davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

many rccesscs. balconies and angles.
present myriad opportunities for pic
lures, but " IL at night that their
real beauty H. most pronounced. Then
the moonlignt best brings out their
shadoWs ana their odd. grotesque sill
houcties. Added to the dark green
of the trees which surround them and
the blue velvet of fht SKIS that covers
them their dark grey tones take on
n new softncss, and they natten into
the landscape with a fitness that pro.
claims their propriety 10 their sur
touudiugs.
Ucnuty. however. is proverbinIiy
A.ut fkin-deep though IN the case uf
% building, II mny aiid To be wall
deep Beauty those buildings have
ana Go Spare, but an architecture
which gave all "a beauty and nothing
Go utility would Doe hut "a lame one.
Utility was. after adherence to tho
general lines OF the Pueblo type, the
necessary factor boz The construction
OF these building Al close cxami-
nation, the %yariances 81 the structures
from the ancient Pueblo buildings are
seen to be many. though none arc
great. First among these Is increased
height, and consequently increased
size 10 maintain the Pueblo proper
tons. The Pueblos built low-ceilinged
rooms partly from economy Of labor.
partly from reasons Of economy In
heating. No schoolroom should be
low-cetinged. and these are not.
schoolrooms should be well lighted.
though the Pueblos' were ebay OF
windows and covered them with
translucent parchment. The rooms
an through these buildings are lightcd
with small windows placed high In
the wall, but admitting an abundance
of light. No Pueblo building ever
had 70 hail or Interior passage. the
roofs OF the lower stories serving to
furnish communication between room
and room but these buildings have
halls wherever needed True. the
mild New Mexico climate makes such
things uunccessart in many cases. and
whore this IL true. there are none
provided. But Pueblo details have
been used t%hroughuut where poe ialo.
An Instance OF this ls tho groat hive
shaped clay over that ornaments
cvcry Pueblo. ON the university
bulldings representations OF these are
used go conceal solar heaters and sior-
age tanks for the heated water SO
with other features. The familiar
brea-, wall Is used ia conceal doors
or the stairways which the modern
generation demands Instead OF the
ancient ladders OF uotched logs
Interior decorations are taSen from
Indian pictorgaphs. and n instance.
that OF the ass mhly room IN the
ladies' dormitory. is an exceptionally
fine one. In this case. Indian sym
bols In color are used TO form u freixe
about the room. From first 20 last,
the general Pueblo type OF construc-
ton and design has been maintained,
but all those things which are de-
manded for convenience. sanitation
and health are provided, by utilizing
some pueblo feature wheer possible,
hut In any case. provided.
The university viii complete the
twenty-hfth year % lis lie on Feb
ruary rs, az which time appropriate
exercises will be held. II il the head
OF the public school system 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

accessibility.
Although al IA buildings are OF
brick, they are made IN resemble the
adobe or Ion used IN tho indian
dwellings by the use OF cement plas-
ter as an exterior. while the wood
that IL used for porches. corhels, pill
lars and the like was all left I'M
painted and rough, Time and the
knives OF students have since reduced
this r%oughness materially.
To add 10 the Indian idea, ladders
az peeled logs were made and placed
about the huildinRH. Needless 10 say.
THESE often AFFORD "a means Of ingress
after hours. when located ON the dor
mitory buildings.
The particular characteristics found
in the university buildings are taken
more from the Pueblo Of Taos, In the
northern part 81 the state. than from
amy other. Taos has long been known
as the home Of the purosf- hlooded
descendants Of the aborlgines, and
their buildings are Just as purely de-
sceuded from the ancient tor and
adobe communal dwelling. which was
made Cor defense as well as for res
idencc. Like many OF the old In
dian dwellings ana Ike more Of the
ruined pnchins which today DOT New
Mexico, the university h. set upon a
hin. and this fact seems 10 make the
Pueblo typc j the more hiting 10 the
campus and SURROUNDINGS.
suitability must always remain the
prime necessity FOR architectural
beauty aud this the Pueblo buildings
have Tor their location on the uni
vorsiiy campus There they have
miles of space about them, mountains
for their background and New Mex
ico's wonderful sky above them Were
"a not Tor the frequent passage Of stu
dents. professors and visitors, they
might well bf taken Tor the homo OF
some branch 81 the Pueblo tribes.
some on-shu0t ~ the a%boFiginieE. by
daylight their marvellous effects Of
light and shade. produced BY the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
ROAD FROM CUBA
TO ALBUQUERQUE
IMPOSSIBLE
Practically Impossible to Get
Wagons Over Freight Route
from the. Jemez Mountain
Sheep Country.

