davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FL
NAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby to all and singular
the kindred and creditors of G. w.
Fail, Sr., deceased, that the under
signed will apply to the Judge of
Probate for Bamberg county, at his
Office, Bamberg, S. c., on the 29th
day of August, 1914, at II o'clock,
a. m, for a final settlement of the
estate of the said G. w. Fail, Sr., de-
ceased, and discharge from the Office
of administrator of said estate.
G. W. FAIL, JR.,
Administrator of the estate of G. w.
Fail, Sr., deceased.
July 9th. 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
Billy Sundays Sayings.

Better limp all the way to heaven
than not get there at all.
You don't have to look like a
hedgehog to be pious.
Going to church don't make any
body a christian, any more than TAX
ing a wheelbarrow into a garage
makes it an automobile.
The devil hates the church, but he
likes the work some highbrows do in
it.
If there is a heaven for fools, the
man who thinks he can get to glory
on his wife's religion will be there
on a front seat.
The man who don't believe in a
hell is about sure to be scorching to
it with both pedals loose.
A man can slip INTO hell with his
hand on the door-knob of heaven.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
Heard in a Divorce Court.

Judge Ito woman asking separa-
tom long have your Tela-
tions been unpleasant"
Woman-'Your Honor, my rela-
tions have always been pleasant; it's
his relations that are the. old
grouches. Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13

Glendale Springs Water on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, in five-gallon bot
ties. Delivered at house for soc per
bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13

Glendale Springs Water delivered
at your house, soc for five-gallons.
Peoples Drug Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13

For up-to-date stationery come to
The Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13

Subscribe to The Herald, $3.50 year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
INTERESTING DATA ON
TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT

larseiAA oornnuroussses 70 aoaNlsa 'nuesAh
auut Ne. Jan NJHst received Dos
ufiIouls III santa Ne are two pamphlets
hs his 1 S. Bulluek and D. S Peter.
Of silver cliN summing up their cN.
parmcuia uHl study uf six hundfad
tafea 0f tuberculosis treated DA Chem
n high attitude They sum up alsO
the experiments mAdn hN leading AN
thorlue ana come ga the significant
conclusion thai attitude r. tht DhiCf
element he tha question nf climate
One 90 the fndiura s Tint There if
rn relation between thU dueftc 0f boz
Vehement anl blood pressure. but
Cicero Is + constant rotation between
the aperce uf teNrmiu and blood pee
sane ltlHa Wcii-kHoNn net that pa
Ntuts bleeding ~ SOFA level over "a
TOMS period of time. on arrival n the
elevation ef ellie southwest have been
surprised lo fInl suth hemofrhegea
cease Hni never afC# aRtfin et #
er0up en- seventy patients sent 60 Stl#
$500 r.N notween fa0h and teas, "
rpr cent are Hli iNing 62 per cent
u Miehlgan. refuUnr the doctrine That
people who recover 100 hleh alutudct
eHunol iite at SEA towel or ia "A loNgr
altitude aftpf recovery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
Prominent PEC0S
VALLEY BUSINESS
MAN IS DEAD
Bdght's Disease Proves Fatal
TO L, K, M'Gaffey, Who Was
Pioneer Developer of New
Mexico,

