davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
MOrtgagee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAI ESTATE

By virtue of the power Of sale con
tanned in a mortgage from Henry J.
Anderson and wife To the Equitable
Building and Loan Association. Of Snow
Hill, Maryland. dated November 18th.
1902. recorded among the land records
Of said Worcester County, in l.iber +.
II F.. No II, folio $50, the undersigned
attorney. named in said mortgage to
make sale Of the property therein men
toned, upon default of payment MS pro-
vdeu m said mon gage, such default
having occurred. viii offer at public
sale To the highest bidder. for CASH.
in front of the Atlantic Hotel. in the
town Of Berlin. in said Worcester
County. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

their good qualities shown.
use of home made cement tile
horseshoe Snapped clay tile
discouraged. The fac'
free water enteree
through the spaces
separate pieces was
and also that all tn,
quircd for the crop "
the soil and could not
the tile due to the attrao
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
TUESDAY.
January Goth, 1914

at loo O'Clock a. NJ,
all that lot with improvements in the
said town of Snow Hill on the north
side Of Hill Street adjoining the Horace
Tingle property on the h.east. the
Fannie RoXbury property on the north
west, and the Albert Perdue property
i. the rear. fronting on said Hill Street
about seventy seven feet with an aver
age depth Of about two hundred and
fifty feet. being the same property
which was conveyed to the said Stephen
Bailey by William Jones ct al. 10y deed
dated April %. 1874. recorded IN l.iber
|. .. NJ. No. 3. folio pa.
TERMS OF SALE: in cash. in
six months. and in twelve months. the
deferred payments I" bear interest from
the day Of sale. and To be- secured tothe
satisfaction Of the executor, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
CHARLES a. CLARKE,
tNpcutnr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
TUESDAY,
January 27, A. D., 1914

AZ II O'Clock a m
at the Court House door in Snow Hill.
Worcester County. Maryland, | will sell
a& public auction for CASH. all the sey-
eral lots and parcels of land herein
before described. to satisfy and pay the
State and County taxes for the years
above mentioned, levied upon the said
lots or parcels of land. together with in
tercsts and costs.
TERMS OF SALE
That the purchaser pay to the Collec-
tor on the day of sale the entire amount
Of the purchase money. otherwise the
Collector will resell at the risk and
cost of the first purchaser The right
Of redemption by the owner prior to
the sale extends twelve calandar months
from the day Of sale asdrovided by law
EDWIN j. THOMAS,
Gan ts1 Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17


Prof. Charles $. Richardson.
native Of Snow Hill. a gradua
of the Snow Hill High Sci
and who has been a profess,
the Maryland Agricultural
lege for the past thirteen y
spoke cloquently Of the wo'
the College: how much il ",
ing for Maryland farmers. Pl
Sor Richardson is one of the
speakers in the State and
he rot through his 1idress
Friday the audience WAS g
clined To his Wayot think
areSolution was passed er
am appropriation of 5000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
dyR & UpSHuR A,,arr.,..
ahN ". STATION N''"' NY ,
RUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
.I~1BER LAND


by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
'ourt for Worcester County. Maryland.
sitting in Equity. passed on the Both day
Of December in the year 1913. in cause
wherein Joshua T. Owens and Sarah J..
Owens. his wife, are plaintiffs. and
John W Owens and others are defend
ants, the same being No. 252l on the
Chancery docket Of said Court, the
undersigned Trustees named in said
decree will offer for sale az the Court
house door in the town of Snow Hill.
Worcester County. Mary land. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
TUESDAY
February 10th, 1914
at >. 80 . clock, p n.

