davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
iiAIAnwrEx DINNER.


Mr. John England Smlthers was a
Halloween dinner host last Saturday
evening entertaining hts guests IN
Taft hall at The Alvaraao at o'clock
A feature II the decorations was the
weird and fantastic light effects pro-
duced ny candles placed inside OF
pumpkins 81 pretesHue Nisage A
huge pumpkin filled with mammoth
yellow chryaanthemums formed a
most effective center piece Cofsage
bouquets 81 roses, each of a different
csiur were given each lady yellow
chfxsHnthemunas each man.
Resides Mr. and Mra SmitherS
there were present nr. and Mrs. NJ.
K. Wylder. Mi and Mrs a. n White.
Mr. and Mrs ls Il. Edgar Miss n
Brent, Atiss MARGARET smithers. Miss
Margaret White. Russell iccsar and
George Emithers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
LowIAND BRIDGE Gun.

The newest organization for IN"
purpose Of driving away dull care by
means Of an afternoon ut cards IL the
I.owland bridge club, which has Just
been formed and which held ite first
meeting yesterday nt the home OF
Mrs Frank Alderman on West cen
trail avenue. The club viii meet with
different ones Of tho members every
Saturday afternoon. and bids falr 20
be one OF the most active social or
ganizatons In the city.
Mrs. Acterman's guests yesterday
were Mrs. Byron H. Ives. Mrs. W. w.
strong. Mrs. NJ. * Wylder, Mrs, FRED
Garfield. Mrs. Frnnk storiz, Mrs.
James liorner and Mrs. Wallace Hess
seiden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
LUNCHEON ON la BAJADA.

An al fresco luncheon on the brow
of La Bajada hill overlooking the
glorious panorama of the Rio Grande
valley. was one of the delightful So
cial affairs In honor of Mrs. w. Il.
Childers and daughter. Miss Edith
Childers, this week. IL was engineer
ed on Thursday by Mrs. William H..
Pope and Mrs. Harry f. Lee and a
more delightful afternoon was never
spent by any party Federal District
Clerk Harry +. Lee was taken along
to attend to punctures and engine
trouble and proved an ever present
help all along the route. Those IN
the party were Mrs. Childers and MISS
Childers of Albuquerque, the guests
Of honor, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Lee, the
hostesses, and Mrs w. G. Mcdonald,
whose "reminiscences of ranch life on
the plains around Carrizozo before
there was any Carrizozo. were match
ed by those of Mrs. Frank w. Clancy
OF the early days in Albuquerque ana
Santa Fe: Mrs. I. H. Rapp, Mrs. Paul
A. II, Walter and Miss Grace Johnson.
The capacious lunch baskets held gas
tronomic surprises that drew out the
repast over the greater part of the
afternoon. The homeward trip at
sunset with the MAJESTIC, ever chang
ing Sangre de Christie range always
In sight, was delightful conclusion
to the pleasant afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

AttftffI MI At-0thtttFf7t 49,.
II isn't often that get of az TINS
angie. Hermonlxing Isn't bit Ia my
line, and I always feel that am
making a holy show Of myself when
undertake It. Ny interest In the
Y. NJ. G. A. IN wholly iinpcrsonai and
almost entirely sentimental. the
Grass Widow and | are both lnelig-
lble 10 membership. and even y suoh
were not the case II IN doubtful u
either Of Us conld ret by the board OF
cenanrn If cur names we're proposed
isnt nevertheless aud notwithstnHd-
Ing. we are both strong for the ! N.
{. A. II Isn't often that Albuauer=
que citizens ret together IN any mat
Ter an they have done IN this Pulling
against each other has been too ire
quent 4 fault 81 our folks And now
that We are all together IN something
that IS really worth while. well, us
refreshing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Santa Fe Society
Notes



I'm a lean dog, keen dog, VIVA
dog, and lone,
I'm rough dog. tough dog. hunt
ing on my own,
I'm a bad dog. a mad dog. teasing
silly sheep,
! love to sit and bay the moon 10
keep fat souls from sleep.
I'll never be a lap dog, licking dirty
feet
A sleek dog. meek dog, cringing for
my meat,
Not for me the fireside. the well-fill-
ed plate,
But shut door, and sharp stone, and
cuff and kick and hate.
Not for me the other dogs running
by my side,
Some have run a short while, but
none of them would bide,
o mine Is still the lone trail, the
hard trail. the best.
Wide wind, and wild stars, and the
hunger of the quest
Rutherford Mcleod in the Nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Ais1rlnN nnIpGE PARTY.