fSperiat gurr~sposa.uce GO y nstaidl
Cuba, ~ NJ, Feb. &B.-ltay Cuous
of Aztec. y, 3D. who is running "a
large herd Of sheep on the Apache
reservation, mas spent the past week
ia town buying supplies aud contract.
Ing Tor men 70 assls, his present her
ders.
J. r. Young. manager OF the sta
plip mercantile store. has been very
dangerously ~ for some days. His
physician reports him practically out
OF danger.
The roads between Cuba and san
Louise on the route 10 Albuquerque
are practically impossible. over a
dozen teams loaded with freight for
the different mercantile establish
ments are stranded a unable 90
turn a wheel Many arroyus are
washed out owing 10 the heavy
streams already running from tho
mountains. Tho weather continues
threatening but somewhat warmer.
NJ Reyes Luccro returned from "a
trip to BernalilD Yesterday. Ito was
accompanied by his daughter. who
has becn attending he asa az
bernnlilo. She viii remain Cor "a
hrief visit before leaving for a three
years course In ~. Louis convent
Father Camille Fangman has re-
turned "a Jemez after spending o. few
weeks holding services and perform
ing wedding ceremonies az his differ
tnt charges in this locality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

dams. To commemorate the archi-
lecture of these often ruinous and
half-forgotten homes, to act as a
monument to the race which nrst
subdued the New Mexican desert and
made IL fertile by irrigation. there
has been designed a style o. construe-
ton Tor the university Of hat COM
monwenlth witch is unique In the cat
alogue OF the worlds buildings.
To William George Tight, then
president, must De accorded credit for
the idea which ntcr caused the
University Of New Moxico To become
known ns tho Pueblo University. 10
The work % designing buildings
which should embody modern con.
venience with tho architecture used
by the ancient inhabitants OF this land
of sunshine and space wiss. 10 is trun,
done by another, buf 10 Dr Tight
must be given am honor for the in
ooption OF the plan How well mis-
proposals won tine favor OF the cit
liens may be well measured hy the
approval Of the students who live and
study In the buildings which are rs
result.
Dr. Tight Is since dead. but the
Pueblo type huildings remain. a mon-
ument and u tribute % him.
The principal plan which he had
In mind in advocating the erection OF
buildings OF this type was Ca pcrpet-
uato the architecture SO rapldlv be-
coming extinct that architecture nest
suited 20 the country. which offered
most ADVANTAGES for use ia the New
Mexican climate. with fcwost disad-
yantages To afford an example Of
Pueblo beauty Go a skeptical govern
ing board, he had his " residence,
then about 10 be built, constructed
according 10 this plan which he had
acquired in his Studies OF the p~uehios
of the reRion. lie succeeded in con-
Nincing them OF rs beauty and suit
ability.
Following this tangible representa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

closely together ttIu h vas a necos-
sity for the accommodation OF b
travelling public TO have the limited
stop az certain stations not Included
IN its schedule of stopping places.
since the order was issued the COM
pany has changed les train schedules
so that the other trains are now run
farther apart han before, and an ape
plication for "a modification az the
order previously issued was denied By
the commission Hence the present
supplementary complaint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Cluonlc stomach rrouble cured.

There b. nothing more discournging
than a chronic disorder Of the stoni-
ach. Is u not surprising hat many
tunor for years with suc an ailment
when a permanent cnro rs within iheir
reach and may be had FOR a trine2
About y year ago, says r. VI.
Beck, of Wakclee. Mich, II bought a
package OF Chsmbcrlain's Tablets. ana
since using them I have felt perfect
~ we'll. 4 had previously used any
number Of different medicines, nut
none Of them were of ans lasting BEN
out.' For sale hy all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
WILL MAKE LIMITED
STOP IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 2.-Judgc
Edward Kent filed a supplementary
bill Of complaint with he United
States court this morniur IN the ease
of the santa Fe Railroad company
against the Arizona corporation COM
mission IN the suit involving the com
puislon Of the limited trains 81 the
above company TO stop az certain sta
lions IN Arizona. The order was orlr-
inally based On the fact that three 81
the trains Of the company ran 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Hudson-king of motor cars

