davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Great, Great Grand
Mother at Age of SO.

Rome, Me-, Feb. 13.-(Special)-
few people live to be a great grand
mother but such is the honor accord
ed Mrs. Phoebe Tracy of this town
She is one of the oldest ladies of the
town and was So years old Nov. 2S,
1913. She is merry, quick in motion
and still knitting stockings to sell.
Her father was Joseph Harding
Foster from Franklin, Mass. Her mo-
ther was Margaret Tracy, who was
born in Durham, Me. They were
married and always lived in Rome,
which at that time was nearly all
forest, bears being plenty and the
settlers had to go to Augusta, a dis
tance of 20 miles, to get supplies, MAX
ing the trip with OK teams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
PALERMO.
Sadie Black.

The many friends of Miss Sadie
Black Of Palermo are saddened to
learn of her sudden death which oc-
Cured Thursday, Feb. -. Miss Black,
although only IA years of age, was
dearly beloved by all who knew her.
as she was a very sweet and amiable
young girl, and will be greatly missed
by her many young friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Americans Capture
HOnOrs Abroad.

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 15-.The
American athletics today won 6 of the
championships at the New South
Wales meeting. George L. Parker, the
California sprinter. captured the 100
and 440-yards dashes; Ruric Tenn
pleton, Olympic Club, San Francisco,
the pole vault; Reginald Caughey OF
California, the shot putting contest,
and Jimmy Powers, Boston A. A., the
mile run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
University of Maine.

orono, Me, Feb. 1S.-The Sophomore
hop will be given by the class of 1916
in the gymnasium next Friday eve
ming. a new plan of decoration con-
sisting of green background with
tasteful effects will be employed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

II is said that hundred Thousand
canaries are kept in Paris apar.
ments. and that it costs $4,000 day 10
supply them with chickweed aiohe.
They also consume large quantities oi
Iettuce. hemp and other seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The total Goa! supply of the world
RECENTLY was estimated at 7,S91,5a5'-
600, 600 tons, of which nearly 4,ooo,ooo'-
900 tons are bituminous, Asia nav
ing the largest quantity OF any CONT
nent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

In France the teachers are heavily as
sessed to keep their pension system 60
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The best marksmen are usually those
with gray or blue eyes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

the "Y' to the main tracks Of the
railroad. All the bedding, clothing
and baggage in this car we're removed
yesterday
The laying of the rails on the new
trestle bridge has excited some in
terest Instead Of a pair of tracks
laid in the customary fashion, four
rails were set in place with the first
and third for northbound trains and
the second and fourth for southbound
trains Frogs at each end guide the
trains 10 the tracks.
Mrs Julia Winer, of Virginia, is
still in Grocer Hospital, Chester, but
is showing gradual signs of improve
ment. She may be discharged by next
week.
Eugene Station, colored, of Phila-
delphia, was discharged from the
Chester Hospital at noon yesterday,
being the last Of the three accident
victims in the hospital to be dis
charged.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
ARMY OF School
CHILDREN TO PARADE
Aides and Assistants for Old
Home Celebration Are
Agreed On
MANY FLOATS
TO BE IN LINE