NJ HUN IftttItsF lfsttas
DR. aud Mrs II. H. liust were hosts
~ an auction bridge party Friday
efenlng AZ their home on North
Eleventh street supper followed
the contest AZ cards, and the affair
proved to be one Of the most enjoy
able 81 the present social season ~
Albuquerque,
The guests included Judge and
Mrs f. a. Mann. Mr. and Mira Isaac
nafth. Mr and Mira Felix Baca, Mr.
and Mfa w. G. keim. Mt aud Mrs
E. A. Ymghes. AR. Mrs. |, y. Morris,
Mr. ans Mrs Frank Woy. Mr. aud
Mrs Frank Stoftz, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O..
strong. Dr and Mrs. Fred Petit Mr.
and Mrs Fred Garfield. Mr.. aud Mrs
A. 4 Van neinse Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Macpherson. AIR. and Mrs Frank
kruake. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Il White,
Mla# A b Macpherson aud Mrs y.
E cnpp Of Silver city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Mrs. nsnrm rSTEuTaiNs.

Mrs. Btfffft fNTIilfaiNS.
Mrs. Isaae Harth entertained tues
day afternoon Ia honor Of her house
guests. Mrs Andrew Borders ana het
tive daughters Misses Frances ana
Irene nufders. who had arrived the
aame morning from California
Only Intimate friends Of the hor-
dera, who until recently were resi-
dents of Albuquerque. were Invited
among the guests being Mrs. Nancy
Berwick Mira W w strong. Mrs
Fred Garfield, MrH Frank Stof'z
Mrs. ". q. Keim. Mira G. II Conner,
Mrn {. r. llodrln. Mrs. J. A. Hnhha-
Nrs Mike Mandell. Miss Gladys Man.
asll, Mrs. George G. Taylor, Miss
i.ora I.opolaue. Mrs r n Wilkeraoni
Mlea Mayhele Lovelaeo, Mrs. Arne
liunlna. Mrs. Il. A, Mann. Miss hoh.
lnnon. Mrs. y. A. llittner. Mrs. beri
lsaker. Mrs. Felix Bacn. Mrs. a. u
strong. Miss Keba Conner, Mrs w
\. Walton aud Mrs James w. chaVea
=
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

II In need Of printing Of any kind
phone Tho Chronicic-Ncws. Samples
and estimates viii No chccrfuoly
stveu. Phone Trinidad 4lu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

aaasa Moales. Cal. Feb, .s.-Gii
Aadesso. dststeE No. !. led IN tbs
Vanderbilt cup ssr~ as the cad al
ise miles: IL Paloa IL No. !: uas
eeeood: raslsoa. II No. 10. shssd:
oe1fSelA n. No. .. fosstA. AASassoa's 4
paes was bsssss thaa eiehly.swu
miles ~ hoes.
With lsas than . third of the race
complstsa esss No. :. No. sad No,
> were afftcillsd DECLARED out Of tho
saxe on seroaacof ~astsr trouble.
Ndwis t'ullea. IL No. :. drove tho
tsssh hap ss the rate Of cishty.fise
miles a. hoas. On the tourtcealh
tap. while isadiag. his car crashed
lato sa troa bssriradc. The car vas
wrecked. bat driver sad mechani.
cisa cscapsd unhust.
With . eoasss record Of :S.7:
miles per hour 10 beat sixteen big
cars pilosed BY some Of the bcss
kaowa motor drivers In the country
started today In the first Vanderbilt,
cup race run on the Pacific coast
The hest time heretofore made In a
Vanderbilt cvent was 7s.o7 milc> per
houss.
The sixteen cars were ssnt away
Al intervals ,bcsiantng at 10 o'clock
The distance 10 5SS.o5s miles. or
thirty-ftve lars Of the S.i"i miic
course. which ought TO l,c covered
by the winners in less than fous
hours. itisasid.
Car No. was seat away by start.
es Wagner at 1896 O'Clock. The
other fifteen racing machines tori
away at IL second intervals.
Spencer wishart. In No. 2. made
the first iap At eighty miles an hour.
although = soft spot developed by
the recent rains caused cars to skid
dangerously al one Of the turns.
Seven cars were out of the race
ut the i2O-milc mark. These we're:
Harry Grant. No. I. out on first lap.
broken connccting rod: Spencer
Wishart. No. ?. out in third lap. en-
gine trouble: Dave Lewis. No. s, out
In second lap. burned bearings:
Frank verbeck. No. =. out in ninth
lap. burned bearings: ]. y. Marquis.
No. "a. out In tenth lap. broken
axle. Frank Goode. No. II. out in
eleventh lap. broken feed line: Ed
ward pullcn. No. 4. out in fourteenth
lae. car wrecked when tire burst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
trabiishsd tes. se-Maseh 81
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF TIE
PELLS DREVlNo 4 ICE co.

