davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
reight Cars Derailed
By Loose Brake-Rigging
By Sese,cI Coys,soya,xe.

Montandon. Pa, April 1s.-A freight
|reck occurred on the Pennsylvania
I4lroad on wednesday morning be-
Feen Montandon and Milton. caused
a dragging brake rigging, which
@ught under q wheel and caused four
RS to be derailed.-H. II. Frey, Of
lew Castle, spent a few days with his
Iother. having been called home by
! e death of his cousin, Miss Emma
tey. In Watsontown.-E. B. Beaver,
Shamokin. visited his father, p. H.
|eaver. on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
avid Kunkle. of fWilliamsport, spent
hster with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fries
ID. II. Riegel, Martha Riegel, Grace
|Fey and H. H. Frey attended the
tneral OF Miss Emma Frey in Wat
5ntown on Saturday afternoon.-Mr.
hd Mrs. H. F. Frank have returned
bme after spending several days in
Philadelphia at the home OF +. W,
eaver.-Professor j. T.. Park has re-
rne6 TO Scranton after spending
lister with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Park.-Miss Gertrude Topper
|id William Wilhelm. OF Milton. spent
inday with Marg CARRIER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
u. B. Snday School Class
Organizes Baseball Team
By Special Correspondenee

Shippensburg, Pa. April 1s.-Jacob
Burtsfield, of Montpelier, Va, spent
Sunday here.-Dr. J. B. McCreary is
making improvements at his home
The Sunday school class of the Mes
siah United Brethren Church taught
by Fl. l.. McCurdy has organized a
baseball team.-Raymond Shower, of
Philadelphia, spent Easter with his
mother in Orange strete.-Rollie Mel
linger, Of near town, has signed to
play with the Allentown Federals.-
The weekly dance will be held on
Thursday night instead of Friday
night.-Wayne Franklin spent Satur-
day in Chambersburg.-y Flem-
ing spent Easter with his parents in
Fannettsburg.-Clar McVitty, of
the normal school, who was run over
by II. L. Mcdonald last Thursday, is
improving slowly.-Charles Ricabaugh,
who recently sold his store to w. c.
Dubbs. Is starting a hosiery mill in the
West End.-Florence Clippinger. of
Annville, spent Sunday with her par
ents in Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Motor Truck Mainfactory
Will Boom Beavertown

Beavertown, Pa, April 18.-Kearns
Motor Truck Company has enlarged
it's plant in Main street to manufac-
ture the Lula cycle car, Il small road
ster. designed to meet the popular
demand created by the times. The
new car weighs about 500 pounds and
has a four-cylinder cycle water cool
ing engine of eighteenth horse power
Orders coming in lively will mean ad-
ditional employment and boom for
Beavertown.-The three Woods broth
Iers, of Philadelphia, who own the
tannery here which has been shut
town for several years, are looking
after the place and contemplate re-
modelling the building. They will en-
ploy about twenty-five hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
COMPLETE APOLOGY
IN COLOMBIA TREATY
S. Sincerely Regrets Breach
With Neighbor and Promises
S25,OO0,00O Indemnity
.Stecial 10 The Telegraph

IParis, April Is The text of the
Raty between the United States and
Ilombia settling the controversy over
Inama was made public here yester-
IN through the Colombian Legation
publication in the Temps. The
baty was signed at Bogota April I
United States Minister Thaddeus a.
omson and DIR. Francisco Jose Ur-
lila, Colombian Minister of Foreign
hairs. and the members of a Colom-
Rn advisory committee.
fThe treaty provides that Colombia
|all enjoy freely and in perpetuity
ee passage through the Panama Canal
|r her troops, stores and warships." "
la stipulates also that six months
tier the exchange of ratifications of
|e treaty the sum of $25.00O.O 900 shall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
WOMEN WANT POST OFFICES

