davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN RAISES
VALUABLE CROP ON OTHER
WISE WORTHLESS SOIL.
FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS
NOW BEING HARVESTED
Hills Formerly Regarded as Valueiess
Producing Splendid Revenue For
Owner-Sixty Acre Orchard Well
Cared For and Crop Is Without
Eienish.

CounciI Bluffs. Oct 2+.-Five tho2-
sand bushels Of as Ane apples as are
srown in southwestern Iowa are being
harvested a. the a. c. Stagenan o.
hard, three miles east Of Council
Bluffs. on some hills that twenty years
ago or more were regarded Is prac-
ticaIiy worthless land About 3 dozen
men have been engaged n picking Inc
apples for some time past, and the
past week has been rnost Busy TINS
II MIR StaEe;ns--'s sixty acre orchard.
This particular tract ot land was
3urc nased many Years ago by Dr. A +.
tIaachett who spared 10 pains Gnria-
tae Years OF his ownership in the ae-
veIopment Of The SOL and the rearl1s
Il the yoans orchard ne planted The
Tes-!l was thai before NJ disposed q
the property the property wes as val
uanie a one Is w4s 10 Re found II tbs
section.
Nj stagenaa has continued the
proper care az the apple Trees or -
arn. He has not abandoned The Use
1T Spraying merely because the treeS
seemed 10 - bearing Well ~ some so9a
cay The ground mas bean ke9I n sa@o
condition anG Iow. As q di1ees .es.>-tt
IF ms care il the past, MS IS ena
Il ina halt dozen o. 50 orchards n
thss vic!-i,y which g bearing anywhere
near Z tui crop THIS rear.
Al Varieties Of Apples,
re has al tha common varieties u
applas l., his orchard ,-ac, ana This
rear NJ has Jona-ha1s, Crimes Cold
ens. Missouri Pippins. Winesaps, Ganos
and Ben Davis apples, a-nons otfle- "a
rietiss ARD ~ aas them III -rea;
abundance. Toe. HIS crop THIS season
vii amour. in the aggregate % about
1900 bushels FIVE thousand bushels
.s some apples" 81 III
TIE other day he CIT ~ & small
branch. perhaps -we1tytour inches n
length. from one ~ his trees. On thai
little bough were no less than twenty
light apples - Missouri Ptppias he
allied them. but somebody remarked
hey were surely Pottawattami Pip
pins.
There was no, a bienish or q worm
role 70 De found n ali the apples on
the entire limb. indicating something
Of the care THAI has been taken of me
orchard during the months and the
years OF the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

invoicing commences Monday. For the
present Mr.. Benson viii remain with
Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts will bring
his family to Grinnell before long.
Little Kathryn Wilson, who was OPP
Grated on at the Methodist hospital at
Des Moines. Thursday. is reported to
he doing We'll. Her aunts, Misses Kate
and Jennie Wilson, are with her
Charles McGinty is suffering from a
serious injury received at the brick and
tile plant. His foot was caught in a
frog OF the little track and while i
was held fast there a ear ran over the
leg, tearing the ligaments in the right
ankle and causing an injury more seri-
ioUs than break.
Word has been received OF the mar
rage OF Rev. j. Arthur Hurley. Pin. d.
TO Miss Lena Irene Zimmerman Rev.
Mr. Hurley was former pastor OF the
Baptist church OF Grinnell but IS nov
pastor If The Baptist church OF Atlanta,
where Mr.. aud Mrs Hurley will be At
home 70 their friends.
MIR. and Mrs Z. n Shii;z have Sonc
10 Dallas Ten for the Winter Mr..
Shift mas gone in the interests Of The
SraulGEns Manufacturing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

train service on the Der Moines division.
and travelled over 5000 miles. This pns
was made with q CT class engine or
which the schedule Tor engineers Il
$3.50 per 100 miles. The gravel trains
are made UP OF twenty one cars and
there IL no switching and the loaded
trains hold the line on that division
even against passenger trains for the
reason that the company will not risk
the heavy trains on the light steel side
tracks. But notwithstanding the especi.
ally favorable conditions surrounding
Petersen several engineers on the di-
vision drew the highest pay for last
months services ever earned and there
are quite number who drew from $3.50
to 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Boy Wounded by Brother