The aides and assistants Of the
school children parade for Old Home
Week held a meeting in the Board
of Education rooms last night.
Thomas r. ODonnell was chairman
Of the meeting. Students Of the
High School we're named as mar
shals of the various school divisions,
those appointed being as follows:
No 1 school, Gilbert Craig; No. 2,
Morris Pierson; No. 3, Edward S.
Cannon; No. 4, Phaelix Omelech; No.
5. Edwin Martin; No 6, Russell
Stergis No z, Charles stapleton, No.
s, Willard Barlow; No. 3, Osborn
Quayle; No. 10, Russell White; No.
IL. Fred Martenis; No. 70, Ralph
Minker; No. 10, John Anderson; No.
IA, Arthur Wise; No. 10, James
White: No 16, G.. Wilson, A. Hoxter;
No n, Daniel Walker; No IS, A.
Beyard, b. Anderson; No. 19, Thomas
Eaton, No 20, Robert Dickerson; No.
q. 70. Mercer, l.. Jones No. 22 J..
Harvey, r.. Wright; No. %, Harmon
Broomall No "a. Francis Proctor;
Ewing: No "a, William Campbell; No.
2S, James Challenger; No. 20. w.
Fisher, II. SpearmRn; No. 30, ID.
Walker.
The formation of the parade and
the colors which will distinguish each
school are:
First Division.
Band High School and four floats
cherry and white.
No. ! School, white and olive green.
No. 2 School, navy blue and white.
No. 3 School. red and blue.
No. 4 School, red, white and blue.
No. 8 School white and navy blue.
Second Division.
Band-No. 6 School blue and red.
No. z School, yellow and white.
No. s School, white and yellow.
No. o School, yellow and blue.
No. 10 School, light blue and pink.
Third Division
Band-No II School, red and gray.
! No. - School, white and blue.
/ No. l3 School, lavender and white
No. II School, black and orange
No. 10 School, pink and gray.
Fourth Division.
Band-No. l6 School, three floats, re,
and pink.
No. rs School, light blue and white.
No. 81 School. green and white.
No. % School. navy blue and orange.
No. 20 School, blue and white
Fifth Division.
Band-No. IL School. white and blue
No. 10 School blue and white
No. 90 School, purple and lavender.
No. % School. blue and gray
No. "a School, red, white and blue
Sixth Division.
Band-No. % School, cherry an
pink
No. 26 School. blue and white.
No. p School, blue and gold.
No. 2S School, red, white and blue.
No. 30 School brown and white.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
EVIDENCES OF wreck
FAST DISAPPEARING
Official of B. & 0. Expresses
Appreciation for Timely and
Valuable Assistance

Rapid strides have been made in
accomplishing the removal Of the
debris and the damaged cars at the
Woody bridge on the Baltimore &.
Ohio Railroad. Since the wreck on
Saturday night, shifts of men have
been working night and day, and
after the completion Of a temporary
trestle bridge on the south of the
damaged structure, which permitted
the resumption of traffic on Monday
attention was turned to the over
turned cars. The sleeper which
crashed into the Woodlyn side of the
bridge then iammed into the bank
was pulled onto the tracks yesterday
The car in the ravine will be let down
to the tracks of the Stony Creek rail-
way in the ravine. and If the trucks
are still good. will be pulled up over
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
SUGGESTIONS ON
PLANTING seed wheat

Inquiries received by tho Delaware
College Experimental station in re-
gard to seed wheat indicate that an
unusually large acreage will be sown
this fall. The importance of sowing
seed wheat OF a good variety is not
always fully appreciated by the
grower The results OF tests conduc-
ted by this Station during the past
seven years. show that there is a diff
ference OF to 10 bushels in the
yield of varieties during the same
year This difference In yield will
often pay for q considerable portion
OF the cost of seeding. II is more
important TO select a variety that will
give a fairly high acreage yield from
year to year than to SOW a variety
that Is noted for an occasional high
yield Investigations 10y this depart
ment indicate that the bearded varie-
ties Of wheat are as a class more
dependable for high average yields
than are the beardless sorts. This is
also in accord with the views of a
large number OF farmers who have
grown both types of wheat. For
rather thin lands, late seeding, or
for unfavorable conditions of fertili-
zation, the bearded wheais are gener-
ally superior to the beardless. OF
the bearded wheats, the Rudy, Red
Wonder, Gypsy, Mediterranean and
Miracle are among the best varieties
while the Poole Currell's Prolific
and Leaps Prolific arc the leaders
among the beardless sorts. The
Leaps Prolific has produced on
various farms in the State from 40
20 90 bushels of grain per acre. II
Is a variety that seems well adapted
TO all soils and is one Of the best
producers tested on the lighter soils
! Of the lower part of the state
II is not always easy TO procure
seed wheat true to name or free from
1 mixture OF other varieties. yet care
/ in this direction is well repaid. The
Department OF Agronomy has no ad-
ditional seed wheat for sale but will
be glad TO assist growers in locating
desirable savers of seed Farmers
who have a quantity of seed wheat OF
known varieties for sale are request.
ed TO communicate with this Depart.
ment which will be glad to act as q
clearing house to place the buyer anJ
seller in touch with each other.
Be sure that the seed wheat is fre,
from smut or "bunt" The formaIil
treatment Is a practical and simple
means Of treating the seed so tha
there will be little or no loss another
year. These directions for treatin,
the seed wheat for smut will b,
mailed upon request.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
AWARD PRIZES no RAILROADERs