Half dozen women were amonE the
twenty-three persons who to-day took
an examination for fourth-class post
masterships of nearby towns The test
was conducted In the Post Office Build
Of c. H. Hoffman, John A. Snyder and
James e. Bentley. York Haven had
two applicants. Linglestown two, New
spire also two each. while from these
towns there was only one applicant
from each: Swatara. Lucknow, Lewis
berry, Piketown. Wormleysburg, Ickes-
burg. Fisherville. Siddonsbure Dau-
phin. Enola. Progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
BuiIding Permit.. = Frederick Ians
AGED WOMAN PASSES

Mrs. Amelia Myers, aged 81, widow
of William Myers, former resident
OF this city. died yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Theodore Strickhouse, at
York. She is survived by one son.
Frank Myers, of Wormleysburg, and
one daughter, Mrs Strickhouse. of
York. Mrs. Myers had been a MEM
Der of the Zion Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
STUDENTS FROM JoHNsoNBURG

Twenty-Five students of the John
sonburg high school arrived in this
city last evening and remained over
night at the Stanley Hotel. To-day
they will visit various points of inter-
est in this city. They are on sight
seeing tour and have visited Philadel-
phia, Washington and Baltimore dur
ing the past week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

me sue remaining endorSer on a So,VOO
note held by the trust company as an
asset. Receiver Calvert sets forth in
mis- petition that in his opinion this
is the best arrangement that can be
The note was made by f. l.. Rob-
the sndorsemsnts Of e: G. Paul and
st00 shares of Leetsdale Land Company
stock. Robbins died two years ago.
The appraisers considered the stock
yalHless va ,,I SIS and fixed 81 as its worth
cetver's. opinion nothing could be OBJ
tanned by Judgment. Paul is willing
to settle on the. $500 basis. Lyon. the
tragedy in the few lines in the re-
ceiver's petition explanatory as to the
reason why Paul is the only cndorser
now now VINO may be proceeded against
These are the lines:
That ". 7. Lyon, one of the en-
dorsers is insolvent and was, some
time since committed to the AL
legheny county poor farm.
Divorce Court Monday-April term
of divorce court will be held Monday
loves fakes and failures will all be
heard by President Judge Kunkel as
Judge Henry, Lebanon, who is assist
occupied with the State sanitorium-
Woodman Lumber Company assumpsit
hseaits iEausIeEH. realty tranS
yers yesterday included the following:
Nj; Fernsler to Benjamin F. Kelsey.
Steelton. s2,S25; C. E. Good to Oberlin
council, IN Independent Americans s475;
Paxton, $500; Sara Knupp to II. e.
knupp ct al, Steelton, 800; AL Bush
A E. Brough h to H. W. W. BBrergIeen' Breugb tsai sf
Larker, $40; Amy G. Gurvin to Eliza
beth Orendorf, 1927 Penn, 81; NJ. p
waller to |. P; Bowman. 525-35 Hetrick
Sl0; Charles H. Hall to John C, Kun
kel. 1888 Market, 81; c. l. Long TO
Michael snavely, 24i Woodbine, 81.
Building Permits. - Frederick Laus-
ter remodeling Orsinger Hotel, Third
and Eerbeke streets, bay windows and
new front $3.50: E. G. Patton, garage.
Curtin near Jefferson, 81 900; W. N
Winemiller, 127 South Fourteenth
street; addition, $500. W. H. Bishop 42s
nerpeke, addition, $500; George r.
Bentley, two-story garage, rear of 1419-
Fl Lawton street, S250O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
DEATH OF CHILD

Barbara Christian Main, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Main, former auditor of the State
Highway Department, died yesterday
noon at the home of her parents at
the Waldorf Apartments. The body
will be taken to Titusville by Under
taker F.. c. Neely, where burial win
be made tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Dauphin County Pianist
Highly Praised in England

