davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

that he heartily favored any survey by
an outside body BILE to approach the
question without prejudice.
The attitude of a majority of the
Board of Education, however. was
that they wanted all the light possi-
bic on the school system. j,
An agent of the State would not
dare make false statements about The
schools" answered Major Quinn. 1--WE
want the benefit of his conclusions
after he has made a thorough study.
We would not be bound by them, but
the State department would have
thorough information regarding At
lanta's schools.
j. Il am determined to know what is
going on in Atlanta's schools, even
If have to make the survey myself"
knowledge of Schools Meager.
The position of a number of mem
bers of the Board of Education is
known to be that they feel their
knowledge of the actual conduct of
the schools is too superficial. When
severe criticisms were recently hea ped
upon the school system on account of
crowded conditions in some schools.
number of members of the board
felt that they were insufficiently in
formed.
The request for a probe under the
direction of Mr.. Britain was adopted
by good majority. 1t promises to be
deep. touching the courses of study,
physical culture, medical examination,
the teachers normal system and the
like.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
WOMAN, DOOMED
IS yRS.TO HANG,
PARDONED
Governors Refused to Fix Date for
Execution Of Mrs. Edwards,
Who Slew Husband.

READING, PA. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Kate
Edwards, who was convicted of the
murder of her husband in 1901, has
been pardoned. She was secretly re-
moved from prison early to-day Tho
woman's conviction and sentence to
death caused intense excitement thir-
teen years ago.
An automobile rolled up to the
prison about 4 o'clock this morning
and a few minutes later Mrs. Ed
wards was hurried out to the ma
chine. Then the car dashed away
Mrs, Edwards has been under SEN
tence of death during the entire time
of hei Imprisonment. Her case was
the most remarkable in the history of
Pennsylvania courts.
Because of her sex, none of the
Governors who have served since her
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
CONGRESS HEARS
TAT 7 AS LAW
EXPERT
Former President Before House
Committee to Urge Remedy
for Court Congestions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 37.-Former
President Taft made his first appear
ance as an expert on law before a
Congressional committee to-day when
he testified before the House Judi
ciary Committee on the reformation
of law court procedure.
Professor Taft, who represented the
American Bar Association. prescribed
remedies for congestion of Federal
Court dockets where questions of Jaw
are involved.
Scores Slowness of Courts.
II had some doubt about the wss-
dom of my coming here" said the
former President. mot because | DID
not have confidence in the committee,
but because ! thought If il were
noised around the country that ] was
in favor of the bill to simplify judi
cial procedure a great many persons
would be against the bill Just be-
cause | said it was all right"
Mr.. Taft commented on the slow
ness of legal procedure in this coun-
try. and asserted there is no countrS
where judicial procedure is so ad-
vanced as in England.
Il don't think it is necessary fol
me to say that ] am opposed to tht
recall of judges and the recall of ju-
dical decisions, he said. II think
both would break down the judicia
system, but there is legislation which
may be enacted for the benefit of the
courts and the public and removing
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
No School Privileges
For This Half Citizen

r. L. House, an Atlanta policeman,
owns a house in +he Druid Hills sec
tion. But his house is outside the city
limits and his front yard is inside.
Houses children attend the Highland
Avenue School. They will be allowed
to continue to do so the balance of this
term, but unless Mr.. House reverses
his present residence-that is, put his
home in his front yard and his front
yard in his back yard-his children
will be barred from the Atlanta
schools in 1915, according to ruling
by City Attorney Mayson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

the real objection to the administra-
ton of justice.
Il would remove as far as possible
from the judiciary this power of pat
ronage." he said. II am in favor of a
life judiciary, for an elective judiciary
would be weakening, and If you take
the appointment Of clerks and other
court employees, with the possible
exception of messengers. out of the
hands of the judges, 1t will be help
to the court and remove at least one
OF the temptations of the judiciary.
Il am not criticising the whole OF
the Judiciary, for appointed about 80
per cent of 1t, and they are high
class men, but ! merely want to sug
gest to the committee the step Con
gress might take to remove tempta
ton from men who are human and
to prevent perhaps much criticism of
the judicial system"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
.S[ATON CLASHES WITH
BOARD Of EDUCATION IN
I PROBE OF CITY SCHOOLS


