davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

free for all. with no handicaps. Losers
paid not only for the shooting, but for
entertainment" ShootiisS. at a small
target. the postmaster plunked the GEN.
ter only twice, but he won.
He repeated. and, one by one, the
losers were dropping out. q
Then the postmaster had the gallery
man set in motion a swinging. target,
a dove with a bulI's-eye In the center.
While this swung the postmaster closed
the exhibition by putting three shots in
the center Of the bull's-eye In rapid
succession. After that competition
suddenly ceased.
There are nearly 30 tired but happy
letter carriers In Washington today. for
the annual excursion was tremend-
Gus success. The last train from Chesa-
peake Beach brought a happy throng.
Competition in the open athletic
events was keen. but this was but one
Of the many features Of a full day Of
recreation. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
Ralph Davis, assault nolle prossed; Georgf-
anna Prott. larceny, dismissed: William
Stewart, threats. nolie pressed; Champ Briggs,
larceny. continued; solon Richardson. larceny.
dismissed; Lucie Payton. larceny. $50 or 90
days; Logan Thomas. larceny. so or %
days; Hyland warfisld. carrying deadly wsa-
poa. personal bond. collaterals forfeited:
John johnson cruelty 10 animals; Harry c.
Kettlean, cruelty to animals: James Gate
wood, cruelty to animals: ConsegIio Traz-
zano, assault: James H. Jackson, cruelty to
animals; Joseph johnson. cruelty to animals:
Hugh A. Grimm, forgery. held for grand jury
District Branch. Judge Push-Hugh A.
Ernest. Harry Matchett. Oscar Pailous, Harry
King. Austin Lanhan, Frank BurreIl. Frank
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
USE OF
RESlNOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatnents Gase No Re-
lief. Suffered Eight Years, bat
Resinol Cured In q Week.

when Other Treatmests Gaye No Re-
lief. Suffered Eight Years, bst
Resinol Cured In q Week.
Jan q, 1914: Il suffered over eight
years with eczema 1t started in one
little place and. kept spreading until 1t
covered my hands. Ny hands looked
like they had been burned by fire and
peeled of in large pieces until they
were only raw flesh. i was told il was
eczema, 1t itched and burned me 10
that 1 could not sleep at night 1 tried
all sorts of eczema salves and one pre-
scriptiop after another. but nothing gave
me any relief until tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and after the
first application my hands never itched
or burned again. and were well in one
week. / want every sufferer from
eczema to know that they can find a
cure In Resinol." tSigned) Miss Ethel
Scott, Milstead, Ga
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000,
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin humors. pimples, dandrr,ff,
sores, burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist Don't be fooled by "substi-
tutes" for Resinol offered by few un-
scrupulous dealers. For free trial,
write to Dept. 14-R, Resinol. Baltimore
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Obituaries

NEoLIS BRAXTON, at H24 Eleventh
street northwest, Tuesday.
FLORENCE z. MILLER, yesterday.
!. MARIE ELOISE ROGERS, at Osso,
King George county. Va, yesterday.
MARTHA A SWINDELLS, at
Georgetown University Hospital. Wed
nesday.
EDWARD WARE. at 1903 New Jersey
avenue southeast Tuesday.
ANNIE WATERS, at Pinehurst, d.
c., Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Winfield. Harry II. Porterneid. Harry Dan-
ford. John II. Taylor. Edgar simms. Eleazer
B. Reed. Arthur johnson. John Matxa. Harry
Guild. fntoxication. so or 30 days: 8. NJ
Faliin. unlicensed cattle dealer. continued: !:
John Richardson. profanity. IS or IS days:
John Sullivan. profanity. SO or % days:
savilla Thomas. profanity. IS or rs days. per-
sonal bond taken; Henry Wilson. vagrancy:
George Belts violation Of traffic regulations:
Charles Speaks. violation Of trafnc reS,ila-
tfons: William q. Mast. intoxication: Fred
erick Miles. intoxication; Bernard A. Phelps.
violation OF traffic regulations; John walker.
intoxication.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Dolan Leaves $4,000, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, June la-The es-
tate Of Thomas -Dolan. who was one
of Philadelphia's wealthiest men. Will
be divided among his family in accord
ance with the provisions of his Will
The estate is commonly reported to be
valued at between $a0.0000o and
SO, O00, coo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

