davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
OBITUARY

Mrs. G. Y. Sell Claimed by Death.
Mrs Catherine u. Sell, mother of
Mr. Harley Sell, the well known ma
chinist of Winchester, died at
o'clock this morning at the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs James W, Hancher, near White
Hall Frederick county, after pro-
tracted illness.
Death was due to Bright's disease,
from which she had suffered num-
Der of years. Mrs. Sell spent much
OF her time at the home of her son
in this city until recently. She had
Il wide circle Of friends here and
in the county. all of whom heard Of
her death with much regret.
Mrs. Sell, who was sixty-nine years
old, was the widow Of Jacob Fl. Sell,
whose death occurred on December
10, 1909. She leaves one son, Mr.. Har-
ley Sell, of Winchester. and six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Annie Hicks, Of stephens
City; Mrs. Bertha Carper, OF Relief;
Mrs, Maud Barrett. of Cedar Grove;
Mrs Belle Miller. of Cedar Grove !:
Mrs. Nettie Jarrett, of Winchester.
and Mrs Bessie Hancher, of near
White Hall.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hancher
at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Miss lucy Nffrr rif'v7Trt'Trr7ry- t+r,
guest of her cousin, Miss Kitty Rogers.
IN Lexington.
Miss Virginia Conrad VIII SO to vir-
gfnia Roach next week to spend some
time.
Mrs, r. Garnet Tahh and her small
son have gone To WrightsvilIo Beach.
n. C.
Miss s.. Gray Wright is lea,ing today
for ola Point for "a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Martin. Of this
city, were the recent guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Martin, Of Gordonsvllle. Va
Mrs. Charles II, Wood. of Norfolk.
Is the guest of her sister Mrs. W. C.
Allen, of this city.
Dr. Dougles u. Martin. Of this city.
Ia visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Martin. Of
GordonsyiiIe.
Miss Pattie Johnson, who has been
attending school In this city, has re-
turned to her homo in Houston
Miss Annie Wilkinson. who has
bee spending the winter in Eicllmund,
has returned to her home in Roanoke.
Dir. and Mrs Charles A. Blanton
have returned from Hamp den-SIdney
Miss Ann Tofevre, of this city, was
among the out~of-town guests at the
Carpenter Nicholas wedding, which
took place this week IN Bedford City.
Mrs ] T. pattison and daughter,
Miss Daisy rattison, Of this city, are
t the guests Of the formers daughter,
/ Mrs, r, g l.. Moncure, of Newport
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
BOY FINDS FATHER
DEAD IN ROOM

Alexandria, Va, June 12.~-Wlile
suffering from dependency caused by
III health, Overton Westfeidt Price,
thirty years old of this city. who
WAS vice president Of the. National
Conservation association. committed
suicide at Rugby Grange, Henderson
county. n. G.. Yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock by firing bullet into his
brain.
Death was instantaneous. life being
extinct when Mr.. Prices ten-year- old
son ran into n room and found his
father stretched on the floor. The
deed was committed in the room oc-
cupied for years by Mr. Prices moth
er He arrived at Rugby Grange yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Price took prominent part In
the Ballingef- Pinchot forestry dispute,
being a personal friend of Mr. Pnchot
and of forme- President Roosevelt. He
left the forestry service of the gov
ernmAnt when Mr.. Pinchot was r~-
mNved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Alexandria wedding.