Members of the City Board of Edu-
cation are expecting some interesting
revelations on how Atlanta's schools
are conducted through two surveys,
one of which has already been COM
pleted by the Russell Sage Founda-
tion, of New York, and another that
has just been requested of the State
School Department.
The members of the board have no;
yet been furnished with copies of the
Sage Foundation report, although they
understand it is now in the hands of
a committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, and that it contains some very
illuminating criticisms. Friday they
began efforts to secure copies.
SIaton Opposes Survey.
Through the initiative of Major r.
j, Quinn, the new Ninth Ward repre-
sentative on the Board of Education,
NJ, L. Britain, State School Superin-
tendent, has been requested to have a
survey of Atlanta's schools made that
the department may be in position to
better distribute the State schools
funds.
E Major Quinn pointed out that At
lanta pays one sixth of the State s
taxes and he wanted the State DE-
partment to thoroughly understand
. the city's school system when it makes
{ its apportionment of school funds.
Members of the board were much
surprised that Superintendent Slaton
vigorously opposed this survey by the
State department.
There was no intimation that the
Russell Sage Foundation investiga-
tion, c. Quoted under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce along with
Investigations of other city depart
ments, was opposed by Superintend-
ent Slaton, but when Major Quinn
, proposed the State investigation Su-
, pt rintendent Slaton quickly declared
that it should not be done, because
the Board of Education could not
protect itself from wild statements
and possible prejudices.
* Would Turn on Light.
II am opposed to this investigation,
and so is Assistant Superintendent
Landrur " declared Mr.. Slaton.
Superintendent Slaton made 1t plain
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Wife, %, Married for
Money, Alleges Suit

Claiming that his wife married him
to get comfortable home and under
the impression that he was wealthy,
Leo Lesinsky has filed suit in the
Superior Court against Mrs. Edna Le-
sinsky for a divorce. The petition
alleges that the couple were married
July 3, 1918. ----------
Lesinsky claims that he was com
PEELED to leave his wife October 1S
1913 on account of cruel treatment
He declares that he was 50 years OF
age at the time of the marriage, while
his wife was but 23.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
ENTRIES
Ar cHARLEsTON.