ahs. W. A. JOHNSON years"-Wra w.
A. johnson, Sycamore Springs, Santa
A lazy. liver makes life burden. as
thousands of suffering men and women
know. There IL no energy Tor business
or pleasure. Headache. slecplessness,
yellow skin. and coated tongue indi-
cate that the liver Is, not doing the
work properly and the bile IL not be-
ing carried off. Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy is an absolutely
safe remedy for all infiammatory and
other diseases OF tho liver aid kidneys.
II corrects the functional trouble by
increasing the now Of bile into the
bowels to a healthy standard and keeps
1t 80. It aids tn removing the waste
material that obstrtets the circulation
OF the liver and kidneys. and by its
tonic and purifying properties brings to
a condition Of perfect harmony ali the
organs Of the body. Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy has been
tried and tested for 81 years and never
found wanting. and 70 bound to do you
good. Sold by ali druggists in Soc and
$1.00 sizes. A free sample ard booklet
" you write Warmers Safe Remedies
Co. Dept 211 Rochester. N. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Health Recovered
BY. Simple Remedy

Il was troubled
for years with
liver trouble and
biliousncss an d
could find. only
temporary relief In
the different rem
edies tried until I
used your Warmers
Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. ]
am very pleased
to state that II
cured me COM
pletely and 1 have
not felt SO well In
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS
lasQ QRl@nIdaln

|, Royal Oak, Nd.
PASADENA,
On beautiful Eastern Shore. Nd. nlusi
tratsd booklet. FREDERICK HARPisR,
Royal Oak. Nd.
CEDAR GROWS, Royal Oak. nd.. On OAK
podersie:s minutss frem B.. c. a. Station.
PERBJ.E BEACH, Royal Oak. Nd. sea
shore and country combined. bathing. ooat-
ing. crabbinE: bountiful table; near b.. c d
Braddoek HeiShta
THE AVALON"
On catoctin mountain; altitude LOO IT.;
pure air; good water and no mosquitoes; al
modern conveniences. For terms etc; ad-
dress Mrs THOS H. MYERS. DEADLOCK
Heights, Frederick Co.. Nd. garage Sttached
H.trs cottaEe-Aiong Catoctin Mountain. eIec.
lights: cleo. road. bet. Fre1k and braddoek
Hts; write for booklet @. N. Hett. Erdk. Nd.
sEACHRIsT Mountain House-Runnins bot
and cold srse So.sa VIII fos Ms
Betterton. Ma
BAYsIDE iNN-Highest elevation on beach;
modern conveuiences: cuisine unexceiled;
garage. l. Harris crewe. Betterton. Nd
CREWS HoTEL-shady trees. near beach;
modern convenfences. Write for rates. Mrs.
wM. II. CREW. Betterton. Nd.
OWENS CUrTAGN-Near the beach:
shady lawn, sanitary improvements. 81.
MRS. IDA OWENS. Betterton. Nd.
MAINLAND coTTAGE-overlooking bay:
modern conveniCn nce: country board. Write
for rates. M1. c. ,. Jess Betterton. Md.
Pen Mar.
MT. FOREST INN. new house: bath. elec-
trio lights. large porches: good .able; right
At park Mrs. BELLE r. STOLER.
PARK VIEW Inn, Pen Mar. Ioca.ea at
Park gate. best acS6nlmodations; everything
new. BENZ. SHoCkEY.
IF you WANT THE BEST sToP AT THE
IMPERIAL. Rates. 81 and UP per week
n. II. MYERS. Pen Mar. Pc.
HILL-CRESr COTTAGE. house thoroUsh-
Iy up-to-date: hot and cold run. water. cleo.
lights: home cooking BY the Misses kurtz
nOCKAWAY INN, l.soo n. above sea;
modern conveniences; shade anf porches
Booklet n. o. MEYERS. Pen Mar. Pa:
EYERGREEN COTrAGE:. beautiful ioca-
tion; near park: electric lignts and BATH
H. 8. wKRDEBAUGH. Pen Mar. "a.
ROCK VIEW COTTAGE. Pen Mar. Pa
Overlooking valley: baths. cleo: iieht.: :
minutes from station. Mrs. Frank king.
Mt. Pleasant, Ma.
MOUNTAIN vIEw-Near Frederick. Nd.
quiet, shady. bath. phone Mrs e. A.
Thomas. Frederick. Nd. (Mt- Pleasant rontel.
Cascade, Ma.
looking Lake Roger. Ex. table. baths and
all convenienees. Mrs. CARL RAsCHE-
North Carolina.
For -IAnd Of the Sky" Illustrated booklets.
write L. 8. Brown. 7o5 18th st. NV. Wash.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Long Island
Embodies
Them All