Don't buy a car until you see
the Hudson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Chambctiain's Taiieis for Consiipa-
don.
For constipation, Chamheriain's
Tablets ore excellent. Easy TO take,
mild and gentle ln encet. Give them
trial. For sale hy ali druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

the requisites OF the style.
Al about the same time, the nnlsh-
Ing touch to the entire Pueblo set
tlement was given by the construo-
ton Of a ffaiernity's secret chamber
IN the exact lines aud size Of n "khiya7
or Pueblo ceremonial house.
The Chitina leader., 1914-09-01
LOST ON SAMPSON

Capt. Zimro S. Moore, Commander.
e. F. Kinney, Chief Officer.
A. J. Noon, Chief Engineer.
Miss M. Campbell, Stewardess.
Mrs. George Banberry, passenger.
G. w. Bryant, Seward, passenger.
Ezra Byrne, stowaway.
Three members of crew.
Wireless Operator.
The Chitina leader., 1914-09-01

WASHINGTON Aug. 31.-Alaska coal leasing bills were
brought up in both the Senate and House this
consideration The somewhat different but there
general feeling that something should be done by Congress
the immediate future toward enacng that will
permit of the early development of the Alaska coal d There
doubt about the bill passing the House and begins
look though the has than fair chance
passing the Senate Much of the opposition has given way
because of the interest which Secretary Lane and other
advisers Of the President have recently taken dposng of
the bill before Congress adjourns the business of
session The fact that there consd
eratons which would to make it for prompt
action has had strong effect of the opposing senator's
1t is expected that the bill Will up for final in the
House Thursday and there doubt about its passage
LONDON, Sept 1.-Renforcemens in large numbers are
their from Canada India Africa and Australia Some
already landing in France and others will rapidly follow
1t is deemed necessary to increase the force to resist the
advance of the Germans towards Paris.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The German cruisers
Gneisenan and Schanort reported their way
flom Tsn Tan. Their destination is not known
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 31-The Office this after
many victories in East Prussia And there
ntmaon that greater in store the future
The Chitina leader., 1914-09-01

SEATTLE Aug. 26-Early this morning wireless
flashed the Of the sinking of the steamer Admiral
Sampson The vessel late leaving this port and sailed
for Alaska o'clock this morning There fog and she
proceeded slowly the IS 20 miles until she reached FONT
No Point Then she rammed by the souhbound
Princess Victoria operated by the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Co. The fog thick when she down the Victoria
o'clock the bow of the latter striking the port side of the
Sampson the after hatch. The shock Immediately
brought all passengers the deck intense excitement
existed for minute But Captain Moore who at realized
the seriousness of the situation ordered the boats lowered and
directed that the passengers remain calm and lose time
getting off to the small boats. Many of them had time
even surround themselves with coat wrap and
handed over the sides to the boats.
The Princess Victoria stood by and Immediately picked
up the passengers after they left the Inflated vessel There
was wild confusion during the four minutes intervening
between the Wreckng of the steamer and the time of her
gradual slide to the depths below But the officers handled
the crowd expedtusy and passed them down the small
boats in mraculously short time There time for
many OF the passengers to get their clothing take
wrap The officers stood at their posts and did everything
possible ID ay the excitement facilitate the getting
off the passengers All who manned the boats were
saved and the sinking had been deferred for few minutes
longer it would have been possible for all get off, AS it
Captain Moore the bridge the vessel gradually
sank from view Chief Officer Kinney and Chief Engineer
Nom were at their posts while the ewardess the time
assisting Mrs Banbury who the wife of the agent of the
company at Skagway. Ezra Byrne stowaway but he
succeeded in getting off and after his sought the bow
of the Victoria There fire broke young man
persisted before he could be rescued.
After the Sampson had disappeared the Victoria in
command Of Capt Hickey steamed to this city AS result
of the contact her bow is badly damaged.
The Chitina leader., 1914-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Alaska coal locators won
another great point in ruling made by First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Anreus A. Jones' He has instructed
Clay Talman, commissioner of the general land office,
regard the claim located by NJ A. Arnold Seattle banker
sufficient notice of location AS the of this location
had not been filed in the land office juneau within year
from the date of it's location Mr. Jones dverged earlier
decisions in the department. In other it had been decided
that the failure to file notice of location within year
fatal defect The Arnold claim issue of the Mcdonald
group in the Boring coal field of Alaska The Jones
decision taken another liberal Interpretation of the law
in favor of claimants
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
(irnnOitiifs. .lIeGertraannacn.