special 10 INES SspuD!icaa.
Eldora, Oct. 24.-Patrick Mossulan.
the s-year-oid son Of Mr. and Mrs
Michael Mossman. living ter miles
west Of Eldora was shot in the left
shoulder on Friday by his @-year-old
brother The boys were supposedly
hunting rats and had a a. caIiber rifle.
When the older lad was looking under
the corn crib the younger boy cooke
the hammer of the rifle and shot the
other boy as above related. The wound
is not considered serious by the at
tending physician.
The republican county central COM
nittee met on Friday az the court
house in this city, the purpose of the
meeting being 10 make plans to get
out the vote and to discuss matters Of
Importance up for consideration in
the campaign. In almost every in
stance the reports from the several
committeeman present was that the
ticket would De elected by about the
normal vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
RAILROADS ARE BUSY
Grain Shipments Heavy and AppasoWe.
" Prosperous Conditions Exist-EN-
sinen,en Losing No Time and Pay
Checks Are Largest on Record.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 24-'That doesn't
look much as tho the railroads were
going into bankruptcy all at once" re-
marked railroad man Of a group of
people standing on the Burlington sta
tion platform here when attention was
directed to n train just pulling out for
Pacific Junction that was made up Of
eighty Eve cars, all Of them loaded with
grain. The aggregate tonnage was
about $500. The train was over half a
mile in length and the grain was con-
signed to st. Louis and Minneapolis
elevators. the bulk OF it being consigned
to Minneapolis millers.
From marveling at the unusual sight
of such a long freight train the men in
the group began discussing the size OF
recent pay checks Of some engineers on
the Milwaukee railroad, several men on
the Perry division the last pay day hav-
ing pulled down checks of over 5000. F.
w. Peterson drew what is said to have
been the largest check ever issued by
the company to an engineer on an Iowa
division. Peterson's months earnings
being $2s6.74. He was in the gravel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
erinneIi and Vicinity.

Special 20 Times Republican
c.rinnell, Oct. 24-Mr. and Mrs G. D.
white. OF iMarysvills. kan, ere guests
a the J. G. Goodrich home.
Wesley Nanatt IS making fine re-
every from the serious operation he
underwent a. Chicago.
keith Blow has returned from Cali
fornia, where he has been selling bug
GEES
Mrs. Harry spooner formerly Miss
Laura Herter. If Baxter. IS visiting
.,er parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. ] Herter.
Zibe Elliott. who has been away
from, Grinuell for some time, has re-
.urned and has accepted q position
with the American Express Company.
During his former residence here ne
xas connected with the same com pany.
Mrs. : ". Ketchuu1. H:1o has been
visiting her sister. MIS-. F. A. Barr.
has returned to her home in Boise
Idaho
1t is feared that little Margaret
Mathews is in for a siege Of typhoid
The stockholders Of the Grinnell Fair
Association will hold their annual
meeting on Nov >. a. 80 p. m. in the
superior court room The meeting is
for the election OF the board Of direc-
tors primarily.
The Sunday morning services at the
Baptist church will be conducted by
the pastor. He viii report on the state
convention. which he has been attend
ing this week In the evening ne viii
speak OF the subject Of Jean vatican
or the Problem OF Human Redemption.
Prof. Charles Noble viii fill the pull
pit at the Congregational church on
Sunday morning. In the evening the
assistant pastor. z. s Turner. viii
speak on the subject, Jesus right to
leadership"
Mr. Frank Child. who was in Grin
nell to attend the wedding of mis- son
Wallace, TO Miss Dawley Armstrong
has returned to his home in Osceola.
Father Eugene. c. P. Of Cincinnati
D., VIII conduct mission services al 81
Columbus church. commencing Sunday
Oct IS. and continuing for a week
The hours will be S O'Clock a. m.
o'clock a. m. and : o'clock .. m.
Another important business change
for Grinnell takes place with tn:
transfer OF c. w. Benson's furniture
,c..s..sss TO Frank z. Roberts. Of New.
ton. The contract has been signed and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
GATHERED BY THE wAYs1DE
John P. Irish democrat, and he repre-
sented a johnson county constituency
YAnA L., II Ii.