Finest end safest
slrf bathing In the
world. Over l1S
niles Of clean
white sandy beach
es. Never failing
o oOl southeriy
breezes from on
the sea. more than
500 re ofts 70
choose from with
prices to At any
pocketbook.
Trains fron the
south and west tvta
Pennsyivania r.
r. arrive at the
Pennsylvania Sta
tton. n. T., from
which Long IslaAd
trains depart.
Read of leg Isl
and's cbMms In the
new box Long Isl
and C Real Iife.-
full of pictures and
r~eessary infoxma-
flon for vlcatiouists.
sent on receipts Of
1oc postage BY tho
Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
Long 1slapd r. R..
Rfafihp NJ "
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

For -Iand Of the Sky" Illustrated Dookiets.
write L. 8. Brown. 7o5 18th st. NV. Wash.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
North Carolina.

CASCADE ROUSE, Cascade. Nd. Over
looking Lake Roger. Ex. table. baths an
ali conveniences Mrs CARL RASCHE-
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS
Long Island.
Long Island. =.
LONG ISLAND
Vacations

Do you like the
seashore. the hills
or the shore ef
some Quiet bay or
lake? Do yos IKE
tennis, golf. salt
and fresh water
hshfng, surf and
still water bafhing.
yachtfng. canoeing.
dancing and con-
genial company?
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

MOUNTAIN vIEw-Near Frederick. nd.
quiet. shady. bath. phone. Mrs. e. A
Thomas. Frederick. Nd. Ont. Pleasant routel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
HUNDREDS PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO! MEMORY OF
MRS. "A. M. BERGERE

Santa Pc. Sept. S.-rhe woman's
board Of trade. the Woman's Christian
Temperance union and other organlxa-
tions TO which Mrs. A. NJ. Bergere be-
longed, attended her funeral this
forenoon. The pupils Of Loretto
academy and other Catholic instItu-
tions were also among the mourners
as we're Governor aud Mrs Melon
aid. United states Senator Thomas u.
catron and nearly an Of the other
federal. stutc and county officials.
The caskct was completely covered
with beautiful cross Of white roses
and smilax and tho floral tributes
were magnificent and numerous. The
vast auditorium OF the cathedral was
almost filled with men, womon and
children who thus paid their last trl-
butte to one who was much beloved In
the community. Vicar General An
tonic Fourchegu sang the requiem
mass, the ceremony being impressive
and solemn. supreme Court Clerk
Jose ID. Sena was In charge OF the flu
neral arrangements. There were
twelve honorary pail bearers. repre-
senting men OF note from al over
the state, aud six active pau hearers
Interment was made In Rosario ceme-
terry, where the scenes OF the last fare
well were affecting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
CHRISMAN WRITES FROM
EUROPEAN WAR ZONE