Nosiee Il hereby given thai sh.s.
will be = special sss-sins of ih-
stockholders "f shS i'.ils i'sosing 4
t.e Company. held at the efsies a.
said cosn pa ~. nm Tuesday. the Third
day of Mafrh. A. - isti. a, J o.
.tnek =. m. fos the passa.- ss s"a.
.si-sisx and voting uraa the ps.po,
sitlas II sna-sdiae Article II. of the
crssitieasr II Incorporation .f Th-
reii. nse.ias s. ir- COMPANY. bs
adding 10 sssd Article II. the ss,,e-'-
los:
Aad for she purpose Of bayiag and
selling soisissus aaa slaoss liquors
AZ wholesale and s-ssii: and fss sh-
pusrasc of huyinx aaa selling cigars
aud manufactured sssarso. sai~sa
fixtures sad tasai'ns-. al wholesale
and retail
And fas the rafpdar n; spsias arr
on tho psorosisioa Of an~aaiae Ar
ti-ir III. ef tho Certificate At ihsor-
rosa,:na at the said The rriis nss~-
ins & lee Company. hy Increasing
tho Capital asnrh os said coMpaas
fsom eiss.sso.es 10 SAGE. .oon M.
said Capital asork Ia bc divided inia
Three ThoaMaa fs.eaab shares ci
eiee.ea pr share: said sso<t 10 h~
aoa.aApaaaahle.
AZ which sime aad place y"t ar~
requested Ia be rs~sraS AMI vote up.
on said propositions.
Witness my hand al Trinidad,
Colorado. this :ots day at Jaaaa:y.
4. d. 1914.
II. ~. nEARpst.EY. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

tsriy:" asked Attorney costisss.
With . sss1ts.
LIT has beea sinee ! went 10 WORK
at the Deiasua mins." answered the
witaess. eoap0ssdiy.
''How oasy druskss mss DO you
pick up In the eoares OF = month ?"
Prom IS 70 80. each ssd every
pay day." replied couEtsey. \ gen-
sSal iaush greeted the answer
Wiliiam Easios. fossAsa ~ the
Frederick mine. was the asAt wit
acss before ihe committee. Easioa
10 the poasessas of . csssesie hero
osdsi. awarded TO hin sons yssrs
ago for sssruiss iajased miners fsass
the cokedsis miae. after disastrous
explosion. lie entered the tunnels
whea % ose eiss dared. clad 10 ss
oxysea hsioes. aud brought 0as =
large sunhes Of uneoaseioas men.
lie explained the charge Of wat
cry ealsies." psefesSed BY y misers
union Nilae<s several days ago. By
sAyiag shs, the room eompiainsd OF
had rot beea In use for several
weeks
la the average coal Mise. Fona
will become filled with seepAss ~As-
CT In = short ,ime. II il II aol bsiesi
out s.sssioaaiiy. 10 said. This
aan ! ioaad At work is the shas'
doaed sooo. although hsd not as
sixucA him there. Immediately
s~ss hin To another part Of 'h.
niae,''
Charles OSsiii. sap~sss'radesi nj
The ssise. NJ ls-swiad asd Tshase"
iseiudias the roAe oseas al the lat
ter pisrs. lesaifleA upoa several rAas'
- nt the Investigation. 's.iadias
soms Of the battles that sese ioaxn'
in ana ssoand is~s~iad last Oriobss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
LIGHT CAST on Aaek
Of oU1LAWaY

sCsssasssA 61en eaos ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

- s..,vvAs... b I.saA ~ -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
N0ECE

The vetmcjo ranch having hrcs
made = game and fish p-csCr.c under
tho laws Of the State Of New Mcsieo.
aud ~ Il l. desirable 10 preserve and
iaercase the game and fish thereon.
notice Il hereby given that no r~r.
miss for Shooting or fishins will hc
issued for tho next three ycars--
william ". nArtlctl. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
GOOD sUaaEDTIoNs 10
TRINIDAD PEOPLE

1t IL surprising the amount Of old.
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckthora bark. siycerinc. etc.
known as Adler-i.ka, drains from tho
system. This remedy became famous
nv curling appendicitis and acts on
BOTH the upper and lower bowel so
thoroughly that ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation almost 1MMED1-
ATELY. We are mighty glad We
are Trinidad agents for Adler-i-ka
The Hauxmsu Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
LISTEN FOR TIE WHISTLE.

