davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
FULLPO|NT GAINS
MARK THE LEADERS
New York Market Active on
Strength of Many Encourage
ing RumorS.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Gains averag-
ing a fullp oint for the leaders. and
approximately as much for the less
active issues were registered on the
New York Stock Exchange at the open
ing this morning. The market began
tc back and fill later. however, and at
IDon slight recessions had wiped out
portion of the advance.
The upward tendency was attributed
TO a clearing of the financial situation
in the European capitals which was re-
fected by Continental buying in the
London market; the report that the ma
jority of the members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission favor between a
and 4 per cent advance in freight
rates and will hand down a decision be-
fore June 10. and the fact that no wee
end development had occurred to mar
the prospects for settlement of the
Mexican sitrStion.
United States Steel was the leader
during the morning trading, and the
bulls were pushing the stock on the
strength ( thoe possible rate increase.
it being generally conceded that the
steel industry would be greatly stimu-
lated through railroad equipment orders
that would follow the augmented in
comes of the roads. Opening at 617s, a
gain Of " point over Saturdays close,
Steel went to 62sz.
Canadian Pacific. on the strength Of
London advances, jumped to 1855. as
compared with a closing price Satur-
day of 1873, but later receded. New
York Central. Lehigh Valley, and West
ern grain-carrying roads were all
strong
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
STOCK MARKET HERE
IS SSTRONGER TODAY
Washington Gas and Capital
Traction Stocks Were Firm
er on Exchange.

While trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today was compare
tivelv light, both Washington Gas and
Capital Traction stocks, which have re-
Gently shown weakness, were slightly
firmer. other price levels remained
practically unchanged.
On call four shares of Traction sold
at 99la, an advance of Y a point over
Saturdays price and the bid and asked
figures were raised from 9S and 991s to
sSss and s97s, respectively. After call
two odd lots of five shares each were
disposed of at SO. The dealing in Wash
ington Gas was confined to fifty shares,
which sold at a. Though this was the
same price that prevailed Saturday.
there was a mpre general demand, and
further offerings were not made on
even higher bids.
The other sales from the stock list
consisted of thirty shares of Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred at
81: two shares of Washington Railway
and Electric common at S1A; a share of
Wa ashington Loan and Trust Company
stock at 226, and four shares Of Mergen-
thaler at 215.
The trading in bonds was confined to
three $500 Washington Gas SIS at 1o5I9 to
1OSA. and $500 Capital Traction which
brought l0Its.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES CIVIL. SERVICE RE-
TIREMENT ASSOCIATION-Ihe, fifteenth
annual meeting OF the United States Civil
Service retirement Association Will be held
at the Grand Army Hall, 1872 Pa avenue
MAY list 1914, at o clock D. m sharp. a
large number OF delegates from Sew York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other
IN the permanent classified civil service who
are members OF the association, are urgently
requested 10 attend this important IGeeTins.
preliminary meeting will be held in the
Red Parlor of the EbbItt House on the even
ing OF May 10Th, 1914
By order of the Executive Committee.
WILLIAM l.. RUSSELL, President.
Attest: LLEWELLYN JORDAN.
l Secretary.
EDWARD Il. PENNOYER, Iocksmith. so D
st. n. w. Phone NJ 1893 Keys of all de-
scriptions made TO order: jobbng promptly
attended to-
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
SERMON At FIELD
MASS GAINS PRAISE

Washington is still entertaining hun
dreds who came TO the city 10 attend the
memorial field mass on the Monument
Grounds yesterday, where the sermon
by the Rev. J. L. Meagher made stir
ring reference TO the daring and pa
Iriotism of American soldiers, and re-
ferred in high terms TO President Will
son. Much praise is given Father
Meagher for his eulogy.
In a spirit and with patriotism
as lofty as that of Lincoln and OF Nc
kiniey, our President today has dared
to Withstand the outcry of the rash
and the irlpulsive pleadings OF the
foolhardy." said he. 'and has stopped
On the very verge OF war TO make an
effort. truly heroic, 10 preserve peace
We should pray the God OF our fathers
who offered up their lives that sue
cess may attend his efforts"
The most distinguished Catholic clergy
men of Washington participated in the
mass celebrated b. the ReY. Eugene
Del. Mcdonnell. assisted by the Rev.
George Savage and the Rev. John ;.
DelehauntY.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Realty Transfers