FIRST All that tract OF tract, ui
land known as the "Gcorgc " Coul-
hourn Farm. situate mostly on the
east side of the county road leading
from Snow Hill To Wilton. in the Sixth
Election District of said Worcester
County. which was conveyed To the said
Charles l.. Dickerson hy George W
Coulbourn. ct al by deed dated Fcbru
AIRY 18th, 1909. recorded among the
aforesaid land records in l.iber .. u.
G., No. 1. folio lis. except 50 much
thereof. comprising - acres of land.
more or less. as was conveyed hy
the said Charles l. Dickcrson and
wife tu William Il Truiti hy deed
dated March Is. 1909. duly recorded
among the aforesaid land records. and
except So much thereof. comprising -
acres. rs was conveyed by the said
Charles l.. Dickerson and wife 70 vii
liam @. Dickerson hy deed dated Sep
tember 9TH. 1871, recorded in libcr @.
D. C.. No No. folio q
This property is very value
land with cOmmodlous dw
buildings in good rep
SECONDLY Al
place the follown'
Z Mules. ? Mares
! Potato Digger
pioWs, Riding
ter. brill. Disc {
gine Manure 81
carts Cig3,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Notice to Creditors

Notice i, hereby given that the sab
scrbcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland.
letters Testamcntary On the personal
estate Of
MARGARET r. PURNEll,
late of Worct ,tcr County deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. on OF before the 18th day
Of July, 1911 They may otherwise by
iaw hc excluded from all benefits of the
said estate Al persons indebted to
said estate are requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment Given under my hand
this 18th day OF January. 1914
GEORGE C. FlTZHUGH.
ENcuctor
Test EDWARD T. DAVIS.
Register of Wills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
All HaIIOwS Parish Church.

Jan /. second SUNDAY after Epiphany.
Celebration Of IIoly Communion n -.
a ~ Mathis and Holy Eucharist with
sermon at lo30 Topic Missionary
Claims and Conquest Offering tor
General Mission tycn,onp and Lecture.
Christian Mauiness
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
JOHN ". STATION, Attorney
Executors Sale
OF
House and Lot
IL SNOW HILL
~ SNOW HILL

Ry virtue of the power contained in
the viii Of stephen Bailey. deceased, and
an order Of the Orphans Court Of Wor-
cester County Maryland, passed on the
twenty-third day OF December. 1913.
the undersigned ,Xecutor will sell at
public auction in front. of the Court
House in the town of Snow Hill. Wor-
ccstcr COUNTY Maryland,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
THE INSTITUTES
WELL ATTEN
Interesting Meetings Held ii
moke, Snow Hill, and Berlin
Last Week.


The Farmers Institutes heId IN
Worcester County laSt week on
Thursday. Friday and saturday.
We're all well attended. and those
who We're fortunate enough to be
present at any 81 the meetings
feel well repaid Tor having been
there.
The Institutes We're held earlier
this wear than usual 50 that the
farmers might have an opporti-
nity 10 attend before the busy sea
son was at hand. and no doubt
these early meetings will he con
tinued. as they have been So sue
cesSful.
81 ,be afternoon session IA
SNOW lliH there were about 10
or more present. mcIudmg many
ladies and school children from
the country. hcpregram was an
excellent one. MANY questions
We're asked )r. ;. ). Buckley re-
gardinp hog cholera serum for
the prevention OF cholera. Tins
disease has been very costly to
our farmers in the past few Years.
some having lost ~ many aS
thirty hogs IN a few weeks lust
before killing time. Last year
Mr.. John DeVereauN. near Snow
Hill. met with great losses; Coun-
" Commissioner thIah } Shock
ley was another heavy loser: ~
fact most OF our farmers We're
hard MI iaSt year. ms year lhc
disease aid not ho' 90 :" ihuSh
damage IN inns Seclloh' pu' 'l'
farmers around berliii We're con
ironted Wlth the disease ana y
pla\ed haV"c among 'hclr hosS'
With MARYLAND facing an
annual 'oSS of 5000. 600. due To
hog cholera. the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board will ask the leg
islature to pass drastic laws gov
erning the importation of swine
into Maryland. Likewise the
board will ask for strict lcgiSla-
tion requiring health certificates
accompanying all horses brought
into the state. The widespread
OF gIander> among eqmneS and
the terrible losses from hog chol-
era have increased greatly during
the past II months, and prompt
action Is needed. according to the
board, to save Maryland Is AMI
mails.
Many who attended the InSti-
tI'te IN SNOW M frlday alter
noon renamed alter 'le 'I'eet'ilpi
ana diScuSSeu Win , llle ScNeial vera
speakers tle pi ooletllS "hieil
laced theih III iheF WORK, pr'
Buckley showed very cohcluSlVely
the advantages OF growing I'VE
stock IN inns county Where cow
peas SOY Deans CRIMSON ana reu
clover; alfalfa corn, etc., all grow
SO proilllc,ally' ana an make excel
lent ieed; ana al the same tlihe
improve the Soll
Mr. Munroe discussed potato
growing. stating that the need OF
Plenly ol rullqS ,,,.' III ',le S"r, a.
"ciliE ,''o'r an" ,l '''I'v l'.,. o; W
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
rPSHrR 4 uPSHUR Attorney
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Timber Land
NJ AR SPENCE