Onesof the prett;est weddings OF the
SEASON took place at Christ church,
Alexandria, Virginia. Thursday hisht.
with Miss Nathalie May Boush.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c..
Rouaia. and Mr.. G.. Gordon Asher. also
~ Alexandria the contracting parties
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev w !, Morton, rector Of
Christ church. The historic edifice in
which, the Wasfinrtcn pew IS kept in
tact was beautifully decorated with
spring blossoms for the occasion.
After the wedding a reception took
plssce AZ the home of the brides par
enfs, 222 South Washington street.
Alexasdfia, which was attended by
ano1t FIVE hundred guests. including
guests from Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond,
The bride, VINO was ssowned In white
satin. trimmed with rose point
Venetian lace, was attended by Miss
5enexleve Champ Clark daughter Of
the sppoA err. as maid OF honor and by
the following bridesmaids: Mics Daiss
Morgan. Of Richmond, Virginia- and
Miss Katherine Lance, of Pennsyl.
wanna Tiny Edith Asher, sister of the
bridegroom, acted as flower girl
hir. Lawrence Clark, Of Baltimore
wass best maa Tho ushers were G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
STANTON Is MECCA
FOR VALLEY TOURISTS

Staunton, Va. June Stanton
the birthplace of President Wilson,
Is the stopping place for thousands
Of tourists who visit the Valley OF Vir-
ginia every summer and who enjoy
their trip to the queen city of that
section Of the State, says the News
Leader.
Being located near other summer
resort eenters, stanton offers in
Vulnerable opportunities for visits to
Elliott's Knob. Variety Springs. Mill
brook, Basic, Blackrock Springs, VAL
ley Mills and other points of interest
near the city.
4. Z, Moore. proprietor of the Vir-
GINA hotel, expected a large number
of summer visitors in Staunton this
year than ever before. as excursion
parties are being organized to. make
visits to the birthplace OF President
Wilson and do mountain climbing
near the city. The Virginia hotel Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
LIST Of SUMMER
NORMAL SCHOOLS

Twenty summer schools will se
conducted In Virginia this year. &C
cording to a list made public at the
Office of the State department of pub
lie instruction yesterday. All Of the
schools Will be opened June % and
Will continue for one month, except
| three, Charlottesville, Harrisenburg
and Richmond, which win continue in
session for six weeks. Six of the
schools win he for colored teachers
Teachers IN the public schools of
the State attend these normal schools
and take their course Of instruction
They are graded on their examinations
and certificates to teach issued on
much the Same principle as college
graduation certificates are awarded.
The locations and conductors for
the schools for this year are as fol-
lows, with the address Of the con-
ductors till they shall begin their
duties at the location of the schools;
University of Observation-Disclosures G.
| Maphis. Charlottesville.
Harrisonburg-~J. A. Burruss Har-
risonburg.
Fredehcksburg--E. II, Russell,
Fredericksburg
Farmville--J. L. Jarman. Farm
vile.
East Radford-J. 2, Mcconnell.
East Radford.
Martinsville--N. P. Painter. Roa-
noke.
covington-Joseph p Saunders.
Richmond.
Norfolk-James Hurst. Norfolk.
Chase City-C. II. Friend. South
Boston.
Galax-~J A. Livesay, Galax
Emory. T. Fitzpatrick. Bristol.
Richmond. \. c. Chandler,
Richmond,
Dublin W. Richie, Williams
burg.
I4uray-~J. n Harris, Burkevile.
The following are the Schools for
the colored teachers:
Richmond-fiecrge N. Hovey.
Richmond.
Chase City,. c. BedInger. Boyd
ton.
Lawrenceville--James s. Russell.
Iawrenceville.
Christiansbure A Long. Cam
bria.
Hampton--Genrge p. Phenix,
Hampton.
Manassas---William ]. Decatur,
Manassas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Interesting Announcements,

Mrs. Katharine Ryiand TaHaferro
announces the engagement and an
preaching marriage of her daughter
Bessie Brightwell. TO Rev Willard
Brooke Carter, OF Madison.
fhe wedding Will take place at
Bethlehem church Wednesday, June
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bond announce
the engagement and approaching mar
rage Of their daughter. Maggie NJ.
BUrt, 70 Atr.s~fFs rorn.e.- r. .Asstf-a+
GladyE, Campbell county, Virginia,
The enlargement is announced Of
Miss Virginia Norris Harrison. sec
ond daughter Of Mr.. Mitchell Har-
rison, of Washington and Phi1adel~
phia, to Mr.. Albert Lawrence Smith,
OF Philadelphia.
The wedding Will probably take
place at the suburban home OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Gusts Harrison, with
whom the or.de-to- be and her sister.
Miss Natalie Harrison; have passed
m ost Of the time since their debut two
years ago.
Miss Virginia Harrison passed one
saason In Washington with her father
nd step-rnother, at the Sixteenth
street home. just prior to her debut.
She took part tn the kermis given at
that time for the Junior Republic,
when she gave Washington the best
exhibition of the amateur dancing tho
capital has ever known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

