davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

This country has struggled along for
several weeks without the assistance of II
stock exchange. 1t can continue to stag
ger along, after fashion, for several
more. The suggestion which is beginning
to be heard from Wall street circles that
the New York exchange be reopencd is
one which had best not be given much at
tention. The only interest that is really
suffering from the continued closing of
the exchange is that which makes its
money from the actual operations, the
brokerage houses, the small army of sal
aried employees, the professional specula-
tors. There is no crying demand for the
re-establshment of an agency for the
liquidation of securities by any really
useful element in the financial or business
world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

The one bright spot in these dark days
is the happy issue which promises to
emerge from the Irish controversy. The
world has never witnessed a finer spec
tacle than the marvellous Transformation
which has occurred in Ireland, where Ma
tionalists and UIsterites are standing
shoulder to shoulder in defence of the
empire. 1t is the one thing worth while
which is coming out of the present con
flct. 1t is indeed splendid tribute to
the patriotism of the Irish people. John
Redmond's speech in the House of Com
mons has been a great contributing factor
to the splendid unity which inspires and
actuates Irishmen today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Service by Noted Missionaries.

At the close of the morning service in
the Congregational church yesterday Rev
Mr.. Lamb was surprised to learn that he
had two noted missionaries in his congre-
cation, Rev. DR.. Fitch Of China and Rev
DR.. Reynolds of Turkey. The Sunday
evening service was given over to the two
missionaries, each of whom gave a brief
but very interesting talk on his work
DIR. Fitch pointed out the wonderful
change wrought in China by the Christian
missionaries since DR.. AIorrison's 16
years of work of translating the Bible
into the Chinese language over 100 years
ago. DIR. Reynolds, who has been in Tur-
key 40 years. told of the Armenian mas
sacres and of the remarkable advancement
of Christian civilization there. and espe-
cially of his educational work and work
among the orphans since the massacres of
some u years ago. The occasion was a
treat and one which the unusually large
audience appreciated. DR.. Fitch Is taking
a rest here with his wife. while DR. Rey-
nolds came to America to raise funds for
a Christian college in Turkey and he has
nearly half the necessary amount pledged
He expects to return to Turkey in the
spring where he will Join his family and
begin the work of building the college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

when the staple reaches the bin of the
householders, that tax has grown to at
least % cents and in some cases twice
that Thus in the various stages of pro-
gression somebody gets a swollen profit
going and coming An increase at the
source is not only added but capitalized
and made to yield anywhere from a hun
bred to a thousand per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
Member Of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, AUGUST "a, 1914.

Instead of planning how to raise more
by taxation, congressman might please a
good many people by reducing the gov
eminent appropriations. The millions
for such work as the Alaskan railroads.
public buildings in many places, and
pork barrel items for some rivers might
well be postponed until business in general
has much improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

w Pennington returned Friday, having
spent several weeks in Newbury, n. II.
Arland Harris came home for the day
Thursday. Perley Stratton of South
Newfane accompanied him
Miss Eleanor Taylor went to Pondville
today to visit her aunt, Mrs. L. w, Shep-
herd.
Mrs Frank AIvord and daughter. Har-
riett, of Wilmington, spent the weekend
at H. G.. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A Smith Of Putney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