The undersigned will otlct 1T public
sale at the Court House door ia the
town OF Snow Hill. Worcester County.
Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
AsSignec's Sale
OF
Valuable Farm

By virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage from Theodore Dauphin and
Emma Dauphin. his wife, to Maggie
bearing date November ~
-ded among he land records
County. Mary in libcr
folio 323. default having
;. the undersigned as
III sell at public auc-
idder. for CASH. in
IOuse in the town
or county. Mary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
How's THr

We offer One Hundred !
for any case of Catarrh
cured by Halls Catarr
F. J. CHENEY :
We. the undersigned.
Cheney for the last l5
him prrft city honors'
transactions and tina
out any obligations
NATIONAL BAN
Halls Catarrh Cur
acting directly ypo
cnus surfaces ~
ais sent free
Sid -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
NOTICE

Notice j. hereby given To all persons
owing town and corporation taxes for
the years l9l and 1912 that unless the
same are paid At once shall proceed to
rolleci the same by due process Of law
CHARLES II. PARSONS,
Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
TUESDAY
February 3D., A. d. 1914
At2.8o O'clock =. NJ

al that tract of land situate on the Bay
side in the Second Election District of
Wore. "''" Maryland. known
as al 'tLD, contain
inc more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
S25 and a

Il promise to pay" five dol
lars a month, will buy the
Williams house and lot on
Federal street, Snow Hill, at
cSno,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

lot alone is worth
IN the price of the
1t is splendidly
large enough for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

wM. +. JOHNSON. Atty a,-Law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

JOHN W. STATION. Attorney at.I.aw.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. Attorney
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

MARC i. Secretary.
WELLER. Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
20 s E OF FORTUNA
IN PROFlLE

exercise should represent so exactly the
| ancient symbol of eternity, except that
both the small thing and the great thing
| are governed by the same principle, and
| II may be that the infnitesimal example
or what may be demonstrated by huma n
movement is one of the manifold appli-
cations of the fundamental principles of
which ! have spoken"
Mrs Watts calls her oartic ular pho
Biography "optical registration" and has
sought by 1t to give proof of her theories.
NJ. Lucien Bull suggested the English
form OF this title in his "enreglstrement
| optique," and the writer gives him
due credit.
What i wanted was the effect Of
white lines on black" explains Mrs
Watts, "but how to get Their, was the
problem. 1t was eventually solved by
taking photographs by night with tiny
electric bulbs attached to each foot.
The first attempts were made with
lights on the arms and head, as we'll as
| on the feet, but the complication Of
movement In the two planes made the
| curves so intricate that eventually all
lights were eliminated except those on
each foot. The designs therefore repre-
|
| horizontal plane. and some idea may be
formed Of the intricacy Of the complete
| movement when that Of the arms is
added, which latter Is almost invariably
| on the vertical plane.
1.-THE Geometrical version Of these
prints demonstrates in very striking
| manner their resemblance to some of
| the Oldest known designs which for
thousands of years have been asso-
ciated with mystic Interpretation. One
OF them. for example, Is none other than
| that used by the Chinese. Hindus and
| Egyptians thousands Of years ago to
| represent Eternity-the thing that is
| infinite"
Further in explanation of this series
of plates Mrs. Watts says:
by reducing the whole series of
basic exercises to geOmetrlcal demon :
stration 1t has been possible to prove the
| truth of their underlying principle.
| The combination OF force, equilibrium
and beauty is the result of that prin-
| ciple; beauty I'm movement being the
outcome OF the economy of force which
is the direct result of II perfect equalib-
| !um. Control over the expenditure OF
effort; reserve of expression: these are
only possible under condition Of per-
feet balance"
That among the lost arts is the
ability of the Greeks To transform their
muscles on the instant into condition
of almost superhuman force IL a topic
which Is treated in the book. To illus
trate this Mrs. Watts shows various
| plates, photographed in museums and
| oth'r places wn"re research work of a
sn"''hl na'rr" was carried on, Among
these are pictures Of the Herakles of tn,
Aegina pediment and the Discobolus %
Myron, while pictures ~ herself wit,
disc and bow are duplicates OF museur
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
POSITION OF THE GREEK
DANCING BOY

