davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-08
Discriminnt.ur Al unn

recent issue of the Grand Rapids Fur nture Record features a popular estab- lishment of this city by reproducing a cut of the June Bride" design. The Record says
 Tn the store of the Searight-R Fur niture company, Birmingham, whose ad- vertising manager, Victor c. Lomel, is a discriminate user of white space, was pro- duced the ad of three columns and ten inches and June bride inspiration. The advertisement reproduced, one of series of several submitted, Is excellent in it's representation of the suggestive publicly idea The cut, attractively designed and characteristic of quality furniture, is ap- propriate in it's adaptation to the argument Of the season. Distinctive of Searight- Reese advertising Is it's clean-cut appear ,ance. Much of this factor is contributed by the illustrations, but the effect also is secured through the simple line border, the display of the firm name and the se- lection of harmonious type faces. Adver- Using of this nature offers attractive re- lief from the conventional catalog style, which is too often without contrast"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-08

To let one peace palace. Apply at The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-08

St. Louis Post -Dispatch Contrast
 with President Wilson's policy of pa- tient restraint and unselfsh purpose in Mexico Austria's brutal aggression against little Servia, Germany's insolent ultimatum to Russia and France and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
BLOW ON FARRAND'S NOSE
UNLUCKY FOR GARDNER

Lloyd Gardner. address not stated. was
quarreiinE violently with a woman az
Ninth and Dodge streets last night. when
Plainclothes Officers Ollie Farrand, John
Holden and Frank Williams appeared.
Gardner resented the interference by un-
expectedly landing a smashing Jolt on
Farrand'a face, knocking out several
teeth and breaking the polioemRn's nose.
Gardner ran. but not very far. Farrand
only the day before won first place in
the regular police revolver practice shoot.
and though Gardner was fifty yards
away by the time the officers automatic
could be produced from under q buttoned
overcoat. Farrsnd was able 20 stop him
with a bullet planted squarely In the
fleshy part OF the fleeing mans let
calf.
At headquarters Police Surgeons Kin
yopn and Foltz decided that 0ardnor,s
wound was not serious enough 20 war
rant sending him 10 the hospital. 90 he
vas locked up instead. Farrand was
taken home In the patrol. and Il viii be
several days before he will be able to
leave his bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Culls from the Wire

Richard, II. Davis. aged 90, son OF Eli
Davis, wealthy retired merchant OF Chit
cAso. shot and killed himsel. In Oak
iend. Cal Davis. II was said. had been
Three negroes are said TO have been
Killed and four white men wounded at
tairplains, 9; e. The trouble is said to
negro stabbed a white man. Reports
reaching here said further trouble was
In an lmpromptu duel over a woman,
at each other tonight on a Reno. New,
street from distance OF fifteen feet
Murphy WAS hit four times and fifth
bullet slightly wounded a hystander
nearly block away. FariAs was not hit
ana gave himself up
Edward s. Copeman, inventor OF life
saving apparatus, IL dead at his home
HIS inventions Is q raft for saving ME
at sea. This was adopted throuRhout
the British merchant service and earned
pun several medals and decorations,
still standard In the British army.
suit Drought by the attorney gem
srel OF Arkansas against the Arkansas
In penalties for alleged violation OF the
versely TO the state by the Arkansas
Asainst five other oil companies agSfe.
gating penalties OF SIS 900 900 will be AZ.
tected by the decision
Business and, professional. men--aI of
whom once were boys-sold papers on
the DETROIT streets Monday. Nearly
MOO was collected and the fund will
be devoted 10 Christmas charity. More
than seventy wen known citizens ener-
geucaily placed their trade fought for
choice corners and for choice customers"
Papers brought sums ranging from a
widows mite to checks for $50 and 500
new type OF projectile. which will
scatter white-hot mixture OF molten
steel over the object OF attack, and al
| the same time permeate the Atmosphere
with deadly 6as which would make
IL impossible for fire fighters 10 ap-
Proach has been invented by John Hays
Hammond. IT.. aocording to statement
made by the inventor at Gloucester,
| Mass. The new missile may soon an
| pear IN the European war as some OF
| tho belligerent nations are now neEo-
| tlating for It's purchase. he said. The
United States government at present is
conducting experiments with the new
projectile at Sandy Hook. be added
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Closing Session of
1914 School Board