In the award OF prizes to trackmen
Of the Pennsylvania railroad for
maintenance during the year, a prize
of 5000 was awarded to G. II. B. Eng
lish, supervisor, and 5000 to c. NJ.
Hursh. assistant supervisor of tracks
between this city and Perryvilie. Nd
The "Klondike prize" of $1,000, Of
which $500 goes to the supervisor and
$4OO to the assistant, went to c. M.
Wiseman. supervisor, and II. NJ.
Grimm, assistant, for the best line
and surface track between Tullytown,
Pa, and Deans, n. ].
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
CrTROLAX.

Users say it is the ideal, perfect AK
ative drink. NJ. J.. Perkins, Green Bay,
Wis, says, II have used pills. oils,
salts, etc. but were all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory In Citrolax I have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache. sour stomach, lazy liv-
er, congested bowels. Citralox is ideal.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
r. Am q. FARNINCs LESS.

Gross earnings of the Baltimore
and Ohio for August decreased nearly
S929,000, as compared with the same
month last year For tEe first two
months of the new fiscal year the
roads gross revenues are S1,S00,000
below those for the corresponding
period of last year. Through econo-
mics instituted, operating expenses
were so reduced that net earnings
for August we're but S235 900 less
than 1913 For the two months net
earnings are about S615.00O less than
for the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
RALLY no END CAMPAIGN,

The financial campaign for the
Sarah Ann White Home. No. S22
French street, will close with a rally
at Ezion Church, Ninth and French
streets. on Sunday afternoon. Dr.
r. r. Wright. Jr., editor of the Chris
tian Recorder, will speak on Social
Service. Professor M. T. Sterling will
have charge of the chorus.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
rLeIN cREAMrRY OPENs.

The opening of the Elgin Cream
cry, Wilmington branch at No COG
King street yesterday was a big sue
cess despite the very warm weather
Ia Wilmington Wilmington house
wives were quick to take advantage
of the opportunity to buy direct
thereby saving middlemen's profits
Hundreds made purchases.
No store In Wilmington presents
more pleasing and sanitary appear
ance. The interior is in white anc
one is al once struck with the clean
liness and inviting appearance OF tho
iplace.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
200 EAGLES no PARAnF.

The Old Home Week committee Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles held a
meeting last night 1t was announced
that 500 members of the order would
take part in the parade, headed by
the First Infantry band. The COM
mittee will meet again next Wednes-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
nm STOLEN MOTORBOAT.
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Customs officials have 'discOYerod
a motorboat. evidently stolen. hid
away in creek I'm an unfrequented
part OF Delaware. near Milford. Tic
name of the boat is Elizabeth and il
halls from Camden. II is about 25
feet long and has standing top. An
investigation shows that the boat had
hccn slowed away for the winter in
tending to he used In the spring
by unknown persons who had appro-
priated it for their own use
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

There are lots of business offers being
made daily to men and women with
capiiul and brains and energy over in
the Want Columns OF this very news
paper vou are reading. Turn back to
Inc Want Ads now and see for your
self.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
OvERHAULING THE
THOMAS CLYDE.

