davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
ANNA G0ULD'S APPEAL
ON HEARING IN ROWE

lHf HohhlHg JOURNAL HrtcfhL trAsTu Ninrf
Rome. Jan g There ia great in
teresi FL The meeting here tomorrow
s. lhe Segn8tpIa trihunal, ihe hieh
court st the Rumnn Cuaa. 40 lcelda
the appeal u the Duchess dc faiioy-
rand, formerly Anna Gould ~ New
Yark from tho verdit ~ me llota
tnbunnl which annniled her marriage
~ her fira husband Count bonl lie
taHtellane.
The duchess who previously had
refused lp cnguRo counsel go contest
the annulment decree. has plnced her
euse 10 the hnnds 81 lawyer who cy
presses the balof that the scguatura
tribunal viii accept tho plea that the
duchess vaa not regularly notified Of
the trial OF the counts action before
iho Rata tribunal and therefore di1
mot have an opportunity 90 appeaf
ana submit new evidence Ia refumtlon
~ the counts allegations
While lhe attorney fot the duchess
ataata that hla client VIII hc able .G
prove thai She ana not receive lhe -
Nuou, nllesed o haze been sent her
iOtuueh Fac archbishop of purIs O.
tcfend The action. tie opposing siae
wili contend HAT The document was
IA An @nNelape hoarlng the coat II
prms Of the atehbishonflc of Paris
ana that the duchess purposely Zee
fNtd go aertpi DO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
SPIRIT OF BUSINESS
MEN GRATIFIES
PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Of Nation De-
Iiyers Informal Speech to-
Committee Of Mississippi.
State Legislators,

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. president
Wilson today expressed his gratifiea-
ton that business interests Of the
country are adjusting themselves to-
changes brought by the recent legis-
lation and TO the spirit Of the times
generally.
In an informal speech to a commit
tee from the Mississippi legislature,
the president said this phase of pub
lie affairs was uppermost in his mind.
Tho thing that pleased him most,
however he said, was the way the big
business interests Of the country
seemed 10 be acting
He made no reference to the re-
cent dissolution agreement Of the
American Telephone q Telegraph CO.,
or the withdrawal Of the Morgan COM
pany from It's many directorships, but
his hearers went away with the inn
preston that he had these things In
mind
The president said he expected to
read his antitrust message as soon
as possible after his return to Wash
ington and planned to confer with
democratic leaders as soon as he ar
rived al the capital
The meeting with the committee
was private. Representative Barri-
son, who accompanied the visitors.
said the presidents speech was sig
nificant Of his attitude toward big
business, that the chief executive
seemed 70 have a disposition to work
out the trust question in a peaceful
constructive way and IN the spirit of
common counsel
The president today took ride TO
the school house in Pass Christian,
where several hundred children show
cred him with bouquets Tomorrow
the president aud Mrs Wilson viii
hold Il reception al the Herndon cot
tage at Pass Christian for the people
81 this and surrounding towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
WOMEN s COLLEGES
DENOUNCED As
inefficient
Df Carolyn GeIseI Declares
Education Of Average Girl
Prepares Her for Indecent
Dress Only

EtiilN ffnrhs MGR ann a.-~
bachelors often remAin bachelors
because women are spendthrlfts, ana
many women ave epei IthrftH because
Women's colleges fail almost COM
plctcly N training their students far
the problems Of Me-, pr Carolyn
Geisel, of shorter College, Rome, Ga,
asserted Ia an address before the
National Conference on Race Detter-
mont. today
4Womens schools are inefficient
because they tail "a prepare women
either for livelihood on motherhood
she suid Graduates come out Of
women's schools physical wrecks with
useless information and penchant
for fashions which Leaves them as
uearly nude as tho law win allow
The average blll Of fare alone %
girls schools Is enough to drive the
students 70 bon hons and rarebits.'
REV. Caroline Bartlett Crane Of
Ilaiamazoo Mich delivered an ado
dress on the value % community
hygiene
other speakers today inciu led
Booker r Washington. lJr j. N Hur-
ly of The Indiana state board 81
health, ana Or. II. W. Austin Of the
United states public health servle,
Papers written by Sir Horace plunkett
ana Or Ernest lioag Of Leland stan
ford university were read
"1'hc child nysleuist occupies d new
field and hA work makes necessary
the recognition ~ new profession,
said DR. Iloags paper The modern
schpal health tffioef must be spa.
claiiat carefully trained 10 the prob
lens of child hygiene. particularly az
this applies 10 the school child
Booker n Washington emphasize
what be termed the importance Of
giving the negro the fullest possible
assistance so that his Influence might
have healthy effect on The body
polite
'rheie We ten million eolorcd clti
gous ln this country, hr said "and
they are here 10 nnx They viii help
RI they WIN finder THE white peo-
pie can make the negro become
better citizen hy not only being frank
WITH him wlh reference q his short
teninga but ha pfuialng him when he
dues wen Greater pood can be Soc
cempiishcd II the strunr points 81
The negro Hre emphasized and less
stress placed on the weak points
sr Horace plupkett ia his papci
pleaded for concentrated efforts 10
improve rural SECTIONS rather than
ulbtn Districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
BOSTON FAVORED BY
NEW ENGLAND FOR
RESERVE BANK
Objections TO Ambitions Of Hub
City Come Only From Hart
ford and New Haven Finan-
ciers,

