmesan cheese Place each on
,htn piece OF hu,tcred toast. cut lit
tla larger than the sardino Warm in
the oven and serve.
Rroiied sardines nro perhaps as
temptiuE ~ auy other sardtne dish.
10 prepare them. select a dozen good
sized ones and place them on IA wire
htotler. Broll them lot two minutes
on each side ANA then arrange them
neatly on SIX small pieces 81 lhin hot
huttered toast. Place a quarter OF n
4 - - ga az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

Her great eyos, standing far apart,
Draw up some memory from the heart
And gaze out very mournfuily."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

Rossetti did not meet Jane Burden
tMrs Morriss maiden namc). until late
IN the hfties. Burue- Jones and Nor
ris. the famous three who made the OK
ford brotherhood, mot her through
him. and while IL is claimed all three
became attached to her. Morris married
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
FINANCIAL SITUATION
OF COUNTRY IS G0OG


Washington, Aug. I. TT Comptroller
of the Currency Williams, in a state
ment issued tonight, declared the fl
naneial situation of the country Is
good and announced that the nationa
banks are in position to meet al
reasonable requirements
II see no reason" said Mr.. VII.
liams. why there should be any sus.
pension Of currency payments any
where in this country, and if this de-
partment hears of any national bank
refusing to honor the legitimate de-
mands of its customers or correspon-
dents for currency. such delinquent
banks will be promptly Investigated y
Mr.. Williams said that shipments
of additional currency under the AID
rich Nreeland act up to the close OF
today's business had amounted 10
sl37, 600, 600 In addition to the sub
treasury cities announced yesterday
currency has been sent for Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, Kansas city, st. Jo-
Eseph. Mo. Wichita. Denver and Fits
hurgh. 1t was announced that twenty
four currency associations are now In
existence covering the field in the
twelve reserve districts of the new
banking law Organizations are be-
ing effected in Milwaukee, Seattle.
Richmond. Fort Worth, Tex. Buffalo.
Portland. Ore, and associations for
Iowa and West Virginia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
SOCIETY
EXTENDS THANKS
To PRESIDENT
ICY nosa,sa ,oosr.l SPECIAL LEASED WISH

feY noEnina JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WISH
New York, Aug. IA message of
thanks for President Wilson'S offer
Of mediation to the powers at war in
Europe was sent to him today by
the German American Peace society
from It's general meeting here.
With the outbreak Of war in mind,
the society, in a statement, real-
firmed It's adherence to the peace
principles laid down in It's platform
"At the present time however II
added, that point of its program
seems the most important which pro-
vides for the furtheranee of friend
IL relations between the old and
new fatherland. and ii most emphat-
ically protests against the attitude of
n part of the American press that
seems to try it's best TO bring out a
disturbance of these relations even
for the time after the end of the
war.
In this sad hour our sympathy
belongs without reservation, TO our
brothers fighting in the ranks of the
German and Austrian armies and we
hope for the victory Of their arms
not only out of love Of the old faith
erland, but also out Of sincere con-
yictlon that by this the Ideals OF
mankind, also the rightly understood
idea of universal peace will be best
served in the end We regret and
condemn this war but faced by an
unalterable fact, we hope for the
victory of the right, for we firmly be-
Heve in the mission of the German
nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
TEN THOUSAND CUBIC
FEET OF CONCRETE IN
APARTMENT FOUNDATION

Excavation for the Simon stern
apartments, seventh and Gold, has
been finished and work is now being
done on the foundation. which IL TO
be or poured concrete Ten thousand
cubic feet of concrete is TO be poured
for the foundation work, assuring the
most substantial and durable founda-
ton that can be built Work is TO be
rushed on the apartments as fast as is
possibly consistent with good and
careful Workmanship and Mr., Stern
expects to have them ready for occu-
paney some time during the early fall.
Because Of the desirable location and
assurance that the apartments are To
be modern in every detail Mr. stern
has received many applications for
leases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
LITTLE DOUBT BI.ISTOW
Is DEFEATED IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. '.-Returns
from few additional counties OF
Kansas received today, made no ma
terlal differences in the standings Of
senatorial candidates in Tuesday S
primary With the vote from ninety
one counties canvassed, Charles Cur
It's. former senator, was 1886 votes
ahead Of Senator Joseph l.. Brstow.
and while Curtis is generally believed
to have secured the republican nom
lnatlon, II Is probable his lead viii be
cut down when returns from unre-
ported districts are received.
The lead held by Congressman
George 4. Nicely, candidate for the
democratic senatorial nomination,
over Hugh =. Farrelly. grew some
what today, the returns from ninety
one counties giving him a plurality
of 2,451. Neey's nomination seems as
sured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
kISTLER- C0LLISTER
DISPLAY WINDOWS TO
BE FINEST IN TOWN