FIRST-Purse, 3-year-olds and up s
furlongs: Our Nugget III, LaJoie 116,
xTheo Cook II, Inspector I.,, Lestrsde l1s,
Ill, xSatyr 105, Old Jordan 80, XPort
Arlington 10S. Troyweight 112, xBooth 81
SECOND-Purse, 3-year- olds and up,
Barium 1lS, Premier 11s xFont 116,
xBilly Stuart. 81. Incision 1tS, xDolly
Waters az, Province 1l0. Amoret lie,
Castars "a. xMiehael Angelo III.
THIRD-Purse, S-year- olds and up,
selling handican, 6 furlongs; Font 81
York Lad 10S, Feather Duster ITO, Susan
3. 100, Rye Straw los, Volthorpe 1O4.
Elwah 1o5, Parlor Boy 1oS, Coppertown
Palmetto Derby of $4,000.
3-year- ODDS. mile and quarter: In
lolence l05, Charestonian liz. Ivan
Gardner 119, Car Michael Ill, Polly II.
1O6, Old Ben 11S, Deposit 115.
FIFTH-Three-ye olds and up, SELL
ing, furlongs Merry Lad 1l6, XSher-
iii. xInferno Queen 1O6, xSurpassing 96,
Joe Stein 11S, xArmor 10S, xIinbrool
1903. Lost Fortune ss. Orperth llS
ing. mile: Ruisseau liz. xNello 80, Gaty
PaIlen 109, xxGagnant 1902. XFiel 1ol,
xSteaiaway lO7, Patty Regan 80. xMy-
cenae 1O7, L'Aiglon 1os. Rummage 81,
Stucco 49,
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Selling, 4 years up, 6 furlongs
xDad Stearns 104, XNobby l04, Lady
Rillie 107, Daylight 107 XI.ee. Harrison
II 107. Maggie 107, King Stalwart JOY,
Dark Eye 1O9 Baron DeKalb 1O9, Fer
roma 10, Cordova no. Aragonez ITO,
Gelico 112, DR. J. B. Berry lis, Origi-
nator lis.
SECOND-Selling, 4 years up, fur
longs: Knight Little 104, INVISIBLE 10Y,
xCalethumpian 107. XJessup Burn 10Y,
xTight Boy 107, Sam Grigsby lo9. Beda
ITO. La Cazadora 11O, Gimli 110. Ethelda
110, Tom Murphy Az, Hasson 1l2. Bi-
nocular liz, Toy Boy 112, Great Friar
115.
THIRD Selling, years UP, mile;
xOld Gotch 81, xFrieze 9S, xPhilistina
9S, xMiami 100, xPontefract 105, xBen
Uncas 105, c. w. Kennon ITO, Dave
Montgomery 110. The Monk ITO.
FOURTH-Three years up, Rio Blance
Handicap, furlongs: Orlin Kripp 1902,
Bob Hensley 102, xxRoy 102, xxCaptain
MarchmonJ 105, Bert Getty 105, Cap
tain Burns 11O, Cosgrove 112
Xxx j. W. Fuller entry,
lohgi fFErHSsHf xtte Bit S. eaFf TPeter SR Grimm mum
81, King Radford 1O2, Hazel c. 1903. Eve
lima 1903. Chandelier 1903. Orba Smile
dustry 1903, Commendation 105, Doc Al
len l05, xGemmell 105. Gold Finn 109,
Masalo 10.
SIXTH-Sellng, years up, mile:
xBlue Beard sS. xEl Patio 100, xMary
Emily 101 Garter 105, Prince Conrad
1O5, Ocean Queen los, Acumen los.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
ANOTHER RoGE S
STORE, 161 PEACHTREE
NOW 40 STORES.

9 N. Broad
II Ponders
1903 Peachtree
50 Williams
116 {. Pine
1921 Ed dgeWood
1922 w. P'tree
1872 Forrest
24S Houston
t61 Peachtree
276 NJ. Bouiev'o
800 Hen1phlil
30e pee DeLeon
SAT Peachtree
361 Euclid
$50 Marietta
4o2 Luckie
412 Spring
671 Highland
s12 Peachtree
SO Gordon
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Old Time Concert to
Aid Hospital Fund

An "Olde Folkes' Concerto" will be
given at the Inman Park Methodist
Church Tuesday evening. March IL.
under the auspices OF the Woman's
Auxiliary to Wesley Memorial Hos
pital for the benefit of the hospital
fund.
The program will consist of the
songs and music of olden days. and
many of the numbers will be rendereS
by the elder members of the church
inS the costumes of the times when
the music was popular. Mrs. l.. g
Harris is chairman of the auxiliary
and is in charge of the arrangements
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

class and William F. slaton, Jr., was
chosen vice president Of the senior
class.
Other officers of the senior class are
S. E. Johnstone. of Connecticut, pres
ident; r. II. Gordon, secretary. I.
LAonard Crawford was chosen vice
president of the junior class and Ed
gar Penny, secretary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Dean Guild Officers
Are All Reelected

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Dean Guild will be held with Mrs. l..
]. Daniel, at No 10 Hurd street, next
Monday. The annual meeting was
held Thursday and all officers were
reelected.
They are: Mrs. L. ]. Daniel, pres-
dent; Mrs. F, Willy, vice president;
Mrs. P. A. Methvin, treasurer and
Mrs. L. F. Beauvais, secretary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Superintendent Is
Given Power to Buy
Public School Books

The work of selecting the text
books to be used in Atlanta public
schools from 1915 to 1919 was turned
over to the superintendent, w. M.
Slaton, by the Board of Education at
its meeting Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Turnverein Will
Celebrate Birthday

The forty first anniversary of the
Atlanta Turnverein, the city's Oldest
social organization, will be celebrated
Tuesday evening with ball and con-
cert, followed by Dutch supper.
The speakers will be Governor Sa-
ton, Albert Howell Hugh Dorsey, John
Y. Smith and Frank E. Radenslaben.
Among the soloists will be Mrs John
Mckee, Solon Drukenmiller and Frank
Wheat
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Atlanta Men Win
Law School Honors

