davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
RAILROAD nKr&s HELP
DEclAREs GOVERNOR

BOSTON. Nsss. Jan. s-Ta~ tsa.
ton and Naise rai'road ~as the sSsc-
f.e. of the greater paft os the -.
suxuraI address ot Gevetner Dawn
I walsh. aelivereJ to-day. He said
the rsad ~ss In setiols straiis aad
,,e,,e,, heir. NOT oaly frvm the ie6ss,
Ia,are. but a,su from It's own stoek-
holders.
The governors message urged the
calling q q constitutional cOovea-
ton to ,ahe Wy ~oman sufsfsee end
other sgbtecta.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
FAVOR RATE ADVANCE

Nee Sesss Jse s=rau New
tssk t'sA.-s-ar .s Cuen~stse ~s.t
% t~wss~s sossss =. tssesis iss sAs rres
ru..a advance 10 sasIs,-ss sssiss'
tslrss The esaAs4-, aSssssss.sf = r~'s~a
ssttoa I. shss -ftsvss aes'sisf shsI
sAe oAsss.e ~epls cot "sssy br "a
s.t et jsstte~ In shr ssiitcsssss S.sss
slsp h4suetetsI 4. The entire s',ss'.
e..e et ts- uriseS rates
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
oYnCRR pkcoRArp

Antwerp. Belgium. Jan. s.--Thitd
Ofti,er W Wyinen. II the Ned star
steamer krUpniand. an American.
Vas to-day decorated By the belgian
government With the Civ,. cross Of
the third .'a~e. Tor courage in assist
ing al the rescue Of the survivors Of
the voltutac whea SEE ~ss burned
N nd d-Allsn,ie last October.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
CLOSES
IN UPON
oJ|hlGl

s'sssAsts. 1sA1A. Ssas &s-ssssssss
NtliA'. .ossss,siiossibss. saaasy s.sv
ssp@ss-d ss b~ .sosty xtpsisH - -
Oisssss. s.s~sssslass aa . s~s.v.d
s'ssDks rss gst-is sse usasssso~s 10
s-- sasislss ,hs arrival al aos- ASA
asstssos
s.,.syissax vss aaiss - -. NsSir
ess Lass-s spvss psesp sh~ federal
ss0sp- Ia -ssssE s-sdY 10 fessss
ssnskst sssseA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
1ss, snAli caa.s, 10 llaEsss.

M.stye Ci,ss Jsa *=rsr NrSttaA
saS.snmeAs saass ,sao-usna iss ia
s~ssios I. seia ara stsssisSss ssis
r~s-.s ..sis ,E.ss Ia D.ssfssise sss,s
ls rsss-I STATES psqaes. sp ih~ ssss
srs ~ sus.scc ~usSiss = ssessssse
shsek f. ssieuIAs.s ~iis relieve ~.
aisssesiss.s srsatsiAs sse-@ 'he sessva
t.g as small shaass
rn- sssass in Nss5su sav sell sA-ts
.sis-s e.sP.s tsssass = s@ssssa.~ss
ye~1t@sssa ~ q sste tiSea BY 'h-
ass ese~-sss 4 s.us-iea as sAis IA Ia
b. tsspes tesa gas.sz. sateh ell, sva
ses. psrsIY I. tho si.-rs 10 's- tosus
~ r.ya.&t - ,ais<
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
Light Seatesces
ker German O6cers

ssssasluss. ,4erus.ys Jan s.
ven Iiss' -n'ep.-s weFv psvl
posed to-day by ss~ prosecutor :.
the cases ~ she Ger-sse Officers nes
unies ussi sot illegal asss~psi.s cs
authority in connection With The IA
s-fa ip,is.uts
A. the ,e~,Iussea %, sse s.ssiwoay
and sa. yIeas se~ the psceeysssc-'
aaa defense. the judge ssycrsse. a,s.
lag a. psv.-.aso<. .as9esssd sAa'
Ceice.l Ne~ Ress.f. commander et
the Niaesy.einta irts.tr. sAosi,i
~ .ess tn iat; for .sv Rasis IN the
charge Of ~rcaxtsI imprisc~rns n'.
rer i.iess.asn, S.nssa. he ssis. q
sestes.c ~ ,args dsys IN jaiI for -
sAsl, ~ss s-stficiert TIE other
char x-< vAre srcrsssl
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATES

New Orleans. Jan S-Ci,isens
here are observing to-day the ,,'h
assivesssry. Battle OF New Orleans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
RAGE E1JEllenT
CONFERENCE ON

Issisls cs--A. NSess. jas s-rLe
sxIsns sosf~s-sss os sses srsiss.
s-ss os,-s-S s.sv ,assy ~,sA So,
representative a~s a. sxtSHe. ss.s
.-as~sSses psvs~sI IN J. IT, ksti-
aaa. II asassssss6 Ne tesss - sss
~ sessssvs<.. ssss ssvss 1T ~
saxs-~ssos ss IN N~~sti ~ tstl I
tsiiAs as itsunai,s ard ,'sussasor i'<.
isr shss~s Of Yak ssisssssss. IN 4
a. Csv@9As ot sasSn. n n. So
sss~s~s shsAssss Al ske sesssnss-
IN. ssVesss k@tk. u. ssrs.sr-
e.s pssssss@as al u. .usf.svss- sP"As
hss>sis ~ sAs us-s,ss s.~Aoss ~.
psv4ttra 6 s~s' rss - sks sfrss.
s~ss sf the ,ssAs.. sstss,ssss ass
S-s.s~ss.s lie ssts sAs. ssfeFsA
sosls ..ss shspsss = .wseslifsr
sssay ~ sssis s-,l fesssss,as.
ush.e .p-sksfs su,ass set. tt.Ss
.u.x O.. Sietissas Of Nsssss. y. j..
IN. isass y. nasAsp ~ tnsShss
ua,y.ssisy. Ne~ Nas. sss tn css~.
sY 1. Wtlpss .s sh. Aas.as ef sea.
ss.s
Issu<sssssa~ sss s--,s-S fsu~
NF WNsssp pe~se si sun~ shss No
sauia b. ssssis Ia A.Iesa sSs sse.s.
iss sss III. s.sas.~. u@sha ssssf~Ns
10. rraee W asasastAsive assae-s
wss ssss.lsss. ls<.ass~ at che lAtet
arrival II Ne. CaiteiI. ts. atssvsss"s
~ she ,sas-s ~ ~. ss-eI,sisG htfss
sss~ w.. ppsspe.d sssii ssstAee
ssr.
I.AssI. Cs.~k. MIA Jas t-sss.
sifIssey- ~ . aesIssis3 S.ssh rate.
srs~ss.~s ,sss.s.~ 10 s.Gx sstsstSs
tisra~es sas the .ssss~s af ae~Iieise
uirsh rat. -.s~ aassss sse sssIesss
ee the sro<rsM f.f sssss~ses ~ The
.g~aise session ty,sy II the Nsstees
81 yeatetee,, en- RAe. ssestsswess.
Th.ee Who ~esv expected So se-as
is.sua.d Brs stephen ssstsss- ps~s'.
ses, ~ the sSeietsee-. Asd IN. Ne
Keen Sass.il os S.~ York vteses
.,cs u. tt.ttma, NJ Snvasa y j..
sad Professor Walter y. W't.os ot
Csya.Ii uaiycrsA'ls IN the essts Of
=, AiIabs. statistic. tfes. civilized
ew,n,r,ss Nf. Ilenesa esstssaisa
,a. -urias birth rate a; ga .
,hyssasd sad the death tat. At ss.s
leaving an ANNUAL hsssrsI tsi. u
,.e,.ss. II s.z fes each Thousand et
yoyuistios.
.,,o.n .rr&. rr,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

berlin. Jan <-The Noftdeus-
s,k. zei.unx ANNOUNCES pscrsIneHt'y
today that she crown prince Of Ger-
Hasay yesterday paid long visit TO
Inperia, Chancellor Nor Beshmsnu-
iicI,~ex. presumably in connection
with his ,elcerams to lieutenant
General DeimIing and Colonel Won
Reuter-. commanding their attitude in
the Za,,-Fu affair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
Dssder fs~p waa,s nsip.