The work of remodellng the store
front at Nisller Collister 4 Co.
NJ progressing nicely not interfering
with business in any way. New goods
are arriving daily from the big mar
kets While the firm Is at a tempe
rary disadvantage in not being in a
position TO display the shop goods In
the show windows, the new stock has
been unpackcd aud displayed on the
counters. attracting much attention
from The many ladies who find Kist-
Ter. Collistrr 4 co. the ideal place to
shop. When the remodollng has been
finished l<istlcr. Collister a Co. Will
have the finest chow windows In
town-reeuiar Firth avenue windows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
SOCIALIST SAYS
COPPER COMPANY
OWNS COURTS

Butte. Mont. Aug. 7.--Charges that
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
controls the courts Of this county
were made at heated session OF the
general industrial relations commis-
sion today
Lowdes II. Maury, former socialist
city attorney made the ALLEGATION. tie
admitted that he accepted many per-
aonal injury cases against the company
and in the same breath he asserted 2
compensation law that would drive
out of business attorneys who ae-
eepted such practice would be pehe-
fetal to working men.
II always tell clients that II case
against the Anaconda Mining com
pany goes to trial there is no chanee
of a verdict" he said Maury alleged
that Judge was given position by
the company after retiring from the
bench. and another was paid $4,000
fee which had been in litigation up
until a few days after his election. lie
also averred the company first con-
trolled Jury drawings and later exert
ed influence among Jurors and wit
nesses.
/. o. Evans. chief counsel for the
company, vehemently denied the ae-
cusations. He said the judge who was
given a position obtained II on merit
after he had retired from the bench
'sThese allegations have been made
frequently by Maury to advance MS
business, he said Socialists and 9TH
ers who crowded the hearing room
laughed at some of MIR. Evans denials,
until the commissioners raped the
hearing to order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
GUARDIAN NAMED FOR
W. S. STRICKLER, JR.

Judge Raynolds yesterday signed an
order appointing +. W, Dohson, spe-
.oial guardian for w. $. Striekler, Jr.
Ia minor Mr. Dohson Is authorized 60
sell the minors one-eighth interest in
Ia house owned by W, 5. Strickler, 81.
at Tenth aud Central. for the sum ot
xl,N4a lt is understood that Mr
stricklor has arranged to dispose 81
his residence 70 the Long Beach In
gestmeni company. and that he plans
20 leave soon for Long Beach, Calf
to make his home. Mr. StricSler has
been ion many years prominent IN
financial circles in Alhuquerque, and
wis Vice president and cashier of the
Bank If Commerce until the time II
WIS consolidated with the First Ma
tional bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
OFFICIAL COUNT
IS REQUIRED To
DECIDE IN OKLA.
Nomination for Governor at
Democratic Primaries Lies
Between ], B, A, Robertson
and Robert [. Williams.

oklahoma city, Okla, Aug. 7.--Ad-
ditionll primary returns today failed
to change the relative positions Of the
candidates fol the democratic nomna-
ton for governor. II II believed II
will take the official count to decide
between j. Il. A. Robertson, Of Chand-
Ter and Robert l.. Williams. the two
leaders
Late figures indicate William II.
Murray has been nominated for con-
gress In the Fourth district and Con
gresham J. H. Thompson in the Firth.
The Seventh district, where there are
eight candidates still is In doubt
The state election board tonight be-
gan an official count of the vote. J b..
A. Robertson still appeared to be lead
ing in the guhernatorial contest while
the nomination OF United States SEN
ator Thomas +. Gore never has been
in doubt.
Returns late tonight Indicated }. V.
Of Snyder, was leading his
seven opponents in the Seventh dis.
trict race for the congressional nomis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
UNCLE SAM GOES
AF TER ALLEGED
MELON TRUST
Iwenty-eight Men and Seven
Corporations Indicted for
Violations Of Criminal Sec
ton of Sherman Law,

