davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
HEAVY LOSSES IN
EARLY SkIRmISHES

Paris, Aug. 13.-Fighting is still in
progress on the frontier Of Luxem-
burg, whore the Germans. invading
in force, are moving against Mont
medt and Longwy.
There have been heavy losses in
the preliminary skirmishes, but de-
tails are withheld. The war Office
also claims that the French army that
evacuated Mulhausen is holding its
new line between that city and the
Alsatian frontier.
All information regarding this fight.
Ing is still withheld.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
CAUSE FOR coMPLAINT

CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT 80
Sandy McTavish was sitting weep
ing at his fireside. -
Eh, Sandy, mon,' said a neigh
boz. peeping in at the open window
attracted by the signs of woe, "what I
ailin ye? !.
ooh, dear! Oh, dear!'' sobbel
Sandy. ssDonald McPherson's wifi,
is dead. -
!" Aweel," said the neighbor, "wha
o. that's She's nae relation o. yours
ye ken.''
1T ken she's no','' walled Sandy
I ken she's no.; but it just seems u
if everybody's s gettin a change bu
me. August Lippincott's
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
SHIP REGISTRY BILL
PASSES The SENATE.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Ths ship
registry bill has been passed by the
senate.
It gives the president the right to:
admit to American registry foreign.
built ships less than five years old.
The measure passed the house a
week ago.
BY vote Of rs to rs the senate
passed an amendment reqtfring
Americans to own majority d the
stock Of corporations seeking to reg
lister vessels hereafter acquired.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

Springfield Republican: When the
Mann act first attracted attention, it's
glaring injustice became apparent, in
that between two offenders of equal
guilt it made the man felon and i'm
posed no penalty upon the woman. It
was suggested at that time, but more
in jest than in earnest, that the law
might possibly be twisted as to correct
this injustice by viewing the woman
concerned as engaged IN conspiracy
to take woman (herself, namely
from one state to another for immoral
purposes. This seemed rather extrava-
CANT, even for irony, but in Milwaukee
an effort has actually been made to
sustain this forced Interpretation, and
Judge Geiger's contrary ruling may
take the case to the United States SUI
preme court, which still has the Diggs.
Caminetti cases to dispose Of, IF those
should be reversed, the Milwaukee case
would fall to the ground; if in both
kinds Of cases the extreme interpreta-
tion Of the law should be upheld, it
would open the way for q prosecution
OF the women who accompanied Diggs
and Caminetti. Either ruling seems
absurd. The i'll effects Of one-sided
punishment have appeared in mum.
ber Of :blaekmail cases; il the women
were held equally guilty they would
not be likely to attempt to break the
law and then blackmail them. But
such q construction would destroy the
only possible excuse for making q fel
only Of q mere immortality, the excuse
that it would weaken, the law against
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
CAPITOL GOSSIP