hour in a busy eight hour day and this
is the simplest branch of the business.
Shampooing, singeing, antlseptic
washing, the waving and care of the
hair and scalp bring in such big results
that new establishments are being
started in all parts of the city. For
tunes are found in new wrinkles to
eradicate old ones. And busy minds are
engaged In connecting new fads to take
the place OF dead and dying ones. For
of course the beauty treatment has al
ways existed. Cleopatra bathed in
asses milk and took pearls instead OF
cherries in her Afternoon tea. No doubt
the Queen of Sheba had lustre for her
hair.
AS far back as the days of Saratoga's
summer glory women went through a
process that was called face enamelling
They were calcimined. buffed and fin
ished with the dun gloss that is popular
nowadays on shirt bosoms. The shiny
finish was not the thing. For these
women there was no smiling and no
weeping. To preserve the surface with
out cracks emotions of all kinds had to
be repressed. Even too much talk wav
hurtful and many husbands gladly paid
the bills.
The enamel treatment in fact did not
stand wear and tear. 1t was only good
for those who took their afternoon
drives in victorias under dinky little
parasols with crooked handles A good
salt water bath would send 1t skeeing
and as the treatment was very expen-
sive a woman had to spend her life in
cotton wool as II We're.
Then came the gold washed hair; but
| that too faded. Shady roots had to be
touched up and ends grew green and
purple. Locks lost their brown and gold
in two days of dampness and became
dingy and drab. Hair gliding went out
1t is to be hoped, forever.
Then came the face steamng period
when you paid to have your counten-
ance parboled to a lobster pink and sal
in silence for couple OF hours until II
cooled off. Women who tried to do 1t al
home over the kitchen kettle had many
| sad things happen 10 them.
| Then the face mask craze lasted for O
| while and women went to bed looking
| like nightgowned ghosts with Sits for
| the eyes, mouth and nose. Sometimes
| the masks slipped round in the might
and asphyxiated the wearers. Men citeC
! the habit of the masks az cause fol
| divorce.
The face cream wave next struck
women and with weather beaten, line,
skins 1t accomplished marvels and still
does, while finer skins and younger
| necks II coarsens. Tons of IL are solo
in fancy little jars that bring from 3,
cents up to So each, costing the manu-
facturer from 3 to 80 cents to make
Then some genius discovered fac,
skinning and this process was a godsenI
to persons with discolored skins, for thu
entire epidermis came of and after pc
Rod Of retirement was replaced with /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
New Use for Flower Pots
.IERRE LORD. an American