Lykens, Pa, April 1S.-All London,
Paris and Berlin are talking of the
young American pianist, John Thomp-
son, who certainly has remarkable
technical deXterity and considerable
talent, having won the honors Of Am
erica as one of her talented sons. John
Thompson is son of James G.
Thompson and Is 23 years old. He
was born in the mountains of Lykens
Valley and attained splendid foun-
dation as a pianist in his home town
Decevee. In Philadelphia he won the
honor of trip to Europe, giving con-
certs in the leading European cities.
The London Daily Times, Chronicle,
Standard, Express Graplin. Telegraph
and Pail Mall Gazette recently printed
highly complimentary articles about
Mr.. Thompson's remarkable work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
"B. b." CLASS ENTERTAINED

WOrmieyBDnurS, Pa., April 10. = b.
B." Sunday school class, of the United
Brethren Church, Lemoyne. were en-
Mr.. Rishel - Paul Keister spent Eas-
ter in York; - Mrs. ]; j. Hemmer 111t, and and
sister, at New Kingston. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hummel spent Sunday
with her parents, at York. c. j.
I.illey, OF Allentown, visited his uncle,
the Rev. Mr.. Renshaw, on Monday. =
the Rev. Mr.. Rohtan, of New Cumber-
land was a caller at the United
Brethren parsonage, on Monday. Miss
at York. - Mr. and Mrs Giger, who
have been spending several weeks with
their home, in Gigertown, Pa, on We'd
nesday. - William Robinson, OF Har-
risburg, called on the Rev. Mr.. Rem
shaw, on Saturday. The Christian
Endeavor Society, of the United
in in til the church on thursday evenins'
April 30 = Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Robinson spent Thursday afternoon
and evening at the United Brethren
parsonage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

By Special to'tcSPoNdencc
Loganville, Pa, April 1S.-Monroe
j. Gladfelter, of this place, has been
informed by the postmaster general
at Washington that he will be the new
postmaster here, succeeding l.. f.
Hildebrand. Mr.. Gladfelter is one of
the leading business men of this sec
ton, and has been a resident of York
county all his life. Mr.. Gladfelter is a
member of the famous Gladfelter clan
which meets annually near York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
LITTLE STORY Of
TRAGEDY IN ORDER?
Behind Few Line Explanation in
Receivers Petition May Be
Pathetic Tale

In a brief order
handed down yes
terday afternoon
Additional l. a w
Judge s. J. NJ. Nc
Carroll, 6 gr a II I G d
Harry s. Calvert,
receiver for the
Mercantile Trust
Company, Pitt S =
burgh. permission
to settle for $500
cash with C.G. Paul,
a Pittsburgh real
estate dealer and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
AUDITA GUERILLA COMES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT;
BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Santa Fe. Dec. S.-Rather interest,"
ing was the opinion handed down In
the state supreme court today In a
case involving a writ of audita que
rela. j. w. Turknett OF Artesia Eddy
county. was the plaintiff and the
Western College OF the New Mexico
Conference of the Methodist Epsco-
pal church. South, n corporation. the
defendant. The case is an original
proceeding in the supreme court for
the purpose of qnashlng an execution
issued out of the supreme court to en-
force a judgment OF affirmanee of this
court against the plaintiff. who had
signed his name to q subscription list
for the founding OF the Western col
lege at Artesla and for which sub
scrip.ion judgment was given. The
supreme court in today's decision
ouashes the execution and declares
the judgment uncomfortable. The syl-
labus says:
A judgment was obtained upon
subscription contract for the support
of a college, the consideration of said
contract beip<S the maintenance OF
SAID college at the place designated
for twenty years. Subsequent to judg-
ment. and affirmance of the same In
this court, the college authorities al
lowed u mortgage to be foreclosod
upon the properly. quit-claimed It's
equity of redemption In the same,
abandoned the enterprise, and became
insolvent Held. the defendant Is en-
titled to relief in this court against
the enforcement OF the judgment.
While the court refuses TO hold that
the ancient writ of audts duerela is
not still available in this Jurisdiction,
the better practice Is held to be an |
application to the court by motion for |
the relief required
The opinion is by Justice Frank w. |
Parker. J. b. Atkinson appeared for
plaintiff. There was no appearance
for the defendant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
INSTITUTE MAY HAVE
PAGEANTS AND MIRACLE
PLAYS NEXT SUMMER
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 10 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Dec. S.-lnstead of q
summer school at Santa BE In 1915, 1t
is proposed to the New Mexico insti-
tute of Science and Education TO de-
vote the week before July 4 to his
toric pageants and miracle plays
this in view of the enormous tourist
travel that will be pouring through
Santa Fe at that time.
It is /gued that a summer school
will not draw as big crowd as II Will
the year following because of the
trend to the Pacific coast by every
one who can possibly raise the price.
To defect part of that travel to the
capital and to New Mexico, 1t is urged
that such fiesta during which Los
Pastores, Los Comanches and other
plays would be produced and the New
Mexico scenario crowned with prize
by the exposition commission. be
acted, winding up with a DeVargas
pageant on July 3, would prove q
trump card and at the same time
would be educational.
A committee consisting Of five
members OF the institute has Just
heen appointed by President Rupert.
Asplund and consists of the followinS
jose d. Sena. Mrs. y. -. Laughin,
DR.. II. Il. Mera. Arthur Seligman and
Paul A. f. Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE
SPEECH TO CHILDREN
AT MUNICIPAL TREE