Congressman w. s. Hammond, the
democratic nominee for governor, is
expected back in Minnesota the last
week in August, and shortly after that
will make his keynote speech, in which
he will set forth the issues of the
issues of the campaign and tell where
he. stands on questions interesting the
voters of Minnesota. Mr.. Hammond 8
desire was to return and start getting
acquainted with the voters about Aug.
ust !, but adjournment Of congress
has been delayed and the EuropeaA
war and other unexpected levelop-
ments have made most Of the mem
bers stick pretty close to the capitol.
The debate ON the antitrust measures
however, is drawing to close, and il
. congress does not adjourn by Septem-
Der lst, the House at least will have
its work practically completed so that
Mr.. Hammond may be excused.
1t is frequent remark these days
that if the election were held today,
Hammond would be the winner. If he
can get away from Washington in
time to make q six-weeks' or two.
months speaking campaign, and get
before the voters, it is certain that his
chances will be still better. Never:
theless, Mr.. Hammond is getting much
favorable comment because of the wav
he is sticking on the job at Washing
ton.
There is no more eloquent speaker
in Minnesota than Congressman Ham
mond and those who knew him are
counting on the favorable impress
sion his appearance on the hustings
will create, yet they know that if duty
calls and Washington demands his at
tention he will be there. However,
congress is drawing to close and Mr..
Hammond has already made several
dates for speeches in Minnesota in
September. The exact date and
places for the opening speech have not
been set, but will be fixed soon.
The Rines-Preus authorship recount
continues to drag on, with Henry
Rines of Mora the beneficiary 10 date
OF about 100 votes net, having cut
-. A. 0. Preus' majority down below
900. Seven counties have been count
ed SO far, including St. Louis and
part Of Ramsey. The contest has
proved somewhat embarrassing to W.
=. Lee, the republican candidate fol
y 8OVo1AV1 UocauS6 OF the 1e0l1nQ en-.
gendered between the friends Of M,
Rinss and Mr.. Preus on account Of the
contest. Lee was supposed to be fav-
oring Rines, before the primaries, h;s,;;
-.-..@.s.....y --.,1.s tne primaries were over
Lee and Preus began working to-
gether on the campaign plans. Last
week Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Rines confer
red at the state capitol, but both re
fused to admit that the recount wa,
involved. Mr.. sPreus also was c1osetei
with Mr.. Lee, but he insisted that tn.
meeting had only to do with the com
pletion Of the state committee. Tit
ssepublican state committee is havinf
diffieulty - getting its ;campaigl
ss,tarted until sc knows who the nom
siinses will 10, and although Mr.. RinAl
sslllas not nnade enough gain yet :to 81
i1ieaAe lat lhes 81 replace Preus 81
B tllSl4 seontest, at the present
ss1isIte s1a forsa month 81 NOR
i IS 81 g a |. & aally settlsl
: Is ID ! i,
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

"To discontinue an advertisement y
said John Wanamaker, the great mer-
chant and advertiser of Philadelphia,
''is taking down your signs. If you
want to do business you must let the
public know it. I would as soon think
Of doing business without clerks as
without advertising.''
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

One of the many evil things about
war is the forcing Of temporary finan-
cial and economic acts which are like
ly to become permanent if they make
for the welfare of certain interests.
The Morrill, tariff, for instance, was
a war measure, but it became engraft-
ed firmly in laws as soon as the pro-
tected interests found it to their adj
vantage.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

The Cape Cod canal, 8 miles long,
25 feet deep, 100 to 25O feet wide,
costing $12,OO0,000, was opened For
traffic July 30th. Not as much fuss
was made over it as over the Panama,
but it is an important piece Of work.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

It would be one of the ironies of
fate it some of the Boer riflemen
Joined England, which destroyed their
republic, in attacking Germany, which
sympathized with them. War makes
as strange bedfellows as politics or
religion. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
DIVINE SARA REGRETS SHE
CANNOT FIGHT.

= 81 4 & - &
Paris, Aug. 13.-Sara Bern
!. hardt said that the struggle In
which France is now engaged I
is q holy war.
1T is the hottest war man
!, eyer has been engaged n. !.
said the actress. The French
soldiers are not dying for the
flag. but for mankind, for the
end Of al war, for universal
peace.
Il am sorry cannot fight
. the barbarians who have too
long been the plague Of the
). world. !" .. !. Z. .s.5,..
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
FULL BATHING SUITS IN THE
JERSEY3

From an advertisement in the Mont
clair Times: Ladies bathing suits of
the most exquisite style; made of
wool, brilliantine silk and other ma.
terials. The full outfit consists OF
shoes, hat and rubber hand bag. All
sizes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

The theory that large armies insure
peace has been pretty well shot to
pieces.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

The population Of Minnesota July
! is estimated atg2,213,919 in a bulle-
tin of the United States department
of commerce. This is a gain Of
1921 since the. federal census Of
1910, or nearly 6.3 per cent. There
were 10S,O21,922 persons living with
in the territory embraced by the
United States on July l, 1914 the
bulletin states. The population !. Of
the United States IN 1910 was 10l, ,748,.
269 SO there has been a gain in popu-
lation estimated at more than7 ,O00, 900
in the last four years.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST Il, 1914.