John p. Irish democrat, and he repre-
sented johnson county constituency
ana not one In Polk county.
Mr.. Finkbine was the capitol build
er. The entire appropriation for the
same was made without submitting
| anything to vote of the people. The
obligation for a million ana half dol
! lar building was incurred by the legis-
iature acting alone
But from time to time as the work
progressed the capitol commission
maintained Il lobby 10 get thru such
bills as it needed. In the granger days
the capitol ohhy was having hard
TIME getting anything out Of the lesis
iature. Money was needed 20 complete
the dome and The roof, OF course il
was argued the dome never would pro-
Guce dollar of revenua---:i was rot
needed at all, and. didn't nave the least
usefulness. and 10 put a quarter mil
lion dollars up there in the air was n
crime. Finkhire slipped around and
had friend introduce bi.l ordering
the commission To leave off the dome
and cover the capitol :,'i,h ,ha,ch
u slough grass
The ridicule that followed gave Iowa
cap:tcl that cost more than twice
what the commission was authorized
TO expend
II the state OF lowe had 8 few pub
lie parks scattered about over the
state, TO which main Travelled roads
might lead II would not be far
stretch TO imagine that the automobile
traTel that way in this cleaning octo-
Der Would he great.
This is The month Beyond compare.
The glad Oeto5er days.
When woods. in gorgeous tints. are
wrapped in Indian summer haze.
happy sleppins where We
linser with delight
Between the summers burning sun and
winters chilling blight.
All the 'o,des, inh4 3jtanrs are
silenced by the October weather which
: being doled out at this time They
say that nothing Ike * was ever
known before. The roses are ahloom
j. tha gardens and the grass is very
9eep in the meadows. Never before
such great beauty clurnps OF cosmos
N the ards Their radiance IS a defy
- The winter that can not much long
er ae held IL check. The PARKS o: Des
Motaes are deserted. but in reality
they have seldom ever presented such
scenes q beauty
There is going 10 he one distinc-
t.on Tor Col. y. j. Palmer that he Will
thoroughly enjoy when (. comes. He
VIII be comma ntier-i u-,llirf u t,1e g;
4 +. al the tine Il tbs reunion in
Washington next year whan the sur
virprs 81 the civil war VII. once more
march down Pennsylvania avenue just
as 1ney Cd al The close OF the war
1fty wears ago Preparations are an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
AFTER BETTER SERVICE.
College Faculty Employs Timeksspers
to Keep Check on Street Cars,

Special to Illness Republican.
Ames Oct. 24.-The determined
threat OF a large percentage OF the
Anes faculty to have the suburban
street car service between the city
and college improved or have the Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern Trac-
ton Company ousted from Its franchise
over state grounds for not giving ade-
quate service. was manifested today
by the presence of "timekeepers' at
all crossings The timekeepers sat,
with pencil and notebooks. all day long
yesterday putting down the exact time
taken by the car crews in clearing
CROSSINGS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
eAPrls7s ELECTS OFFICERS.
State Convention at Washington Elects
Vaughn, Of Waterloo, as Head.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Iowa. Oct. 2i-Oficers
for the Raptis, state convention were
elected as follows:
President, j. r. Vaughn, Waterloo;
first vice president, II. ]. Foskett. of
Shene ndoah: second vice president, T.
T. WATSON. of Marshalltown; executive
secretary. DIR. S. T.. Wilcox, of Des
Nones: missionary secretary, DR.. G. p.
Mitchell, of Dss Moines: recording
secretary, Rev. Il. r. Sadler, of Pella;
treasurer j. II. Cochrane, Of Des
Moiaes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
MapIeton News Notes.
20 Times Republican.