Boston, Jan g-Bankers from five
New iengland states and part Of
Connecticut endorsed the idea Of re-
sional bank in this city At the hearing
today before secretaries McAdOo and
Houston. the committee ON reserve
bank Organization, Objections to the
plan comc from Hartford ana New
Haven.
Secretary McAdoo said that while
the committee recognized that there
Was q fsiendly contest between diff
forent sections for the establishment
IN regional banks. II was Obliged TO
consider The problem an economic
one In the broadcast sense. and for
this reason was investigating general
industrial conditions ia the various
districts.
Statistics showing the increase In
the last ten years in cotton, wooden
ana shoe manufacturing IN New Eng
land were presented by Edwin O..
Preston, former secretary Of the
chamber OF commerce. who favored
making the six New England states
regional bank district, with Boston
as the center The attitude Of the
Boston clearing house association was
presented by Thomas = Beal and Al
fred L. Ripley, both 81 whom favored
a central bank here.
70 letters sent TO 100 banks in
Massachusetts, asking for an opinion
on the regional bank proposition,
Charles T. Blinn Jr, president Of the
Massachusetts Bankers association,
said hc had received 10 replies Of
which cighty-tWo favored a regional
bank Ia Boston and wenty-cight pre-
fefrrd New york Mr. Blinn divided
the country into eight districts with
centers at New York, Chicago. ST.
Louis Boston, San Francisco, New
orleans. Atlanta and Denver, nam-
ing the cities IN the order OF the size
Of their banking business
Mayor Fitzgerald declared that the
attitude of New York bankers was
responsible for what he called the
present unfavorablu railroad situation
in Now England" II would be better
for al concerned, be said If Boston
should be made the center Of a re-
serve district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
TANGO Condemned
BY CARDINAL As
INDECENT
Church DIgnItary Also Declares
Women's Dress Is ImmodeSt
and Should Be Modified to
Better Standard,

ldllh jam =, cardinal Leon
Adclpbe Annette, archbishop Of Paris,
IA aa aamoniuon whieh Will be pub.
llahed n thc churches bore tomorrow,
forhida the dancing Of the tango az
n slu which must 81 confessed ana
teNUiru pcmance IRE archbishop
says
we condemn lhc dance imported
from abroad known undrf the nam
VI the tango which by IT. nature
la Indecent and offensive % morals
and Christians may NOT Ia conslstencc
t#kc partihcreln
n Will therefore, be the duty ~
confessors to take notice Of thls IN
Che administration or the sacrament
of penance"
Cardinal Annette also viii publish
tomorrow mr. official admonilion on
the daring and ecccnirieitles Of mod
crn dress
we remind the women. ne cardi-
nui VIII say, TINT they should ob.
serfe always the rules " Christian
mOdcsig which too often hfe violated
we ask Christian women % unite ~
abolshine certain styles Of dress,
which are contrary 20 deecney
Jean lsiehehin, member of Tho
Irenah academy and hls wife VINO
pfe joint authors of a new comedy
entitled The Tauge.' II the opening
.petormaner &c which President Pom.
eare was present avcrred today chat
lhe tango, as danced N The snlans "
Paris VAS charming
AZ lliehehin said
= respect Cardinal Amelte'a detsi-
4on bat must nevertheless, reserve
me right % aefer equally Is Che au-
ihoritatlye uitoranees of Saint John
ChrRsostom, who, M his time, did not
condemn, but on The contrary, ap-
proved dances just as suggestive as
ihe TANGO,
NJ ltlohehin recently rcad in thn
frcnrh academy an essay tracing the
des@ni ~ the tango from the relIg
iaua laneeH ri Egypt and 81 Greece
Andre Dc Fonquieres, Who a yeir
nvo delivered q series Of lectures 10
tho United siates said today that
Cardinal Ameiie's prohihllion of tho
tapep would produce profound emo-
Con and diemAy in Partisan social eir-
Il Iaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
PRESIDENT TO sTAHT FOR
WASHINGTON TOMORROW