The "see America First" move
ment is getting a big boost.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

New York lis suffering from the
army worm. Europe also, apparently.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

1T is well to be cautious as to war
news coming from Europe. Informa-
tion comes practically from one source
and could be easily doctored. IF in
correct, however, the news agencies
are not to blame, as they take what
they can get. People who want to be
fair should not draw conclusions from
one-sided and biased sources of infor-
mation-this, Of course, without refer
ence to what ones sympathies may be.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
NAPoLEoN,s ERROR

NAPOLEON's ERROR
Hartford Courant: Napoleon said
that 100 years thence no hostile gun
would be fred anywhere in the world
| without the permission Of the United
States; but Napoleon was mistaken.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
RUSSIANS R0UT AusTRIAts
Reports Of Important Victories Rseh
London.

London.
London, Aug. IA dispatch to tie
Exchange Telegraph company fron
Paris says that the correspondent
learns from reliable source that III
Russians have gained important VII
tories over the Austrians, capturins
many prisoners and war material
The scene of the battles is not dis
closed. .55
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

10 a gentleman wnom. Whatever ms
present station might be, she recog-
nized ns d member Of ono Of the Oldest
families lu CASTLE
De Lancey aid not press his H..
quirles any further but the next morn
ing. instead OF riding back into tho
hills. he aud Bud turned their faces
down the canyon TO p out the elusive
Mendez. They had. Of course. been
acting a part for Don Juan, since kru-
ger had described Old Fortuna and the
Senior Aragon with great miuuteness.
And now, In the Euiso OF innocent
strangers. they rode ON down the river.
past the concentration with It's multiple
tanks. It's gliding tramway aud noun
taius Of tailings. through tho village o.
Indian houses stuck like duguuts
against the barren hill-then along a
river bed that uozcd with NJ CkinEs IN
al thay came in sight Of the town.
Ia Fortuna was an old town. yet not
ne Old ~ Ia name, since two Fortunes
before Il bad been washed away by
cloudbursts and replaced by newer
dwellings. The settlement itself was
some four hundred years old. dating
back 20 tho days OF the Spanish con
quistadores. when IL yielded up many
muloloads OF gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
st. Johns Parish Reception.

The reception given Tuesday eve
ming 10 the Woman's club by 81
Johns parish IN honor of this dele
gates who were here for the convo-
cation Tuesday and Wednesday was
"a most enjoyable affair.
Tho club rooms were invitingly
decorated with q %profusi0n OF many
colorcd roses. The refreshments
were served IN the small room. Mrs.
4. Burke poured coffee, Mrs Nancy
Beswick cut the ice cream and st.
MarEarct's Guild served.
There vas a delightful musical
program. Mrs. Ada Pierce Wilma
sans several beautiful selections anu
Mrs. George Everitt played three
most pleasing numbers.
All Of the delegates and a grea,
many members Of the parish were
present ana the occasion proved "a
be aa entirely delightful and happy
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
VI.

II tho Eagle Tail mine h-d been To-
Gated IN Arizona-or even farther
down IN Old Mc1ico-fho method %
jumping the claim would have been
delightfully."- Simple.
Tho uto had lapsed. and the land
had reverted 10 the governmental
q needed IA Arizona was a new set OF
monuments. a location notice az tho
discovery shaft "a pick and shovel
thrown into the hole. and "a few legal
tormalities.
but 10 MEXICO Il r. different Not
hat the legal formalities are lacking
far from it-but the whole theory o..
mines ana mining 10 different, Ia Mex
ico a mining title is IN d way, "a Jesse,
a concession from the general gov
emment giving the concessionnaire
tho right 20 WORK q certain piece Of
eround aud 20 hold IL az long an he
pays a mining uaK OF three dollars an
acre pear year
But nO huai papers or patents are
eFor issued. the possession Of the sur
face of the ground does not so with
the right % mine benath H. ana la cor.
tain parts or Mexico no foreigner can
hold title "a either mines or land
A prohibited or frontier zono. eighty
kilomeiers Ia width, lies along the IN.
ternational boundary line. and Ia that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