The Board OF Education held it's final
meeting for 1914 last night and after
adjournment went TO the Calumet where
at supper the retirement OF eight mem.
bers was observed in a quiet supper,
whereat the differences OF the last year
were largely buried In the convivlaiity Of
q dry session.
Tho business meeting OF the board con-
sisted In the reading Of financial re-
port. showing deficit OF 100000 for the
year, granting a teacher a leave OF
absence. few routine matters ana n
hurried adjournment u.
Members representing the Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth wards will retire and, at
the next meeting will be succeeded by
the following, representing the wards IN
the order named: ID. K. Jenkins, c. ".
warfield. Frank Woodland. A. c. Wake
ley. Isaac Carpenter. c. J. Ernst. Robert
Cowell and Thomas Fry.
The next meeting will be held the first
Monday night in January. The board
will then be reorganised. The four hold
ever members OF the board represent the
First. Second. Third and Fourth wards
as follows; r. F. Williams, DR.. ".
Holovtehiner. +. J. Tagsart and W.. A.
Foster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Deserving Poor Are
Sure Of Help from
Associated Charities

with the advent OF cold weather we
must care for the deserving POOR" said
Charles G. George, a director OF the As
ISOLATED Charities. However. urgent
the call for help coming from Europe,
we should divide our sympathies, max
ing sure that relief Is given 70 those in
our city who are reduced TO penury.
"Our directors have found that the
people Of Omaha are generous in extend
ing aid the moment they can be assured
that they donations arc not wasted upon
unworthy persons and impostors. In
fact, they are anxious 10 help needy per
sons reduced 10 want through no fault
Of their own. Especially Ia this true dur
ing the holiday season and throughout
the cold weather.
The men ana women charged with
responsibility for the work Of the Associ-
ated Charities are prepared TO give posi-
tive assurance TO the people that every
case coming 20 the notice of its officers
is thoroughly investigated before any
thing moro than emergency relief Is
given. We give nothing 10 chronic
mendicants. We do everything in our
power to help unfortunate people to be-
come self-supportlng. There IL much TO
do apart from doling out supplies. We
do some men more good by finding work
for them than by giving them food.
Sometimes we must do both.
The people OF Omaha and South Omaha
may rest assured that their contributions
will be carefully handled. Money and
supplies should be sent to the office in
Gardner hall. INC Dodge street. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Social Settlement
House to Give Kids
Christmas Presents

The annual Christmas party for tho
Riddles Of the Social Settlement house
classes will be held Wednesday after
noon. There will be a Christmas tree
and all the flxings. including goodies OF
all sorts. Miss Sophia Adams. In charge
OF the settlement house. is arranging for
the affair, and is being assisted by the
young women who conduct the Monday
afternoon sewing classes. The Misses
Harriet Metz, Eugenia Patterson. Anna
Fry, Anna Fell and Elsie Goetx are
among the young women who are In
charge OF classes. .J We.
The last meeting of the classes for the
year was held Monday afternoon. The
time was spent in completing little
Christmas rcmembranoes for the family,
such as tea towels. pin cushions. aprons
and doll dresses. The little girls are
eagerly anticipating the joys OF wednes-
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23

artillery duel all along the front almost
every day. There was no Intervention
by the infantry. except on the night Of
the 7th-Sth. during a German attack on
Tracy-Le-Val. which was easily repuised.
The German artillery is being trained
upon cities and villages. On the 7th tho
Germans bombsrded scissors, and from
the 10th to 18th Traoy-LS-vaL On the
10th the outskirts Of Rheims were bonn
barded. the 18th the city itself was
shelled and on the 18th the Germans
turned their guns on the village OF
Crouy.
''on the eth It scattered some German
detachments: on the 9th II smashed a
machine gun dugout and observatory.
and on the 10th destroyed a battery"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Allied Fliers Set
Zeppelin Sheds Afire