"NHE triple entente, a friendly
u bond between Russia, England
Il and France, is legacy which
Edward VII. of England left
to posterity. He was the moving spirit
in its formation. 1t began with an
agreement entered into between Great
Britain and France and was completed
by a later agreement with Russia and
the two others in 1907.
Its formation was actuated by sew
eral things. but chiefly by the growth
of Germany's naval power. That
could be interpreted only as a menace
to England, for England is the SUI
preme lord of the seas.
England's admittance into the under
standing between Russia and France
made the triple entente formidable
force to reckon with If united in &C
ton.
Anglo French Agreement of 1904.
The Anglo French agreement, so call
ed, of 1904 was rather a diplomatic
compromise than an agreement. France
conceded certain rights claimed on the
French shore of Newfoundland for
an indemnity. England on her part
recognized the claims and ambitions of
France in Morocco, in other words a
free hand in that sphere. France
agreed not to fortify opposite Glib
raltar, accepted British occupation of
Egypt, and England guaranteed the
neutrality of the Suez canal. Other
agreements covered thirty years free
trading in Egypt and Morocco and
minor disputed boundaries.
Anglo Russian Agreement of 1907.
The Anglo Russian convention of
1907 regulates the interests in west
and central Asia, and amounted. when
made to practical abandonment of the
! traditional hostility of England to
Russia; also removing the chances of
collision in Asia, where the two ma
! tons had long been in n state of an
tagonistic contact. in Persia, Thibet
and Afghanistan, England agreed not
| to seek concessions in certain parts of
| Persia, and Russia to observe the
same rule in other parts. In their re-
spective spheres of influence either
I power u1lSuI use lOICe To 1OiltSl hSbLo.
Afghanistan Russia declared outside
Of her sphere, and both powers agreed
to negotiate as to Thibet, through
China.
The Triple Entente In 1914.
The arrangement and terms of the
triple entente have been formally set
forth as follows:
The aims of the triple entente, SO
called, Great Britain, France and Rus
STA, are:
First-The balance of power.
Seconds Strengthening of the treaty
law in the interests of peace and the
status quo.
rd.-Disarmament
In April, 1904, the entente was made
between France and England. This
year when King George of England
visited Paris in April there was much
speculation among statesmen and pub
7fcists about the possible transforms
ton of the entente into an alliance.
This notwithstanding the fact that In
1907 Russia had become a member OF
the entente. making triplicate
=
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

Canada in 1913 produced 76,720,000
bushels of potatoes,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

Germany complains Of the overcrowd-
ed condition Of its universities,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

Guam has a total population Of p
517 persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

three powers in the triple entente
there are approximately 100000 men,
The troops of the Balkan states. Ser
via. Roumania, Montenegro and Bull
garia. as well as of Greece, are trained
veterans today, having emerged re-
Gently from arduous campaigns against
Turkey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE /. KlLmER.

copyright, 1914 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Yellow and Green Pod BUNCH Beans
for late planting. bf the packet ~
pound. Beans 20 a regular parcel
post rate.
a n FII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
ALBUQUERQUE HOUSE
UNDER MANAGEMENT
OF MRS. JAY COMMON

The Albuquerque House, on the SEE
md floor of the korber building, Sec
6nd and rilerns road, Is now nndtl
the management If Mrs. JAY tonnot
il Wen known Albuquerque woman
whose husband Mr. Common was lof
several years with the American l.utn-
ber company here The Albuquerque
House il splendidly equipped, Win
twenty finely furnished rooms We'll
ventilated and carefully and neatly
cared FOR Many OF the rooms are
choice outside rooms cool and airy
Ia summer and well heated IN winter
the Albuquerque House IS an ideal
ntace FOR all year residence. being
modern throughout and first class ~
every respect Either tfanstenis 81
permanent roumers viii find the At
auerque House comfortable, home
like place, right close TO the business
district. but not too close to be us
mrbed by any of the downtown noises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Local and Personal

Born. July fi. Isif e. AZ and
Ars ,. a.. tiekres. dsazhtfr
= A. RlehL Sarf4 Fs claim agent
has gone to iowa Hn IeEsi hus|n ness
Tor the company
cctton~ood Grove No . uiH meet
az -i1e ucioek this Afternoon 40 ths
Odd Fellows hail Candidate NiN ~
Initiated
Lincoln Circle Ne ?. Ladies ~ the
20. A g. wli hold a regular me.fine
at $50 O'clock this afternoon Lunen
viii ~ served
Or ". a. iuseiare returned lasf
risnf from santa r. where b. af-
tended the meeting ~ the state med
zeal board Monday and Tnesday
Twelve applicants Tor licenses 2rfe
Examined and an twelve passed. None
was from Aieuquefaue
Captain Pat OGfafY upon the com
plant y nrIehh0rs. who heard 8
child crying. called "a tn borne -
Dr. Margaret Cartwright Taesiss
night iie vas Informed that the
doctor had whipped her son. who hed
net returned home until lg O'Clock
thar night
David Wfinman senior member 81
the kcuuomIsf DRY goods iiffu. ind
AIRS We.nman departed YESTERDAY af-
tsfn0Ur f0f Sew York ciig "a pur.
chase the fan and winter stock for
the store Thef wlii be absent bout
two months
Pru.psr0 Gutfrfex % old Aihg-
querQue. was arrested yesterday upon
the complaint 81 Benton Jones ilf
North High street who alleged that
Gutierrez was riding bicycle stolen
from him Gutierfs1 denrd that he
stole the wheel
The Albuquerque Poultry associa-
fi0n viii hold q meeting tomorrow
night At the Commercial club Tie
meeting will De- called r. order at
O'Clock The attendance n an mem.
beers II desired by the officers bee
cause II the fact that business ~ I'M
purf4nce d 10 BE- considered
a burning pile % weeds ln the rear
of a shed at 4i2 West Lead avenue
yesterday afternoon caused the entire
fire department 10 turn ont Neigh
hors with buckets 81 water had almost
extlnpulshed the FLAMES Whom the
flremeu arrived They completed The
work with small chemical tanks Tn
shed was slightly damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
MRS. RUTH [. KING
APPEALS ONCE MORE
FROM PROBATE COURT