NFNet$s e~"NssFoNcsNct - HoHNNa iovnNtt
Santa Fc, Dec. Governor w. c.
Mcdonald will make the address at
the Christmas eve celebration In the
Plaza. $. q, Morley and Samuel q.
Cartwright have been designated Il
committee 20 provide candy for free
distribution among the children that
evening, II has hcen decided To llehi
The tree on two evenings instead of
only one.
Tho following auxiliary committee
has been appointed
Jadge n. w. iauehlln, Judge John
u. Merle, Judge L. c. Collins, judge
II. II. Hanna. Judge Y. w. Parker.
judge c. j. Roberts. n. d. iiowmau.
Frank owen. Samuel q. Cartwright
Or. c. o. Harrison. Robert {. ormS-
bee. Paul A. 4. Walter. Norman H.
King. J Wight Giddings, Lieut.. =.
C. Test. j. u. McManus. James /.
Sellgman, NJ A. otero. II. II. Dor
man, T.. Dana Johnson, Sylyanus g.
Morley. Ira yarnell. John V. Con-
way. Brian noru Dunno. Frank Del.
gado. +. r. dormlcy Adiutant Gem
eral Harry T. Herring. Antonio Luz
zero. II. ]. Palen. ]. W. Normont w.
"a. Sergeant Arthur SclIgman. kufus
p. March. Jose d. Soma, Or. =. O..
small, Or. james A. Rolls, pr Frank
Mcra. Dr. James \. Massle. l.. A.
Hughes. J. n. Wagner. W. q. Common.
n. G. snyder, Miss Meeker, Sister
cariota. Mother Rosina and Mother
Josephine.
The committee In charge has met
with response that is significant OF
the real Christmas spirit The Reei-
mental band has donated It's services,
the forestry bureau has slven the
tree. Frank owen the electric light
ing, II. J. crichton the lumber dose
u. sena the bonires and Miss Clara
True the wood for the nres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
DON KEOz|E TO
QUIT NEWSPAPER
FIELD FOR GOOD
Veteran Editor Who Has Pre-
sided Over Lordsburg Post
office for Sixteen Years to
Move 10 California.

faetctht coHHtsFosotNce 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re. Dec. S.--Don Kedzie. the
veteran editor OF the Western Lib
cral at f.ordshurg. who visited the
New Mexico museum for the first
time few months ago. will quit the
New Mexico newspaper field and move
TO California this week. having sold
the Liberal to Farls V. Bush. q nephew
OF +. A. Bush, publisher and editor Of
the silver City Enterprise.
Kedzic was postmaster of Lords
burg for sixteen years. editor of the
Liberal for quarter OF a century and
heavily Interested In Grant county
mining enterprises He Is stock
holder OF the Southern Pacific and OF
the Arizona and New Mexico railroad.
He has held various positions OF hon
or on official boards aud i'm the re-
publican party and will retain his New
Mexico citizenship. Since the death
OF Col. Max Frost and the retirement
of Col. w. NJ. Berger from the active
newspaper field. he was the nestor
among New Mexico journalists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
TELLS OF PREHISTORIC
sSkYSCRAPER' CITY