LONDON. Dec. IA punkirk dispatch
to the Daily Mail says that aviators OF
the allies paid visit to Brussels and
dropped bombs on the Zeppelin sheds.
which were set Attire. In a night raid q
number Of allies flew from Dunkirlk over
the German coast positions and dropped
twelve bombs. doing considerable DAMAGE
They returned In safety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Why Not a Carving Set i?

OdNOE hOaot-
ers, 60c, csc
Enamel SayOry
ROasterS-
S1.10, S1.4PI
Genuine l. 1 5 ]
II o a 5 { g r 5,
small s 1 z e,
at 80. 80
Large size gen
uine L. 1 $ X
ROasters, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
Everything You Want for Xmas in Groceries, Oranges
Nuts, Candies, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, But
ter, Cheese, Crackers, Teas, COfees

The best creamery butter, car
IL best No. / FgSJ duE., 26o
Fan CIV Country Creamery But
per ID. sac
Good Dairy Table Butter, per
III. 26o
2 lbs. good Butterine -. ESQ
5-lb. pail Good Luck Butterine
for. sec
IS lbs. best Red River Mime
sofa Potatoes to the peck 2oc
~ lbs. fancy Cooking Apples
TO the peck ...........,.2 5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23

Tn spite OF the cold and the rains.
which mako boys OF the trenches. health
and the morale OF our troops remain
perfect They show ingenuity in rem
edylng the dampness OF the trenches and
the crumbling OF the entertainments by
various systems OF interlaeing limbs OF
trees. like wiokerwork. and using CORFU
gated sheet iron roofing. the doors OF
houses. planks and other timber.
"A German prisoner declared himself
impressed By the good spirits OF the
Preach troops. which he said contrasted
with the WEAKNESS OF his comrades. Our
troops. well fed and warmly clad. are
fun Of confidence.
''On the 12th German soldier came to-
ward our trenches holding In one hand
some cigars and IN the other a procla-
nation announcing several Russian de-
foafs. He had no time 10 make negotia-
tons; a well aimed bullet brought his
attempt to an end
DueI All AI0ng Line.
ssBetween the Disc and the Argonne
from the 10Th 10 the 18th there was an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23

',Between the Disc and the Argonne
from the 10Th to the 18TH there was an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23

10 lbs. best granulated Sugar
4s.lb. sacks best high grade
Diamond III. Flour, nothing
finer for your Xmas pud-
.dings, pies and CAKES, per
Fancy SeS assorted Goodies, us Is
varieties. per h.. 100, 1aho
and s..s. si..s. s......... 1So
AdVo' Jell for dessert, s differ
'ent flavors. It's the iell of
quality; per pkg. .Tho
Fancy Queen Olives, at. a5o
Parker House Catsup, bot. TAG.
Large LOttles Worcester Sauce.
Pickles, assorted Kinds.
Horseradish or prepared
Mustard, bottle .s..,. .6bSe
Imported Sardines. can. s1sc
4 lbs; fancy japan Rice. Toe
s5-ounes Jars pure Fruit Pre-
serves Tor ..s...s...--.2 So
l6-ounee Jars 0ure Fruit Pre-
serves for 49,. .s...... ,1Bo
lib. cans cAmpbell's assorted
rhe best domestic iMscaroni.
yermieelli OF Spaghetti, per
s.Ps.s cans ' solid packed ro Tsss
toes, Squash. Pumpkin, HON.
my or Baked Beans g I-3c
f-lb. cans fancy SweeT
Sugar Corn, Wax or ~
Green Beans or Lima iii
Beans, per can. .1tko
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23
For Your Xmas Poultry
and Meats Get HAY
DENIS PRICES First.