Listen for tho wniaii~s' The cS
carrier boys now rcsscas ncw whis-
tics. Tho hoys viii biow tho whistl-s
when they deliver parcra. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
NIGHTS hereafter get your C-N just
after Il has been throwa. --s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
CUP
MOTOR RACE ON

SAass. Noaies. Cal. Feb, IS.
-itAlph IN l'aima. ~ho ~os
tho vssassbiis cup rare IN Mil
usukec IL 1919. duplicated that
performance BY ~isaiaa the
vaad-shsls cup ssr~ of 1914
os~s the s<sala NoaieA course
to-day. tte b~sl iissars oidtlrid
By . sasruw mssssa after -
Desperate epeea hattie of usosr
shaa i"s miles. dusiax which
bot . fer srroads separated the
SWo dstseSA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
EMllrsiiOlB

Mobii. and return ......45S.O 90
jacksonville. Fla. and Teth O7.0O
Tslahasses Fla. and return 6S 80
Augusta. Ca. and sesura,, GO..So
Savannah. Ga. nd return. liS.3O
Tho0assiile. Ca. and rein 81 80
New Orleans. Ia. snd sssa 81 30
Meridian. NtsaL. and return ~. 10
Deu,inx. y. ~. and return ii. .OO
N Paso. Tex. and return. s33.DO
Atkea. 4, d. and EelaEn,-, 81 .315
chasiessoa. r. C.. sad sesn 66. IS
Columbia. D. C.. saA return a.. -
Austta Texas. and setaFn., II, 10
iieaumoat. Tes.. asa return Is 20
Brownsville. Tex aad Eesa 1880
CORPUS chsissi. Tss.. = ret 20. 90
Dallas. Tex. aad return. n. 90
". Worth. Tex. aad return u. 60
Tickets % sale daily aniii April
30. lsia.
Yinsi Limit. juas !. 1914.
fue further particulars. cali ON OF
address the uadessigaed.
3. ". H0Yf. q G. ]. LITTLE
Aseat. Ticket Agsat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SHOWS HOW ENGLISH
GOT GOLD FROM U. s.
commercial and Financial
Chronicle" Comments on
Lloyd George Speech.
Sl17,425.OOO SINCE AUG. :

In relation 10 Lloyd Georges recent
effect that the United States ut che out
break Of the war owed Great Britain
- 900 900 900. the Com mercidi and Fiaan-
oidi Chronicle OF December In It's edi-
torial columns makes some inierestin g
comments. II says the British Chancellor
of tho Exchequer has since explained his
statement as referring to the total Brit
ish capital invested IN this country and
not to tho United States current In
debtedness 10 England.
The Chronicle then ASKS why Lloyd
George should have made this speech ut
all, thereby encouraging implications that
the United States was either Sinking rs
Indebtedness or unable 10 meet IL. II
points out that the Chancellor in his
speech, while conveying the !ntimation
that the United states Is a poor reliance.
Ignores the fact that Great Britain, with
ner tremendous financial strength. was
obliged TO defer payments ~ her own
debts and obligations to the extent OF
hundreds OF millions of pounds sterling
while We paid promptly the sum Of sll7,-
$4,000 between Aug,N and November
Is inclusive
The Chronicle then says: THE plain
truth Is the United states mas been send
Ing gold TO Europe In very prodigal
way all through the calendar year, most
Of Il going TO swell the Golfers of the
Rank of England. Our trade hgure.
show that for the eleven months 10 No
Nember 80 the export shipments OF gold
from tho United states have aggregated
no less than f225,000,00O Since the out
break OF tho war alone we have shipped
nearly 100000 600 Of tho metal most OF
II going to Canada for the benefit OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BIG CHINESE FOWLS
ARE FAVORITES HERE
Origin Of Popular Breed Is One
Of Mysteries Of Celestial
Empire.
w LOUIS p. GRAHAM.