sSpttIdI % I IIIISS-EsepuDIICdN.
Mapleton, Oct. 24.-The Mapleton
Brotherhood held their October month
~ meeting at st. Johns hall N. E.
church, Monday evening. F. II. Collard
gave the principal address
=. L. yenderwelder the c. & y. w.
station agent. is in the Battle Creek
hospital. where he underwent an opera
ton for hernia.
J. Z. Scott and wife returned from a
three stay at Excelsior Springs.
Nc
Work on the new National Bank is
progressing. The building will be
reaCy py Jan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

der way for this event now. Letters to
Colonel Palmer indicate quite an much
interest in this event as in the re-
union on Gettysburg battlefield year
and a half ago. Colonel Palmer was
one of those who marched down the
great avenue at the close Of the war
and followed Logan on beautiful
black horse bedecked with flowers. 1t,
Will be a happy day for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Amos Faculty Celebrates.
al 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ames. Oct. 24.-The Ames faculty
Yesterday celebrated the forty-sixth
anniversary of the founding of the
sta college by holding an all-faculty
picnic in the women's gymnasium.
Four hundred faculty people partici-
pated in the festival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

The situation is a reminder Of
story Robert F!nkbone used to tell Of
the experiences the cap!tal commission
and capitol builders had in getting thru
with the enrmous task If constructing
. state house. Ii Is recalled that when
tho legislature made the "rder for the
building of the state capitol il tied -
the order a hard and fast direction
that under no conditions or c!rcun-
stances should the cost OF The building
exceed $500 .0ng. That would have
meant Z capitol building about half
the size Of the one Iowa has. II is
s!gnicant that the vote which put over
the capitol project was the vote Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
BIC CROWD WILL
ATTEND PLAY
TOMORROW
Advance Sale of Tickets for
"EverysOul' Indicates a
Packed House for st. Vim
cents Commencement Exer-
else.

The last and one 81 the most inter
estinp oi the graduating exercises al
Albuquerque educational institutions
for 1914 VIII DE held IN El&s thoatcr
tomorrow afternoon when the closing
exercises ~ ST Ninccnt's acamerl
will be- given. The program VIII De-
ain 81 % o'cloCN aud from the advan 'e
saIc of tickets II is certain The theat"r
Will be packed to capacity. Rev. Ed-
Barry. = o.. of r. Paso Who IS
20 deliver the cumLi enccmcut address
tomorrow. arrived last night from ms
home and b. u guest az The academy
Father Berry is famous In the Vest
as an orator and his address IL looked
forward 60 with Keen interest.
Tho chicf event upon the student
program Will be the play "ENerssoul.
upon which the faculty and students
OF thc academy have been faithfully
I'd worN since early in the spring 10
Wti Doe. beyond question, the most
elaborate production OF The kin over
attempted here. with special attention.
~ and cpstumins and the
caste n an especially strong and Well
trained one. The play Includes several
,huruses. and a. number ut most az
tractiyr costume dances which th'
young ladies do with eXtraoFdluaf'
skiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
.Saw Down Tree
TO Liberdte a
Horse
H. S. LithgOw Has Interesting
Experience When Family
Horse in Sportive Mood Be-
comes Tangled Up With
Shrubbery.