I Santa Fe. Dec. s.---Tikal. the Maya
| skyscraper city, was the subject this
evening OF most interesting lecture
by sylvanus G.. Morley, Research AS
soeiate of the Carnegie Institution,
but for a number of years Central
American Fellow of the School OF
American Archaeology and one OF
the recognized authorities on Maya
chronology who has made number
of exploration trips in Yucatan ana
Guatemala to study the Maya monu-
ments. Mr. Morley said that Tikal
was probably the largest and possibly
the oldest of the Maya cities. There
are found the oldest dated monu-
ments the oldest date being 2lS a.
ID. and also the most recently dated,
showing that the city was occupied
for a longer time than The other Maya
cities. It's architecture IS the most
massive. In the Great Place are tz
stelae Of which IL arc carved. Wniie
the remainder were probably painted.
The finest wood carving in the Maya
area exists az Tikal, being used as
lintels in the principal temples. Mr..
Morley also told thrilling incidents OF
his Journeys in Central America ana
was loudly applauded.
Among those voted into member
shin az the meeting over Which
Iuade John r. McFie presided, were
urs James G. McNary of hi Paso;
" ~ Robertson of Oklahoma City;
a
James W. Norment or santa re- ~
= Koehler, Jr.. of Albuquerque; 2.
hartman vogt of Albuquerque ana
pref a s. Wright of Cleveland. O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
KAISER OUT Of
SPOTLIGHT SINCE
BIC WAR BEGAN
Even Whereabouts Of German
War Lord Is Seldom Known
and Public Expressions by
Him Rarely Made,
tA..oeIalea rre.. oerre.nan.lene,.l

Berlin. Nov. 30 tho German pub
tic has heard less about the emperor
since the war began than during any
other three months Of his rclnn. Even
his whereabouts Is seldom known.
aud such Of his utterancea that find
their way into the press are confined
to brief kilograms OF coincidence or
congratulatlon, with an occasional
hrief quotation from short speeches
made before soldiers at the front.
while IL * not generally known
whore the general headquarters are
now located. something Is known
about how life goes on there. A prl-
vato sctter from an officer attached
to headquarters contains ths following
passage;
There Is little time here for writ.
Ing 10 all the friends In the denr old
Fatherland. for cveryhndy hero "
WORKING. sundays and week days.
from dawn tiil-bcd tlmf Everybody
must DC finished 10 the minute. yet
everything IL done In the uuetcsl
manner imaginable Every man has
his task and carries II out A brief
war bulletin IL distributed every fore
noon at the building of the general
staff The situation at the front &
shown by It. From the headquarters
OF the various armies adlutants or
commanders themselves. hidden on
unbidden, arrive completely covered
with dust; but they are soon away
aeain. We read from their faces how
matters stand at the front.
The emperor comes and goes too
always with the same serious express
sion. only sometimes after calling
Good morning comrades to the
guard does ne step up to Aome brave
landwehr man to inform him Of some
new victory. and then his face lights
up. But where are we. am not per-
mittcd To tell YOU. Az our feet PUSHES
the ------ ca rsvor), which forces It's
way through the ruins of the once
beautiful bridge our pioneers and
railway corps have rebuilt tho bridge.
and our -white-and-red color
are floating over It. We are In gem
ernl staff works In It's assembly hall"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
Santa Fe Personals

tsrsciAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JoussA.l
Santa Ife, Dec. S.-DeForest LORD
will return this week from the cui-
yer Military academy in Indiana 70
spend the Christmas holidays at the
Willows, with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. B. Renehan. Mr.. Renehan
arrives tomorrow at Aztec, San Juan
county. from Washington, ~ ~ "
appear for the defense in the cooles
murder trial
Land Commissioner r, p. Ervien
and Attorney w. j. MeGuinness VIII
return this week from Washington, ~
c.. where with A. b. Renehan they
appeared for the state before the sec.
rotary of the interior ON matters OF
much consequence in state land mat
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09