0loroecoi 3ipus an 9ehie @lor,
gtoroieitc 4rott-, na6c @reteritr.
Geo. 8. 9oos lno 6rau an So6n
g9. Goper lmO 5ral, gtorOoItieitc Der
9artlctt.9lpc., ua6e 0uafer-0ioao,
1876 BEL 105.
So6n g8. Gaoer an @co. s. Coos
umo 6rarL 1 Got.
So6n s. SimmS imO Srou an s.
81. acaeD uno 5rou Sitieite Sun.
tingoou.9lOc., uo6e 27. Str, 1916 bel
80.
Gas. &c. Sing an Sobu 9Sreoas,
SiiooIt-Gde @otterion-@orf.9lOe, mo-
be Sefieriouitr., 1S bel 80.
@6ilip 6. 2nmb on Yeter SteDens,
9lorOieite Sorlem-2lOe., naDe &in-
cent.9(QeD, 1873 bel 140.
Gep6aS Wl. Qewis lmo 6rou al Wf.
Slo6om Selpis, @eiticite 9ioslDn-
glpe., no6e @ieOmon-gIDc., 53 bel
1908.
StauiSlop GprOo mO 5rau al
9(ntonina G5eriuinsta, Siioieite Der
6olmtaiu-, ua6e Goitleitrv 10 bel
62.G.
@ontrus @ugeOices unO Grou al
aa5imer 8ilgeOices II. o., 5iiooltieitc
@lpnoon-, na6e Garepitr., IA BEL 70.
Saul Wla5ur mO 6rau oil Wlat-
them 2eo6 II. g., 9ioropeltieitc Pm
orcm., na6e Glementltr, 1914 bel
rs.
Carroll 9i6D uno Grau an SclpiS
@i6p, gloroieite 2onuoleitr. na6c Scr
@loominaoale-Goao, 1914 bel 1876.
SewiS 9ibD uno 6rau al Carroll
@i6D uuo Srau 9}orOieite Sanpale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

&6ilip Spongcn6erg on @eciltd s.
Sponocn6cro, giorOpeiiicitc 9oluca.,
nobe StodbolmitroBe, 13 bel 1870
SUB.
@lourice s. Sfiuncr, Eriitee, ol,
Dlarie j. 9leoO, 9torOpeitGde Gree
ne uno 9la6orsitroBe, "A bel 3s5uB.
Mortou McS. 9ufe6art H. 81. on
Suian $. Gufe6ort, 9torOoitieite Der
SremontitraBe, no6e 2oiapette-9Ioe.
19 Del GO SUB.
Somes @. @eit an Stonisloir
9rofiewo unO 6rou Sitieite Bel.
noro-9loenuc, nobe 0iaonitroBe, 1875
bel AZ SUB.
Otto u. 6leiidmon an 6. &.6ront
Oitieite GmconitroBe, no6c gli6lauO,
gloenue, l2 bel 1873 Sub.
Sorriet s. 9orrus Il. u. an Soi.@
G5eBler, gforOieite 8oDette-, uo6e Der
observation-disclosures, 13 bel "A Sub
&ate 9lmolSfD oH Somuel SatolS,
SItieite BOMB. no6e Sonpiteaoitr.
i6.7 6ei 96 Sub,
@orgaretbo 9. aonig an 9leoltr
Mort, 2 @rimOitiide.
5iOelitD II. Gepoiit So. an S6oO.
oeuS 6orreit 10 @runoitiide.
s. Srpiu0 9eolmcor an Sn0iauo
aeQD II. a., 8 @runoitiide.
8iOelitp II. Gepoiit So an 1itle g.
II. z. 60, IS @runOitiide.
Sds g9. 6rep inO 5rou on 9ierrC
@. @aspari Sitieite 9otro6e, na6C
SlioeritroBe, 70 bel 80 Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

Cine i6mieriGe Sprad c.
- n9lo, Sanos, bob ae6ortG Gu lernlt
Goiti6? g9ie ge6t es Oenn2~ = $50
Bat, oc6t gan5 gut nlr nit ser Ocr-
ilirte glrtifem ser, Oie, OoS, fam ib
mid net 6efroin0en. Sot iidb gS0r-
ter in 0oiti6er SproG, mos bot ole
orei 9lrtifell~ r. n9itt' i'd Gid, lit
ia nidt mo6rl" o9itte, idail
@onn i6 ioo'. ooB 81 Ser EoiieI
6oI, bat iogor ser Eoiiel orei glrti-
fcl."
Gin &uuitfcnner. Sic:
,Gnt3iideno oieier 9lpollo Sine wirf,
li6 foniglic6e Stelluuol"- Or: ug8ie-
io- mar er StootS6eomter?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
SboO-9lo9eu Stiid id... 60c-
5riidcr GoOiiih $funO. ..... t2c.
@nLtimnrr glnrftberidlte.