We will sell First Quail
ity Goods only, and have
the Finest line of Fresh
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks,
Beef ROasts and Lambs
I'm the city-SOmething
you will enjoy when
eating your Xmas Din
ner, and guarantee you
the Lowest Prices for
First Quality Goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-23

Bucklen's Arnica salve. when applied
10 a cut. hruise. burn. scald. etc Re
moves the pain. Get box. &c. All drug
sts.-Adyertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
Y. W. C. A. GYM CLASS
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

Through an arrangement made with
the board OF education Of Albuauer-
que. the first gymnasium class of the
Y. w. c. A. will organize tonight az
the high school gym and VIII be pu'
through It's PAGES by Miss Lydia Fad
ner, physical director Of the city pun
lie schools who Will In future be the
gymnasium instructor for the Y. W.
II has been found necessary TO limit
tho membership of tho class TO thirty
five. but II Is planned TO enlarge this
membership al an early day, as there
IN every prospect that fully that mum.
Der Of young women viii he on hand
tonight at the opening OF the class.
The class will meet every Thur
day night ut first. but II is likely that
as soon az things get going we'll the
meetings will be more frequent and
Miss Weld, the secretary of the assoc
clation, stated yesterday that she hop
ed before a great while to institute
afternoon classes. Great enthusiasm
Is being manifested In Y. w. G. A.
work. she said, and the prospects foi
the future of the local association are
exceptionally bright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
MONA BELL JURY
REACHESDEC|s|ON
UPON ONE COUNT
Judge Pope Sends Jurors Back
to Room When They Report
at Midnight 10 Deliberate
Upon Others,

The jury IN the Mona BELL case re-
ported at midnight last night that n
had reached an agreement upon one
count Of the Indictment. but not upon
the other two.
Judge W. II. Pope who held court
In session, awaiting the jury's action.
directed adjournment until . o'clock
this morning and the jury returned
TO Us room on the third floor of the
postofflce building 60 Try again. AZ
ter Il few more attempts, the Jurors
went 10 bed.
What the agreement upon the one
count was, the Jurors did not init.
mate In the court room al the time
they reported. The Jury had been out
more than an hour.
Mona Boil went to the stand yes
tcrday In her defense. She made q
sweeping denial OF the charge that
she advanced money In Denver 10
transport girls from that city 10 San
Ia Fc for immoral purposes.
Twelve vcniremcn Qualify.
Twelve special veniremen qualified
Az Jurors Yesterday. but Judge Pope
will not M the panel until today. one
OF the twelve. j. q. Williams, was
excused The others. from whom ten
vacancies In the panel will be filled,
are IL. s. Llthgow, Wilmot ii. Booth,
II. T.. Mohn. EmIllano Sails, y. Erie
Hoke. JuNo Trujlllo. y. w. Fee. u.
w. Hhea, a. Il. VanDelnse and Baci-
Ito Lopez.
The case OF the United States
against James NJ. Painter and the
Alnmogordo Lumber company was
heard yesterday morning and submit
ted 10 the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
STUDENTS URGED TO
ASSIST IN MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS TREE PLAN
lny ulgh school Reporlerhl

tI3y High School liepOrierh)
plea for the corporation Of the
eighth grade and the high school for
the success of the municipal Christ.
mus tree WAS made az the general as
scmbly yesterday morning by Princi-
pal Glltner
lie said that the faculty was heart
lily In sympathy with the plan and
hoped that the great majority OF stu
dents would put their shoulders to
the wheel and do their part In making
q merry Christmas for the poor chill
dren. No gifta or donations were ask
ed for, but free-wlll giving was en-
eoufaged.
An innovation In the gymnasium
work yesterday was Miss Indners IN
atrtctlon of her classes In ''eaptan
ball. game similnr 20 basketball
but free from the TOO strenuous cxer-
else OF the latter sport. An inflated
IN diameter. is used. There are ten
members to a team.
The Phlomathlan club will present
lts playlet. "rhe Shakespeare club, !"
tomorrow afternoon In the auditorium.
Those who will take part are Jcffie
Short, Irene Partch, Julia Mcclure,
Mary Craig. Louise Trcffenberg. Helen
Whltcsldea aud Barbara Shelly.
DR. David II. Boyd, president OF the
university, talked to the senior class
yesterday afternoon In regard TO their
plans for future education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
SANTA FE YARDMEN TO
SAIL MERRlLy DOWN
RIO GRANDE TODAY