Roswell n. NJ, Jan. 81, is. Nc
Gaffey, for thirty years a resident Of
New Mexico and one Of the pioneer
developers OF the PeeOs valley where
he had lived since 1892. died ot his
home here early today. after It lingcr-
ing illness with Brights disease We
Was flfty years old Tho funeral win
be held from the family home n this
city Saturday afternoon az 2 o'clock.
BESIDES widow, A. y. McGaffcy, OF
Albuquerque. ~ brother. who was
present whcn he died survives, as Wei
ah numerous other relatives
AIR. McGaffey was born September
2S, 1861. ~ Lyndon, Yer. He was
educated IN the public schools of Lyn-
don and graduated from ST. johns
bury academy in 1882. He was en-
ployed la a bank ut Lyndon ana also
worked as o. telographcr IN 1854,
ne came west. locating at Los Lunas,
valencia county, whore he engaged
in raislng cattle In 1892 hc removed
70 Roswell and engaged in the in-
surancc md renl estate business He
Immediately became one Of R0sWelfs
most active and prominent citizens.
lie engaged in lumber manufacturing
and merchandising on an extensive
scale. was a director Of the First Ma
upnal bank Of ltuswelli vice president
oi The McGaffey company az rhoreau,
~ NJ; "a director Of the pecos valley
Lum0er company ana Of the Roswell
Building AZ Loan association He
served MS postmaster of this city from
1893 10 1888. He was delegate 10
thf democratic national convention az
Sc. Louis M 1904 He also served as
ssV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
RURAL SCHOOLS PUT
IN APPLICATIONS FOR
AID FROM STATE

sssso.At eoaarsrosoeset 70 nassHa iausaAll
Santa Fo, a. NJ Jan Assistant
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Findclfo racl today received appli-
cation for f200 state aid toward % now
school building m District No. 80,
Roosevelt county, ana applications for
state aid 10 hold five months school
from ihc following districts in Chaves
county Flfty dollars from District o.,
$3.50 from District No. SO, Sis from
District No. "a. 500 from District No.
a..
J - MonteN engineer for the state
engineers office. today returned from
san MarciM whore he Inspected both
the camps of iorty-thrce men In No
gal canon. ana eighteen men this side
of san Murclal who are building scv-
entecn bridges and culyeris on as
many miles of gntc road
State Engineer French has received
water applications from j. G.. Buck,
81 Artcaia. for 1N7 second feet from
Cottonwood draw Eddy county 10 ir-
rlputo 1870 aercH by direct diversion a.
q cost of 5000, ANA from Coleman a
Hutchinson for second feet out of
the tito an Qacmadn, socorro coun-
IA. TO mitigate 500 acres B direct Ill
version ne cost nl $500,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
A NelO Factor in
World Progress

IT HERE were at last accounts ~
f2i9I0 registered mOtor-elrs in
the United states, less than half of
per cent imported The number has
nearly doubled since 1911. This year
Will see more than $4,000 news cars
built Ia the country OF an average
value Of ST. 900 each or more We
shall probably export Sa5, 900, 600
worth There Is one car for every
eighty -four persons in the United
states. For every railroad locomotive
there are seventeen mOtur-cars; for
cycrp railway passenger coach twenty
eight The proportion OF them %
greater i'm many farming regions than
IN New York ol Chicago.
Tho lissnmfe son of thrifty father
Who kills with his ear after a night =
dehauch Is not the true type of the
motor-enr user. He IS merely the
best-ndYculsed handicap on the
growth of q new factor in world prog
ress.
Even ten years ago who could have
furesDcn what the auto would do2 IL
has pat out OF date the road inven-
tiong of Tclford and Macudlm, and
get the world once more building ce-
mcnt highways as soldly avs thc no
maus Il has revoluuopizei war
equipment II goes where the rail-
read train cannot with transport
stores or hospital kit The Balkan
general dnahcs 10 tho front from
headquarters, twenty, forty miles
away not am horseback hut IN Il
tpurinn ear The city truck, the
farmers market wagon, the pioneer
vehicle Ou western plains Us pf the
now type a failure of the worlds
supply OF gasoline would now be dou-
bly, u calamity
Perhaps not the railway itself has
changed industry more radically than
the mntor-car is doing The expo.
slliens noW opening in New York aud
other eiiies show wonders accom-
plishcd Who can ten what the mo-
tot-cars viii be doins in ig2t2- Ncw
YORK World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
SAN JUAN COUNTY
HOPEFUL ABOUT
NEW RAILROAD
People Believe HopeweII
Project Is Only Practical So
luton Of Southern Outlet for
Northeastern Valley