LAY MORNING Jousssl spso,si 1rAsen wlssi
chicago, Aug. r. Federal iuvesti.
cation OF so-called cantaloupe trusi
To-Day resulted In the Indictment ol
ltWenty-eight men and seven corpora.
tions for alleged violation Of the
sherman antitrust law The indict.
ment Is aimed al the Western Canta-
loupe Exchange. with heldquai iers
IN Chicago. and Brawleg. calf. and
Il Is charged that the exchange both
regulated the production Of eanta-
loupes and arbitrarily liked prices.
The corporations named Ia the in
dictment are
The Western Cantaloupe Exchange.
Lyon Brothers company, Of New
York; Miller Cummings company, OF
New York; Lyon-Coggns company,
Iof Pittsburgh, NJ. O. CoggIns com
pany, Of Pittsburgh. Mutual Distrb-
utlng company. and the United Mar
ketinR company. of Los Angeles.
individuals indicted are. James
.stapleton Crutchncld, Of Pittsburgh,
president of the exchange. Clifford
A. Coggins and G. S. Bollens. of Pitts
burgh president and secretary of the
NJ q. Coggins company; Adolph
Levy. Of San Francisco, president OF
the Mutual Distributing company. A..
straehan, Los Angeles. secretary Of
the same company. K. d. Voolfolk,
Pittsburgh. Of Crutchheld a. Wool
folk T.. y. Hoyley. Brawley; 5. Y.
Free Pittsburgh, general manager
Lyon-Coggins company, Charles l..
Vrden, Los Angeles. president Ed
ward $. Armstrong. Philadelphia.
vice president; Arthur NJ. Klein, san
Francisco, treasurer, and A. @. kohn-
horst, Brawley general manager Of
the United Marketing company; Fred
Bronnlson. Of Buffalo, and Louis M.
spieecl. Of san Francisco, directors
Of the company: stephen a. Gerard
and Virgil NJ. Gerard. of Cincinnati
members of s. A. Gerard Co.
Campbell and A. w. Phelps,
Of Los Angeles, members Of Duncan
Campbell & Co: Arthur Miller. New
York, president of Lyon Brothers
and Miller Cummings com
pany. c. II. Cummings, Boston, d. !
rector Miller Cummings company, and /
he following Chicagoans. Frank +. |
Wagner and william l.. Wagner, Of 7
G. NJ. II. Wagner & Son, Charles II.
Weaver l.. Bernard Zilbourne, VIII 4
lam +. Morpf and Ira Dodge Hale, /
members c. II. Weaver g. Co., and
Joseph F'riedheim, president j.
Friedheim q Co.
The Indictment is In eight counts,
he first three dealing with the or
,anization Of the exchange in Chi
ago in August, 1911. The fourth
outlines the alleged working
agreement said TO have been in effect
between the producer and the dis
ributor. Conspiracy in restraint of
rade is charged in the nth and sixth
counts and a monopoly of the busi-
Tess Is charged in the last TWO
cunts.
Testimony tending 10 show that
he exchange controlled the produe-
ion and sale of almost three-fourths
# the cantaloupes grown In the
United States, Is said TO have been
to the grand jury. II IS as
erted that melons were left to decay
IN the ground in order that prices
would not be lowered by dumping
hem on the market.
James II. Wnkerson, United states
district attorney said the men indlct-
d will be tried during the fan term
II court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
ALBUQUERQUE IS
URGED To WORK
FOR SANAT0R|UM
Grand Council of Moose viii
Again Visit This City, in
Opinion Of DR., w, 7, Salmon,
Lodge Representative.

! Or. W r Salmon. who has been
at Milwaukee. AK representative of
the Moose lodge Of this city. in at
tendance as a delegate 10 the Grand
Lodge, Is now in Chicago, and in a
letter to friend In this city details
the work done at Milwaukee with
reference 10 the Moose sanatorum.
The doctor feels confident that the
choice Of location for the snnatorum
has narrowed down to Phoenix. Col
ofado Springs and Albuquerque. but
says that he does not expect the To-
cation to be settled for year and is
sure that the grand council viii
again visit Albuquerque. lie urges
the people here to wake up and work
every minute like the other cities
are doing. With reference to the
work at Milwaukee. the leading pa
per Of that city has this to say
by unanimous vote It was decided
To take up as special matter Of
business Wednesday the project of
establishing a tuberculosis sanatorium
for members.
or. q. n. Webb Of Colorado
Springs. a recognized authority on
tuberculosis, Will present report
The institution. under the tentative
plan. will represent nm expenditure Of
more than 81 100000.
Besides Or Webb. there are three
others in the body which has been
investigating the project and who
Join In the report They are Or. Les
ter l.. Roos. who has just been made
medical Inspector of the department
Of labor In New York DR. A. c. Ma
gruder Of Colorado Springs, and Or
w T. salmon Of albuquerque. n. NJ.
The four have spent nine months on
the proposition"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
EMIL D0MENlk HERE;
CHALLENGES MAT MEN