The steamer Thomas Clyde is un-
dergoing repairs at the Pusey and
Jones Company. The steamer will lay
there until next spring.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
A Lame Back-kidney Trouble Causes

And it viii give you even worse II
not checked. Mrs. II. T. Straynge,
Gainesville, Ca. was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in
famed bladder. She SAYS. 81 took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
Is stronger than IN years, and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" For sale by n. B. DAN
forth, Market and Second Streets.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
INnIANs GROM ACTIYE.

Alapocha Tribe No. Al. l. o. r. NJ,
at its meeting Tuesday evening
showed an abundance Of enthusiasm
in the events OF the coming few
weeks
Next week being election Of Of
ficers, all members are urged to be
present
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

Lots of housewives are on the Look
out for your Want, so get It in at once
ADV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
M, Paniagua,

Presidentc de la Comisi6n Iiquidadora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
--@MN@%-
Buques de guerra
en- Culebra

La escuedra actuamente pn Culebra
Sc compone de los siguientes buques;
Destructores de torpederos. --Lamson,
Reid, Perkins, Smith, Roe, Sterett Ter
ry. Wake, Cassin, Ammen Burrows
Drayton Tanning, Flauser, Ducan
Henley, Jarvis, Jenkins. Joustt. May
rant Cummings Beale Nc Call, Patter-
son, abiding. Preston. Warrington, Trip
pc, Monaghan
Escampavia de la Aotilla de torpedo
ros-Dixie; buque de reparaciones-
Vestal carbonero-Cyclops transpo'tcs
Prairie Hancock; buque de minas
submarines San Francisco ayiso de
guerra Yankton; remolcadores % "a
rio, Sonome. Patapsco, Pauvent lnques
de guerra Wyoming (nav1o almiran-
te). Delaware. Florida, South Carolina
Utah.
Las maniobras empezaron ell dia 10 Y
seguiran hasta ell 30 Consisten princi-
palmente de ataques contra Cnlebra, GU
va isla esta defendida por una fueIza de
l,700 soldados de marina tambien por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
Elogios del Director
general de correos

La siguiente communication dirigida i
los Jefes y Empleados del Servicio
Postal por el Hon A. S Burleson, Di-
rector General tie Correos. habla por 81
miSma:
La esplendida manera en- que cada
empleado de correoS en- el Departamento
y Ell los campOs, Supo entenderselas re-
partiendo la enorme cantidad de CORES
pOndencia durante estOs illtim0s dias de
fiesta, no es sOlamente una gran Satisfac-
ci0n para mi, 81 no que sirye de orgullo
a todo ciudadano americana. A pesar
de que Ell servicio de paquetes postales
fu6 mucho mas que el doble de la acos-
trmbrada correspondence de Navidad,
la tarea de repartirla vino probar la
capacidad del servicio dc correos en- eSta
nueya oportunidad, que los empleados
Sc les present0 para demostrar su habili-
dad en- afrontar cualquier dificultad. Ell
resultadO eS una sencilla evidenca de la
energia facilidad, efcienca lealtad de
cada empleado, cualquiera que sea su
puestO, desde el mas elevado al mas hu-
milde Este esfuerzo me asegura que las
dificultades que Sc presenter Ell ell futu-
ro, seran prOnta y efcazmente subsana-
daS.
Envfo d ustedes mis- mejores deseos
para un feliz pr6spero Ano Nuevo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

raz0n 4 raudales. como 81 Quisiese res
tanar las heridas que crey6 haber in.
fcrido, con cl balsamo del arrepenti
miento del perd6n. I'll .Juez MacI.ea.
ry, al igual que sus Ilustres predeceso-
res Ell cI camino de la tumba Quinones
Y Figueras. ticnc derecho al respeto y
d la gratitud del pueblo puertorriqac-
no.
La Corte de Distrito de San Juan. Ia
menta profundamentc la muerte de
IluStre Magistrate, que deja un gran
vacio en- nuestra judicatura, muy diff
ell de llenar, y ordena que la petici0n
presentada por ell llustre Colegio de
Abogados el Bar de La Corte Federal,
aSi como las manifestaciones que ante
ceden, Sc hagan constar en- acta, para
que former parte de los records de eS
t. Tribunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA

No hace su mejor esfuerzo por te.
ner su escritorio bien equipadoY
Seguramente es ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda olici-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tinta de sellar y ell liquido borrador de
tinta; manufacturados por la Carter 8
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las yentajas que ofrecen, SON
10 mejor y mas ccon6mico
De yenta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
HkAk 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19

Escribanfas elegantes, proplas para
cegaloS, de 15arios tamaflas r preeiaa
Papeles dc todax classes, ScItres. I.,.
Dices, Tintas, Plumas, Prenvas para go
piar, CopiadoEes de cartSs. LibretaN d.
todos tamafos, Factareros 1ltimo no
delo 6 infnidhd lie 0hiatos 4 preel :
ecou6micos.
De venta en- el BCIETIN MERCAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19

torpederos y marinos desembarcados de
algunos de los buques.
Sc espera aquf el ayiso Yankton el do
mingo con una partida de marinos que
estaran Ell TERRA hasta la llegada de la
correspondence de New York por ell
Philadelphia, probablemente ell lines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
Banco de Puerto Rico
en- liq.
EXTRARVIO DE ACCIONES.
Anuncio.

Habiendo sufrido eNtravio el Extrac-
to de inscription n. 2,767 expedido 4
favor de Don Miguel Perez Franco y
comprensivo de cien acciones de este
Banco Nos. 1896 1895 Y solicitado
que Sc le eXpida un duphcado, Sc hace
publico por medic de este anuncio, -
que aparecera tres veces con int6rvajo5
de diez dias, solicitud y que
transcurridos dos meses de la publica
cion del primer amncio sin reclama
cion de parte interesada ell dup!icado
sera eXpedido sin responsabiidad pa
ra el Banco.
San Juan de Enero de 1,914
NJ Paniagua,
Presidentc de la Comisi6n Iiqridadora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
HRONXI PLATE PLACED on
iIliI WITHOUT CEREMONY

Bchorc the cessation OF worl, on the
city han the bronze plate, bearing
the names of former Mayor H. *. u.
Sellers and the counciimen who served
during his administration, was pat IN
place on the northeast corner of the
foundation. The plate had been or
dercd before Manor ifoatreht came
into office and has been IN the city
engineers office for several months
The tablet was put IN place without
lany ceremony When the building IS
completed il is to De dedicated with
fitting exercises.
The plate also bears the name of
city Engineer James n Giadding.
who planned the structure ana direct
IS superintendent construction, thereby
saving the city several thousand dot
liars in materials and contractor 5
profit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
LAND OFFICE GIVES
NO POSITIVE ANSWER
TO REQUEST OF CITY

The clty's right to acquire the e40-
acre park site on the mesa. east al
herc. probably viii be revoked with
cut delay on the date named by ths
land office according 20 a telegram
10 ting City Attorney K H. crews
from Congressman a. Is. Ferguson
lrceeNed yesterday
The congrf ssman wired that Land
Commissioner Tallman Was absent
from WASHINGTON and that in his alb
senve he had been unable to set any
positive answer to the city request
for further DELAY He did not say
when the commissioner Was expected
to rftlrn.
This means thai he council 4 il
wishes To acquire the tract for the
city Will have 70 act tonight Mayor
II ii. Boulrisht. who believes Ae did
Ian that could be reasonably expected
IN calling the special meeting at which
II quorum ala not appear said that
none OF the members had asked him
10 issue another ean yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
DISTRICT JUDGE
LOGS 375 MILES
Of GOOD ROADS
Edward l. MedIer Of Las
Cruces, Maps Highway
From That Place Through
Roswell 10 Estancia