isrrctAL coHRftreHprHcr ro MORNING louaHtD
Aztec NJ NJ, Jan s.-The Grecn-
h0peWell railroad project is regarded
with much favor in san Juan county
IA ia the only practical solution Of tho
southern outlet for this section, un-
loas tho RIO Grandc should build
south 10 the Santa Fe or the latter
r0ad should build north. both these
events being highly improbable. IL ie
said, owing ~ the "gcntlemen's agree
munt" between the two BIG railroad
eNatems not 10 invade each others ter
ritorf Mr. Green and MI Hopewell
have been oyer The country between
san Juan county and Albuquerque, and
they are familiar with the immense
timber resources along the route, as
well as the livestock, agriculture. coal,
fruit ana great irrigation deVclOpm
enterprises in the san Juan basin ~
sclf
The report that Albuquerque and
Roswell are subscribing bonus funds
10 be given to any railroad building
INTO this section from the two cities
named. ~ received here with pleasure.
rhrra viii be no trouble tp raise %
large bonus here for similar pur-
ppEe. "a iA certain that railroad COM
ueclion with Albuquerque would res
sult IN few years M the building of
90 number of irrigation projects TO
utilize q portion Of the immense water
supply Of san juan which now an~
nunlly runs 20 waste, except such az
is taken oUt BY the small community
bitches that cover the bottom and first
mesa lands along The valleys Oppor-
tunilies win exist for the profitable
exploitation Of the countly's rich ma
tura resources. and homes VIII be
made for hundreds OF families
Everything possible 8ill De done
here 20 help along the new southern
outlet When the new parcels post
regulations took effect January list
one OF the first shipments from Aztec
was box OF winter apples, which was
mailed 10 Albuquerque The weight
ri the apples WAS fifty pounds and the
postage was fltty fonr cents With di-
rect rail- connections. sun Juan farms
would feed the population Of Albu-
qucrQue on the Tat OF this land "a
the benefit of everyone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
SENSIBLE CHICAGO.

The Journal recently oppressed on
position 10 the activities Of those wcll-
meaning buaybodioa who wish 10 i'm
elude sex hyelcnc In the public school
courses Quite little criticism re-
suited and tha paper was deluged with
literature On ihe subject, an of It Of
a sort that ~ passed through the mails
solely because Of the honest, though
misguided. purpose of the publishers.
II was not without qualification thar
$50 learned of the decision Of tho chs
ieago board Of educntioh BY an al-
most unanimous vote 20 eliminate
sex hygcnc lectures from the schools
after trying them foi u year.
one of the great characteristics Of
this country Is les resourcefulneas and
uduptabllity when It tries a thing,
az rs willing 20 try almost anyihlne)
and that thing fails II Is ready TO throw
IL 10 the aorapheap and try something
else. Whui e finds good il keeps
what # can't use, Il discards ana for
gets.
There has been much advocacy Of
law 10 prescribe rigid conditions under
which marriage licenses might bc ae-
cured Some half.bakcd statesmen Ia
Wisconsin passed q bal for that pun
pose aud That state now ia face o.
faec with common law MARRIAGES IN
which neither preacher nor Justice Of
the peace hus part In the ceremony
llut all IF il Viii result ln good he-
cause the agitation called attention "a
* field neglected hy parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
WITNESS EXPLAINS
HOW UNCLE SAM
WAS CHEATED
False Weights Said to Have
Been Used by Western Fuel
Company in Checking in and
Out Imported Coal,