ws.hisesos. Jsas <-NJs- Nsh-
r isp-ss.Issss Ut ss. Rod ,ss~ss today
...s to N.siassI Director Iliskn.lI ss
T.ssss requests ipg kslp shat
ks,. sc@e srrsr the a-uplr os Nafss.
T.ss< Casss..emas W II srsiss
fev-tvrst ~. seasrs ssUR The .hsmh-s
st ssssaerve - Marta .satise shas
10. ssasn,srItf Ia o,errss With N.sis
.ss refugees fscpa piiassss poverty
stricken ard Infected With disease
rpss'i s.ns has sPp-es-d 81 vtcsissc.
the ee@tes. hcsdet tess.
Vera Csus. Mesise. jaa <.->ei4
.ee shsushsssey. ekase safsis.s
etske Asserwsa ~.sbs~r At Mexico
CUs. scso~yssied bt VI. ~ife. ar
rived here se-ssy tor . ,pNfesercr
Snh jess ltk. Hs expects To re
sars q. the Mexican -apt,si toa;sa,.
HetssSstfse. Seecrs. jaa. "A
seerssl sssta -ss made W. ~ ace~.
sppss.esly ,or the ssrpese of tat
ias UeaefsI Nenus'ssso Carrauss-
ID. s~suvust6aary chisf. aad kis stsN
tn,c Chthwshss s,stes Wftce-s Of
Cstrass ssa-s staff mace fead, 10 ssess
ss = escssea,s notice. sas NJ csft-
cssl ssasemeat eAs sade rssatiins 9
the time 1T leaving
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
Girdles of Roses.

Entire girdles of roses are the latest
accessory for evening gowns. They
add inches to the apparent width of
the waist line. But to give touch of
color to a gown in black velvet. satin.
chiffon or brocade they are invaluable.
and decidedly more striking in effect
than the ordinary corsage bouquet.
The roses of the usual dimensions of
the almot full-blown flower are made
In satin or silk ribbon or in gauze
thickly powdered with beads of
matching shade of yellow, pink. cream
or red.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
SENATORS OFFER TO ENLIST
Fall, New Mexico, and Sheppard,
Texas, Tender Services.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fall of New
Mexico and Sheppard of Texas have
written the president offering their
services in the operations against
Mexico. Senator Weeks of Massachu.
sets already had volunteered.
Senator Fall wrote that he was
ready to resign from the senate and
go to the front.
Senator Williams of Mississippi, who
made a speech in the senate Tuesday
opposing war with Mexico, had writ,
ten to the president asking that his
son. Robert Webb Williams, be ap
pointed second lieutenant in the
volunteer service.
All offers have been sent to the wal
department
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
Meatiess Soup.

Boil six small turnips until soft
enough to put through sieve. Fry one
small onion in one tablespoon OF clear
dripping. Take great care not to brown
1t. When cooked. put through sieve
Add turnip to onion and put in double
boiler. Add one quart of milk and one
scant teaspoon of cornstarch wet with
little cold milk. Salt and pepper to
taste. Cook slowly for forty minutes.
Put little grated cheese in bottom of
each dish. Turn hot soup over it and
serve at once.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
Men In Front Undaunted.


The jackies in front held their
places. however. and the Prairie sent
shell after shell from her three-inch
lege: huge columns of red dust leaped
upward as each shot went home. The
Chester also Joined in, and with a
roar her six-inch shells tore great gaps
in the roof of the college. Far to the
right of the harbor the mine ship San
Francisco opened with her five-inch
guns, and. taking the front of the col
lege, shot out window after window,
planting the shells with the precision
of target practise.
After Is minutes of firing the Prai-
rie and the San Francisco ceased and
the column of jackies formed again
and pushed ahead. deploying around
the front of the college A few shots
were directed at them, but none came
from the college. The Chester contin-
ued hurting shells into any building in
which snipers lurked and also far out
into the suburbs.
The jackies went ahead without fal-
tering. spreading out through the wa
terfront sections, seizing the high
est buildings and organizing squads of
guards at street intersections.
The fire along the front gradually
slackened and then died out, but the
Chester sent few shots into the
hills before ceasing. The Hancock.
with 700 marines on board, and the
'battleship Michigan arrived too late
to participate in the fighting.
Wounded and prisoners were taken
aboard the Prairie until the arrival of
the Solace, about noon.
Vera Cruz Thoroughly cowed.
Conditions in Vera Cruz began to
take on a normal aspect Thursday.
Some of the restaurants were opened
and a considerable part of the native
population began to appear in the
streets inspecting the damage done
There were no expressions of good
will for the Americans, but there was
no apparent antagenism. The Mexi-
cans here seem thoroughly cowed and
appear to accept with passiveness the
presence of the foreign forces.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
BROTHER TELLS
ABOUT FLETCHER
Career of the Rear Admiral Who
Took Vera Cruz.
YEARNED FOR SEA WHEN BOY
Forced to Remain at an Executive
Desk During the Spanish War, He
Became an Expert on
Ordnance.