Emil Domenik wrestler Of Dawson,
\. NJ. * In town al the Savoy hotel,
whore he VIII remain until Monday in
the hope that he will get match. Do
menik arrived last night expecting to
go 10 Magdalena, where he was billed
to wrestle an unknown sheepherder
for side bel Of 500 After reaching
shcephcrder had backed out. Do
menik weighs l6S pounds and ehal-
lenges all comers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
TEN THOUSAND BASS
FOR GUN CLUB LAKE

Charles Quier ~ the Rlo Grande
Gun club, yesterday received tcle-
gram That shipment of ten thousand
bass for the gun club lake viii arrive
IN Albuquerque tomorrow night.
auier win meet the shipment at the
Santa Fe station and have il conveyed
10 the lake. several miles south of
town The gun club officers plan to
stock the lake with fish from time 20
time. with a view 20 making Il an
ideal fishing place within few years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
STOLE BELT, CHARGE
AGAINST AN EMPL0 YE

George Il rhomns special officer
Tor the Santa "a. arrested O j. sena
yesterday afternoon on charge 81
petty larceny Seua, 1t d alleged was
carrying away from The santa he
shops. where he was employed. IA
piece Of heather betting, wrapped IN
q newspaper it is presumed that
sena wished 20 half-sole shoes with
the betting To was placed IN the
eouni> iatl and wl likely bc given
q hearing today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
TWITCHELL TO TAKE
MOVIES AT CONVENTION

Col II. Z. Twltchell, chairman Of
the New Mexico hoard OF exposition
managers for the san Diego show.
has arranged 10 be IN Albuquerque
with . camera man on August II,
and take pictures at the democratic
convention and Of the editorial as
ISOLATION meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

After being bedriddon with rhcu.
matism for eighteen years, Mrs. Mer-
cedes saazar. 81 years old, died At
o'clock last night nj the family
home, 40 West Pacific avenue. Mrs,
Salazar WAS the wife Of Jose saluzar.
a school teacher. and daughter Of
Manuel snlnzar Otero. of Peralta.
The body Is being held NJ Crollott's
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

The funeral Of Augustus C. Paul
whose death occurred here July q
viii be held at 10 o'clock today In
French's chapel Rev. Mr. schucler,
of the Lutheran church. officiating
Burial viii be in Fairview cemetery
The deceased was soldier IN the
United states army for some four
teen years ana his death occurred
here while he was en route to the
government sanatofium at Fort Bay
ard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

grees Southwest winds. clear
Herboth. painting. papering. 1851
Fees candy store. now making that
old fashion molasses candy.
Bern. TO MIR aud Mrs. Fred Mann
af Mountain road, daughter. Au-
gust z. 1914.
Albuquerque I.odge No. So, Fra
ternal Union Of America. meets to.
night nt 1,i5 IN a. q q W hail
Miss Sadie Olsen stcnographer
has returned from Il two months
vacation spent with relatives and
friends IN Wisconsin
Mrs Carpenter, wife Of NJ Car
penter yafdmastef ia the Santa re
yards has lcft FOR stay Of tire,
months on the Pacific coast
MI and Mrs T T. Holiday. Of
Yates Center KAN arrived Thurs.
day to spend several weeks here with
W. T. Holiday, Mr. Holidays
brother
Miss Mary Cedar, graduate nurse,
with the paryis hospital IN Soeorro.
passed through Albuquerque last
night en- route to sororro after IA Vis-
IL IN Minneapolis.
4. ! Bradley and Mrs nfadley,
Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Mckinney. ar
rived last night from Roswell. hay
ing made the trip In a motor car
The motorists are guests Al the
Sturges hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The infant daughter Of f. T..
Clarke, local manager for the Tn
derwood Typewriter company. died
Wednesday IN Winslow. Arl2. where
the parents are now visiting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Infant isabelle Navarotto. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. +. u. Navarctte,
~ North Eighth street, died ycsler-
day Of typhoid. Burial viii be In San
Jose cemetery today. following SER
vices In Crollott's chapel at . o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Winnipeg. Aug Portland. ore.
was chosen today as the city for thl
1915 convention of the Supremt
Lodge Of knights OF pythias. at ths
concluding session OF the Pythlar
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

FOR SALE.-Studebaker automobile,
self-starter. electric lighting. every
thing complete. Half price. 1915
West Tijeras.