a practically new and modern struc-
ture. Offering every convenience, COM
fort and luxury.
The little hotels in the Augusta
county villages offer excellent food
and plenty OF pure mountain water.
milk and ice. The Ice houses. which
were filled last winter, when there
was a long spell of cold weather will
furnish an ample supply OF ice for
refrigerators and water coolers.
The mansion of Major James H.
Dooley. the Richmond capitalist. is
near Staunton, and 1t is expected
that he will entertain a large num-
her Of his friends there this sum-
mer. Hundreds of other Richmond
ers are expected to visit Augusta
county within tho warm months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
V|RG|N|ANS AMONG
HOPKINS GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS, SCHOLAR
SHIPS AND OTHER HONORS
AT BALTIMORE.

There were number of Virginians
~among the graduates receiving
diplomas and SCHOLARSHIPS and other
honors from Johns Hopkins university
this week. There were 1877 men and
sixteen women graduates
! Nirgtnians who received tho degrees
If doctor OF medicine are: Landon
Edward sstubbs, william Shirley
keister, Bryan Eugene Harreli and
Hugh Johnson Hagar.
Those who received the degree of
doctor of philosophy are; James
Miller Leake, Josiah Wesley Gain.
William Lee Dolley, Jr.. Waller Field
house Clark. Floyd Barziiia Clark and
James II. Ashworth.
Following liz a list Of names of Vir-
ginians who received Hopkins scholar
ships, open to worthy students of this
and other Southern States: Conrad
T. Logan, A. b.: Harry J. Johnson, A.
NJ: Feieg l.. Cole. Ir.. a. b.; Harris
NJ. Ffndlay. A. NJ; James \. Gal
loway. A. b.. Wesley Wright &. B.;
Charles Watkins. NJ s.; Gervas S
Taylor Caudius II, wills, S. B., and
". Taylor Thorn. Jr.. S b.
The Virginians receiving the degree
Of master of arts are: Early Lee Fox
and Clinton Coppage Caldwell.
The holders of fellowships dnring
the next academic year will be:
University Fellow-George Lewis
Burton, of Culpeper, Va. A. B., Ran
anlph= Macon COLLEGE. 1907 Romance
languages.
William s.. Rayner Fciiow--Willia,n
Foxwell Albright, of Beach. Va. A b.,
Upper Iowa university, 1912: fellow,
John Hopkins university. 1884, Sc
mite languages.
George Peabody Scholar IN Educa-
tion--David June Carver. of Warren
ton, Va. A. B.. Richmond college,
1905
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Keith Cariin, son of Representative e.
C. Carlfn, Garnet Pitt. Bryan Pitt, Of
Alexandria. and Mr.. James w. Fowle,
Of Washington.
Miss Genevleve Clark was exG'iistely
soygr1t.f IN RINK Chfnou and pink Dolly
Warden nat, while the bridesmaids
wore white shadow lace gowns with
pink giriies md carried flower wands.
Miss Roush IS a member of a dis
tirguished Virginia family, while MIR,
Asher is descended from Light Horse
Harry Lee and Governor Spottswood,
Of Colonial fame. Out OF complirs Mt
to the famous knights Of the Golden
Horseshoe legged IN Governor Spottis-
woods story, Mr. Asher gave golden
horses hoes - the best man and ushers.
while Miss Boush gave golden wish
bones 10 her attendants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Fox Party