IS Rhode Island avenue nOrtEeast-Chsrlss i.
Stanton ct uX to Naude l. Carr, lot IL.
square 350S CMoore & Bsrbour's additiont,
SO
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-ArthUr e.
Moses et ux. 10 Vernon d. Sbreye and
Lena c. Shreve. lot es, block 10. SO.
Franz Trsct-Frank L. McCslip ct uN. to
William z. and Lottie L. Scharr, lot 20,
square 3057. SO.
Petworth-Jscob s Gruyer ct ux. to Mary A.
Rowan, lot 81. square 3Ol7 SO.
sol3 = street northwest-John b. and Ersktne
Gordon TO George l.. Nicholson, part square
12s2. SO
lbs Ninth street northwest-Hsrry J. Jack
son ct al to Iva A Heany, lot II and part
OF lot L. square go SO.
Trinidsd-Lee Brown TO Iva A. Hcany, lot u.
block ., So
Washington Hghisnds-Chsrlcs q. Taylor T.
Herman l. Cowgill. lots IS and Il. square
s1ls. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plaias--INs A.
Hesny et vir. J. Allen. to Harry j. Jack
son and George w. stickney, lots ii, As, 90
=, 81. block s. 80.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Vital Records.
Rirtha

0l1Ina
Stanley E. and Arie McE Wolfe. girl.
Monroe NJ and Astelle Il. Selnger, girl.
Courtiand w. and Fideiia L. Page, girl.
Allen ). and Jessie d. Peck. girl.
Baldwin A.. and Nan Hopkins. girl.
Samuel and Jennie Feldman, boy.
Joseph and Esther Egdal. girl.
Charles and Catherine J. Dawson. boy.
Herbert h. and Lille n Burdette, boy.
Adolph z. and Nora p. Seidler, girl.
William Z. and Anna N. Parker girl.
Walter W. and Anna Mertz. boy.
John II. and Eunice McQuillan. girl.
Harry v. and Augusta Harlan, boy
George II. and Marion Harris, girl
Henry E. and Olga NJ. Hunter. girl.
John III. and Johanna 81. Greenwell, boy
John w. and Clara-O. F1nneli. girl.
George y. and Florence NJ. Fraser. boy.
Pete and Margaret A. Carraghe girl
Herman and sarah Adler, boy
James s. and Alice b. Adams boy
Jacob and Anna Hopkins. boy
James A. and Rosa Campbell, boy
George and Lille +. Coates, girl
James and Rebecca SprigXs, girl twins
Eugene and Mary williams. girl and bog
twins.
Andrew and Blanche Williams, girl
Charles Z. and Alice N. HILL boy
Forrest NJ and Mary b. Hearns, 10Y
William and Ada Gienmore, boy
Douglas and Viola Ficklin, boy
William and Elizabeth Cook, girl
Oden w. and Mamie Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Deaths.