Atlanta men were honored at the
semi annual class elections of the At
lanta Law School. j. Walter LeCraw
was elected president of the junior
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Had Serious Lung
TrOuble-NOW Well

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often misled
in the belief that nothing will save them.
Rest. fresh air, wholesome food and regularity
in habits do much in aiding to restore health !.
but something else is needed. Many people Who
have taken Eckman's Alternative have testified
that it was this medicine which restored them
to health. Read this
Weldon, H.
have been saved from a premature grave
on December l4, 1904. was taken with Ty-
p1oid Pneumonia which developed into Lung
Trouble. In February. 1905. / went TO Fort
Worth, Texas and later TO Canon City, Colo
RADIO After being there two weeks nv physi-
clan Informed me that my case was hopeless
Three weeks later | returned home WEIGHING
103 pounds. the doctor having given me no ase
surance OF reaching there alive. On Julv IA
1905 | began taking Eckmau's wonderful rem,
edy for Lung Trouble. To-day I weigh j5R
pounds l am stout and well and can DO anv
kind OF work about my grain elevator
tAfidavi9 ARTHUR WEBB
tAboye abbreviated; more on reauestD
Eckmans Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most efficacious for seyers
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Brop
ehial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuiId
ing the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by all Jacobs.
drug stores and other leading druggists Write
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa for
booklet telling Of recoyeries and additional evi-
dcnce.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-05

By Frederick Palmer
A remarkable story Of war as
waged with modern arma-
ments in which aeroplanes
and dirigibles play an import
ant part. A startling prophe-
cy Of the conflict in which the
powers Of Europe are now en-
gagged. Written by a war COR
respondent Of international
reputation who has witnessed
practically all of the conflicts
of nations during the past 20
years. Don't fail to read it! A
story without partisanship but
which virtually recounts the
terrific struggle now taking
place in Europe, probably the
greatest in the history of the
world. Our new serial. Watch
next weeks issue of the Mans
field Mirror for the first INSTALL
ment Of this thrilling story!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

ico advertising and to enciose in the
sacks leaflets describing the opportuu-
titles here ana inviting scttlers
The American commission yesIer~
day announced thar the placing by
donors ~ an Inscription of ans sort
inside or outside the pacSage might
subject the cpthe consignment to con-
dscsuon bs military officials suspic-
ious ~ g military code message
in one case whish has come 10 the
commissions Notice. a shipioad 81
goods bound for Genoa o however.
one of me relief ships~aas held up
. mouth bccausc az q single word
printed on "a bag pantEiE
The prohibition extends Co expires
slans of sympathy and over Initials or
sendcrs. Private marks or lass are
equally objectionable.
Not even the words Merry Christ
mas may b. written ON packages
sent 70 starving neieians. says the
commission. Under that ruling New
Mexico beans viii have 20 80 IN
adorned. and trust Co the perspicaciiy
ct the holder 90 recognize tnem, hrff.
a. beans n svcand aa Nee Mexico
Deaas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
ADVERTISING WITH
BELGIANS' BEANS
IS TABOO
Military Nervousness Over
Code Message Possibilities
Knocks Out Scheme 10
Boost New Mexico in
Europe.