An attempt TO navigate the Rio
iirayo VIII be made today by the in
trepid nayigatoru Joe Brennan and
Nual G. Campbell They viii launch
their good ship early this morning
at the Barclas bridge and start on n
cruise toward Port Islcta provided
they do not fetch up on sand bar
ca voyage.
The good ship Is of Brennan's and
Cnmpbelfs Manufacture. II resem-
bles the graceful lines of gondola.
such as Is used IN railway service,
according TO report, but the draft Is
light and naturally the hull IL adj
mirably adapted to navigation of the
Rio Brave. Friends suggested side
paddle wheels equipped with cater
pillnr feet as the safest means of pros
pulHion, but the architects decided
for poles.
They also decided to take along a
coupling pin for anchorage against
friendly counsel which pointed out
they probably would have little trou-
BILE In stopping approximately where
they pleased-~and sometimes when
they did not please.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
YOUNG PRISONER
GOES ALONE TO
(. JEWELRY CACHE
Pedro Sanchez, After Serving
Twenty Days, Restores the
Loot Taken From Home of
4 MRS, R, G. Hail.

After serving twenty days Of his
sentence IN the county Jail, Pedro
Sanchez, IA years old, yesterday went
alone TO the place where jewelfy stol-
en- from the house OF Mrs. u. q. Hal.
io5 West Fruit avenue. was hidden
and delivered II TO Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis.
The boy was sent to old Town 10
serve thirty days by Justice George X.
Craig on the charge of petty larceny
H. connection with the burglary Of the
Hall home. The place was entered
early In the afternoon through front
window. but no one saw the robbor.
sanchez WIS convicted on the evidence
OF another boy who said he saw the
jewelry In his possession.
Under Sheriff Lewis did not know
until yesterday that Mrs. Hall had not
recovered her jewelry. She tele-
phoned him, asking whether Sanchez
had told where II was hidden.
Deputy sheriff Gods Part Of Way.
The under sheriff called the boy TO
his office. Won his confidence and
then told him he could go alone to
the hiding place. Sanchez said he
would try to get the jewelry. Deputy
Sheriff Gregorio Romero accom-
panied him as far as the city limits
and there waited his return. The boy
came back In a short time carrying
the jewelry In small bundle made
by handkerchief
Sanchez told the under sheriff that
the bundle contained all the jewelry
IL confined newriEt watch. a gold
locket. lavallcre. gold pendant, two
rings. four stickpihs and two chains
Sanchez. according to his coinpan-
ion whose Information led TO his con.
vietion. remarked In jail while await
| ing his hearing that he wouldn't tel
where the iewelry was hidden even II
they hanged him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
Or. EVELYN FRISBIE
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF COUNTY MEDICS

The Bernalillo County Medical So
ciety held It's annual election last nigh'
M the Commercial club. Tho OFFICERS
are.
President---Dr. Evelyn Frisbie.
First vice president - Dr., W. H.
Lovelace.
Second vice president--Dr. l.. ). Pc
tiers.
Seeretary--Dr. Frank T. Tull.
Treasurer l.. Osuna
Censors---Drs. W q. Hope, W. w
Spargo and L. q. Rice.
Delegates TO the state convention
Rrs G. $. McLandress, Frank Il. Tull
j. A. Rcidy. J. s. Cipes and A. q.
Shortle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
INDIAN CHARGED WITH
BUYING POISON IS
BROUGHT TO JAIL