Afttr helms rive days ON tho road in
his automobile, logging The route
from Lu Cruces 10 Esianlia judge
EdNlfi r. N ttar. uf ius cruces.
reaehei Albuquerque early Yesterday
afternoon a. s. pedresun. court in-
tcrnretDr. accompanied him
Iudra Meilfrs log s lu hD printed
hy Esiaucia 90 be distributed without
charge i0 tourists who want 90 no hN
that naN t0 Roswell. lHa cruces of
I'D piso The distance from Esiancia
10 tas cruces Us about 1l5 rilles hN
Judrr Medlers route
tn. feature ~ this routr that Will
appeal o. travellers In comparison
with The foad from Santa Zee 10 RIOS
wfll. fH Vaughn. is that they VIII
not h1tc no go through 100 miles of
rrlr.e with scarcely anv hahitation
in sight aces riding b. Judge Medler.
started SUNDAY.
THE Judge and Mr pedrtgon lett
lns Cruces Sunday morning IN The
formers ear They drove hy way of
Alamosordo Tularosa. the Mcscalero
Apache Indian reservation. through
nafk anyon % ilondo. From there
thcy made d tour 90 Roswell. log
glng that branch Rrturuinr To-
liondl they continued on the way 10
Esuucia. touching Lincoln. Captain.
carrizpz0. Corona. redarealc and Luz
cia. The road Is improved all the WAY.
They were forced 10 remain in Es-
stanell "a duN Wednesday nn account
~ heavy rains. n had been raining
there almost continually for mere
than fdIty-eisht hours prior 10 their
arrival
Judge Nedler commented an the
road u Ticras canyon. between Es-
t4naIa and Albuquerque. saying That
Il Is nov in better condition than he
ever before saw IT, Tie recalled that
two years age. after passing through
the canyon he condemned that
stretch us the worst 10 New Mexico.
The foad was improved hN the forest
service. and the EtnMIll0 county
roid bolfd plans continuing the work
M ths mouth Of the canyon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
NATIVE CITIZENS TO
CELEBRATE GLORIOUS
FOURTH IN OLD TOWN

q patriotic program of unusual ex-
celleute Inns been arranged for the
lndept ndeneo day celebration Ca hf
given hv the Spanish American clti-
gems ul Albuquerque 10 the pIaza at
old Town tomorrow afternoon
The celebration will be under the
lusplcps of the Spauish-Amefl ln at
lance. the members 90 which, pre-
coded by squad from Company ~ e
uf the Ncw NoKieo national guard.
VIII gather af knights ~ 'yihHs'
hall. on West Gold avenue an T
O'Clock and march 10 Oid Aihuqufr-
que. The plaza viii he appropriately
decorated with the national rHioIs
ana inspiring exercises viii fttiuglf
proclaim the intense loyalty and na-
tfiolism 81 the native citizens Of New
Mexico.
Program az the plaH.
The following program haa been ar-
ranged for the exercises a. the plaza
Music--tsmr spaugled Banner by
tho Duke CltY band
Rcading at the Declaration of IN
hy Nestof Montoya
Address" American Independence.
Modesto g. ortiz
Address America and Liberty.
ElfeRo l3aca
Address New Mexico aud the
Union. District Attorney Manuel l..
VIGIL
Addrcss-a Tile Day We celebrate
FOfevaf Glorious. a A sedlllo
The exercises viii Boz lntersperacd
hy appropriate musical selections ren-
dered hy the Duke cts band
Al the conclusion Of the ceremonies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

daughter probably WIll he absent the
rest of the summer
There VIII hc Il regular meeting Of
Adah Chapter 80. 3. order of the
Eastern star a. Masonic temple ilfs
evening az y O'clock Business of i'm
pofiliuee wilt hc transacted and d full
attendance ls desired
Deputy sheriff Melton Torres. OF
rnctfru county uhu uffited here on
"wednesday Hiehf on the NaF home
from Las NeguH lrfi here this morn-
ing Tor Sorpfrn Ne took several pa
TENTS 60 tHr state asa lum fur insane.
j. J. Kelly. who conducted haf-
ncHa ana saddlcrl business lu old
Town thirty years ago. nov pros
porous resident 81 Silver city. is here
90 Masonic matters Mr Kelly Is the
ffand master ~ that lodge 10 New
Mexleo