Pass Christian, Miss. Jam 9.- Pres
ident Wilson declined the Invitation
.of committee from the Mississippi
legislature today 70 accompany them
TO Jackson to deliver an address be-
fore q joint session of that 'body The
president said he must start for homo
on sunday evening 20 attend an im-
portant conference on contemplated
rust legislation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
BIC BANKS SIGNIFY
DESIRE To JOIN
NEW SYSTEM
Twenty eight Institutions, With
Resources of ST 100000,
900, Report Purpose 10
Treasury Department,


Washington Jan a-The Anglo
and London Parts National bank Of
san Francisco ana the First National
bank of Denver are among the larger
hanks of The nation which have noted
their intention to accept the provi-
sions of the new currency law, il was
announced hy The treasury department
tonight
The llst % banks embraces nsti-
tuuons which have total resources o.
twenty million dollars or more ana
included five banks each with re-
sources Of one hundred million or
more resources ~ tweniy-eight
banks namcd aggregate more than a
billion and half dollars.
The lisa follows.
boston National Shuwmut. Me. q
chants National
New York city National Park.
Mechanics ana Metals National
Chase Natmnal, Iihertf National Na'
tional Hnnk Of Commerce
Baltimore Merchants and Mechan-
les National
pitishurfh Union National
Cincinnati Fifth-Third National.
Firei Rational
Cleveland First National
Chicago Continental and CONNER
ELL Rational
Detroit FIRST National
Mllwaukec--First National
Mmneapolis-First National, North
Western National Security National
ST. Paul Merchants National
81 Louis National Bank Of Com
meree Mechanics American National
.Third National
K Kansas cts Southwestern NatiunI
Bark ~ Commerce
New Orleans Whitney-Cenual Na-
tional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
'CASCARETS FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER.
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
BaIouSneSS or Constipation
by Morning,

Tel "A lH-fENl NNA now
Turn The rascals ont--the headache
hiliousness. indigestion the sick. sour
stomach and foul eases--turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
cascarels
Millions Of men and women take a
Casearet now aud then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Dent put in another day Of distress
Let cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove The sour. fcrmcnting food.
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out an the constipated
waste matter and poison Ia the
bowels Then you Viii feel great
a cascaret tonight straightens YOU
eut by morning They work while
you sleep A Ie -eent box from
any drug store means "a clear head
sweet stomach and clean. healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Ga4earets because they
never gfipe OF sieken,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
ma. snltil nr Mlnln

rhc spirit oi Nintor Is with his.
makins ITS presence known iu many
different WAYS sWuetiuls hy cherry
Sunshine aud glisienins SHOWS. and
sometimes hy driving winds and blind
ing storms H. many people it seems
IL take delight in making hAd things
WORSE. fas rheumatism twists harder,
tWiures sharper cataffh becomes
more annn,inp. ana the many sNmp-
toms ~ screfuia are developed and
aggravated There IS not much poetry
ia this. bat there Is trHth. aud ID Is a.
wonder thai mare people don't set
rid III these ailments The medicine
that cures ihefai~-Heqd's sarsaparlil#
rs easily obtained ana there IS
abundant proof that ls enras nae fad
ieaA ana permanent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
ne.l Cnngh Nelllolne for IhlIdren.

II ann very glad 10 say a few words
ia praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remcdy writes Mrs Ida Dewey
Milwaukee wis "a have used Il foF
years both for my children aud my
SELF ana e never fails to relieve and
cure "a coueh or cold No family with
children should Dee without u as Il
gives almost Immediate relief IN cases
al Group Chamhcrlan's Cough ltem-
edy is pleasant and sufe To take. which
is Of great Importance when g medi-
cine must be given To young children.
Tor sale by an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
nj A NsION CAFE

paiRn VIII Mr. cummiaa ana Ms
Barnes mutually agree 10 what plan
- campaign wa air BARNES and Ms
Murphy agree shall wo spend our
forces helping Nh filmfnina IN hiHun
certain battle with 49, iiafnee ur
shall We spcnd them nehins 81 a par
~ whose battle cry - clear. and
whose leaders are united. lrem the
miliiant lohnson # California 60 lhat
modern tribune IL che people i,oose
Nell ~ oyster Bay Among lle proc
gressiyoa. there VIII hp np compro-
mise The experience ~ lfe past Is
Huch Tint we can never trust . divided
republican ur democratic party % en-
act our program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
BODY OF SLAIN MAN
NOT TO BE CREMATE1


los Angeles Cal. Jam p Despite
ihe SSH te Dc eromated often eA-
pressed ~ ~ N Melton TIE attorney
Who nas billcd here Tuesday night by
MH MW Graves Cox. Who also killed
her daughter Florence and herself
hs body Nus Htrtcd lato todue for
lhs south Carolina home - his par
ruft
daWcs Graves brother &c AIRS Cos.
Completed auims@nents tonight fer
Hkihe the bodies ct his sister and
uieoe % san Francisco tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
TARIFF BLAMED FOR
WAGE REDUCTION

