davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-03-07
Notice Of Application for United
 States Patent.
Mineral Survey No. 3O49.

Mineral Survey No. 3O48 United States Land Office, Phoenix,
 Arizona, February 9tb, 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that in pur- " suance of au act of Congress np- proved May 10. 1872 5 Andrews, whose Post office address is Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has made ap plication for United States patent for the Laura Lode Mining Claim, Min eral Survey Go. 304S, bearing gold and silver situated in the Orc B.anco Min ing District in the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, in Sections 2O and 29. township 25. south range II east G&SRM unsurveyed, described as follows:
 Laura: Beginning at corner No. l whence United States Mineral monu- ment No Gro Blanco Mining District bears north 20 deg 7 east 4Sl6 10 feet, thence south 27 deg. 46' west 6O0 % deg l4' east 1900 % feet to corner No. 2; thence north 27 deg. 46' east 600 % feet to corner No. thence north 62 deg. 14' west I500 co feet to corner No. 1 the place of beginning containing 20. 66I acres
 This clam Is in con 1ict with Uncle Jim Placer Mining claim, unsurveyed, Jes. N. Treat, claimant located Feb. 24th, 1913, as follows: Beginning at corner No. this survey, thence north 62 deg. 14' west 470 IS feet; thence south deg. 8 east 722. IS feet; thence south 62 deg. 14' east II II feet; thence north 77 deg. 43' east Fl 13 feet; thence north 27 deg 46' east 551. 23 feet to place of beginning. Conflict forms i've sided figure of 6S4 acres.
 This claim is situated in the Orc Blauco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in Sections 20 and %, Township 23. south range II east & $ R NJ unsurveyed. the loca tion notice of which is recorde1 in the office of the County Recorder of santa Cruz County, in Book 10 of Mining Lo- cations, a pages 262 and 263.
 THOMAS F. WEED1N, 2-2I 9w Register
The border vidette., 1914-03-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all property owners are hereby ordered to make their Sewer connections in conformity with Ordinances Nos. 87 and 86, with in sixty days from date of this notice.
 Nogales, Ariz., Feb. Eth, 1911.
 GROVER MARSTELLER,
 2-7-4t. Town Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

You will remember law passed at the last
legislature of Missouri nick-named Full Crew Bill"
which from the first msnomer and is misleading
in that it creates the inference that the then in
railroads not complete; that is were less
than was necessary to properly operate certain trains
when in fact there was not and is not now any duty
or unperformed service that can be assigned to the
ira man provided for in this proposed law.
This law by petition referred to the people in
accordance with the referendum act and will be voted
on at the November election under the following cap
ton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22
No:o
Referred by Referendum Pc
tition.

Senate Bill No. III, enacted by Forty-seventh Gen.
eral Assembly:
Providing the minimum number of employees in
passenger mail express and freight trains,
respectively, operated in the State of Missouri
making it unlawful for railroads and railway COM
panies to operate such character of trains without
such respective minimum number of employees in
said crews and prescribing penalties for violations
of said act.
At the present time through and local freight trains
are equipped as follows:
One engineer to run the engine;
One fireman to run the fire;
One conductor to run the train
One lagman or brakeman to flag the train;
One brakeman for such other services emergencies
may require.
The above enumeration would seem to show e.
nough in the operation of any through train To
the above number the law proposes to add another
other job such train, especially when it is remem
bered that all such trains equipped with air brakes
and the brakes set and released by the engineer
the engine
As there was no visible vacancy place for an
extra man to work on these trains by which the ne
cessry for the extra could be pointed out by the
law the trainers of the bill decided to max the number
of forty unit above which number no railroad
company must haul in train without adding an ex-
ira brakeman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

An objection to the law is that it applies to all
trains of forty all roads, regardless of the
topography fthe country the character of the freight
hauled, whether livestock or dead freight. While an
extra brakeman might be of use IN a mountainous
country it is impossible to conceive that he would
be of use on roads with percent grade which starts
at terminals side the state and does not stop
except for passing trains until it reaches the terminals
on the other side of the state
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