Aztec. N. NJ. Sept. lS.--A card from
w. II. Chrisman OF this city. who.
with his family. has been touring
Europe, is addressed from kufstein,
Austria. and SAYS
I'VE are forbidden To enter Ger
many, Italy Ind Switzerland. and
have not much TO do but wait here
until some way Is opened up for ira
vel through some country that VIII
let us out TO sea. To say that wish
was home working on the county
fair, Is putting II very mildly. Have
sent cablegrams TO Washington, but
do not look for relief soon. We have
a good hotel and glad We are no near
er the seat Of war II Is sad To see
all the men taken out Of this coun-
try. leaving the women and children
to cry their eyes out and work very
hard. All the men are gone from the
farms, hotels and every place to the
war. One man had a good automobile
taken from him and three Of our par
" were stopped yesterday and
to a fort. and then released.
There is no danger here. but we
would like TO pass along. Hope YOU
have good fair
The card was dated August Sth and
reached Aztec September 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
MISS PANkAURsT
ALLIES HERSELF
WITH ASQU|TH
leading Militant SuffragiSt En-
dorseS Prime Minister and
Tenders Services to British
Government.

London. Sept s (iiss5 p. m.l---
Miss Christabal Pankhurst. the MILF
tant suffraslst. who until recently
was one of the most severe critics Of
English INV and tradition. made a
dramatic reappearanco before great
audience tonight In support Of the
government.
The defeat of our country and the
victory Of Gerwpny." she declared.
would be calamity from the wo-
mems point Of view"
Scores Of fashlonably dressed wom-
en- recently freed from Jail under the
governments amnesty measure
chcered their lcader ana waved The
flags of the allies.
Miss paukhurst said that the Ems
lish women were ready 20 fshs IN ths
linD II needed nv Wrfc Wllns ~
attend 60 The economic prosperity u
the country II they could better
serve that way
Il agree with the primo minister
thoroughly al this time and hope he
VIII never disaRrcc again with nae.
Miss pankhurst snid. The remark
provoked proIonscd laughter and APP
planse.
Miss rankhurst commended the
men who have volunteered Ia the
ranks, aud their officers, and pledged
them the undivided support Of the
militant women. She reminded her
hearers that only geographical ac-
cident prevented England standing
today Just where Belgium stands
The future Of democratic govern
ment Is at stake" she said our
country is In danger and all sections
must be united that we may be etrons
as we never were strong before
All suffrage organizations are now
engaged In rccrultlns and war relief
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
Visitors TO Museum.

Santa Fe, Sept. Sd. Il. Conway,
of Los Angeles, who registered at the
New Mexico museum today, is in Sam
Ia t'e, to negotiate with =. f. Frank
lin for the purchase of a land grant In
southwestern Santa Fc county He is
a prominent real estate man of south
ern California. Others who registered
at the museum today were Band Pal
lette. also Of Los Angeles; r. McNulty.
san Diego; r. p. Hall. New Boston,
Ill; Paul Mason, Denver; Ed LeffIer,
Pueblo; Lawrence l.. Leffler, Norman,
okla; Edward Skene. Springfield, Mo-;
Mrs. w. c. Disher and son, Long
Beach, Calf; George Ballard, Bernice,
Okla, and George Dixon New York
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09

Santa Fe, Sept s.~-The department
Of education is overwhelmed with APP
peals from teachers who for some
reason or other failed to secure GER
tificates, or failed TO pass the exami-
nations. or failed to attend the insti-
tute, either because they didn't
know" or were Ill or for some other
excuse, The department turns down
sterny all requests to overlook the
law or regulations unless 1t positively
appears that school district or
school would suffer through strict
Interpretation of the laws and rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
LECTURES FOR FAIR
RECEIVED BY BOARD


fsrse'Al ooRsssrosesres To norsiss JOURNAL
Santa Re. Sept. s.~The Womans
Exposition Auxiliary has received the
acceptance from all those TO whom
had been assigned the preparation "
lectures 10 40 with the educational
exhibit az San Diego Mrs A. ".
Stroup of Albuquerque. viii write
on Educational Extension" Mrs
Nora Brumbach. superintendent Of
the Valencia county high school, on
Rural Schools. Superintendent j..
s. Hofer Of Tucumeari. on Town
and City Schools" Dean G. y. Hold.
gin. Of the University Of New Mexico
on "Hlghcr Institutions" n. y. AS
plund. chief clerk Of the department
Of education and publisher Of the
NeN MeSleo Educational lonnnl, VIII
prepare the article on Education IN
New Mexico" for the exposition
boards official publication on New
Mexico.
The state board OF education has
agreed TO prepare educational charts
graphically Illustrating the growth.
progress and present status Of educa-
tlonal facilities In New Mexico. From
these. slides win be made for the
storeopticon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09