TAA tuatar class y Miss Morris
school gave tina senior class g. box
va-rsy Thursday afternoon al the
ts1au rs see Miss CsTaeye Scott and
pt- c~7-u psny 1u What Happened TO
Mary Hdlss Morris chaperoued ana
ne r'ues~s included: Misses Grnce
.7efk1ns Nav Mercer. Nny Freeman.
ste~fon E3eace. Elizabeth Shelton,
Tsztails kampar, Marraret FRrris,
Elisabeth pTockvnhrouTh. Elizabeth
Tanapkipe. May Rose, Elizabeth Mon.
rgtra. Margaret Goodman, Eiizar eth
MarT attn. Alice Watkins Eleanor Nc
Cszrthey. Gertrude Gltze. Dorothy
Rohier and Caroline ScIater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Alumni Meeting Tonight

The annual address before the John
Marshall Sh School Alumni a.ssocia~
ton will be delivered this year by
Mr.. John Simpson. Music will be
rendered by the high school orchestra
and Miss Charlotte Wheeler. The
meeting viii be held in the school
auditorium this evening at 8;15
O'Clock, and the public is cordially
invited There will be reception
and dance for the members and their
guests Immediately afterward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
operation OF Tariff Law.

Washington, June 12.--An increase
of ss0000,0o0 In imports entered for
consumption a decrease OF $50. 900, 600
In exports of domestic products, and
a fall Of $26,000,000 in customs re-
ceipts. that's the story in nutshell III
the first seven months operation OF
the tariff law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
TO VIRGINIA BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE.

Tomorrow morning and continuing
every Sunday morning until further
notice. the Norfolk and Western will
operate a through coach to Virginia
Beach, carrying passengers to that fa
nous resort without change This
coach will be attached to the ATTAIN
TIC Special leaving Byrd street sta
ton at $40 very Sunday morning.
The round trip fare IS only s1.65.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Wen Known Citizen Dead.

Harrisonhurg. Va. June les G..
Wilson. aged eighty eight years, died
at his home, near Hebron church.
yesterday morning about o'clock.
He had been in failing health for Il
long time, and death was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Wilson was well known
in Augusta county, where he had oeen
a resident for half a century, COM
ing here from Rockbridge, his native
county,
Four children survive They are;
Mrs. Reta Wilson, of Rock bridge !;
Mrs. Ina McClung, of Rockbridge: s.
c. Wilson, Jr.. and j. Frank Wilson.
all of the Hebron neighborhood
The funeral will be conducted at
the home at II o'clock today and
the body brought to this city and
inferred in Thornrose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

by Rev. George w. Slower and Rev.
l.. A. Racey. both of the United Breth-
rem Church. of which the deceased
had been a member many years. at
ter which the remains will be brought
to Winchester and inferred in Mount
Hebron cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Falls Church, Va, June it,
MIR. George w. Mankin died Wednes-
day morning at his residence. Falls
Church. Va Mr.. Mankin was the
senior member of the firm of G. It.
Mankin & Co, who have conducted a
drug store here for many years Mr..
Mankin was born in Alexandria, but
has been resident of Falls Church
for over fifty years. He was promi-
nently connected with the Presby-
terrain church and has held a num-
her of positions in the church, and at
the time Of his death was a deacon
and member OF the board of trustees
He had been In Ill health for several
months. but his death was unexpected
On Tuesday he walked to the election
booth and cast hts vote In the town
election. Early next morning he was
taken worse and dted suddenly. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
Interesting Weddings.