The best argument against this proposed law is,
perhaps, the fact that at the same legislature
Public Service Commission was created, which
commission has full power to regulate the num-
Der of men to be employed on trains in exact
proportion to the service necessary to the proper
operation of such trains. This commission could
make its requirements of certain companies whose
road and character of freight might require
greater service and greater number of brake
men for the protection of train than it would of
some other company with its train of an equal
number of cars, because ofthe different conditions
under which the two companies operate hence it
would seem to be the part of wisdom, instead of
adopting hard and fast rule like this law would
prove to be for all time to come, to allow this
question of regulating the number of employees on
trains to rest with the tribunal created for the
specific purpose Of regulating the operation of
railroads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

brakeman increased in proportion to the increased
number OF cars length of train which not correct
There are no duties to perform on a through
freight train of sixty than of forty cars for the
same that there are no more duties to perform
on street that is sixty feet long than on street
car that forty feet long The law could Just as well
require more than driver on four horse team
during harvest because the reaper cut wider swah
or two drivers to team because the harrow which had
only forty teeth now has sixty teeth. Why demand
two brakemen for train of forty and three brake
men for train of ortyone cars? This requirement is
enough to condemn the law because the difference in
the trains is mperceptbe in fact no difference so far
as services are required
If adopted this law means over half million dollars
increased expense to the roads in Missouri and just so
much actual loss in because there CORE
spending benefit to the roads either in economic earn
ing power or increased business 1t means 100000
taken from the travelling and shipping public who must
first pay this extra amount to the railroads in order
that the railroads may pay it to the extra brakemen
demanded by this law on certain trains which have
heretofore been successfully operated without such
proposed extra and needless expense Men skilled
in the operation of railroads. having devoted lifetime
to it, should be presumed to know more about the num-
Der of men necessary to operate train with safety and
economy than who have not been engaged in that
business. Every incentive both from the standpoint
ofhumanty we'll as the standpoint of economy and
efficiency, prompts the managers of railroads to add
additional men, If necessary, well to use only
such number as can best perform the work in the
proper operation of the train.
We call the publc's attention to this law and its
purpose and effect This extra expense if imposed,
must to the railroad companies through increased
rates. Rates paid by the shippers and passengers
therefore the shippers and passengers asked by this
law to vote this increased expense upon themselves
Can they afford to do 1t? We think not
The law might well provide that each farmer
must have extra man for every ten acres of land
or, the merchant extra man for every additional
store room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

Blue Valley Creamery Co.
BY L. G. Hamilton
Artesian Ice and Cold Storage CC
By L. G. Hamilton
G. w. Chase C Son Nero. Co.
BY Edward H. OFT, Sec. and Treas.
st. Joseph Paper Co.
BY A Lowenstein, Pres.
Aunt Jemima Mills Co.
BY Robert r. Clark, Pres.
Nave-McCord Mercantile Co.
BY Charles Schenecker, Vice-Pres,
c. D. Smith Drug Co.
BY L. NJ Smith
Van Malta Drug Co.
T. F. VanNatta, Pres.
Sarkio Champion Feed Co.
By Cunningham
John A. Rankin, Sr.
J. E. TrsyiS
w. A, Rankin
r. M. Stevenson
John P. Stevenson
S. II. Prather
F. S. Travis
W. P. Carpenter
c. H. Whitlow
J. c. Culbertson
J. w. Hannah
And Many Others
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

The operation of train the same as the opera
ton of threshine machine mill or any other
going concern, requires certain number of men to
perform the duties incident thereto and an extra man
in excess of the number of duties only find work
by interfering with the duties of the regular crew.
train of sixty operates exactly the as train
of forty cars. The movement and management is not
per car, like drawing single bucket Of water on
windlass, but the train of forty moves altogether
like the cups pump chain. and sixty cups are no
difficult to handle than forty, and requires no ex-
ira man at the pump handle or windass
This law was passed on the erroneous assumption
that the number character and extent of duties of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