San Francisco, Jan. 8 How In e
employees OF the Western Fuel com
pany conspired 10 cheat the govern
ment out Of payment If customs du-
| ties on imported coal and how The
systems Of short-w weighing steamers
was practiced by the company's
Weighers with and without the inn
piled consent Of employees Of the
steamship companies, was unfoldcd
today BY David 6. Powers, former
empoye Of the Western Fuel COM
pany Powers Is one Of The govern
ment's chief witnesses and by him the
prosecution expects 70 trace the ali
legged conspiracy step By step.
Several weeks ago, at the beginning
Of the trial Of the eight officers and
employees OF the Western Fuel com-
pany Powers was arrested on q
charge Of seduction The prosecution
at that time contcnded that Powers
arrest was made for the purpose Of
embarrassing HE governments case.
Powers testified today That -. IL.
Mayer, a welgher Of the Western Fuel
company and defendant In the trial.
had openly boosted to him Of how he
was cheating tho British steamers BY
Weighing them in coal deliy-
cries.
Mayors method according to Pow
ers testimony, WAS to manipulate the
scales. He kept his foot against the
scale rod, said Powers
Powers told how steamers were
short weighted in the discharge Of
coal from barges He said the ous-
toms house weigher would take the
weight Of four OF five tubs OF coal
each dag. When the time came for
Weighing the buckets would be filled
heopng fun After the weights were
taken buckets were about half-filled.
In the redirect examination OF ".
H. Tldwell special agent Of the treas
ury department il developed that the
name Of the commandant Of Mare
Island navy yard appeared as a bene-
/ ficiary TO the extent Of 800 IN the
/ Western Fuel companys donation
account.
Counsel for the defense explained
/ through letters and vouchers that the
commaudant then Capt, Henry IT,
Mayo, now rear admiral. had been
sent a check for S100 by the fuel com
pany MS payment on a contract with
T the government which had 10 do with
hauling coal 90 Mare Island
+ IL was explained that Tidwel found
+ the item In the fuel companys books
/ and believed IL was part of the do
nation account
Powers will resume his testimony
I tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
rnr UNEMPLOYED nocu

Every Considerable fiy has to Uval
ith the problem II hedy OF unem-
ioyed in TIE winter time it SIS ah
fldenl 81 the season nnt 81 business
ms when the dai of looking after
aeh ahjegiH 0f rhHrf f. aene elHm-
ly does the permanent condition at.
aei much attention
rhis winter me country nc arre
afs % this condition aonapiauonslk
Chicago whore lhe Increment eems
be infected ny the social htstoria
.i.eh cehters there m San Fmn-
seo where tht situation seems g.
ayc got oui Of hand aHd m 6os AH-
ies. always ofcr-rnn i th.s se#saH
the year 81 people 'afcd thcre hs
mild climate
In the state q california much mis-
asef hos resulted from lhd teaching
Governor Hiram johnson and men
Ills Ah wha capimige discomfort
mother expression - g Z found n
militant ofeanlzailon known q.
Il Industrial WORKERS 81 ihe World
ho eonttgs that they oNp all itf
eperty nf The country researches
nbether one ~ them ever has dom
honest day'a work eseepi with hi
oulh.
.fhrra are ne murr unemplpl @ q
nicaeo than may be found there dur
= ihe winter months ~ every year
j. doubtful It there arc many moi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS
1t Is Cruel to Force nauSeat.
Ing, Harsh Physic Iato
a Sick Child,

Look back az Your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on--castor Oil calumcl cathartics
How you hated Thorn, how YOU fought
againsi taking them
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The childrens revolt Is we'll
founded. Their tender little "ln-
sidos1 arc injured by them.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California syrup of Figs It's
action Is positive. but semitic. Millions
~ mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative handy they know children
love 10 take 1t. that il never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that a teaspoon
ful givcn today saves q sick child to-
morrow.
Ask Your druggist for 5o-cent bot.
tie 81 california Syrup OF Figs
which has ful directions Tor babies
children Of an ages ana for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware Of
connterfeits sold horc See that Il II
made hy california We syrup Com
panyn Refuse any other kind viii
contempt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
W0MENS DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE ADJ0URNS
sy .osa,no JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sro wrssl