Pauline Sullivan. g. years. s5s Blair roid.
Takonia Park.
Fannie Well. Al years. sseS Eighteenth sues1
Grace C hunter. Sc years. 1907 chaplin street
Juliet NJ. Piemmons. 4s years. COOS strser
Adolpn sauerman. 81 years. Government Hos
Frank Hager. a years. tuberculosis Hos
Richard J. Jackson 50 years, Hospital United
Rebecca Bonsai, rs years. Tenieytown, D. e.
Helen c. Harper. years. 40 N street north
Alice l. Daily. 30 years, socl Georgia avenue
Agnes Grseiy. 81 years. 1sss Twentieth sneet
northwest.
Seth E. King. so years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
William F. Krouse. "A years. 1924 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
Alexander Ebert. So years. III Seventh street
James D. Marr. 80 years. 1sl5 Eighth street
H. st. George T Brooke. So years. z1:o
Kenneth F. Warden, months. is2o FLORIDA
Timothy HanIon. years. sss H street north
John c. Raymond. g years. 1ezi Euclid street
John j. wiImarth. IS years. 81 John Mar
Milton Weinberg. 5 years. $50 IA street south
Lucia A. Wilson. L years, Garfield Hospital
Emily Hunter. ss years, 1894 Thirteenth street
Mary A. Colbert. 81 years. l5os L street
Martha Murdock. 80 years. 222I Georgia ave-
nue. northwest
southeast.
Lizzie saunders. % years. y Canal street
southwest.
Corrine Ellis IS years, Freedmen,s HospitaA
James Penn, s. years. Freedmen's Hospital
Katherine Beamon, years. Children's Hos
pital-
Charles Ashton. l. months. 1T p street SOUTH
west.
Ruth Truman. 10 months. Ash Stafford
court southwest.
Lewis jackson. months. 12S5 Carrolleurg
John A. Esgien, years. 1000 Eighth street
northwest.
Celestine Jones. 20 years. Douglas and Stzn-
ton avenues, Hillsdale-
Robert Chase, &c years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
John H. washington. ; years. n5S Third
street southwest.
Sarah Roundtree. "a years. GARFIELD Hos
Rosa Robinson. q years. Freedmen's Hos
Doiiie overton, q years. Freedmens Hos
pital-
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Chicago Grain Market.
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas IS. s5ood 1O5lE. 5000
1854. s500dl05h.
Capital Traction. 1884,.
Washington Railway and Electric pf,
1904, I0dS4, l0qS4.
Washington Gas. 1Ja77. l0a77. 1OdT.
l5dT.
Mergenthaler, 4Q2l5.
Washington Loan and Trust, 1d236-
After call
Capital Traction. 5G99, 5d99.
Washington Railway common, 2IS1i[.
CAPITAL Traction SIS. s59OllGI3s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
DEATHS

CLARK-on Saturday. May is 1915. in New.
York city. Mrs. r. J. FLoYD-cLARK, wife
OF Z. +. Clark
Funeral Tuesday. May 1s at 1880 a. m.
from Zurhorst's pariors 5oi East Capitol
street. 1nterment at Congressional Gene
terry.
street. May 10. 1914 at s:le d. m. Dr.
JOHN UNDERWOOD RAYMOND. belo> ed
husband of Irene saFour Raymond.
Funeral from residence Monday. May Is.
at D. m Interment private.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Walks $50 900 Miles.

LONDON. England. Nay 1S.-During
his fory-eight years as postnan in
tired on a pension, walked quarter
of a million miles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Marriage License,.

Robert F. Jones and Annie Z. Ford. of Rich
mond, Va.
John b. Brioker and Nellie R. Hoffman. Of
Richmond. Va.
William Ii. Fetow, of Hishspire. Pa. and
Lulu b. King. Of Mt. Union. Pa
Thomas A McLucas, OF Detroit. Mich, and
Beulah A. Grey. Of Washington.
Ira c. Shade and Agnes Ryan. OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
in MEMORIAL

WETTIG-1n loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter. RUTH A. WETriG. who depart
ed this life four years ago today. May "a
1910
God alone knows how I miss her.
From my home; o. Ruth. dear
How for thee my heart is aching.
How long thy face TO see.
Through the house I wander sadly.
Through my home so dreary. dear:
In each room find some token
OF my darling Ruth. who Is not here.
-Four mournful years have vanished.
Think we. while the teardrops stnrt.
But the memory ofour darling
Still Is fresh withip~eur heart
Oh. the misery Of that dreary morn
When We stood around her bed
TIL death stole upon her softly.
And we knew her soul had fed
BY HER LOVING PARENTS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. Il. fibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SPECAL-Splendid rooming house; Is rooms;
all filled; board OF two people given for
OF dining room; be quick; worth s., l,0ov-
price $500.
TEN other bargains In rooming houses.
WALL PAPER BUSINESS-Downtown: large
stock; tools Of all description; large trade;
cheap rent.
DELIVERY BUSINESS-Fully equipped, in
GLIDING automobile: about $500; indeNed
customers; rent SIS
GROCERY SToRE-Must be sold. See this
store and make Offer
ALSO grocery on the Heights; receipts 5000
per month-$1, ,2V0
LCNCHROOMS-At all prices.
CIGAR, News, and Poolroom; downtown; old
established and paying: see this.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. 9l3 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
FOR SAlE-FARMS