.eFioi4 q 10 7e.isa &c rac l1is.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

Drinkard, Emmert & Co.
By ]. P. Emmert
Wood Livestock Commission Co.
BY j. L. Oren, Secretary
J. L. Oren
Prey Bros. C Cooper
BY c. G. Dixon
c. G. Dixon
Clay, Robinson &c Co.
BY n. G, Auchmuty
Fl. c. Auchmuty
National Livestock Commission Co.
BY James c. sager, Vice. Pres. and Mgr.
James c. Sager
The Knollin Sheep Commission Co.
BY C.M Kohler
Davis &c Son
BY d. G. Jamison
Lee Livestock Commission Co.
BY ]. H. Weller
J. H. Weller
r. O. Shay Commission Co.
BY r. O. Shay
Byers Bros. C Co.
Missouri Livestock Commission Co.
BY George Hunter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

St. Joseph Livestock Commission Co.
L. Combs, Sec. and Treas.
Kent Livestock Commission Co.
By Helen Bielby
Collins, Hutton C Young
BY Ira F. Collins
Great Western Livestock Commission Co.
BY Opal Hartman
Tootle-Campbell Dry Goods Co.
BY c. W. Holmes, Treas.
John S. Britain Dry Goods Co.
BY John S. Britain, Pres.
Battreall Shoe Co.
By p. E. Parrot, Treas.
Wheeler C Motter Mercantile Co.
BY W. W. Wheeler, Pres
Enslehart-D Dawson Mercantile Co.
By James L. Dawson, Pres.
Whittinghill Harlow Shoe Co.
BY r. G. Whittinghil, Pres and Treas.
Johnston Woodbury. Hat Co.
BY Charles Ardery, Pres.
Noyes-Norman Shoe Co.
BY G. W. Sponser, Sec
Letts-Parker Grocer Co.
BY B. w. Meick Treas.
Wyeth Hardware and Manufacturing Co.
BY G. M johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
suction sales, future paps
.r>~-. ~>---->.--- ---.->.->>e :. - : !.
BY j. D. Cnrneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION 'SALH
OF
s.oi NICHOLSON STREET.

wo Will. on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1914.
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises. proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction the following real estate:
Lot OF land, with improvements, front
Ing 80 feet on the north line of Nichol-
son Street, thence back 1lS feet to an
alley IL feet wide. The improvements
consist of n detached dwelling, with six
or seven rooms. wide hall and deep lot.
excellent. location. being within two
blocks OF church. school tand two car
lines. 1t Will pay we'll as an invest
ment or speculation, or good oppor-
tunity to purchase home
TERMS: One-third cash, and the resi-
que ut SIX, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest, payable quarterly, Sc
cured by deed of trust on said prop
erty.
GEORGE Q. FITzHUGH,
Attornny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Richeson & Crutch6eld
What Have You to Offer
in Exchange for the
Following:

Jackson Ward lot of SO feet
Two houses. together with building
lot, corner OF alley; rent s3S4.
s4s2. ''''
Small farm OF 90 acres and nve-room
house about five miles from city
Corner lot OF ] 90 feet In Ginter Park.
Corner Broad Street store
Apartment house near Monument
Avenue; rent S2,22O
Corner lot Of 165 feet on Church Hill.
Corner lot Of so feet on Church Hill.
Corner lot OF 20 feet in Brookland
Park
% feet of ground in Brookland Park.
1852 feet, colored section, Church Hill.
Corner lot OF IS feet on Boulevard.
Grove Avenue residence (new).
Main street store (centraD.
Two stores, Twelfth, at Main: $3.50.
Large wholesale property; rent
Sl,22i.
Two stores. Third. between Main and
Broad Streets; rent s2,460
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Mrs. Rosenwald Gives Tea
For Mrs. Dillon.