shortly after the Celestial Empire vas
opened 20 foreign trade IN 1862 many Of
50 distinctive breeds OF fowls and animals
We're imported 20 Europe chi, fly through
England From the Iaugshan d.str.G.
IN China caine the big beautiful black
fowls which bear the name Laugshans,
and as such they were known untN in
later importattons some white and some
notified Langshaus were found. Then tho
nrst Lanrshans wcro DISTINGUISHED by pre-
fixing "blac,L"
History does not record Their date or
manner OF origin Inquiry among the
Chinese brought nothing more thnr ~
do not know Il was always So" They
are peculiar - the Laugshan district
and have been from time inmemorial
The great siae OF this breed and It's
wonderful laying qualities made Il an I'm
mediate favorlte IN England. lis fame
spread to Australia ana tho United Staten
and the fowls followed their fame MANY
were imported 10 Am r,ca from Fnglaul
and many were imported direct from
China. These ali possessed the same good
qualities and for mary wears were very
popular.
Tho American breed in 40 United
States and the Orp,ngton In England ard
Australia HAD much % a. with their de-
cline in popularity, hut they arc yet
widely ~~ee-me6 and bred TO- their va'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
STOCK EXCHANGE NOT
ENTIRELY READY YET
Full Opening Awaits Compile
ton Of Necessary
Details.
IT MAY COME THIS WEEK

Tho committee Of i've Of the New fofk
Stock Exchange said yesterday that there
was no truth in story printed in .
morning paper that plans Tor rtsumlns
trading in stocks on the door ot the eN-
change had been completed and also that
a meeting Of the governors had been
carled FOR Monday to ratIfy these plans
Tho denial. made in the form OF a
statement, 4. rs follows: The plans OF
the committee OF five 10 resume dealing
In stocks on the huor Of IL" exchange
r,rve not Yet been consummttd No
meeting " the board Of 40, "-nors has
been called and none VIII be called dntl'
the plans are p.fected'
while the exchange authorities unoai-
c,silv denied that action in regard "a
rrorening had been definitely decided
upon. q, has been known FOR some time
that there remained mo- insurmountt"ie
obstacles 10 partial resumption !n
stocks The rcopeulug for trading ~
bonds a week ago was taken q, ner'll
~ paving the way for similar reopen
ing in stocks IT was only question
of time untn the necessary details could
lie hOrNu OUT dl'A N'0N''NfN' %
merely anticipated the event
II was sem of ciai,y announced yester-
day that the authorities OF the exchange
and the banks are agreed tHat tue ''rvdn-
stAnces justify an earlier resumption "'
trading In stocks th8u was before tNpush,
Yondbie. The main course pursued viii
be similar 10 the conditions under "h'h
bond trading was resumed namely, the
aging OF minimum prices y is likely
also that a start will be made win d.
nc<ed list Of stocks, comprised th'tUS OF
those which have been established WEI
above the minimum price There are 'u.'
however details 10 I've settled. such as the
s,ocks 10 be experimental with hist the
level at which the mIu.mum~ are 10 oe
nxei and the various rules Tor Clearing
House procedure.
Il Is expected ,hat the plan 20 extend
trading To stocks Will be ready Tor Fu'-
mission 20 he board o. governors t''s
week The regular meeting OF 'n. board
IL on Ncdncsdul, and i = likely ln2I H'.
ton will he taken chen unless s'tel"'
meeting is ce,lcj before.
The ConsoI.i a;cd stock Exchange Is
prenarIng to reopen al The same 'ue as
me larger marAet reopers. The following
abatement was issued Yesterday ~ It's
president, VI r. de Asuero.
The committee OF three of the Con-
soNdated Stock Exchange 81 New York
last Monday usld a conference win the
Clearing House committee Of the o'nNs.
and al the surEcs ton 81 IN" chtrr@n OF
tha, committee held q conference with
the committee OF hye of the New YORK
Stock ExcAatge. a, which an agreement
vas reached that both exchanges should
open at tho same time, and 70 possible
under the same rules % procedure CO.
operation Of all financial and exchange
interests being deemed essential AZ this
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE COAL MARKET.
'-rfs warm weather has riowe,

'~rNs warm weather has Flowed mp
The demand for anthracite 20 such an ex-
tent that the market - being maintained
with rhs greatest difficulty" says Coal
Age. The independent operators are
curtaiiing production heavily. and the
large companies are forcing the market
in every direction IN order 20 maintnin
their working schedules.
The domestic sizes are failing utterly
to chow their customary forn. me weak
ness csntring more parriculsrfy on the
steam gr,Elss, due 10 tho excessive pro-
ducuon. mild temperatures, decreased IN
l1istral activity and general demorali-
sutton in bituminous Goals with which
they are In close competition. II the
High temperatures continue much longer
n general slump in anthracite n inevita-
bio"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE QUIET.
sterling and Frsncs Easter and
Marks Stincr.