Troy, n. ". Jan s.-Employes Of
The Burden Iron Works were told to-
day that their wages would be re-
duccd and tho working force cut down
because of the Underwood tariff bin
which permits forelsn horseshoes 70
enter this country free of duty. and
the increased use of the automobile
few of the employees agreed 60
work under the new schedule bet
others declined and prolonged shut
down is threatened. The mill employs
about soc hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

Washington Jan. o Federal Judge
Emory r speer, Of the southern dis
triet OF Georgia notified the housy
judiciary committee early today that
his health has recovered sufficiently
20 permit him to be present when
the subcommittee takes up the in
vestieation ~ the pending charges.
concerning his official conduct.
Hearings will begin ut Macon. Janu-
afy ta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

Court o,crrnles Exceptions OF Dorr.
+ Boston. Jan = Exceptions 81 VIII
Sam a. Dorr 81 stockton. Calf. 10
me verdict af guilty ~ murder rc.
TUNED against him q year ago for The
hllinr of George e. Marsh. seap
manufacturer Of Lynn. Mass Ia April.
faia were eyerruled today by the
supreme teuu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
only ono "BRONO QUININTH

That is LAXATIVE BRQMO oui-
NINE Look for the signature Of II.
W. Grove. Cures a Cold IN one Day
Cures Grlp ia Two Days 2bc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

Boston. IAN % rho supreme eouri
.1das annuuei tht order ef the publ,
serglec commission aaihoflaine thc
Sew York Nyu Haven a Hartford
mituad 90 Issue e1,0a0.H0o bunds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
Bad
Blood

Is a poisonous and dangerous
thing. II affects every organ and
function and brings aoout that
low condition that predisposes TO
most diseases and ailments
HOOPS sARsAPARIl.LA cor.
reefs It, and makes Pure blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

.gerous Illness Of his father. lie left
this afternoon on No. . for the eaHt
The expert In RoHenwaid's jewelry
department will fix your Iewelry or
do your engraving. and the cost will
be no more than you will have to pay
for inferior work.
Judge Merit G. Mechem of So
Zorro arrived this morning for n
short stay here. during which he will
hold court for Jduge Raynolds In
cases In which the Bernaiillo county
Judge IL disqualified. Judge Mechem
says no dynamite has hen found un-
der his court house. yet he Is living
IN hopes.
Gulllermo Munoz, nephew of Gen-
eral Luis T%errazas. the chihuahua
millionaire. and OF the zig
gest bank In Chihuahua before the
rebels got hold Of Il. II here from vi
Pas0 for "A lew days visit. He IL ac-
companied By his secretary, r. Bar
oenOs. They are registered az the
Alvarado. Mr.. MunOz has e living
In El Paso for several months BE
yond stating that '.iS cousin, Luis Tef.
razas. Jr.. was still Villas prisoner al
Chihuahua. he declined TO say any
thing OF the Mexican situation when
interviewed yesterday, MY position
IL such that / cannot talk for pun
licatiOn," he said de-precatinslyo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
C.. II. CARNES
oPTOMETHIsT.
ia w. Central. Phone 452.

Cit Ruling No 2IOs. VIII meet In
regular session this evening at 7;3e
O'Clock In the han ~ 317h South
Second street. a full attendance II
specially desired.
Special conyication OF Rio Grande
Chapter No. g. Royal Arch Masons.
at 1880 O'Clock This evening for work
In II. A. degree. After thu business
meeting there with e a smoker. All
visiting companions welcome.
l.. e Murphy Yesterday succeeded
w. ]. Higglns as editor In chief OF the
University of New Mexico weekly. L.
@. Butler, son of the editor OF the
Pennington Tlmes-Hustlef Mas nam
ed business manaser.
NJ ~ Morris. president Of the
Morris bank Of GALLUP, arrived In
the city last night. accompanied BY
Mrs. Morris. Morris d charged with
having committed the assault on w.
J.. Bishop. superintendent OF the Gal
lup schools saturday night In which
Bishop suffered serious injuries.
Ralph NJ Henderson. former man
& e OF the Herald. and now adver-
Using manager OF the ~ PasO Her
aid. was In the city today on his
way 10 JohRstown, Pa, called there
By kilograms announcing the dan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
ARRANGES
FOR A HEARING
ON PAVING
Original Estimate Of Cost of
Second Street Improvement
Too Low by 40 Cents a
Foot.