Mrs y. r. Roscnwald, ii6 West
Copper avenue, gave pleasant IN.
formal tea tS.. afternoon la honor ~
her sister, Mrs Della Dillon. Of II
pasO.
The reception rooms were fragrant
with lovely flowers and the dining
table ~as a triumph IN artistic deco
ration
Pink aud white and green were the
Coiors The ccntcrpiecc Of sweet
peas. in "a graceful basket tied with
white tulic was Frightened by the
soft glow Of candles.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdler ana Mrs
Bcrthold Spitz poured for Mrs. lioH'
cnwuid. aud she was assisted by Mrs.
Harry WELLER. Mrs. seymour levin
son. Mrs Ben Jaffa, Mrs. Ernest
Spitz. Mrs Walter ConnciL Mrs
Noise bergman ana Miss Aline stern.
The invited guests were Mcsdamos
Ncuatadt. Albert grunafcld, Albert
stern. Max Nurdhnusc, simon stern,
- Wcinmnn. ~. %. Jana, Bessie
jana. Walter Conucll, Louis Huning,
ia Spltz. Rem. Harris. Bcrgmun
Kent, Medlcr. }. Brown, Harry Well
lcr Ernest Spitz. Merritt, Walton,
Springer, Hunt, Alfred GrunHfcidl
Chadbournc Ed Edgar. MCLnndress
Himoe. FROST NauRhcy W0olacy
Brooks. Frank Wilson. HopewclL j.
Wcinman, l.. Kcmpcnich, Maroon
Elder, Outer, J. Ice Clarke and
Hcrudan. Misses Ice. Elsie kempen-
ich, Brent, Aline stern and Arnold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Miss Carol Shlpley, Bnde-Elect and
Mr.. Butcher Are Much Fetcd By
Their Friends During Past Week

Miss Carol shlploy and Mr. oscar
Butcher whose marriage viii take
place ucNt TueHdny have been honor
guests at number OF delightful AZ
fairs during the week. Other parties
which were planned for the last few
DAYS before tho wedding have been
called of because 81 the death on
New Years night Of Mr. Bluehcr's
aged grandmother MIS- PHILIPPINE
spinner. and Invitations Co wedding
have been cancelled only relatives
will witness the ceremony, which
win take place "a the brides hutrc.
72i North Third street Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock Rcy. Hugh a.
Cooper officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Bluchor viii leave on
the limited al noon for months
honeymoon trip to the Grand Canyon.
Los Angeles aud san Francisco.
Mr. Bluohcr has bought and furn-
ishcd for hts bride an exceptionally
attractive bungalow ne 220 North
Fourteenth street. and the newly
wcda viii be az home there soon af-
tcf the first 81 February.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Albuquerque Musicians Receive Highest
Praise for Concert Work in Santa Fe

The work ~ Miss Claude Albright,
Alhnquerque's gifted operate singer
OF ar. Christian, baritone, and
of MI Stanley seder, the remark
ably talented young orguuHt and
composer hppenrH Go have ploasoh
the muHich taste OF the diHcriminhl-
ing people uf santa FC quito hlghlb
in the concert in which tho iorul mu-
slrinna participated This week. Ihr
SANTA 10 Ncw McNlran has enc fol-
lowing factoring comment. -
Charming Ia her abandon. f4Acinai-
Ing in her facial expression. clear in
her cnuuciatiop ANA possessing q
voice of wonderful compass and
splendid quality, Miss Claude Albr.ght
sang her way into the huarts of SAN
"a Foans last night
The occasion was the concert she
gave at the scottish luto Cathedral,
assisted by Thomas A. Christian, "A
baritone or cleveland. uud stanley II.
Sedcr of AlbuquoruuC, who accom-
panied tho operate star on the plano
and who also played several seiec-
tiuns on the organ.
Unusual Interest was manifested IN
the debut Of Miss Albright, IN Santa
De. not oplg because she is one of the
few American girls who have won
aurels as an oporatlc star abroad. but
because she o. New McNlco'a onb
grand Opera singer
u would have been task Cor ans
singer Go live up "a the high praises
sounded In the European press con-
corning the ability of this Albuqucr
que warbler" whose voice has been
compared 90 that of the nightingale hi
tho conservative London Times
nut Miss Albright clearly proved hei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
albuquerque Furnishes Bridesmaid and
fishers at Beautiful Wedding Of Helen
Laughhn in Santa Fe Thursday EUening