Washington, Jan S.-Fho Woman's
National Democratic league closed it's
annual convention today with the
election by reclamation Of Mrs. VIII
liam a. Cullop wife Of Representa-
tive Cullop Of Indiana, TO the prosi-
dency no resolution was adopted
urging legislation upon the party
Mrs. Edward Taylor wife Of Repre-
sentative Taylor, Of Colorado, was
elected first vicc presidents Mrs Dun
can L.. Fletcher. wife Of Senator
Fletcher. 81 Florida. second vice pres
ident: Mrs John T.. Rakcr wife Of
Representative Rakor, Of California
third vice president, Mrs. l.. G. Hoff-
man. washington, d. G.. recording sec
rotary. MRS Randolph ID. Hopkins,
Washington, ID. G., corresponding Sec
rotary
Charles s. Hamln, assistant secre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
.SPRECKELS MUST PAY
FRISCO SUBSCRIPTION

san Tmncla00- Jan. Bud0lDh
SpreHkols must pay 60 the Panama
Pacific International Exposition his
fun subscription 90 s.H.Opa en which
ne defauted This was tho decision
today of judge SeuWell in superior
eeurt. Ia an opinion regarded as ot
great Importance bN The exposition
because. presumably 81 Will control
|arlrp.
spreekoia paid the exposition $500
in March. lall. and demanded That
De 90 rhtH puaseasiou pf all Tho stock
fer which hU had subscribed Tho ali.
reltors refused mtN hc should have
Ipaid Boz fuii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09

rs california. though an undue pfo-
portion huye gone to san Francisco
because Of the preparations for "a
Panama-pacldc exposition and the op-
portuniGcs Il Is presumed to offer for
casy money
a new plan for scientific relief in
San Francisco IS rapidly roduciue the
mischievous effect 81 free food upon
idle. eVetuulc bodies Instead. of real
or Invented public work by day labor
Pa OF ucar the usual municipal wagc.
the work is dffused ID four-hour
shifts ~ $3.50 each
Comparatively fcw have been suffi-
clontly hungry % work four hours
for noary forty cents an hour II wac
not i'm harmony with their ideas Of
getting "a living Portland Ores WINS
rot quite 80 liberal Il had aboht five
hundred unemployed ana offered them
$3.50 duy FOR work on the municipal
rock pile only twelve reported for
work ana seven of them quit az the
end of the first hour Five earned
the ron days wuge u $3.50 FOR eight
hours work
There were four hundred ana nine
ly-fVe of PoHland's unemployed who
were not very hungry similar condl-
tons ORC reported wherever the un-
employed are asked 70 work for the
food they demand AS rule work
is the mst thing they are looking for
Those facts should De Kept a. mind
by those who find u pleasure w talk-
Ing of the hard times and the armies
of unemployed ALLEGED % be iniesling
the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
GAME WARDEN'S OFFICE
is SELF SUSTAINING

treuclst cpnRuHroHueHce 20 spHalNa JOURNAL
santa Fc Iau Tho slate game
Wardcn has Just made public his re-
port Tor the calendar wear ending Dc
ccmhcr 81. 1873 This report shows
ia total of Sit.Ta3 received from all
sources durmg the Year. This is the
Mfeeat amount ever received in any
one your hy this departments Tho
amount received uamo from the fol-
lowing sources Resident hls game
uceusas ISSUED. I22a at 81 each.
N.22a. resident bird licenses issued.
$3.50 at Sl each. $3.50. resident gcn-
oral licenses. Including both hig game
and bud huntlnr, a,t1o at $500 apiece
25.6N0. uon-rcaldont hunting licenses.
ma at $40 each. Sf.1t0 fishing H-
Dcnscs. l3l at 50 each Sial Total
St1.Ut4. Received from fines. por-
mits and park licenses XiIA Grand
total received, slIt22
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
NEw MExIco's cLrMvrE.