by the pupils or the school The pro-
cceds win DE used to muke the inal
payment on the piano which tho
First ward pupils purchased during
the winter.
The officers and committees fol-
low
President. Mrs. c. .. clark. frat
vice president, Mrs. Addison Han,
second vice president, Miss Ina Nc
Gregor secretary. Mrs. e. ". Potter.
treasurer. Mrs. John Ncnable.
An advisory board Of ave members.
o. consult with the president. was
named as follows Or. David Ross
Boyd. Mrs j. s. Easterday. Francis
r. Mood, Mrs. John ". Wilson, Mrs.
John s%trunquist Mrs. clark vas
elected delegates 10 Represent the 500
ciety at all c~hild-welfare conventions
The following ~commhtees were
named:
on social affairs; Mesdamcs Addi-
son Hall. T.. Loyctt, T.. Haniey, Ger
hardt. Fred Nohi. u. H. Bontright
Membership: Mesdamos J. W VIII
son j. u. Hammond. a. Moutnya,
Loius McRae. g.. b. Butts.
Program Mrs Strumquist, DR. NJ.
Bergman. Mrs Clark Mrs Hail. Mes
DANES Potter. Ncnablc. McGrcgor,
Butts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
NOTICE M TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given hat the Rer-
naliilo county Teachers institute van
orcn un June 18TH and viii 1o ia sog-
sion Tor two weeks. Ia the Centr'i
school building la Albuquerque. work
VIII begin promptly az s o'clock "a. 10
An enrolment fee Of tg.50 viii be
charged.
Tho institute faculty VIII be ss foi-
lows: Dr. Mcndol siiber. conductor
and professor ~ psychology and ped
agogy. superintendent John Milne,
mathematics and science; Miss RUN
Bright domestic science: Mrs. OCon-
nor Roberts. spanish ana primary
methods Mrs. Adoiphine Kuhn, music
ard art. A. MONTOYA.
County School superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
The MOuntainair ChautauQua.

The Cbautauqua at Mountainair
viii take place the latter part 0f July
this year. which II somewhat earlier
han Il has been In previous years,
The management Is planning an uu-
usually fine program aud each day
promises to be Of special interest.
A feature Of the C~hautauaua viii
be Good Roads day, which h IA
charge OF Mr.. e.. L. Crosse 81 OF this
city. There viii probably be d good
roads convention az the same time.
Mrs John strumquist of this city,
who h state superintendent OF public
meetings Tor the ". G.. r. a.. is in
charge Of the program for ". g. T.
4. day and expects 20 have DIT J..
Corwin Of Colorado az lecturer. II
h quite probable That Miss Anna
Garden. the national secretary OF the
national W. G.. r. H., will be present
also.
The state convention OF the W. C..
T. 4. viii be held az Mountainair
during the Chautauaua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Wopyuah,. iSiL BY Frank A MuaseyJ
tCnntinncl from Yesterday