a. : Llthsow. of the Lithgow
.IIuting house has "a sedate ianiss
nci-c. lie alsl has a fruit Tree % his
home yard at 3tG South Edith street.
thai i-. hc had 70 tree until hah
psr; c.sht THE morning The nee nov
d. in process Of reduction 90 kindllns
wood sgainst the needs ol the kitchen
range
The Ilthgow family hurs' was turn
ed oul go graz, in the yard TINS niotn'
ing After the manner ct horses Ae
decided 90 sambol on Inc green and
hnally tu roll IA one eXubcraat roll
be turned over and In turning lodged
his left hind aoof in she crotch of a
low hanging limb attached TO the lAth-
gov tree. The horse kicked. tha tree
shook and Mrs. Lithgow %traNeleo
hastily to the telephone. When AT.
LaihgoN arrived Nurse N tree were
tied In a hard knot with the horse Wig
orGusly protesting Efforts 10 disiudKa
ne wedged h0of proving unavaiiias.
Az. flthgow who b. 90 a mechanlcst
turn OF mind. promptly solved the
problem hy saving down h Tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy siorc. l,o-cold iropc
juice every day
col ". \ Hopewcll left this morn
ing for santa Fc on a business trtp
For special messengers. phone to'
William : Fullerton, the well
known Socorro county st"ehman. rs
in the city TODAY.
W. n DoaTstync ot Denver sales
man Of paper and advance agent Tor
summer temperature. b. cheering un
Albuquerque today.
Ex-Canprcs-mau George Curry Wds
in the city this morning. rcturnins
To- his offices ina ~ Paso from q tr'i
to Arizona.
For hassase transfer. phone ioi'
W. 4. Cameron. travelling freight
and passenger agent or the santa re
In New Mexico IL la The lily today
ON business.
a. n Kelly. president of the Dem
ng National bank, arrived boz J.
o%ueruue this morning tu spend tH
day looking after personal business.
A spectal mceting Of the Alhu-
auerque lodge Of Moose, No SAG VIII
be- held tonight az 3 o'clock in the
lodge room, An members are urged
70 attend.
Miro e. r.. MaulYln and SON oi Fort
Worth. Texas. arrived in Ainuquer-
que yesterday 10 visit Mr aud Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
USE SANDIA
MOUNTAINS As A
BACKGROUND
"The Ten Dons' to Stage Mo-
ton Picture Attraction Ex-
traordinary in Tijeras Can.
yon This Evening.
LAST APPEARANCE FOR
THE PRESENT SEASON

Using the rugged walls and even
more rugged iOor of Tiieras canyon is
scenery. with the sandia mountains -
a back ground. that aniable orgnnizu-
tion OF Albuquerque Juveniles. the
Ten Dons. viii put on "a show tonight.
for the benefit OF "a carefully selected
audience of ten ladies. which viii have
anything ever seen in DE movies tn
these PARTS backed out 81 the stage
entrance. Ia other words it will Toe
some show. and VIII close the mental
and gastronomic activities of the Or
sanitation for the present season.
Fully 90 understand the beauties pi
the program it b. necessary personally
Ia know the Ten Dons quite we'll, bu'
something Of the nature OF the cn'
tcrtHinment. and the entertainers m1N
be gathered from the following pro.
gram OF which Il cops vas sWipcd Co.
day bS "a Herald reporter from "a Nom.
Der nf the mediation board In chars,
uf internal affairs.
THE TEN DONS
For one Night only
Tenth Annual spring Conyocation 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

J. y. Gladdns 81 south Third
street.
Maurice paton editor OF the Daily
Press ct t.ailt crie. la, is In the cttH
for an ludcrHito stay with his broth
%er-in-lnw u j puranc. at .he Kan
sas Gag life Insurance company.
The Jaffa Grocery company Is AZ
staliirR u hAuJsume Mccray rcfrtsef-
utof. with 1000 pounds ice capacity
n especially desisned Tor the needs
OF an up-tp-date grocery business
Judge D. o. Hunter Of III Paso
with a parts uf Texas friends, was
H. the city i1.s morning on bis way
To the Mora river. where the part
viii fish Tor $3.50 weeks
T. -. Faulkner OF Los Angeles. su'
p-crintendcnt uf tie and timber uper-
atlons for Tho -intn Re system, 10 m
the ritl todus Hu business with A. H.
McGaney uf tho sang Barbara TIE
and Pole company
Dr. G.. a. EIcr left today ON the
California limited for "a three weeks
vacation whlrh he will spend In san
Francisco. seattle aud points IA tht
northwest ,uist. Dr. Eller expects
Co do some deep sea fishing durins
his 0uting.
The Christening effect of the SO
fine Inflicted ou Samuel Guy in po-
live our y~vsterday morning Tor
speeding be- motorSycie on the street
was apparent whe he came Co CHIEF
McMiilin's office yesterday afternoon
"a pay ms fine lie rode "a bicycle.
|
% j Duraud general assent OF the
Kansas cas- Life Insurance CONF
pany. and col A.. ". Harris left this
morning in Mr. Durand's automo-
bile Tor q trip of several weeks
through the pccos valley. Mr Du-
rand goes un business and Col. har-
ris Go look over the ountry
Misses Mary n. Burns aud Agnes
NJ. kellogg of chicago are In the
city on their way hume By autOmo-
bile from san francisco They ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, and
their visit g. noteworthy in that thes
are said to he he first yuOng women
ever 10 attempt such a tip alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
SOLDIER FORFEITs SIS
HE PUT UP AS A BOND