W1ittm d. 4. glpril 1914.
0tebl. 3ufubr 5610 6Giier,
einidlieBIi6 S13 6Giier 8u 2ocuit
@oint unO 64t 6Giier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

Str, uo6c @looainaoale.Gooo, 1914
6ci t25.
Morp Sing an SSacob q. Sod mo
6ron 8citieite W}iltou-9lOenue, ua6e
G6aieitr., 1874 bel 80.
9idarO Bernard, Sruitees, an
2oDola q. 9. 81, Siio.@de @loimt
Gouol- mO 9lcpingtou.9lpc., 5f.4 bel
142.
Gli5abet6 S. Sug6cs an 0}iaarO
$. Soiiman inO 6rou, Siticitc 9Sll-
lnSfi., na6e Serbertitr., IA 6ei 70.
u. GrawforO Smith, 8rllitee, an
G6citcr 9f. Smith, @eitieite @recnc-
na6c Saratogaiir. 2t.10 bel 100.
aate s. Gople al So6n Z. g9bitc-
6urit Sitieite Sowaro, no6e Gentre.
StroBe, 26 6ei 1916 SUB.
9io6eiter airfneB 9leoltD So. an
Geo. s. Sronf H. g., SiioweitieiteSi-
oolo-, uo6e SoriorO 9loenue, 14.3
bel 95 SUB.
Sos. greOoS oil So6n 9Srepos,
Siiooitieite @op- no6e GoeniHoBe.
9lmclio 9l. Git lno @otte auD}ar.
gorct6o @liGoel 5iiOoiiicitc G6ri-
ition-, no6e Got6erineitraBe, 1875 Del
77.5 Sub.
Nlargoret 6. Malino an Seonnc
Goiioro, 9IorOoitieite Sremont, uabe
0olp6initroBe, 10 bei 20 SUB.
@lorp Sod H. u. on Sitle @uaran.
tee II. GruIt 60, SiiOicitc @rott,
no6c @morDitroBe, "a 6ei 1870 SUB.
g9nt. 3. 9eoa unO 6rou oil Claire
90. Sermon 9lorOoit-Gdc @ilfens-
9(oenuc, no6e 8. StraBe, 30.4 6ei 80
SUB.
@np y. 9ort6oIomee II. o., Grii-
iteeS, al 9lobert 8. 6rod uno 6rol,
Siioicite 92ort6 9lpenue, no6e 9roo.
oii6 9lpe., IS 6ei 1862 SUB.
sSo6n Geo. Nlln5ert unO Srou oil
Sulio gigeu6root Siiopeit.@de ser
SmaQpoo0-, na6e NlarpannaitroBe,
1876 6ei II SUB.
Suiie 9. %eun al 9luitin 9.Gunn
imo 6roiL SiiOweit.Gtc Smoapooo-
uno @lorponuaitroBe, 1876 bel n
SUB.
&oger Z. @ia an Gopiu ". &iua,
@oroweiiicite Al. StroBe, na5e Got.
toge.9lOenue, 23.9 bel 1t5 SUB.
Simon gleeOle II. q. an Siooc9teeo.
Ic IT. 81, Siooitieite @iOOleirv no6e
GudO Sill 9lpenuc, II bei 1875
Sub.
9luguit S. SenIle mO 6rou om 5.
6ronf &o6inion mo SrmL glorOoit-
Seite 9ofe 9lbenue, nobe 9alto H..
Sorforo z. q GooO.
Charles s. 9orid H. q. an 9tic6o.
las @oaer lm0 SrolL SiiOieite Oer
@oug6. no6e 0lcgeiierIiroBc, Is bct
60 SUB.
9l5cQ 9loa So an @lqrO 6. 5000,
I Wrmoitiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

W a iS. = 8niiIbr I2,S35 Bll'
i6el; 8erlauOt BON Den GIeootoreu
SS6S 9ui6el; @lebatoren 8orratb
S3,259 8liheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
;yrencen nnS eeiOem.