Information has been received at
Petersburg from Manila, r l., an
nounGinE the marriage of Miss Mar
ghartta Wood, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Wood, OF New York,
to Lieutenant Benjamin V. McCandish,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

was about sixty-eight years of age
and leaves two sons and one daugh-
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13


Providence Presbyterian church was
the scene Of a very pretty marriage
Thursday June II, at : u. NJ, when
Miss Blanche Martin, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Martin. Of Belona, became the
bride of Mr. Robert Anderson, Of
Amelia county The Rev. j. II. r,
Smith, Of Ford. Dinwtddie county,
performed the ceremony. The church
was prettiiy decorated in ferns, honey
sucklcs and daisies The bride More a
travelling gowr Of tan crepe, with hat
ard gloves 10 match, and carried roses
and u1atdenhsir ferns. Miss Pearl
Martin, her sister who was maid Of
honor. wore pink messaiine and car
ried sweetpeas Little Elizabeth
Heath was ring bearer The groom s
brother. Mr. Fphraim Anderson. was
best man and the ushers were Messr5.
Wesley Martin Sidney WalthalI.
Lewis Lyon and Joseph Guza. Miss
Sarice Heath played the wedding
march. The couple will make their
home In Amelia where the groom is a
prosperous business man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

Omce--Madfsen 1898.
Resia~uce----M n d iSen
I--a-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
SOCIETY

United St<ltes navy, on June IL. Miss
Wood is a sister Of Ensign Ralph
Wood who is now attached to the
Rsdatic f@ct. Mr.. Mechanism is a son
Of Mrs. J. Gray McCandisn, of Peters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
BOARD Of TRADE
MARKETS SCORE
HIGHER PRICES
Corn Alone Has Setback Be-
cause Of Reported Rains in
Southwest Where Drought
Was Threatening Crops,


Chicago. Aug. 19.--All board oil
trade markets except corn. which was
bearighly Influenced by rains IN the
southwest. scored further advances to-
day. Wheat gained sc to &c; oats
Nc to y c and provisions 7hc to acc,
while corn declined &c to We.
Yesterdays reports of export sales.
while unconfirmed, were still bullishiy
influential in wheat as was an advance
in the Liverpool market. While the
English apparently were not seeking
wheat on this side and Montreal sold
100000 bushels bought here yesterday,
they were said to be In the market for
flour. Other influences favoring the
price were the estimate by an English
expert of a reduction of S54,00O,0 00
bushels in the European crop, and ex-
of 1,2b5.000 bushels. The volume of
trade early was heavy but il died down
after the first hour.
The corn market reached its best
prices under the Influence of wheat.
but reports of rain in the southwest
started profit taking under which the
gain was lost. together with some Of
yesterdays. While the country still
withheld its old corn shipping demand
picked up unexpectedly. Advices on
crop conditions provided nothing con-
vincing
The recent advance in futures was
reflected in a lighter demand from
shippers of oats. This market declin-
ed under this influence but recovered
sharply on an excellent class of buy
ing. which the concession in price de-
yeloped.
Higher hogs and falling off In the
western movement sent provisions up
despite liberal profit taking.
Closing prices;
wheat-sept., 96c; Dec, s1.01 y;
May. s1.0sA.
corn--sept. 791sc; Dec, 7Obe.
Oats--sept., 43%c; Dec, 46 &c.
Pork-sept., s22.67 jan. s21.6o.
Lard--sept.. $1,000; oct, $1O.15;
Jan, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
RIVER EMBARGO
AGAIN BROUGHT
INTO QUESTION

Santa Fe, Aug. l9.--The entire ques-
tion Of the embargo of the reclamation
service on the upper Rio Grande and
It's tributaries has been raised by the
water rights application of IA. l. Reed
of Colorado Springs for the flow OF
the Brazos river where 1t enters the
Chama. The application covers the
flow also of two tributary streams OF
the Brazos and the project is for the
reclamation of 22,500 acres of fertile
land. Three storage reservoirs are to
be built with a capacity of 35.000-acre
feet and two direct diversion dams are
to be placed. each to divert flow OF
rs second feet.
II is one OF the largest and most
feasible projects promoted in northern
New Mexico for years, but as the re-
clamation service has prohibited the
diversion of any waters from the up
per Rio Grande or its tributaries for
new projects placing more than
thousand acres under irrigation,
fight in the federal courts may be
looked forward to and possibly legls-
lation by congress which will forever
prevent any department of the govern
ment from locking up the resources
of any state on so slender q theory
which has been disproyed by stream
measurements that irrigation on the
upper Rio Grande and It's tributaries
imperils navigation at the mouth OF
the Rio Grande, or will prevent the
United States from delivering GER
tain amount of irrigation water in
Mexico and Texas. Aside from the
fact that New Mexico contends that
the reclamation service. or the United
States for that has no right to give
away New Mexico waters or resources
to satisfy treaty demands. It is also as
serted that the normal flow of the
Rio Grande and its tributaries seldom
ever reaches the Elephant Butte.
How interest in irrigation is again
on the increase is manifest from the
fact that Arlton S. Kirkpatrick. water
rights clerk in the state engineers
office yesterday received fifteen appli-
cations In addition to that mentioned
above, for water rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
SANTA re CLAY BANKS
PURCHASED BY CLANCY