The Lewis ~ King estate will mke
another journey o. the district court
MIR Ruth L.. King. adminetrntrix
yesterday gave notice of appeal when
Judge John Baron Burg overruled
pro fOrma her objections 20 p
Str0ups report AZ administrator ~
the estate Of her husband
Mrs King alleges that claims
amounting "a 1890 were paid 10y
Stroup without authort. She al
leees that the estate was Insufficient
10 pay debts and that money subject
10 the payment Of debts should have
been pro rated among the creditors
Mrs King objected 10 commissions
said To have been claimed by stroup.
alleging that he was not administra-
tor De jure.
Mrs King also objected 10 the de-
noslt of 81. 500 with the Mercantile
Trust company Of 50 Louis and 60 the
payment 81 81. GOO 10 Mrs T. H. Cross.
aunt Of Mr. King Her husband VIII
provided that $500 life insurance
was TO be held In trust for ten years
and she WIS to receive the income II
she was not remarked. The VIII was
held invalid by The district court
q summary Of the proceedings 81
the court ivltpW1
In the matter Of the estate Of
Robert a. samuels, Claud Hutto ap-
pointed administrator upon the refusal
Of n 4 Jamison 20 serve as executor
If the will
Jacob schauh, claim Of Mrs. Joseph
Metzinger disalluwed.
Frank Van Meter, final report 81
Mrs Van Meter. executfix, approved
executfix discharged.
ollie Brite. 3d. = owen appointed
administrator under $4,000 bond.
In the matter ~ the GUARDIAN
ship OF
Natadad Gaona. Father 4 Al. Man.
dalari appointed guardian
Antonio Fax. citation ordered 10 -
sue 10 Margaritu Espinosa g SNOW
Why letters 81 guardianship shouia
not be revoked
susan smith. Mrs Percy K. Arnoid
APPOINTED guardian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Acme Ground Mixed Feed Tor
horses Mixed grains have better
value Than the same grains Ted sep
arateiy. This u true with all ami
mails.
L.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
REVOLUTION REPORT
CAUSED CONFINEMENT
or GENERAL SALAZAR

cen lose Ynez Salazar Mexican
federal army officer was locked 10
the guard house "a Fort Wlngate.
81 NJ. because Of report emanaiins
from ia Paso that he was 10 ne lh-
VOWED in a new revolution, hHek"
llaeA. his attorney, said last nsht up-
sn his return from the post
ARMY officers appeared 70 be- satis-
fled that the report was not true, hnt
decided to investigate, according TO
Mr. Bnea General Salazar ana ko.
arigu Quevadn were still "a the guard
mouse when he lett there yesterdAy
morning on the way To Gallup whtr,
ia boarded santa he train 10. ln'
Albuquerque.
General salazar professed ignorance
~ ans nlans 10 MI. Raea. lie told his
attorney he intended 10 come % Az
huotteraue To live as soon es ne was
released from Fort WinEate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

WO0DMEN OF WORLD
LEASE LODGE ROOM
ON CENTRAL AVENUE

The local camp OF the Woodmen ~
mo World. yesterday leased through
ifs clerk. Daniel + rhihpps me see
nnd floor 1T Il building owned By the
Grant estate. located On Central ave
aHe between second and Third streets
and formerly occupied ~ the fcon"-
mist A considerable part q the seq
ani floor has been converted into q
lodge room and the Weodmsh VIII ee-
enpy this room, suh-isasihk ="
other frnt.rnnl organizations for meet
fnr nt,rpases The new Noudmen
lodge room is the largest in the city,
with fine maple floor for dancing
and numerous other convenienefs
Doubtless many organizations VAL az
ranpe to hold their meetings ana 500
eial gatherings there. The Noodmen
camp has large membership va Al
buquefque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
GIVE NOTE TO BUY
MESA PARK TOO LATE