Santa re. Sept State Treasurer
o. \. Marion today received s2o3.39
from County Treasurer Chris Raithel.
of Luna county; Sl62.0 from Il. w.
Heflin. of San Juan county; ss3.s2
from l.. G. Pearson. Quay county.
and s250.54 from julius Seligman, of
Sandoval county, taxes collected in
August; s2S.25 for the game protec-
ton fund and $1G2.5O from VIII Rob-
bins. Sierra county for district attor-
ney's salary. Il. w. Iieflin, Of San
Juan county, reported to the travel
ing auditors office today $2,7s1.92 Of
1873, $143.11 Of 1912; s20.14 of 1911.
and s110.42 Of 1910 and prior taxes
collected. Chris Raithel of Luna
county. reported sS2f26 of 1913. and
1898 of 1912 taxes collected III Au-
gust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
HOT CONTEST ON FOR
SANTA FE P0STOFFICE
rsrxc,sL p,srarcr 70 moen,aa JOURNAL

tsrtcfL psrtrcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fc, Sept. s.--A dark horse
has entered the postmastership con-
test at Santa Fe. DR.. J. II. sloan,
former mayor or Santa Fe and dem
ocatic warhorse. whose personal
popularity has won him many a VIC
tory at the polls even in strongly re-
publican precincts. has Thrown his
sombrero into the ring. He is said TO
have the assurance Of United states
Senator Thomas d. Catron that he IS
perfectly acceptable to him and
would not be opposed for confrma-
tion.
However, as matters stand, Gem
Charles r. Easley has practically the
united democratic organization IN
back Of his candidacy and has the
promise Of Postmaster General Burle-
son that he would reconsider his
former decision that General Easley
Is TOO advanced in years to be eonsid-
cred as the general is more than ten
years younger than Judge +. v.
Long, recently appointed postmaster
at East Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
NATIONAL PARK BILL TO
BE PUSHED BY CATR0N

Santa Re, Sept S.--The bill for the
creation of the National Park Of tho
cliff cities Is to be pushed for pas
sage in congress upon the return Of
United States Senator Thomas b.
Catron to Washington, d. c., but the
proposed area Is to be cut down more
than one-half because of the objec-
tions of the forest service.
The redrafted bill is to include In
the park the lands west of the Rio
Grande from the Santa Clara to the
northern boundary of the Canada de
Cochiti grant and westward TO the
western boundary of the Ramon Vigil
grant This will cover the principal
ruins of the Pajarito plateau but will
exclude extensive timberland areas
and mining districts in which are
only scattered ruins
The greatest dimensions Of the
park as now proposed will be ten miles
east to west and twenty miles norta
TO south, or about 100 square miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09

Santa Re. Sept. S.-Despite the
opinion Of Attorney General Frank
w. Clancy, District Attorney E. D..
Tittman of Sierra county VIII fight
any effort to give the 500 children
at Elephant Butte any school facili-
ties ut the expense Of the county or
ems today telegraphed superintendent
or Public Instruction Avian n. White
that Tittman threatens to cnjoin him
and the district school authorities
from opening the school. Superinten-
dent White answered BY advising
Givens to open the school and to en-
ploy counsel to defend the school au.
ihorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
'GU|LF0|L MADE
STATE SECRETARY
FOR DEMOCRATS
Chairman Paxton Names For
mer Assistant Travelling
Auditor for Important Post;
Establishes Headquarters,

Santa re, Sept ST j. GuiIfoil. of
Meslla Park. was today appointed
secretary of the democratic state CEN
tral committee by Chairman j. II.
Paxton TO succeed Adolph p. I'M who
has been nominated for corporation
commissioner. The selection Of sec
rotary had been left 10 Mr. Paxton.
Mr. Guilfoll Is an expert accountant
who had been assistant travelling audi
ton and bank examiner and resigned
to take the position of registrar at the
New Mexico College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. which position he
recently relinquished
Mr. Paxton established state head
quarters today In the old New Mexico
building at the northwest corner Of
the plaza. where he has rented a suite
of rooms. lie will devote his entire
time to the next few months to the
campaign just as Chairman Ralph c.
Ely, of the republican committee is
doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09