indirectly the United states govern
ment contributed 20 the city eS-
rhenuer this morning Rlll Casey re-
soldier. forfeited ils Ia cash put up
as MS bond last night when ne was
arrested by Captuin O'Grady ana ON
Ger Ed Donahue for drankennes'
Casey was on his way trough ON "a
mrlough when he paused Go celebrate,
and evidently decided 10 keep COINS.
Al any rate, he wasn't on hand hen
his case was called this morning ana
the cliy gets his money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
NOTICE 10 rIsA,nEns.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Ber'
nalillu county Teachers institute Nlll
open on june s5th and viii bee lea Hes'
sion for two weeks. ln the Central
= hool building in Albuquerque Wofis
viii begin promptly 40 ; O'Clock a m
An enrolment Zee OF i2.50 viii he
charged
The institute faculty VIII be as foi-
lows. Dr. Mendel SLIDER conductor
and professor OF pHyc biology n pea
aeogy. superintendent John Milne.
mathematics ard science, Miss Ruin
bright. domestic science, Mrs Ocon-
nor Roberts. spanish aud prim1ry
methods Mrs. Adophino Kohn music
ara Az. A. MONTOYA,
County school superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

Tho Donnic-Anas.
Encampment at stony Toe
Foot ~ Sandia Range. North TO
West ~ Tiieras OPENING
Tuesday Evening. June y. 1914
Cast Of Characters.
Dispenser Of Buns. Apron Inspector
and supreme Potentate In Arbitration
David Boyd.
Wlustrious Head Waiter. Chict
Worthy Water Bearer, and Onici'l
OF Moving Pictures-Ncd
Cristy.
Vegetable Inspector. Royal Hign
Keeper Of the Records, and Exalted
Expositur of Evolution-Mikc Hickey.
omcial Soasoncr. Kccpcr OF tho
scraps, and Secretary Of Foreign ~
fairs-Chawley Bodgin.
Dispenser OF Soft Drinks. sanitary
Hash Inspector. and Most Royal SUI
prcme Medical supervisor-Wulie
Hope.
Custodian OF the Joke Book, expert
kitchen scnllion aud Highly Extolici
Egg Eiiminaiof-Eddie Mann.
worthy Grand Meat Examiner. Re-
nowncd Protector NJ S~unraacttcs, ana
Consulting Ad1uster of Mcxicau A..
falrs-Lonnie McMillcn.
Pastry Cook. Royal sovereign Mas
ter Of Ceremonies. and supreme i,ulcr
Of the Encampiucnt-Reub Perry
lilustrious DishWashcr, Guardian oi
the Camp Fire. and Assistant Ndiustrr
of Mexican Amuirs-Andy Stroup
Keeper OF the Coffee Iut. Arscuic'l
Expert. and pmcial Sewer Inspector
Jamie Wroth.
Don't fail to see this aggregation
perform''' They are the only ones m
captivity
Mana. Perry. Hodgin-Com mltt'e
en- Internal Affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
DR.. SALMON TO ATTEND
BIG MEDICAL GATHERING

Albuquerque viii be represented AZ
the approaching convention 81 the
American Medical society la Atlantic
City. Or. William r. salmon viii fi-
tend the sessions. leaving here b lat
tet part of next week. The convention
will open June 30. u IA the O IN.
portant medical gathering OF the year
in this half ef the world. and CORES
ponds io the medical conventions o."
in London. Vienna and other Ola
Wotld capitals.