AHA" he said "you soo- Ihata
what five dollars worth Of booze VIII
do Ia opening up the way. Here's our
old friend Don Juan willing. nay. any-
ious, TO help us on he can he secs I'm
a 1.-Two wire and wants 20 keep mo
around. Pretty soon VOL get him
feeling good and he'll tell VA all ho
knows. Don't you never try to make
me siga the pledge again. brother
a few shots just gcts my intellect
TO working right and I'm crafty as
a fox.
Did you notice that coup | made
asking him II no WA a Spaniard
There's nothing In tho world makes a
Spaniard 10 mad as 10 take him for a
Mexlcan-on tho other hand, nothing
makes him your friend for life Ike
recognizing him for a blue-blooded
Caatiiian. Now maybe our old friend
Don Juan has got a few drops Of Moor.
ish blood IN his voius-to put II DO.
liiely. but" he raised his tenor voice
and improyised-
"Jest because my hair IA curly
OATS no reason TO call me 'shinol'"
no." agreed Bud. feeling cautiously
OF the walls. "and jest because You're
happy Is no reason for singing 90
loud, neither. These .,re partitiona
are made Of inch boards. covered with
paper do you get that7 Well. then,
considering who's probably listening.
Il strikes me that Mr.. Brachamonte Is
the real thing IA Spanish gentleman;
and I've heard that all genuwine Span
iRrds have their hair curly. jest like
a-huh?"
But DE Lancey. made suddenly
aware Of his i~ndiscretion. was making
all kinds Of exaggerated signs for "a.
lence. n BUD stopped with q slow.
good natured smile.
"S-s-st!" Missed Do LAncey. touching
his finger 10 his lips; don't say it
somebody might hear youi"
IAN right agreed Bud; and don't
yog say ID. either. ! hate 10 knock,
Phil, he added, but sometimes I
think the old man was right when he
said you talk too much"
"Psst," chided De Lancey. shaking
his nnger ike a MeXicaa. TB.oeiug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Engagement Announced.

Last saturday Mrs ". Barnes.
West Lead avenue. gave % %dclighttui
luncheon at which she announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Florence barnes. TO Prof. Edward
Roth.
The table was decorated artistical-
" with pink and white and the
th%rec-course luncheon which was
served was delicious.
Those who were present are Miss
Jennie Trout. Miss Nern Forrest.
Miss Ethel Guethcel. Miss Mamie
Quinlan. Miss Maud Tuhiil. Miss
Grace Parker. Miss Bertha Markhon.
Miss Preasa Mckenzie and Mrs. G..
Furry.
Miss Barnes was guest Of honor at
% Jolly miscellaneous shower given
Monday evening by Miss Ncrn For
rest. i0i North Eighth street. \
number of useful as well as attractive
gifts we're presented 20 the brlde-to-
be. after which a delicious supper
was served at a table invltiuely dec
grated with pink ana white sweet
peas ana smilax.
The guests were Miss Florence
Barnes. Miss Anna TreNles. Miss
Pronsl Mckenzie, Miss Bertha Mark
hon. Miss Grace Parker. Miss Maud
Tohil. Miss Mamie Quinlan. Miss
Ethel Guethceb Miss Vern Forrest.
Miss Jennie Trout. Mrs. +. Handy,
Mrs 70. Barnes and Mrs. G. Furry.
A number u other affairs are be-
ing planned ia honor OF the bride-to-
be.
The wedding will take place the
latter part OF this month.
Miss Barnes has been "a teacher IN
the Fourth ward school for the past
TWO years and Prof. Roth b. In charge
OF the sciemce department at the
high school. Both have many friends
here who are much interested In tho
approaching nuptials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Albuquerque, New Mexico

soprano sole .........J W Metcalf
Ada Pierce VIM.
Responses .-......,, by the Lodge
Orchestra.
Roll Call OF Abacnt SoVorcignH Clerk
Address. Love ..,,............
.......... Hon. Edward a. Mann
introduction by Miss Adele MorolliJ
lie Givcth His Beloved sleep
O'rauccs Abt ...ChRs. J. Andrews
address fHonor' .-............
........ Hon. Thos. y. Wilkorsun
introduction by Miss Frances Hlake)
"Madrtgale ..t........ Simonctti
Orchestra.
Address. Remembrance" .....
........ Hon. bernard : Rudey
Gntroduction by Miss Margaret
KING
soprano solo-Recossional On. De
koycn( ........ Ada Pierce Winn
tnyeiing Monument by the Lodge
Poem Why should the Spirit Of
Mortal BE Proud" ............
.......,..., Miss Helen McClay
Eulogy ........ Rabbi NJ Bergman
Bcucdlctlon ....,...............
....... Rev. Hermon =. Williams
Priests March ........ Mendclssohn
Orchestra.
The Years Honored Dead. Ben
nleneo. Emil r. Hermann, Frank
W. Herr mann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Open Meeting of Thursday
Music Club.