100 ACRES
FAIRFAX CO.. VA.
Between DranesVille and Hsrndon.
about 80 acres OF marketable timber:
practically all the rest can DE culti-
Nated. watered by two streams. Clear
of incumbrance. s2s.5o per acre.
BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

IL ACRES on d. c. line Nd: go bearing
fruit trees. fine spring. all cleared. "a.
fine truck soil. r. h. and outbldgs.. $500: "a.
of garden. spring. fruit new sr. h., stable
and chicken runs. y mile pike and electric.
SC, 800. ia. with Or. h.: Va. IN. city;
stream; oak grove. 1900 y a. Takoma Pk-
1or. h, sz.eco. y q. near Forest Glen cars:
good house, fruit, and shade, So 900. 10 a,
mile by pike: Va; r. h: 40-ft. barn; $500.
10 a. salt water front: Pot. River; house.
fruit. &C., $500. Many others every kind:
also farms or estates. J. JEROME LIGHT
FOOT l4O4 st n w 1
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. will be
received at supply Div, War Dept. u1til
y. m, May %, 1914, and then opened for
laundering towels. hauling ashes and rubbish.
and care of War Dept. clocks. during year
ending June 90 1875 Information furnished
upon application to Chief of supply Div. War
Dept, lI29 New York ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
pTrtIr At THE STATION

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
RIGHT AT THE STATION.
Location second TO none in the
country. Consisting OF 10 acres Of fer
tile soil: large yield OF potatoes. eel
cry and other garden products. In
rIoSsd by a very hne dwelling situ-
ateI in a grove OF trees 1t is prsc-
tically new and in No. ! coalition;
subsidei ard double floors; together
With 2-stoTy barn and a chicken
house Of over 100 It. long On south
ern slope, which makes It most adapt
able for chicken raising. Buildings
are worth over s., ,5p9. Well situated
for one going back and forth TO the
city eacn day. Price, 5000.
A. c. HOUGHToN * CO..
u.s. + ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman q Co., New York; G. B. Chapman.
Manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES

\ SPECIAL stockholders meeting Of the
Diamond Mining and Milling 70. for the
purpose OF amending its charter will be held
IN $40 Bond bldg, Washington. d. c., June :,
1913, at 10 a. m. N V. SUESS. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
ARE
PLAYING LARGE
PART IN DRESS
Clinging Sashes, Wide 6irdIes
and Tailored Belts Give Cor
rect Summer Note in Fash
iOnable Attire.

'srtrlst ccsstssc~7s~cs 20 scs@'~s 4o0ssskl
New York. July z5.-ff has been
many a long day since accessories
have played q more important role IN
the up-tc-cafe wardrobe than they do
IN the present season Separate col
lars are necessity. whether made 81
orEandy. sheer linen. embroidery. net.
p.que OF doubled linen. Dame FASH
ion DEGREES that they should be worn
on coat suit and dress. improving
each. for what Is daintier than a ~
u fresh white AZ the neck II a colored
blouse. dr more softening % the Sc
yerlfy q a tailored coat collar?
These collars ara often embroidered
and sometimes are made Of enbrold-
cry fiounc.ng cut % form a vestee
front. When they are made Of sheer
materials. such as lawn. organdy
Swiss or Handkerchief linen. the edges
are pirat edged Or hemmed and hem
stitched. plque collars are also pieOt
edged end are usually doubled. as are
the heavier linen collars
With ihe return q the lSss styles
the basque and hust.e-has come the
idtters satellite. the sash Sashes 81
ribbon. silk and even Of the same
fabric as the dress are a most i'm
portant and charming addition 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

dresses Of mill or organdy, silk or
serge.
Handsome broad ribbons are to be
had In any number Of designs suitable
for different kinds of costumes Louis
Nv designs in dainty colOTs, banded
on either edge with a satin stripe or
corresponding color or of black. will
give the simplest dress Of lawn or
Swiss IN air of dainty charm. while
richly striped or figured ribbon swirl
ed loosely around and securely tackled
to foundation skirt, having a black
chiffon TUNE or overskirt draped over
il. is a method Of obtaining variety
which famous French dressmakers
are using
The Mexican designs which are fol-
lowing closely in the wake of the Mex
lean revolution bid fair to be most
popular in the fall Queer stilted de-
signs u birds weird reptiles and ca
ballstic geometrical figures, in brill
liant. but crude combinations Of col
or, appear on ribbons whose trim
ming possibilities cannot be ignored
a girdle made Of nine-inch ribbon
crushed around the waist. closing with
a snarpy bow fastened at the back or
front will give to a dress of dark blue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Corner Lead avenue and South Third
street