Chicago.-While Admiral Fletcher,
who captured the city of Vera Cruz
Tuesday, has never resided in Chi
cago. he has been frequent visitor
here at the home of his brother. Thom-
as ]. Fletcher. 5237 Cornell avenue.
The latter Is treasurer of the Coop
erative League Of Chicago. j. Fletch-
er. son of the Chicago Fletcher. is a
lieutenant on Admiral Fletcher's flag
ship.
I'VE Fletchers do not come OF sea
faring breed" said the civilian Fletch-
er at his home. "0n the contrary. we
are Iowa men and we should by all
rights have lived and died landlub-
bers. My brother is an admiral now
because our representative in con-
gress in Marshalltown, Iowa. decided
he would fill vacancy at Annapolis
by holding competitive examination.
Tom said my brother when he
saw the notice of the examination.
Tn going to be sailor. That's the
life for me. / never thought of 1t be-
fore, but l see now that ! was meant
to be a hero of the deep"
Leads in Examination.
He entered the examination, Just as
he said he would. and took first place
over 25 other boys. That was in 1870
and he has been in the navy service
since.
According to the Chicago Fletcher.
1t was one of the bitterest disappoint-
ments of the admiral's career when
he was compelled to remain at an exec
utive desk in Washington during the
Spanish war. But the admiral. as the
result of that experience, became an
expert on ordnance.
Secretary Long promised him that
If he would remain as assistant chief
of the ordnance department until he
could get things in order. he could
have anything he wished But be-
fore his work was done there the war
was over. You see. the country was
totally unprepared for war and the
ordnance department was placed un-
der terrific strain"
Invents RecolI Apparatus.
Admiral Fletcher had been in the
service but a short time when he in
vented recoil apparatus for quick
ilrers. which has been in use ever
since. He also improved the Farcot
breech mechanism, thereby insuring
the success of the system. Whereas
to open the breech of the big guns 1t
had been necessary before to depend
upon power from the engine-room.
the admiral's improvement made 1t
possible to move the huge blocks
with one hand. As commander
of the torpedo boat Gushing the ad
miral. then Lieutenant Commander
Fletcher, conducted an investigation
of the behavior of torpedoes and, dis
covered many errors in range and in
almost every instance the correctness
of his deductions was proved. He Is
regarded as one OF the first ordnance
experts of the navy.
Born In oskaioosa.
Admiral Fletcher" said his kins-
man in Chicago. was born in Oska-
ioosa, Nov. %, 1855. He was only
fifteen years old when he took the
examination and entered Annapolis.
"My brother was graduated in June.
1875. one of the honor men of his
class. He served as a midshipman for
one year and then was promoted to
the rank of an ensign. On April 1,
1882. he became a Junior lieutenant,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01