Urging action 90 a part ot Al
~buqucrtuc. either through b CLUB
or private cltIEras. 20 send New MVA-
leo beans to The starving Belgiana g.
u. Van stone secretary of the cham
Ger ~ Commerce OF santa fc hae
written to the commercial club. Re-
spons. to thr lrst suggestion 81 the
bean plan has NOT been an general as
was expected. Mr.. Van stone writes
III We want TO get this thing 500
Ing We must make "A heginutnE, fer
81 VIII take some time 90 properly eA-
ccute tho etsat detail ~ the plan.
As you kl0w the territory aud
state OF Ncw Mexico has spent many
thousands off dollars in maintaining
a bureau al Immigration. and We ven
ture to say that tnc bureau never had
such an o~pp0ftanity as NC have MOI"
To- sec0re settlers o. thc very best
class iu "a numbers.
wow picasc get real busy. see your
business men see your real estate
men See those interested in promot-
ine large land deals and n they
haven't bears set money and n"s
heaus ana iet us set this thing COINS.
"Get your ADVERTISING matter i'
shape and send Il up to us aud let ns
know whether Jos will get in ON this
and 20 what extent 80 that we can
pisn on ordering sacks. on the NUN
her OF advertising pamphlets 60 pc
gotten np and attend % the other
necessary details
sympathy Tor the starving heleians
will bring a Responses "a the appeal
Tor beans. but BE- 10 doubtful. ~ view
OF the announcement made yesterday
by the American commission Tor re-
lief In Belfium. whether ihe Sauia -
chamber Of Commsrce plan Tor com
Ibiniae adyertisinE With phiianihfepS
can be- carried cut The idea Was -
stamp the bean sacks with Sew Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
NorICE ron rUnIICATIoN.

Department of the Interior, H. r.
Land ONCE nc santa Pc. New Mex,
Soy. %, 1914.
Notice la HEREBY glyen that Elias
Garcia. uf Canyon. New Mexico who.
on November sth. 1871 made Home
stead 40. 0t5sfa. Tor s4 SEA- and
Ea sW section BE-, Township 1tN,
Range 4. Fest ~. NJ T.. Meridian. has
Hled notice Of intention 90 make
three year proof. 90 establish claim 90
the land above described before
Linus L. .Alei3s. o. s. Commissioner.
90 Jemcz SPRINGS. New Mex. on lam
uary -. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Roman Garcia. 81 Jemez. a. Mex.
Crcconcio T. Garcia, 81 Jcmeg. n.
Mex.
Abran Trujilo. Of Jemez. n. Mex.
Bias Castus. ~ Iemez. n. Mex.
FRANCISCO pELGADo.
Realster.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque,
y Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Department of the Interior
L.. : Land Ofuec at santa re - ~
Nov b. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Juan
Analla. hNir and for the heirs of lHan
Analil ~HauIrl1r.a, decreased, 90
Tiieras. " 81. who. on November 2,
1915 made homestead entry No.
0l9e1g Tor SIN MSWA. NAM
sASW4 SW wv SEA. Ma
NWh SWit SEA Section 20, Town
ship 30 g. Range 3 o.. n N T. Me-
ridiaus has filed notice Of intention
20 make thrco-year proof. to cstab-
llsh claim fo the land above de-
scribed, before George 70. Craig. e.. s.
Commission Albuquerque. y NJ,
on the i1th day Of December 1914
Claimant names os Witnesses Casl-
T.oo Lulau jose Domlng1ez Amado
Nuanez, Eifso Sanchez. all of Tier
az, \ NJ
FRANCISCO nELGADO.
Res--ter.
Alba Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
HEIGstAN REFUGEES RIOT
AND DUTCH TROOPS XIII slN

Loudon, Dco. 3 1ttes . mA-ti"l-
Ing broke out IN the Belgian concen
.tration camp at zsisi, Holland, yes
terday. according to lie Nolk, pup
isshed az Amsterdam.
Dutch troops hred on the heisina rs,
killing six and wounding nine or
30 details OF the occurrence
are a. yes available
This dispatch II sent 20 London h>
the correspondent ~ Kpltefs leie
sram company al Amsterdam.
The trouble has been attributed 10
the discomfort Of he intefned hel-
Iglans a. not being allowed 20 receive
visits from members 81 their fhmi
lies. The unrest continues anu
troops have hecn sent 20 Ieist frSHn
Utrecht "a EircnEthen the guard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
GERMAN DOCTORS STAMPED
RN MASS on WOUNDED

Geneva. switzerland. Na PARIS
Dec. 3 a 80 w mJ-The number Oh
wounded soldiers arriving hy tram az
Dusseldorf, L~uDVSmbourg. Fologne and
HOLMAN Is So great that many ann
munition rains on The way To- the
front have been -sidetrac6rd,
ins go advises reaching Geneva TO-
day This has heen going on Tor the
last ten days
German doctors are having % hard
time caring for these wounded made
up 81 French. English and German
soldiers. but an are beius treated
alike.
Let the He aid want a. DO your
WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
CoIoNIAIs LANDED TO TAKE
Up CAMPAIGN N EGYPT