The knights Of pythias YESTERDAY
rendered { @ cushman. president -
the Commercial club, a note for SiVV
la lie apulied upon the purchase
price III the G4u-aCre mraa park site.
but learned that organizations ana
lodges had already contributed me
sS0n. The Knights Of pythias did no.
meet untll Monday night and endorsed
the plan nj that time.
The other lodges. Commercial eien'
Woman's club and Presbyterian sana
torium met previously, however, and
an had delivered their notes Tor slVe
each 10 Mir Cushman bs Monday al
tefnoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
DEMURRER TO BACA'S
COMPLAINT AGAINST
ED 0TER0 is FILED

Nafdo Otero. 81 Los Lunas yesterday
afternoon filed Ia The district court
ni Old Albuquerque demurrer ta
Elfego bacas complaint ehArgng
his client with malicious persecution
The demurrer alleges that Mf ta-
cas- complaint does not state facts
sufficient 10 constitute cause af ac-
tien ana also that the complaint Tiled
hk Mr. Baca shows that Mr. 0tcr0 s
complaint Is pending
The demurrer also alleges that the
court here has no jurisdiction q sun.
Jeot matter ia the cause Of action at
tempted 20 be set ont IN he come
nIanir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

y ITI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Gl3if HitHs
WM. w. MCCLELLAN
Secretary
Dated July Il. 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
NOTICE.

To the Democratic County Committee
and Voters OF the County Of Bern
allllo.
a meeting Of the democratic coun-
ty committee OF The county of Bef-
nalnlo is hereby called To meet on
Friday evening. July 18th, 1914, az
o'clock, az the office OF VIM W.
Mcclellan. No III North Third street
Albuquerque. for the purpose.ot can
ing primaries to elect delegates I"
the county convention. to be held on
Ia date 10 be selected by this com
mlttee. for the purpose 81 nominal
ing candidates tor the state lesisla
ture and a probate Judge, and also
for the purpose 81 naming delesaies
TO the state convention to be heid IN
this city ON August II next Tor th'
nomination of candidate for con
gfess and state corporation commA-
sioner. and To transact such other
business as may be brought before
the committee
All democrats are cordially inNlseu
land expected TO attend. advise Ahu
participate IN the deliberations Of th'
committee.
Ry order Of
LOUIS A. McRAE,
Chairman.
WM w. MCCLELLAN,
Secretary
Dated July Il, 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Ironclad Agreement, With Pen
al Clause TO Be Forwarded
TO New York for Final
Ratification,
TRANSACTION NOW
ALMOST COMPLETE
Thomas F. KeIeher and Iaco-
bo Ydssad Sign Upl Prac-
iicaly Assuring 100000
Group Of Buildings.