CORNER Lead avenue and South Third
street.
Charles Oscar Beckman, Pastor.
Residence, All South Third street
Miss Edith Gofby. deaconess, d. a
POrterfield, superintendent Of the sun
day school. Harry Frank. president
Epworth league; Mr.. ]. ID. Falken-
burg. director Of choir
Morning service as follows.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
DR.. Brown wil speak 10 the sun
day school
sermon at II o'clock by the Rev. II
=. Hammond
In the evening the Epworth league
viii be led by Harry Frank.
The church service will be a union
service in the interest of the sunday
school nddressed hg DE-. Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
The Old Dilemma

WHEN Homfr smois ha ten.a
w lgre
WhIsh stnf 81 8l--er' "a II fre
aaf ALL tt ~ ~ faA tr FIRE
"r ferff'r.fs ffse fhe same A.
ulret
npr4rf. s4rretuss ~ no Hrrh
That beard t.m Hnx q fnrg nf fWa.
Heai9 rtg -Ttf 90 tt ilst hls
E.rGh
His sfar s roifen sare 81 gos
iil t#t these 50 ifff neFr ueu
hae Ffre tHgsa sfglf frr Els their
Uw
TtsJ'a rres fhtif har1s vi 1nd
tHfH
The % aal and ailff~ths ams Al
an rhsr their fhoarhts as cemln
hafd
AZ fnff WAS badly uu frfe
They'd parody some nfnff Nfl
An s1r il osfr--earae as mft
lefftr afEet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

Sheldon Parsons this week sold an
other one of his ines mparable santa
Re landscapes. the purchaser being
Charles NJ. Stauffef The places Of
two IT the landscapes sold, Ia the re-
ceptida room u the museum. have
been taken by Two wonderful CLOUD
studies The translucent turquoise
blue Of the sky. the white and gray
n the cloud masses "a they seem TO
sweep over the landscape beneath,
throwing fantastic shadows over Il,
al combine to make the canvasses
most notable 0nea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH.

Corner Arno and Central Avenue.
Samuel T.. Allison. Pastor.
Residence. ZIG :. Edith street.
Phone 1889.
Miss Mar Hanscom. Deaconezs.
Sunday school az s.45 a. m. 7. NJ.
Doris. superintendent
Rev. Grover Emmons viii conduct
the morning service as IL O'Clock
There will be DO evening service. the
church uniting 10 the union sunday
school rally 10 be held at the Lead
avenue N, r church. with Rev. W. A.
Brown as leader.
Regular Wednesday evening pray
er service az J.. m. Teacher training
class at 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building, at the
corner of Seventh street and Gold av-
enue. every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Reading room in the n. T. Armijo
building. room No. is, open each week
day from 2 10 8 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

+ff rs q festeftar
LaF He aNk q hsas
ath Ile hidden fsa f-s-
Tfffe co. ater daaht4
Ttefe tf ratt uiI14 FH Et--
l-lf's eF q fhe D..
strains - rHec 90 ne
ling Hl frro4Eh a.
izfffff - fr4f 1fHff
hs .rla aafff ~ d gan
IamhirE eef Tire f1n3lr
+. hrtaa f-fa ~ fainteu
ST arlffHf ifHm ancient
lN4faeIIHT ftr elf ar an
oFir 1taa paths al
A. 500 ftlut srl islzh Ir
4rI roaae f.gnaa ~ msr
Pom f1e fsfefns Dim ay
WhHe ! iie beside the 80
Gazing q fne stars ard
Where The moerilgafs e tran
-p1nt g fl1Herf. fairy Ite
once aeall galF ninAarne
Cor ~. tfte re7npfaf r.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
ST. PAUHs EVANGELICAL Luz
THERAN CHURCH.
Corner SIlver and SIKH.