Business in me foreign exchange mar
krt was quiet yesterday and without r.-a-
ture except for The Continued rise in mark.
and the decline In sterling and francs
1t had been expected that the clrse OF
me week would see rise in sterling IN
view OF tn. fact that Il had been n weak
since any steamers had left for EnPl mr.
nr France The reverse has happened,
however, According TO one authority tho
supply Of sterling at rhis time seems 80
IN plentiful.
Demand closed a. 4s7N and cables
AZ <ssA. sRainst ass ind 4ssas Francs
were 5.l3 for checks ana sig for cables.
1Iainst Sle% and 5.12i4, Marks closed
At ssA for sight drafts and SSh for
cables, against syn ard AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WAITED 2 YEARS TO BE SURE.
suitor Then Used Marriage License
Obtained Ions Age.

BERKHLEy. Cal. Dec S-rhomas J
Harris. aged 81 years. pursued a course
OF watohful waiting for seven long years
to be sure that the woman ne had chosen
FOR hi. bride was really the right one"
During the seven years tho marriage H.
crrse was gathering dust In tho recorders
office waiting FOR Harris,
Harris concluded his long wait and TOOK
Miss Annie Black, aged So, to Judge Rob
ert Edgar and they were married Hts
nrst question asked tina Judge va. WHISTLER
the document HAD been invalidated be-
cause OF its age, Tho Judge said no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06


Hen Erickson, ! and 2 oE,s, 3 es. pui.
pni D. Quackenoush. 3 Pm. 7. W Grey.
OK 2 and s ck.r; Lester Tomsins, eh,
and I hen
II C II. l. Reds---Levie Lane / ch, cnd
. pvl. Kaufman 4 windhln, : and 3 hen
/ and : okl, ! pul, ! ana 2 rns.: Orchare
Farm, pm 1 hen: Clinton McKensie. OK
! Is j. Moran OK Eugene Alden. ok,
non
BuoI.y.,-,A.! 90 Fred Earri. and h y
Dean
Java.-All 20 s. W. Morton
| CHI hem and pul, and pm. over
Farms . ok, 1 and . hens I and 2 ckl.,
uui . and 4 m: luglr-And Poultry Yards
I m; Sunswich Farms 3 ana s ck.. 8 hon
| / nil. Z Pm: o. Rowland Levlt;. . pm,
| ci,t i Gottting pL'.. J o. sites, . okl.
| : g. Black O-ps-LiangolI Farms.
| cl, hen. Pm. Z. =. Plsdy. = a.1 hen
*. X !. BrooTo' *. ck, ru..
| n ArlreNs and b nal. aud rkI
| ) G. White Orps--Haa;herEooi Farms.
| 81, ana ckl. ? pm owen Farms. /. 2
{ ms, 3 ana = *, ! and . -. l. ., ckls
q M. W &. Etrg,aruak@r Sk
flof0 rds ORR. Farms pul
Blu. Orps--Hs idie Nicholson. ! ck ! hen
. ckl r pul L H. Cg.4ns & Son. elk
1,r' ck and 1 pu. Bris. Cro,, Farm.
Ina S pu. / ck PhWlp Brust 3 ck
, hen
lied sus..s-A; 90 chestnut Rcd Farm.
specified Suss.x-2 III, hon. / and
ckl.' ! and 2 puL; r X Conrad J.nkins a
Park ok I hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The foregoing establishes the fact that
tho Bank OF Eng land between August 7
and November IL Increased IN gold hold
!nRs with United States gold coin 10 an
aggregate OF no less than sll7.4?5, 900
But that by no means represents tho
WHO'D or our contribution 10 EnEland's
stock OF the metal. Considerable gold
haze gone forward from me United STATS
IN the shape o. barr How much Of
American gold the Bank OF England has
gained In that way there Is no means
OF knowing, since the statistics do not
distinguish between different kinds OF
bars
have not We. as so-called debtor coun-
Try, responded nobly 20 tho demands o.,
Great Britain, and ,s II not about time
TO desist from tho practice OF speaking
slightinc1y or oontemptuously ot the
United Stares7"