.,.. - hulidioaa ua4f0rw ID
-. s,..,,..r. ..,.f 80. ~ .Destrflfiln.
~. 49,, -. .,a4.e. Ia bs.ehf
800. I. ,far.a ~. ~ tnsnff .llge
49,. $500. .rd ..a tunffsi ana
800. 49,, a..,th ~ fha south side u
.s,.,,..t ....'..... 6.tv..sn raafth and.
500, 1870 Am h. erected la e4p.
..'.ss'.- NJ faft aetor.45u. ~ an iron.
..''',',. ,.,.,rs'., $40 o4rsl stasss 81
-, ..,.s.'r,f #at. .-ef.r.I4s tt M.
,.......... - ~. ,...f.,... rt...a 20 prom.
- ,...,.e..t....4
rs ...........f t..-rfn~ the ..rrs
,,.,.g ~ ~. n..n q. h, agrees 10 h1nlf
~. e..,isi.v. Iii n. f.4esrata To-day
=, a. rF... 4 a.. - Na,s York Tor
49, sst,fs.stl.e having been signed
.'..,.,s.. s.. a. Ws.i real estate
.....,.......,..t5.., ~ the Freaa p.at,ie
-. m.,,.. - .Fl..sau.rt4. Wruda,
-. .s',t..@. as. - fba nurna..
j., $500, T.. . .'.l,ninatl.n fb. DEAL
1880, ,,.s.,,a ..ne,t,eonttlon If the
..,','ssss.,.,l.'. ,,r..t..'l s.ot.h hsa a..t.
...'...tl,.' 49, ...,,,.. ,,o,ths
-.
tndrr the terms ~ in' t"hfA'tf
the following men VIII tt''i hniluiuA
y = hrtannas r =. h"nb.l' =. -
krfsH ~ Sew fvihf maj - "fihi'
iafvbo fflssarh Thomas r. htlfhff'
Constitution may begin at any tfne'
bot must DE- r"mpififa 'S SEPT. iiip'4
II, - next year, ~ me p'hat clause
browning TOT t"'i"isNi' ~ ~ roy
each 'front.' loot ~ ff''"p ivI s''"
'.i"vt ~. w n',"i''s ',''.,','
co.. i,et .toht r.naeattnr mar Ar
t'.,r,..t .,es,t.et ~, ~. xr.sa u.o.
~ - :. tt,.,,,',,,.,..,,.. i, ono. 90.
~. ,.nrn.ss ~ s,,r,.s,tn,, IN. fifty.
49,, ~, o,.sn.A -. ~. eo,n,any here
LII. : - ~ ,,,,a,,,t.,.i,. hseinaiue
~" ,.'t.su 80 ~, a., Ersa.
.',4.t..s s.bt.h I, 4. .s,imstet Wili
49,. -, i.ss ,na. sss aeo
s,,t ,e..,..,. h.t....n Ar
~ ''ng We ~ ..... y, - M IN
t ~ - i+ts,, ,.',.,,t
80" =,
= !. - - n, M. ,..,,s,',.,.se
- -,
AZ - = IA Ts.,.l', VII
'""''iAf '.'..,.
-. ~ tfat,t,ef =
800 .....s 49,, ,,,,,,,a.,
W. .l.s' -. t......, a., v,ts
ff'7tt
49,. ~ ,''... 49,, -, 49,,
" - W s,'''''s ~. -, ,.t.
- -. 49,. - ~
100, $50,
w Nf''h't ',,' I ny y, '''''' ~,
sttn ~ '"s
A"At p'i tlH'
Uniform hniih'"k~
go. .. HsaaH al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
MAYOR DIRECTS
INSPECTION Of
EVERY BACK YARD
City Executive After Being
Shown Rubbish Piles by
Womens Committee Orders
Beginning Of Campaign

a .4.
f'li'eins ~ 49,. =
~ 1919 N.i' ,'i'-
=. De- 49,. ~.
s'h'.','s -.... ,.ss III 49,,
'+.',. -. '...,,,,'......
t,,.I.t.. .S. go,
49, ~
s, &c.. - .-....,..s.s ia,
~ s-......,s,'.. ~ 49,. 49,
,.s. ...e.r. ~
tlr .t.4 =,
rs ......... ..il5 e.glr
~.
~ - Ii ra~e.r g.. Iahn "
..... go.
i.s'H H't .,...|s. ,.'.'.',
-. ...,., -.
We fs.....,..s.
...-.5s. ~ me,
-. ...tt ~.
z .s... .......s ~. nav.
- 5 ~. rra e.mmftge.
~. ,-sii -.
- -. NJ.
49, ~. ,,.va,
..-G ..t ga. ms
..... y. go. nm
80. 49,. ''.'.....'.. ~. ,...........r,.
,.st ~, l... ...., a "a
-. tf..r.sr b. =,
.a5 800 ~
$3.50. i. .. .s..., 49,. A.. ..Itt
...s 80. ~.
..-..s... "a 49, -. ufa-
49,. -. az
Wits ss 81. ,,...s. i.
.....'',y 5he -.
....I.,. ~, rsth t..su..a ln VA
s4s'.'t'R. ','',.,...,.i,, ~.
4ri 49, 49,, ~. bsd
H'- ......i 80.
f... ~. 49, 90.
- ." n ,,a..ld tell
80 ,ybtf,.
aHn me- 49,, :, nm
'ae' - ..,f..,,',,.snt
e ~ t.r' '',s - ~. ~, -. /,
q '"' h''..n +. ,..la .v.ry
...',' 49,. ,.,..s...,t, ,saa adjacent
psis"h ..i,t s,,I,ttsb
y f@,ne "'
fsap''...' ,,..a, of,.,a,..s
N'"i -" .',',t's - IN.
lns 49,. ~ o,,ii,.t,r,.
mp ~, =, ~. -, 49,. a., IRISH
uiaf'lf'p' Z" ~, IN. e,nt,
p''1 - ti...,,'.,.t Dictator
ne I'i7'''n 49, ,..,.,'.,,..... are 49, b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED butcher al goo South
Broadway
WANTED-M for ranch work. ..
h Clark, phone ls0zM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
SKIES
GROWING FAST
IN POP ULARITY