Santa Fe, Aug. 19.-The sale OF
the so-called clay banks within the
northeastern limits of the city by Paul
Lacassaigne, administrators of the
estate of his mother, Lucia Laeas-
saigne. to Albert Fl. Clancy for $3.50.
has been approved by Probate Judge
Canuto Alarid. The banks are por-
ton of the fine deposit of clay from
which the penitentiary secures It's ma
teria for brick and is declared to be
the Finest In the southwest.
The probate court also received the
final report of Mrs. X. W. Barry as
executor of the estate of her late hus-
band. who was killed on the Santa Fee
I.amy branch. on which he was con-
ductor. Barry left q considerable
estate. September was set for the
hearing of objections and closing the
estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
WELL TREATED
BY GERMANS, IS
REFUGEE REPORT
E, Howard Martin, Formerly in
u. S, Diplomatic Service,
Tells Of Courtesies Extend
ed to Stranded Americans,

lev moSniNo JOURNAL erecfAL teAsrp w,ssl
London. Aug 10 tll:40 y. m.)--E.
Howard Martin of New York. former
" Of the United States diplomatic
service. arrived here tonight with his
wife and niece from Hamburg. Mr..
Martin has been assisting Henry II.
Morgan. the American consul general
at that city.
The party left Hamburg on spe-
cial train provided by the German
government and large crowd Of Ger
mans gathered ate the station and
cheered the departing Americans. Sim
liar scenes occurred at all stations at
which the train stopped.
Il have nothing but praise for the
conduct of the Germans towards US, .
said Mr.. Martin tonight He added
that the consulate at Hamburg was
besieged by Americans short of money,
and the Germans raised a benevolent
fund to aid all foreigners.
The special train carried virtually
oil the Americans who We're stranded
in Hamburg. Mr.. Martin had an in
terestlng experience In trying to get
away from the city when war was de-
clared lie had booked passage on
the lmperator and when the trip was
cancelled he and two hundred others
boarded at Cuaxhaven the steamer
Burg. which has accommodations only
for fifty, intending to proceed to Eng
land. The authorities ordered the
Burg to turn back as mines had been
laid. The Burg laid in the river three
days and nights. the passengers suf-
ferng from a shortage of food and
water. They slept on the decks Fin
ally the Burg was ordered to enter
the basin near Hamburg, where sixty
British ships seized by the Germans
We're lying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-20
for SALE

81, OoO-5-room modern frame; two
large porches. good outbuildings.
Fourth ward. Easy terms.
s2,100-7-room frame; bath. Lot
S7hxl50; fine shade. good out
buildings. Fourth ward.
t1s0O.--4-room frame, bath. nne
shade. good outbuildings. fine To-
cation; N. 18th st.
t3,OOO-5-room brick. modern, well
built, cellar. sleeping porch, good
outbuIldings; w. Silver Avenue
close In.
IS, 600 .00--s-room frame. modern. g.
room frame; sleeplng porch. mod.
ern, and Groom house In rear, All
furnished.
50, 2o0---G-room bungalow. modern.
Highlands. close In.
A. FLElSCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth st.