The Thursday Morning Musical
club VIII have is last meeting for the
year next Thursday evening al 3
o'clock az the Mumau'a club. Each
member viii be- allowed 10 bring Two
guests. An especially fine program
Is being prepared The first half Of
BE- viii be- the work OF the masters,
and the second pari VIII be- operate
selections
Thosr who Will receive the guests
are Mrs r.. l. bradford, Mrs. Mabel
stevens Hlmoo. Mrs. j. A. Hubbs,
Mrs a. r. Pollock, Mrs. r. b.
schwentker, Mrs George Eyeritt and
Mrs. d. . Rodey.
Refreshments Will be served by the
student department 81 the Thursday
Morning Music club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Memorial Service by Wood.
men of World.

a particular fine program has been
arranged for the memorial services
Tor tho Woodmen Of the World to-
morrow afternoon.
The committee In charge Is com-
posed Of The following members Mr..
u. r. Phillips. Mrs. Sarah Wcster-
field. Mrs Elizabeth Lehman. Mrs.
Lucille Manning. Mr. T.. W Moore.
Nj. George Clifford and Mr Felix
Gionotti,
order ~ ceremonies
Funeral March ............ Chopin
Orchestra.
Invocation Rev Hermon T. Williams
Opening Ritualistle Ceremonies
.,................ Hy the Lodge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Society NewS
(ContInucd from rage IYycJ

CONTINUED from page IHVc.)
Cooper. Mr., and Mrs. W. T.. Grim
mor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aspinwall,
Miss Frances Stromc. MIR. William
Grimmor, Mrs. Mabel Stevens Himoe,
Mrs - L. bradford. Mrs. Phillip
brand. Miss Mary Alice Boyd. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Strome, Mrs. James
Horner. Mrs. David Strome.
RcbeCcH Horucr and Louise Tref-
fast.
Miss Grimmer was guest OF honor
"a q particularly enjoyable party
given Monday afternoon by Miss
Frances Strome. a feature OF th,
afternoon was the dc%lcctablo lunch
which was served about . o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Parent Teachers Association.

The Parent-Teachers' association
Of the First ward school met Tues
day morning al the home OF Mrs.
John strumquist and elected officers
for the ensuing year. and appointed
"A number 81 the committees.
Mrs v T.. Bradford has been
asked 10 direct an operetta. Golden
hair aud the Three Renra." which
will be staged in August under the
auspices OF the First Ward p. 7. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

softly over 10 bud, ne whispered IN his
ear. "s-s6t, ] can hear the Teller q
the next room-shaving himself"
Laughing heartily at this joke. they
went down stairs Tor supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
". c. 7. U. Flower Mission.

The NoWnn's christian Temper
anre union VIII hold iH annual Tow
or mission program e Tuesday az
teruuon az the HARDWOOD school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

For haby's crour Whites daily
ruts aud bruises, mammals sure
throat, Rrandmn's lameness -Dr.
Thomas Eclectic oil-the household
remedy. go ana soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

r. l. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg. l20 8 End S. Phone si2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Mrs. s y. Miller and children ex-
pect 10 spend the summor in Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Harry owen and children wal!
leave the fifteenth OF this month tor
Canada where they will visit fricn1s
and relatives for several weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Pearl snyder OF PocltcIl0.
Idaho. is the guest Of Mrs. Joe Louis.
SCI West silver avonu Mrs. snyucr
was formerly Miss Anita Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06

CONTINUED Tomorrow Afternoon.)