London. Dec. 3 t2i05 q. ml-Nns-
traiian and New Zealand e~onungeuis
have oeen disembarSed IN Egypt af-
cording to an announcement - the
official bureau 30 eosist In the de-
Tense OF that county and complete
their training there.
"when this training 81 completed
they VIII go direct 10 the front 90
aeht with the other British troops "a
Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
LOOkING OUT FOR
WOMEN LEFT
BEHIND
English Social Leaders Organ
ize Amusements and Recre-
alton Places for Those
Whose Husbands Arc at the
Front.
associated pres. oorre~pondcnccl

tAssociated Press Corre~Ebondcnccl
London. Nov 3O.-Realizing the
need OF recreation oenters for women
whose protectors have entered the
army, American and English women
are making an enort in London To
provide Wholesome amusements ana
temperance refreshments for women
who might otherwise &c 10 public
houses 10 hear var ncWs "a discuss
the progress Of the armies IN Europe
Lady Henry Somerset and a NUM-
Der Of associates have established a
temperance public house exclusively
for women and children, which f. the
hrst OF q chain they expect 10 op- p
throughout London. To- Offset the
temptations % the ordinary public
houses during the a
A disused beerhouse on Arthur
street has been converted into What
is called the Women's War club. Lii
tie change has been made IN tue bar.
excepting that only temperance drinks
will he served.
In discussing the new movement,
Lady Henry said The club h. 6eins
formed for the wives OF soldiers
~ NANNfNA ANANhM AANM ANAh 1913 80
Is Ga be two peace a month.
ii win be a meeting place where
thesc women can taik over d late
war news, read the papers. write let
tiers n obtain light refreshments.
We are %proyiding a g~raphaphons and
In addition viii arrange for SOME sufi
OF concert almost every evening.
Women will be permitted 10 nriHs
their children with them and = ma
tron wlu be provided whose duty 4
viii be Ia assist mothers in lookine
alter the little felix's IN a room espec'
tally arranged Tor their amusement
Lady Jeliieoe. wife of tpe head Of
the English navy has established q
Temperance hall for In Ham
merHmath Road. IA section which ha'
Afforded many recruits and abound'
Ia public houses.
AIRS. n. IsiihroP a prominent mem
Der OF the American committee. hai
Instituted a similar recreation centei
on Copenhagen street, lslinRton. la
! square where there are ave puoii'
houses which have the PATRONAGE 81
many womcn Mrs. iafhrop Will imi
the service Of her club Go women and
children whose living conditions haf
beeu changed az a result OF the Wal
ana Wtll make wholesome food al az
lowest possible price he feature 20
the orEalization one quart 81 nonr
ishing soup and one-fourth loaf %
bread are supplied 90 War widows 10
two cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Refunding IS. Atchison convertible
4s and> Chlcngo. Rock Island a pa
cihc refunding a. gained small frac-
Minor reCessions were regis
tered by Northern Pacific -, hurling-
ton joint ~ aud New York Railways
adjustments. Republic steel So de-
cIined a small fraction while United
states Steel IS were unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

medicine. and philosophy, having
united to do him honor.
HIS diploma hears the following in
scriptlon. TO the supreme leader OF
the Eighth German Army. who com
pletely overthrow "a destroyed the
Russian hordes. and in this way de-
Tended his native province and ger
man culture from barbarian enemies.
20 ihe Immortal ornament OF the
Fatherland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Kansas city. Dee 2-hoEs-he Ne
ealpts. 5000. lower Buik. fs.Iom
Z Sen heavy. is.ssas.9e piss 50 90
m6.43.
Caulo-Receipts. a.o00a steady.
Prime fed steers. ts.g5mie,2si west
ern steers. tf.00Ws.25i calves. ts.sv
a. 1850.
sheep Receipts. 5000; steady
Lambs. ts.2s4S.ss; yeariinss' se's'
mg.50.