Santa re, Sept s.--The Socorro
county high school at Socorro was
dedicated and opened yesterday ac-
cording TO report by Principal George
l.ougee. formerly principal OF the
anita Fc high school. The principal
address was made by Holm o. Bur-
sum. Rev. A. A. Erwin. Father Mar
tin and Rev. A. candelario took part
in the exercises, as did the Boys
band Superintendent Alvan \. White,
who had been asked to make an ad-
dress. could not be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
MILITIAMEN DESTROY
STOCK OF TWO SALOONS


Butte, Mont. Sept. s.--A practice
eight-mile march Of the militia the
destruction OF liquors in two saloons
whose proprictors had been found
guilty Of keeping open In defiance Of
military orders, and the Withdrawal
Of the application for a grand jury
on the statement Of County Attorney
McCaffery that he will file charges
against Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan and
Sheriff Driscoll direct IN the district
court, were the features Of the sew
enth day Of martial law In Butte.
Eight arrests. five Of them for MI
nor offcnscs, we're made by the mi-
litia in the last twenty-fonr hours,
The militia commission met today
but adjourned until tomorrow BY
which time decision on the habcas
corpus cases pending in the federal
court Is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
What's New in New Mexico
MAGAZINE ARTICLE Is
OF ESPECIAL INTEREST
TO NEW MEXICO PEOPLE
I.tseIAt re-~..rowos~es 70 ~o.~~. ,ou-~.ll

tspscfAt ros~ssponpencs 70 ~oss,ss soussAli
Santa Fe, Sept S.--The last num-
her OF the American AnthfopoIoglst
Just received, is OF especial Interest 10
New Mexico because OF an article on
''rewa Kinshlp Terms which incl
dentally gives a lucid insight Into the
Pueblo family relations which to the
outsider are quite curious and intri-
cate. The article is by Miss Barbara
Freire Marecco, OF oxford university.
for several years student Of the
School OF American Archaeology at
Santa Fe.
The number also has fine biog-
raphy of Adolph Francis Alphonsc
Bandelier. the great archaeologist. for
many years a resident of Santa rc and
who gained his chief renown by
his research work among the cliff
dwellings. the Pueblo Indians and the
Spanish archives. The biography Is,
from the pen Of Prof T. w. Hodge
OF the Smithsonian institution and Is
accompanied by complete bibliogra-
ply Of the writings of Lummis.
This issue also announces that MIR.
Sylvanus q. Morley. of Santa Fe. for
merly Central American fellow OF the
School OF American Archaeology OF
the Archaeological Institute OF Amer
lea, has accepted a position as re-
search associate with the Carnegie In
stitution OF Washington. Mr.. Morley
has Just returned from a five months
Held season In Central America. where
With DR. II. J. Spindcn. OF the Amerl- |
Fan museum Of natural history, he
Visited the sites OF Nahanjo, Tikal. Sci |
ball. Aguas Calicntes. Ixkun, Ucanal. !
faxha. Chunvis. Altar de Sacrificios, 1
Piedras Negras, and QuIrigua. In Qua
lemala: of Yaxchilan and Eel Pabellon
n Mexico: Of Santa Rita Corozal In |
British Honduras. and of Paradise. in
honduras. Many new hieroglyphic |
exits were brought to light"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09

Santa re. sept. s.-Incorporation
papers were filed today with the
state corporation commission by the
Las Vegas Motor Car company. with
capitalization of $4,000 Of which
$4,000 is paid up in shares of 500
each. The statutory agent is John G.
l.. Pugh. Jr, Of East Las VEGAS, who
subscribed to thirty-two shares; the
other incorporalors and directors be-
ing j. u. Long thiry-two shares, and
E. l.. Long, one share, all Of East
Las Vegas.