.DIERRE LORD, an American o.
french ancestry. has Just found
that an ordinary red clay flower
pot can be made use OF to keen water.
butter and other things at refrigerator
temperatures in tropical climates or the
hottest of August days.
While an ordinary flowcrpot Wi, do
any sort of clay Jars. porous vessels or
common unglazed earthenware pos ana
receptacles may answer.
All you need do Is to mOistcu D rag
or bag cloth with strong salt water and
Keep 1t over the top Of the flowrrpot.
The ends should dip down into soup
dish or basin on which the nuWrrpot
| stands. This draining dish must 70, krl
full OF water all the time. \ dark.
cool pantry, just whore you would Keep
! an Ice cooler or refrigerator, j. GOOD
place to keep the clay jar or pot
Another way described 10y q. T.
Saunders is To wrap a layer OF "Ia'
around a porous jar. The water ur but
| ter or what not is put In the jar and II
| Is exposed To a current of air say. IN
n dark window sill with Windows pen
and shutters closed.
| The water inside the porous poi per-
spires it's way In microscope mpls-
| ture through to the outer SuIfa. mo
ragbag or burlap maintains su,. % low
rate Of evaporation that the pot Nep.
| cold and this cuols the contents
| This use of howcrpnts 10 ma" 80
| water can be made valuable Not only
to every home and hoarding horse ID
the land but in times Of Ic" fam "' on
trains In deserts. on thu bns.M. N'l
and in the pantres and kitchens .. hoe
tells and other places.
A simple little laboratory exp" me-
really confirms the principe Don u
these practical discoveries. II N.l Tan.
an ordinary bath thermom"t,r a'' cove,
It with n moist cloth all YOU r". ole. ~
show how the mercury Will IA, p. '''
Il, blow gently upon II or StaN' . '' =
window crack. The mercury N
to fall just as it does In Ja"''''. ="
you blow the evaporation of i" "."',
ture in the cloth goes on and '..~ '''
the Thermometer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CREEK IDEALS OF THE
BODY MADE AVAILABLE
FOR MODERN FOLKS
Mrs. Roger Watts, Who Is Able to Do Hand
spring in Ballroom, Applies Mathematics to
Beauty of Movement--Solved Problem by
Photographing Electric Lighted Feet

extraordinary precision of law governed
movement lies its beauty, in Its economy
not only of force but Of elaboration.
Completely there may be, but OF an
order so defined that the mind is able to
visualize design in clear cut perfection
free from all that Is superfiuous or in
essential"
The plates illustrating this chapter on
mathematics and human movement are
especially Interesting. At a lecture in
Paris, where Mrs. Watts showed them
for the first time in January, 1911, they
created sensation among the occult
members of her audience as having a
possible connection with the symbols of
the Rosicruclan mysteries and even with
those of older origin.
1T is both interesting and curious"
says Mrs. Watts. that any complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WOMAN'S CRAZE FOR
BEAUTY AIDS DATES
BACK FOR AGE, s
Just One Fad After Another in the Race 70,
Preservation of Good Looks and the Care Of
the Body Thousands of Dollars Spent
Each Day to Overcome Defects

DERHAPS no subject interests most
women and many men more than
the cultivation and preservation
of good looks. the care of the body and
the hair. the elimination of overweight
and other defects. Lotions. powders,
pomades. rouges, nail enamels and skin
whiteners bring in thousands OF do'Iars
to the shops each day without regard to
season.
Every woman Is after the apple Of
Paris. For which reason beauty treat
ments and the making over, dyeing ana
securing Of the human epidermis now
rank among the profitable commercial
enterprises. The peachy manicure girl
in her friled blouse makes a dollar an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
What's New in New Mexico
SANTA FE WELCOMES
H'HumIMENH TOURISTS