To f0iiapine explanatory ffIf-
9fsm Mas receive Yesterday f# fiiH
Hudson Motor go - SEES Nfgirr
Amarillo. Tex Dolly d. 1874
HgaFNn Motor e. ~ Nsv Mexeu.
Albuquerque.
Have orders fHr f'rft II1hf ~r
Hudson SOS Would e Ds nnss aie NE
.et four or more 0frs n frfilhf snIT-
menf from factor 80 fne Goth nsf
Wire answer Imwea lfNIe
lSisHedf " g. HHEnHDYrkf
Besides this nlr. f0r eieht cars
from Amarillo tht Hudson aeenN
here received ar ORDER Ter three rir.
Tor Ration. three cars fur Roswell sra
one car Tor lac Vegas
Fifteen cars in uHf iaF some
hnsiafss and especially ahen 40 90
fnes. orders are fnr slN-0N CYLINDER llfs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13

SELF CULTURE CLTE.

The Self culture club was entertained
TUESDAY 90 trruoou al ihr home OF Mrs..
i. Is. Bun ou IcVcc street.
Nineteen mcml~I~ au~vrriu. a. roll
cail with uuotitiun> 'rnm ilr rnrm> ut
tur- Nh.t.fl i;.tt.
N MAD. prepared raIrr un ihr life
lul Works ut Riley. WAS read ht Mr.
Bun.
Cordial greeting were extended to
each member &c The club from James
Whitromh Riley bv Mrs. Bull who form
crh lived Foo Indiana.
Mr.. Fred rtatc. had thc program in
rhnr-r which was rendered a~ follows:
Instrumental Solo. When kuiehthppd
Was in Flower Mr., III. W Davis.
Readings.
-Grieg~h,~ station and Little O-.
rhnn Annie" Ms Grur.a Danr,.
-Dur Hired Giri' 'and Little Town
WI Brownsville" Miss Francis Ward
Ben liur March" Mrs. Mort Davis
wouolo.u.>.
An OIL Sweetheart of Mine" AMI ~
Iiic> Lesson. Miss Clara Belle Smith
accompanied on Ihr piano ht Mr., vi
bert Arurtt 81 kukuHI. Indiana.
-Dn thr Banks ur thr Wabash Was
sun. h, Mrs.. VI. MI. Davis. Mrs. EI
Howard. and Mrs Eull accompanied hl
Mrs. Davis.
a. This mcrtiu. was in huuor nf ths
-Unu~icr poet" MIR, Bull was a~~~i>ic.
in receiving l., ladies who bad formrrl,
lived iu Indiana. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. How
ari and Mrs. Lawrence Olm~trld. For
q, five l%ilit~ we're present.
Invent ~fl1n> and Ontario Canada.
were rrnrr-rutrd
Dainty refreshments We're served hl
Ihr hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13
TREE PLAi,T TING
CAMPAIGN SOON
BE0WNSNIILE LADIES CIVIC
LEAGUE DECIDES TO TAKE
INITIATIVE ANl VILE GALL uN
EVERY HOME an TINE CITY.
RESULT OF MEETING


r-..r. .t tt.. r.,. r...finu rr tha
l'f""h>'il' l-'Ii>
ip take ih, initiative 100 f. r'iur1i-h l''e
iue to thc planting ~ De- .- uu various
,,..,. ,.tb. ..,. and i. rrh,.r .r.raa,
t..
hitI- .l .N"
Ira-."
i'i '"'
i''@- l"
' '. "'' WIZ t
''i'~'''- wy ''' Fl
IN a.. ...,t ,..,l. a.,
Il, .. -
T..
T r''. ,fI.