Edward p. Sehueler, d. D.. Pastor.
Parsonage, 900 South Sixth street.
Phone 1893.
The only service for Sunday Is the
sunday school, 9:45 a. m. in charge Of
+. G.. keefer. Mr. Brown, Of Chicago.
will be visitor.
In the evening we unite in the union
service at Lead avenue NJ. +. church
10 hear Or Brown.
Next week two appointments: Wed
nesday evening, the Bible training
class, and Thursday afternoon a cof-
fee al Mrs. Weidnger's, l00l North
Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CORNER Fifth and Silver.
Hugh A. Cooper. Pastor.
2 pcfdauqa 11E < Walfar e.


Hugh A. Cooper. Pastor.
Residence lis S. Walter st.
Chauncey A. Foreman, Associate
Pastor.
Residence 1904 +. Central Ave.
sunday school. 9.45 a. m
Mr. w A. Brown, secretary Of the
International Sunday School assocla-
ton, win speak at the opening exer-
cises
Morning worship. IL o'clock; SER
mon theme. THE Rock That Is High
er Than II
Contralto Solo--tsO Loving Father, 2
tDel Riego), Mrs. G. A. Foreman. with
violin obligato by Mr. Clyde Ross.
No evening service on account Of
the union service at the First NJ. F.
church to be addressed by Mr.. w. A.
Brown.
The Christian Endeavor society
meets at : p. m. Leader. Miss Helen
Hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Two phase. 81 TcminIsm.


Mrs Ifaac nauh entertained AZ auc-
ton Wednesday. eight guests enjoy
ing her hospitality.
Mr and Mrs Henry g Coors. Jrs
VIII accompany Misses Elizabeth ana
Alice eo0fs 20 their home in Las We
Raa today and viii remain ln the
Meadow city for two weeks The Misses
coofs were the recipients ~ many de-
lIRhifuf social attentions during their
months stay IN Albuquerque
Mrs o. ~ Marion has returned
from a visit # ono month ln Berkeley.
Cal. where she was the guest ~ her
father. Mr. Ralph llaileran. aud Of
her sister
Mr. and Mrs Isaac narlh are back
from vacation spent in California
catalina. Los Angeles ocean PARK
land Coronado Beach were visited b.
the iiarthH
Ths g. O. Mhlers have returned
from a two weeks vacation spent 10
tho mountains II southern Colorado
Mlssee Margaret and Eusenia keie-
her ARE preparing . spend the month
luf August ai Whlteomb Springs
Mfs .. s. Wouises. 81 has gone 10
iHluah0ro. where for t#o weeks she
lwil b. the guest 81 Mrs w S. Hope
we'll - the H9peweil ranch
Mf ana Mrs Albert stern viii leave
lIu the near future for % six weeks
vacation in the east Mrs stern viii
visit her parents b Pittsburgh and
later mili go 20 Naw York
Mf and Mra N q. strong and Or
land Mra G II Conner have gone to
Denver making the tfip by auto. They
will be away from Albuquerque for
lnb0ut two months
SIR viii Springer has returned from
lh two weeks visit 70 Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

stage h-r Nem Mexico scea4ria ans
song for IN moving piet-res. sir =
tC cramrfon = Ret1u tbs seek tis.i-
Il Nh Walter kegei Hen. ffanA
Springer all come from LIS VEGAS ~
dAy o. Two a. SON ihe A-ArAl Il
petition. fhe santa BE- crrtirsent %
whieh vii h. lu charge y Nesiey
Eradft.ld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26

Dir end Mfs Ctar'e- ~ Sialfifs
and chudren are home N4rt poln1
- Bethlehem. p. after . res.9rii.e
~ several vssrs = Slrtl Re. during
which Trey heeame very popular So
calls. Mss CaIie and Lea Nat
Hull left Therslay evening Tor their
home ~ Athens Ga after a stay u
several months - house guests u
Mrs.. IS. Il. porp. SISTER ~ Misc callie.
and cousin N Sis 1.e,a Stay Hull The
visitors we're the rst ulsrts ~ much
social attention. NIss Dora Fischer.
aho ha~ t,sen the a.est ~ Mrs. J. C.
schumarn since early spring. expects
10 leave for her haMe 90 - Louis
next Friday.