Son fleinen 6reuoen unO SeiOen
plauocrt Der ,SSigaro. gas ihmei-
6clt2 Gine @obmng 81 belibtigcn
oie fiir 10000 @lf. 81 permietben it,
luo BON einem @ortier geiiibrt 81
meroeu, ser cS oiicn6ar feineSpegs
iir ouSgeiHloiien 6dlt, oaB on !Olie,
tier wirit. - gGaS 6rgert Oi62
g9enn 0u in Oen SGnOen aaer Oeiner
9efanntcn Oieiclbc 9lnli1tsfarte iin-
Oeit, ole on ollein enpfongcn Sn bo-
ben 0lau6teit uu0 Die Don Sem &C.
meinlamen 6reirnO itammt, Der mic
mails ihrei6t. gSaS intereiiirt
inmcr2 ggenn on in OaS @eridts-
ae6duoc fonmit lmO gera0e in Die.
lem glugenblid iie6it, wie 5meiSbub-
lelite cinen nit 0anOi1eaen gefefel.
ten ie6r ele9anten unO Oiitingliirt
otsie6en0en 6errn uoriiberfii6ren.
g9aS mo6t oi6 miit6enO2 @enn oil
6ei'm 9lntritt elmer 9eiie Oeinen%lab
nit un5d6ligen @odeten lmO Saiden
Iorglicb 6elegt finoeit mo OemS9aif-
ncr nod cit itattlibeS ErinfGelO &C.
aeben bait, Oomit er Dir ia Oen uSiiid-
iib" frci6alte unO wenn on ua1
ocr n1ditcn Station plobli6 merritt
OaB ser 3ug imrongirt 1T un0 on
porluGrts fG1rit. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
@crIorcn:
gScrInrcn.

9ani6u6 3r 0t4,203 Der ,Saoinas Of Bal
imore" I'M Namen bon Gna Y. 9recnun mo
WiarD ". @rppn Sinoer m6ae oaiielbe ges
idQiqii nac Der @nnl 0rinaeu.
(glpr2.0fG,23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
gerIanst i'm NleemeiRem.
Gtellemaeimdle.
etcaeeeiud:

StcWr0tluhI.
Qeiiten Sic miliens limo, ole 9onirole fiber ile
5u Tbernebmen Gd6ere gusunii in .Gr. t3,
0entrnlsglUennc. (Ddr63l .Npr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
3n Sertunfen;
I'd 6a6e einiae tleine Olarten. .6armen

in Gjr5hc Uun 3 bis 10 9lder, etiuas
1nidl BON ocr Stnot nelcacn uno
m1dlte nit 2euteu iu @crbinbnng tres
len, bic Sniereiic an saul iolaler Snrs
men 6abeu. Ndiifcr lunncn lure et'
Qeuen 9e0ingnnaen madcn. glore;rc
NJ. 70", ScntiNer SDrrepcnoent.
(Nlli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

WeFrIge SWINBIuIt.
Safer. ~ 3ufubr 1929 9r-
idel; Gerianot bon oen @Ieootorea
1924 9uibel; Glepatoreu @orrotb
1St,394 8mdel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-16

Summer School Faculty at Hampton.
Besides DR.. George P. Phenix, vice
principal Of the Hampton (Va.) inst-
tute, the faculty for the summer school
at the institution this year consists Of
the following named we'll known edu-
Gators: ..
Hon. Harry r. Houston Of Hampton.
Miss Sarah ]. Walter Of the training
department Of Hampton.
r. Nathaniel Dett. director of music
at Hampton. "..
Rev. "A. A. Graham of Phoebus, Va.
John c. Stone Of the State Normal
school, @Montclair, N. j. ... IL. i
John Hope, president Of Morehouse
college, Atlanta, Ga. D.. ..... e ..-
Rev. e. H. Hamilton. rector Of st.
Cyprian's church, Hampton. j."
Rev. William 9. Bell. a missionary
from Bailundo, Angola, West Africa. :,
J. NJ. Candy, president of the Colored
Normal school at Petersburg, Va. ~ a.
Frank Z. Sanders. president of
Washburn college, Topeka, Kan. a..
/, DR.. Roy r. Clark, veterinarian and
instructor in animal hushandry in
Hampton institute a.. :
w. r. B. Williams, Geld agent fer the
Slater fund, Jeanes board. ..a.,,-.. ,,.s.,
Captain Allen Washington. assistant
disciplinarian at Hampton. 3. =.
Benjamin G. Brawley. dean Of More-
house college. Atlanta. Ga. = i.