Juan Antonio sandoval. charged
with furnishing Mrs San Pablo Corn
of McCnrtys. poison for her hus-
bands tortlilas, was brought here last
night and locked in the county jail
by Philip T. Lonergan. superintendent
Of Indian service.
sjandovai was arraigned before
United States Commissioners Charles
Neustead at Grants, who bound him
over to await the action of the grand
jury.
Josecito Corn, the womans hus-
band. escaped being supplanted nc
her lord by sandoyal because his tor
tillas TASTED sour and he fed them to
dogs. which died, according 20 tnfor-
nation furnished Mr.. Lonergan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF SWITCHMAN'S
GRIP AT LAS VEGAS

Louis ". Kramer. bridegroom OF
four months, was arrested here yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Pablo
Lujan. charged With theft of a Santa
Fo railway switohman's grip at Las
Vegas.
Chief McMillin was informed by
District Attorney G. w q. Wurd OF
Las Vegas. that an officer would come
today for Kramer
Kramer was married here last July.
lie left recently for Chicago TO Visit
his father aud returned several days
ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03


cast winds. partly cloudy.
Fees candy store We fill mail Or
ders promptly
Roiiln Ritter OF the Blaekrock In
dian Agency is In the city for u few
days.
Mrs j. B. Fish and son stanley.
who have been visiting In Manches-
Ter. Ia, VIII return 10 the city today.
Word has been received in the city
that Mrs. a. N. Beebe. who formerly
lived here, died last week of heart
failure In Cheyenne, Wyo
Mrs. Ruby katt aud Mrs Ricdy
viii entertain the pyfhinn Sisters at
the Knights Of pythias hall from 3
until o'clock this afternoon.
David - sorrells and Miss Matte
Flnaiay were married 10y Justice Nc
sielian Yesterday Both bride and
groom are residents OF Albuquerque.
Regular communication Of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 6, A. e and A. A., this
evening az 1850 O'clock fun at
tendance is desired Visiting members
welcome.
cunnis Clerk Walker yesterday IS
hHtu HttHntf 10 iHuflA 10 tdfiuh
Mircles. Los i.nnies, and Sarlta SAN
chez. Lna Isenies. Tfanqnllino Luz
eero, Golden. anu Luearita Romero.
san Autonlto.
Company l. New Mexico National
Guard, viii have its regular drill to-
night Ia The afnoIy by order Of Cap
tain Mirkham, all state property In
the possession Of members VI the
company must be turned eyer to the
auaricrmaster sergeant tonight,
I-copoido Mnxon we'll known
sheep raiser. yesterday purchased
from the southwestern Auto company
n Chalmers seven passenger siS-cslin-
der 1915 model automobile. This COM
y.any reports several other sales Of
Haynes and Overland ears
tie past two weeks
cry Engineer Jane \. Gladdins
YESTERDAY placed saieanized iron eui-
xerfs under the Edith street CROSSING
" East Central avenue, Herntofore
uztcr running down East centra'
! len II rained has made mud holes
i the trolley tracks The eulNer's MI
q aras With this nuisance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
BOY SEEN HIDING BIKE
IS HELD BY THE POLICE

Raymond Harrison, negro boy.
was held by the police yesterday
pending investigation. Harrison, they
say. was seen hiding a bicycle under
house at Fourth street and Tljeras
avenue. The bicycle seats were found
at the same place by the police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
MRS. MAY ODDS HARRIS
is GRANTED DIVORCE

Judge Reynolds yesterday severed
the bonds of matrlmony existing be-
tween Mrs. May ODDS Harris and Wal
ter Harris. They were married June
i6. 1910. at Junction City Ark. Har-
ris refused 10 support his wife two
years later and has continued not to
support her tho court found
Plaintiffs In the case Of w. G. Loom
ard. ct al ". Y. ", Grcenleaf were
ordered by the court TO furnish the
defendant Il bill Of particulars within
ten days. as moved by the defendant.