roses. titles Of the valley ana orchids.
A brides ven crowned with Orunnu
blossoms with Hs filmy softncHs COM
plcted the picture.
Assisting in receiving the gucata
we're Mrs l. 81 Hanna Mrs Richard
"a. Hanna, Mrs Samuel q. Cart
wright Mrs. Frank w Clancy. Mrs.
Antonio Lucer0 and MrH. RUFUS J.
palcn.
lee cream was served In the dinins
room by Mrs william e.. Mcdonald.
Mrs Maud J.. Hurt Mrs. Francis O..
Wilson ard Mrs n. y. Mlcra, assisted
by Miss May spitx, Mrs. Hush X Gii-
more. Miss Leila gallahcr. Miss
Mary M"Fio ana Miss Myrtle Boyle.
which was served by Miss Florence
SPITE Mas Ethel church, Miss Amelia
McFie and Mrs. l.. &. Van Hcckv.
IN the library Mrs George u. Van
stone and Mrs. Walter l.. Kegcl served
punch. They were assisted by Mfs.
NJ. l.. burrows, Mrs. John W, March,
Mrs Leslie A. Gillette. Miss Aurora
LuccrO and Miss Winifred shuicr ot
itntnn.
Those present from q distance 60
attend the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs W r. Marshall of Dcs Mosn,F,
Iowa, parents Of the groom. Or. aud
Mrs. A a. Marshall Of Dos MoinUs,
an uncle and aunt OF the groom the
grooms sisters Mrs. Arthur Jayne
~ Mourcrufi, Wye, and Miss Bonnie
Marshall OF Dos MOinea Arthur
tasne of MoorcrOfs, Wye. and W. ~.
Patrick % Denver
Mrs. Marshall ana hor sister, Miss
Ruth LanRhln, are. very we'll known
and extremely popular In Aibuquer-
Que society and the wedding WAS
therefore of the Rrcatest Interest To-
cHily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

one Of the most brilliant social
events IN sanm FEES history wis Tho
wedding Thursday at $3.50 az the
Church of the Holy Faltn OF Miss
Helen Laughlin. daughter OF Judge
ond Mrs y. ~. Laughlin. 10 Mr. Enc
DRY Miller Marshall OF Yorinston,
New, the Rev. l.. ". smith being tho
officiating clergyman. Mrs. O. H.
Van Stone played the Bnrcarollc from
Tales of Hoffman" on the pipe or
gan, as the wedding party catered
tho church. The double ring Hcrv-
ice uf the Episcopal church was
used
Immediately following the ccre-
mony the wedding party departed for
the aomc ol tho brides parents,
whe-e reception was held Tor "a
brief time. after which the happy
couple left Tor a honeymoon, DURING
which they will visit the Grand Can
yun. Los Angeles and san Francisco,
and viii be az home after February ]
al Yorington. New. where the groom
has q position as q mining engineer.
The bride WAS attended by her Eis.
ter, Miss Ruth lauRhlin. na maid OF
honor. Mrs. Arthur Jayne Of Moor
croft Wy0., mntrOn Of honor; 81 ga
Eileen McMilien of Albuquerque sud
Miss Bonnie Marshall of Des MoincH.
Ia, hridosmaida Arthur Jayne OF
Muorcrou, Wyo. brothor-in-law al
the groom was best man. The uah
ers were vs. Browniow Patnck al
Denver, a clasamate 81 the aronm
Lawrence r. Ice of Albuquerque,
William j. Barker and George Emory
| Moore of Santa Fe
The bride wore gown of IVORY
crepe meteor, trimmed with chiffon
duchess lace and orange bluHsomh
/ Her bouquet consisted of bride
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Mrs. Aspinwan Gives
Function.