Property owners interested in the
South Second street paving will have
q hearing before the council Man Is.
CITY Engineer James n. Giaddlng re-
ported to the aldermen last night
that HIS first report Vn the cost OF
the Improvement was Incorrect. Ac-
'cordinE to the resolution providing
for the hearing Of original estimate
the cost Of the improvement was 40
cents less a foot than the correct
figure.
Mr.. oladdIns'o report iaa night
estimated the o OF the pavement
at $3.50. According 60 this report
the boundary OF he assessment dis
trict ia along Second street from It's
Intersection Of the north line Of Sill
Yer avenue to It's intersection with the
nortl, line OF Coal avenue
Al Councilman Ivan Grunsfeld's
suggestion at last nights meeting the
city clerks bond was raised from
t2,O00 to $40, 600. when the smaller
bond was fixed. years ago. the clerk
handled much less money than goes
through his hands now. According
10 CITY Treasurer William G. Kiecke
the clerk now takes In from $1,000
TO IS, 600 a month.
Quarterly bills amounting 20 sfO.-
coo were ordered paid. A bill for
i.000 feet Of hose. amounting to
Ss5s. was also ordered paid.
Fire Chief Jacok Kllen filed an in
ventory of city property In the de-
partment. It's value n E17.6I2.
other inventories viii be filed AZ the
meeting to be held next Monday
night.
The West Copper al curbing
ordinance was passed finally under a
suspension of rules The mayor and
clerk are authorized 90 sign the o
tract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
1870 LOADS OF DIRT
FROM SECOND WARD
AND MORE TO COME

Street Commissioner Martin Tier
neg expects hat his battalion OF teams
viii hnish hauling trash from the
First ward In the cleanup campaign
today. II they do tho campaign viii
be under way In the Third ward to-
morrow.
The street gang finished hauling
refuse from the Second ward Monday.
II took six days TO get all the piles
from the Second ward alleys The
ward yielded $50 loads, and that
didn't represent the whole amount OF
rubbish In the district. A number %
residents didn't prepare for the ar
rival of the cleanup wagons. Health
Officer Tom Morrin Il making a trip
OF inspection through the ward n
deiinauents will be reported TO the
councilmanic cleanup committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
THIS WILL BE BIG
YEAR FOR sHEEPMEN,
SAYS FRANK HUBBELL

sheep raisers are 10 have n OF
the best years on record, according 10
Frank Huhbell, who has just returned
from his ranges IN the Mogollons IN
SocorrO county.
- never saw the ranges In better
condition for sheep raising than they
are now" he says. ''Sheepmen u
unuthern and central New Mexico viii
have a lamb crop Of about 50 per
cent.
Wool prices are high n the clip
will he the biggest In half n dozen
years or more. The sheep raisers are
feeling mighty good over the general
outlook"
Mr. Hubbell will return 10 tho
range about April 20 with 50 moce
men TO assist In lambing und shear
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
FREE LUNCH AT
SUMNER GARDEN

The Summer Garden 18th and
Mountain road, II now open night
and day. where everybody goes for a
pleasant outing. Free lunch served
tonight al ~. All invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy store. Nice boxes Of
candy at 25c, soc and ti0O
W @. Triton OF Roswell Is a visitor
In A%lbuquerq today.
Mrs. { - BerndstOn or SOS North
i3th street. II entertaining Mrs. Mary
Rank OF Denver for a few days.
Attorney Francis G. Wilson Of san
Ia Fe Is In the city today on business
before the district court.
W. II. Hahn left this morning for
Santa Fe to Join Mrs. Hahn. who ~
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nndig.
Angus McGiHivray. the well known
Torrance county shep grower ~ In
the city today from Estancia.
Mrs. j.. :. Young ana daughter of
Cuba are visitors IN AibnauerqOo for
"a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Blackburn %
Phoenix are guests at the Combs no.
tel, arriving IN Albuquerque THIS
morning
Court sra OF the women's Catholic
Order Of Foreaiers will meet at 1880
o'clock this evening. II IL important
that an Officers and members be on
hand promptly.
Dr. L. q. Rice. president Of the
state board OF health, returned last
night mo msanta Re, where he has
been attending n meeting OF the
board.
Mrs. Thomas rlakemoTe has been
oclled TO Las VeRus by the serious Ill
ness Of her brother J. c. Johnson,
who Is suffering from an attack OF
appendicitis.
Fhe Fraternal Mystic circle, Zen.