tne D6TTdCKS. Wueu tue CITY prlsOus
which faces the main plaza, was cap
tured, Lieutenant-C Commander Buchan-
an of the Florida made an inspection
tour through 1t. There was great sur
prise among the Mexicans who had
gathered there that the prisoners
were not released. They had been
accustomed to seeing the victor al
ways release prisoners and then i'm
press them all into his army.
Chief of Police Captured.
Chief of Police Antonio Villa Vim
cencio was taken prisoner by the
Americans shortly after they had oc-
cupied the main plaza of the city. 1t
was suggested to him that he con-
tinue in his official capacity to direct
the city's protective system. He took
the question under advisement. Had
the frightened mayor made up his
mind to accede to Admiral F1etcher's
suggestion, which was made through
Consul Canada. the Mexicans might
have been spared the humiliation OF
being forced from their positions and
undoubtedly a number of lives would
not have been sacrificed.
When Admiral Fletcher directed
that battalions of bluejackets and ma
rines be landed from Rear Admiral
Badgers ships before dawn and be
drawn up in the plaza before the rail-
road station, thence to proceed to
take the entire town. he acted only
after warning and after 15 shells
from the Prairie's three-inch guns had
been thrown into the steel framework
of the new market, which faces Mar
ket place. A persistent but scattered
fire came from rifles in the market
during all the early hours of the morn
ing. and Admiral Badgers men land
ed to the accompaniment of rifle bull
let's over their heads.
Uniforms Dyed With Rust.
When the rush started Admiral Bad
gers bluejackets. clad in orange col
ored clothing, made for them on the
trip down by dyeing white uniforms
with iron rust, moved in close column
formation up the water front, past
the market and across the front of the
naval college. a long, three story struc-
ture built of adobe and having a tile
roof. The column moved steadily for
ward until the first company had
passed beyond the college and the re
mainder were covering the whole front
close against the wall.
Suddenly a spatter OF rife firing
broke out. Flashes from the rifles
were plainly visible in the upper win
down Of the college and along the
roofs. The jackies stood their ground
pluckily. Some of them huddled close
to the wall to avoid the rain Of steel
jacketed bullets from above. while 9th
ers dashed across a small open space
directly in front of the building. These
bluejackets dropped on their stomachs
and lifted their rifles high to get a
range on the windows above. Finally
the American officers hustled their
men either forward or backward un-
til they were in the shelter of nearby
hail
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01

A novel newspaper has appeared in
st. Petersburg, called the vagabonds'
Gazette. 1t is intended for circulation
among the criminal classes. and its
chief contributors are well known to
the Russian police. Signed articles 10
lating the details of famous coups are
an important feature of the new jour
nal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
Passenger Agents Meet In Denver.

Shreveport, La.-Chairman ]. E.
Hanegan OF the Southwestern Passen-
ger Association meeting here an
nounced that the next meeting of the
association would he held in Denver
following the meeting of the Western
association in Colorado Springs in
July.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01

The Czar of Russia probably owns a
greater quality of china than any
other person in the world. He has the
china belonging to all the Russian rul-
ers as far back as Catherine the Great.
1t is stored in the Winter palace at St.
Petersburg.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
wANDERLusr COSTS $4,000.
Farmer, Seventy, on First Trip From
Home, Is Victim of Swindler.

Buffalo.-George Crestesinger. the
Williamsvil!e farmer, who reported to
the police that he had been swindled
out of $4,000, admitted that in all the
swindler had relieved him of $4,000.
Crestesinger is seventy years old. The
trip to Florida, during which he met
the confidence man, was the first time
he had been away from home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01

A street in Lyons-the Rue de la
Republique-is paved with glass. The
blocks are eight inches square. and so
closely fitted that water cannot pass
between the interstices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-01
ODD FACTS.

Out of total coinage of s62.sOO. 900
produced by the Paris mint last year.
S47,200,OOO was in gold.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
100 GENUINE PANAMA HATS
worth from s. to So This sale
SI.98
This Sale is
for Cash


Every mother wants to see her boy
look as well or even little better than
some ones else boy. Her wish can be
gratlied if she will come TO this sale.
These suits are built TO give the best
wear and are made of selected materials
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

Nice, clean, honest summer suits to be
sold. You, no doubt, have attended
sales galore, but when it comes to legiti-
mate merchandising nothing ever hap
pened in Richmond that borders on the
magnitude of the showing of strictly
high grade, hand tailored suits that will
be thrown on the market in this sale.
We challenge competition in any part of
Kentucky on the values We show every
thing new.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

500 Chair Seats. limitation lea
lher. assorted colors usually sold
al lJc 20 pc sale price Sc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

Have you bought
your LaceCurUalns
Table Linens, Car
pets, Druggets, etc
Have you bought
your Shoes, Slip
pers, Dry Goods,
Trim mings an d
Millinery? If you
have not You are
indeed forum a t e
because we have
secured the choice
of ali the great
m arkets and now
lay them at your
disposal at ridicu-
lous prices. Why?
Because OurhuyprS
in their enthusi-
asm at being offer
ed such exquisite
goods at such I'M
heard of pr ic e S
couldn't quit buy
ing, and now we
an abundance of
beautiful summer
goods that weE,are
compelled to sell,
we are going to
sell
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

This is a ''clear-
away" event of
more than ordinar-
y Importance. In
addition to all rem
nants, odd lois,
brokenassortments
etc. many items of
regular stock are
included in this
sale AT attractive
price reductions
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