Mrs. Harry Asplnwaii, East Central
avenue. WIS az home "Wednesday az
teTnoon from three until five o'clavk
IN honor of her mother. Mrs. Phillip
brand. her sister. Mrs. =. Donnlson
and her niece, Mlss olive Dennison
The rooms were attractive with huge
lunches Of pink aud white carnations.
Tho guests were Mrs. Chas. Potter.
Mrs. ohm Nonablc. Mrs. a. q. Shoft'a.
Nrs. 3 y Mitchell. Mgs. Frank Mar
tin. Mrs Harry t.ithROw. Mfa. VII
liam Bryco. Mrs. Bohs a.. Class. Mrs.
Mary n. iiigEins. Mrs. Phillip Nan-
dcrsypt. Mrs. John W. Wilson, Mfs.
r l. Williamson, Mrs. a. y. Sow-
cra. Mrs Pred Lee, Mrs. Arthur kel-
nm. Mrs 81 McOrcgor Mrs. y Cam
non. Mrs Edward Payne, Mrs. VIII
liam Chamberlain and Mrs. a.
iinrach -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

right to the title of an operate star
of the first magnitude.
- she opened the program with
''Ah Love but Day" by Beach. q
was evident she posscsscd a mezxo-
soprano voice OF delightfully."- rich tim
bor And in the Aria invocation
from samson and Della" the Yigor
and beauty OF tone with the thor
ouRhly convincing Interpretation Of
her role. won the nlaudita OF an nd-
mlring audience.
Miss Ahrlaht SANG with ease iu
English. French Herman. spanish
aud Lntin. Never before had 'i.n va
Iona" perhaps, been sung here go
chnrmlBgly, 40 swettk as last uufit'.
u aroused such atofm of applause
that Miss Albright repeated IL.
Tho climuS of her art was probably
reached in the final number, the ave
Maria" of ever haunting beauty. Miss
Albright aang Il 10 the accompani-
monl of the great plpo organ In the
Cathedral as the audience listened en-
rapturod.
The operate star was generous with
oucorcr aud the "Cuck Coo" selection
filled with slivory notes made q great
hit coming hs contrast 90 the
tempostuous slnging in the samson
ana Della Aria.
Mlss Albright has splendid stage
presence. and d real nCtroaa.
AIR. Christian. the baritone, also
made his debut IN Santa De and No
was splendid ho has bis yViNe
which he knows well how 90 use. Ito
was heard probably 10 greater adVant-
sftu..tr....nn -. rnaa.. VII...a \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
MISS BLUEHER ENTERTAINs ron
bride. FITt-r.

Tuesday afternoon. Miss Clara
Blacher entertained in Miss shplcy's
honor. Five Hundred entertained
the guests until o'clock g1d at no
close Of the games Il waH found that
Mrs. NJ T. Aibcrs had tl highest
score aud she received beautiful
tray Mrs. D. Inglchin won both tho
cut and tho consolation prizes aud
was awarded u plate ana q small tray
Miss shiplcy. as guest Of honor was
given q handsome plate AT tho
prizes were dainty pieces ~ hand
painted china the artistic work 81
tho hostess
Tho color scheme Of red and green,
appropriate TO the holiday season.
was carried out through tho ruoma
with profusion of lovely poinFettias
and was followed as Ear as possible in
the Refreshments. Hearts of crnnhcr-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
Huber-Kieinwort
Wedding

Miss Edythc klcinwort dnnghter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ISlolnwort. left
Sunday for Los Angeles where on
New Years dag she became the bride
81 MIR ChafleH G. Huber
Miss Kicinwort n a popular Albu-
auerque glrl. AR. Huber Is property
man with the ST. Louis Motion Pie
turo company which spent some tine
IN this city and ~ located nov IN sah-
Ga Paula. Calf
MIR aud Aifs. Huber viii take a
short honeymoon trip, after which
they viii reside 10 Santa Paula.