The Journal has oailcd attention u
ihe business mon Vt this and other
cities 10 the climate ~ New Mexico
ns the greatest business asset Of the
fiate. Dra " s. Bullock and rorog
81 Peters have complied "a report on
seventy eases II tuberculosis observed
~ them AZ SILVER Clty coz that NUM-
Der N per cont recovered. the results
aa 90 i6 pcf cent ore unknown. The
known drad are iS per cent
This . n marvellous record fer =
disease that IS regarded % the oiHcru
states MS ineurable, On nearly go, and
emphasizes the fact That the NoW
Aexico climate. accompanied by sen.
sihie regulation as % sleeping. diel
and avoidance ~ physical eSwtion
whether IN or out Of a sanltaflum, !.
q tho greatest possible advantage q
such sufferers who come here IN time
There o. every reason why tuhercu.
ara shonld be encouraged 20 come q
his country II gives thcm j chance
or lie ana heulth ana happiness and
I relieves che humid cast of mo mon-
eo 81 ihelr presence undor eondi.
Ions which must result in further
'prcad uf the dls,ase thr0ueh nfoe.
ion 81 olhora
Lot It be understood that no rom.
dy has been found Tor tubcrcniosl,
xccpi climate mnltarv lrlng, rca
ma nouflshiua food Advice ~ ply
ieiana who have made "a study of On.
disease IL valuable Treatment for 81
humhus ~ best and posltlyeil
harmful IN q majority ~ cases.
This has been wen designated thl
heart ~ the well country u d
exported, and, % far as We have rea
On % believe fruits that one # thl
ensons the snnA lfo road has do
ldod 10 make Albuquerque the Ht'
Pf onc q iis great shops s hecausl
{ ,he fact that the poorly equippct
hop III Albuquerque ahaW8 NJ pei
ent greater efficiency than the plant.
ocated elsewhere and equipned viii
he latest Of everything n the way
+ modern machinery
II limo with this general Thought
may be well 60 refer go the snte
Eaeui, curled iu ihe Associated Pres
Ecporia II d few daNa age, hs proles
ri Ellsworth HUNTINGTON o. YAH
lnigefaliy. that fluctuations n Con
tsrtleut eiimHio cause variation %
per cent ID ihr efficiency of work
faemcn lH fpeinroa
An eminent englncer aho returno,
Hom Panama nUl lnng asn DECLARED
pa he found ihe cnerss VI the hu
ban body depicted 30 pcf cent is tn
oppressive climate of iho emal zone
Ehe same experience m encountered
b the uaseiuf goes into tho lowe
Iitudee ~ pHr own soWhetn ooun
as won 81 In $50 tropics If CEN
kni and south America
a ia well demonstrated mH w
auHi feel iha frost ln our blood lf NN
Ic h have the proper encrsY also
must have altitude and avoid grea
humidity 81 hNl results are 90 Nc at
hined
NhaieKor environment contribute
human energy AZ beneficial q
saith m that particular AlhHquer
ne. with ite approximate altitude q
ve thousand feet iis COLD nights ami
days 81 sunahlne 81 idal f0r th
eelopmfut Of Hl that s best In mm
inolnd.ne hia hcHith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09

tary Of the treasury. addressed the
convention ana discussed the measures
congress has enacted since President
Wilson's Inauguration. He insisted
that they could only have been ace
c0mplshed by the use of the party
caucus. He outlined the workings OF
the new currency bill declaring it TO
be a business mems bill. and a part
Of President Wilson's gospel Of new
freedom and compared the new tariff
law and it's predecessors I'm terms that
would appeal TO housekeepers.
The reports of officers showed the
league to have gained In membership
and financial stability during the last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09

Rome, Jan. S.--Fleutherios Neni-
zolis. the Greek premier. who is on u
visit to European capitals arrived
here today He said the object Of his
visit to Rome was 20 improve the res
lations between Italy and Greece and
re-establish a close friendship between
the two countries