500 samples infants land child
reu's Hose worth up 10 pc pair,
for this sale the price is 5000 SC
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

Olher Druggets up to 81 9s
Tremeudoss disposal Of Carpets
MauingS. LInOieums, OIL Cloths.
etc. and an endless variety OF
small Rugs al reduced price
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Big Bargains in Mems Pants

We have secured lot of drummer's
Sample Pants which we offer during this
sale at an unheard of low price as well
as our regular stock of French Worsteds
Cassamere and fancy neat patterns. We
are going TO put them at prices that will
insure a speedy clearance
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
BED SPREADS

Cheaper than ever before. Very
choice. white crochet, with or
without corners. beautiful pattern
I I'D values now SI.l5
White crochet Bed Spreads,
lemmed ready for use, choice de-
signs. regular ] p values - csc
Fine white satin Bed Spreads,
large size, frinEed. with or without
corners. regular , 30 values Sl.95
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
MILLINERY ID PRICE

We have beautiful line Of all
the very latest and exclusive
styles, whether you want IL for
street wear or best wear. You viii
fud here from this selection any
thing YOU NAV need at JUST
HALF PRICE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY
IN ''SPARTACUS." FILM
AT CRYSTAL SEPT. rs

'Spartacus. George Klcine's latest
ana greatest masterpiece In photo
drama. Is declared To deal charming
~ with an enhancing tal" at love
and liberty. II Is based on the revolt
OF the gladiators against Eomu. do
mini"n, and II h asserted Int one
Of the most marvellous features ~ the
manner In which the atmosphere Of
the period-T3-71 a. C.-is MAIN
tanned throughout the eight parts
ana three acts OF this -prctentious
photo drama. Notable credibility ~
given the chief characters by the
splendid actors Of the Italian school
who are conceded to be- masters nf
pautomime aud expression This
photudramatic narrative Of history
Romance and tragedy va br the at
traction al the crystal theater Tor
Monday and Tuesday. september :
md s., with daily matinees At . 80.
Dance sat. eve. 2fOh ". Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04

Have you ever tried Fees Home
Made CarHmels?
Get quality with right prices at
Matieuccl-Palladino a Co. Phone 10.
a meeting OF Adah Chapter No g..
y. -. =, viii bee held tonight M 5
"'clocR in Masonic Temple.
There will be No classes IN the city
schools IN Monday. Labor day. Tne
schools Will have three free days
Saturday, sunday and Monday.
T. W Fee. The well known led
dealer, will leave onight for 70
Inrnth's vacation in Illinois. Iowa
~ other places In the middle west
\ rehearsal viii be held tomorrow
afternoon az . o'clock in the new
high school auditorium for tho oper-
eta Golden Hair ana the Three
Bears"
A. G. Gac1elein speaks At the Pres
hy;erian church tonight tor the last
time. His subject for tonight viii
be How to Read and study the
Book Of Revelation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
A CHIEF TO sC0UR
NEW MEXICO FOR HUBBY

Mrs. Joseph o. CathcaTt or Los
Angeles, cat. wants Chicf of Police
McMihu to look tor her husband.
tn" chief eot o letter from her TO-
d"' She doesn't want hrT husband
rctu'ncd. she writes. hut wishee t.
have him compelled To- send none,
Co. assist In her support.
SHE writes The chief that ID Is not
necessary for nina Go srarrh outside
81 N'W MeNiro Tor Cith,nrt. sh. is
h"'tuE Arizona uud california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
WOOD
IS INTRODUCED BY
TRACTION COMPANY

Temporary halt has boon reached
In the work OF repairing tile second
street and Central venue crossing
The traction company's men have
Strengthened out the bricks In IN"
pavement. but blocks OF wood have
been pounded into the gaps ana
crc,ices. in place OF cement n is
said that the wood viii hc taken up
ana c"ment poured when NJ. -
C~hadhournc returns Ia town. \ pes
siinistic citizen. however. sluumily
observed hat the wood would remain
as long ns the council would
stand for IT,
Dance Sat. eve. 2iOs ". Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04

our Black cat stockings for mcI.
women and children viii save you
money because they are very closely
priced They viii save your temper
because they nt and wash So we'll.
They VIII save YOU time because they
are stronger - last longer than
any other brand ON thc market G..
Mays shoe store. 3ll West central