tatuus Iet fsnsl. d AVsea fpreslslni
ktvsuu sf'haniunr@. 81 VhsuRe II
tharn OF TN ltn,ffse hunsfsmeln q
siin aslMta fee ayapnl, Nssfstnil rnif.
10 Alanases gnu i absrnn az ilw
Anaales r'rufih NEsnuWef g ~
Iltnusiiiun al lf'liios1pu iilahasl nss
Whittier c'mlnihura. Sums ~ Nice F'fesi
tiau rmEnihars. an,a d lmnhee al
utfh1 nffuhah ~ ltlu Ssnln ZEE. ar
riwat lihh neurtinE 1un snepnl e4tf No
3 fnrry " sEaIls. thu aaa Wenu
v'huleailt nrorsnnns ueanmmlnt
them lpsl a. Iflu'hps. IN aalun a
thu f'mmhf ~ iiaumrree. welcomed
TIN QisImrs |Naiilnt Punt. III llt Ra.
mum wsIi Hrsnis. mus sllsu IN hunt "a
Enen hmm
ar H'ma. nftes NJ lfm foreneub taut
ttiie aisflunsh n the 0illfl 0iliies uaat
tuHi Neag ~ smfm fsn. vsl,ert fies viii
eiall iahe n'difruHa a,etr Affl pohis
rlanh hemr and tu Ritz ht ios f'Af-
liuiaK. xihasr tht tfrllnaetlf. heuuft nnt
ll1aaa 81 tho H'slui'Ita psit Naulllns
Iik allmax. nlpmmuuu she ulatur, will
Hnend aBnle 4ime IN afH uiilseun q
New Muxina nnd 81 dfhaf pelnts n nf.
4alwsu ~ 4fiis wioInitt Sc rs b. retfpirie
fhum ahsa as q aplsiilas refltet. SHnH
10 IL ahe lrfansn ussna IN tire henas %
1he si1ilta 4ae risilrouh nsflalhls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
la LAN0E HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS r0MosS0N UNDER
AgSrcl0VS CONDITIONS

,ss4.sA.. ..s.s+.@ss~esi~sss r. ssH.,fse f<tssrsA
"a a4an1A \. NJ. SEPT T. I'm SER
e8lhs4 qae hsea1FaS llsAK city q
4.a sAaae ~sA eeege the slAeeA 1ets
es og1ssaAe to the ptBsS y t~'e s~s4s
AsrA @ssqdsA.
IL inc pass safea~ het eeee soHt
leAaaAs4sA 9sf sAe As@a@t4eA that
AseA ssAeeas ~ general HAZE Wea been
assene,A ia ~ N0ene nee4e4e Is 50 oel
nse the ~N4aa ana earn a liSelahesA'
"a me ordinary walks ~ ffe Az
earasNelS IA tAeAe has PLANNED M
ssoaNtsNk eeArees that ~sli Ne AsiS
practical Ton ire na@eS ~ sAe pes.
re. that wtli train fef gSiNk eow ~
wen A. fef sNe oatNFe tnoA4 tAess
nsacsloaa SoAacet& VIII ~ NAAHaA
aa4NnN. commercial aflsRmese And
fssokkcenAaF
In M4sef 10 eatsN Nat sAe work A.
ahoee outlined and SeeNee sNe desired
results the directors have secured sAe
services AZ pssvtpAl II the institution
II rrog. ]. Z. Meth. os AAeola, tndss
ana. who b recognised A. an etueasNt
in every way qualified fAe the N>si
sioa Tie viii Aave ehanse &c thu
hlehcf Grades while al oElieleAs
corps of leaehera Will have Vhatae 81
The primary aud intermediary sfaaps
lnusrln9 u eaeh student IN al thu
GRADES AT opportunity u eeeNre the
hent results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Bali rs Reduced to $4,000,
Which rs Furnished llg For
mBr Albuquerque Man Inn
.prIsoned on Grave Charge,

VI fuae. n'sN.. Ssiah i I'm h. =
t4aiuash. ehe fnnnu NIhuuupruuf
fil.ealena whit wle Imli'fsaspAt 1tete =
wenh iwb on b 4haeist al Nalosesllit
commemorative al Mexpsan @Qmflsif.
eltmalllal flrreneS last elih hps Aimee
leau imprisoned D. lt eoutiss lpl
harm. wins HliieiHsrh fllls ssasiiiuk On 3
honh ~ Sseoa.
fslansanhs henh Nhx 4n'nsnahfss fSna
81 k4A.unh 1,til HfrH ma 4srt.lIMlhs<
Nlt1I q wle q~Haeh te 3elnpb. With
lt f'il.sillhh wAf uhAlll3 - fahkt
reuies. ~ ltfalIetelth II hlk tfee9it'es
= fngfle gwltnedieh #hs fatslse and me
tsmalfiA plHeeA ii <s.huh seeh AftH
slls setgon by tfit Faias holiA ~es fifr.
nssied and The prisoner NaH 4sfeieeA