Santa ne, Dec. S.--'Thc testing Of
road material can now fbo done in
New Mexico according to official an
nounccmont made todaN. The ma
chinery and equipment for this work
has been Installed in testing plant
at the State College ana among the
first materials to be tested are to be
brick from the penitcntiary and clay
and limestone from the foothills nenr
Santa F'e. The amount Of material re-
quircd for a test is: Paving brick,
IL specimens; broken stone. 20
pounds; gravel. two quarts; sand, one
quart; clay. two quarts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09

Santa Fe, Dee. S.-The longest
train of navel oranges in the history
Of the Santa Fe railroad passed Lamy
today on the way from Porteryille.
Calf. to Kansas City The train was
almost half a mile long, consisted Of
SO cars. with 21,200 boxes Of oranges
valued at more than $4,000. The
oranges were grown in Tuiare coun-
ty and had been inspected by the fed
cral authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
FOUR-C0L0R COVER TO
EXPOSITION BOOK IS
A THING OF BEAUTY

Santa Fe. Dec. S.--Gorgeous is the
four-color cover Just received for the
New Mexico Official Souvenir Book,
by the exposition commission. In
the center is a picture OF the
New Mexico building, the Church
at Acoma. framed by the sturdy
trunks of two trees. whose leaves are
in autumn colors.
Together with the cover came the
half.tone cuts for the Indian ana
Good Roads articles. about forty pic
lures of the most striking interest,
taken from fine photographs especial
ly made for the book. The articles
on the cliff dwellings and mission
churches will also be bountifully IL
Illustrated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
scorro County Assessment Roll.

Santa re. Dec. s.-The CORRECTED
assessment roll Of Socorro county,
sent to the travelling auditor for his
final O. X, shows that the total valu-
alton of the county Is $il,2S6,s67 and
therefore, has passed Santa Fe eoun-
ty. The taxable valuation Is sS,762,-
2S9. The total taxes TO be collected
is $l0S, 250.f4, Of which $3O.926.bI ~
for special lovies. almost $4,000 for
state purposes and more than S9o,ooo
for county purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09

Santa Fe. Dec. S.-Frank Suite
meyer and Miss Dulcie Brooks, mem-
bers of well known families at coro-
ma. Lincoln county. were married by
Rev. Il. d. Lewis this week. The
couple started on their wedding jour
ney to El paso and took the guests
along 10 a wedding dinner served at
the Carrizozo eating house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
Suit for ATTORNEYS Tccs.

Santa Re, Dec. SIN the district
court for Santa Re county. Renehan
4 Wright today brought suit against
Beniam f. Brown. former postmaster
at Mosquero, Union county, and At
one time a member Of the legislature,
Cesarlo Garcia and George +. Brown,
to recover on note for $3.50 given
for legal services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-09
Visitors TO Museum.

Santa Fe. Dec. s.--Judge Edward
A. Mann of Albuquerque, who was IN
Santa Fe today on business before the
state supreme court, spent some time
at the Museum Of New Mexico. others
who registered were A. b. koehier'
Jr.. of Albuquerque: Mr.. ana MIS-
j. A. Cooper, and Glen Cooper WINS
ton, n. D.: w, p. Hopkins. Mounthin-
air: j. A. orsay. New Orleans; T. ~
Wells. Minneapolis; W. J. bennett
New York; s. d. Treble, =. II. ire
ihle. Philadelphia; II, 7. ROOF, Den
yer, Colo. =