davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-25

sidered desirable to duplicate the new
lock. not so much to increase the traf-
ic capacity as to provide against in
any accident at the third lock. This
duplication is a feature of the locks
on the Panama canal. where the traffic
will be much less in volume than at
the 500" The additional lock was
authorized by Congress in 1912. and
work is now in progress on the exca-
vation. With all this work completed
there will be the unique spectacle of
two parallel and adjacent canals with
four parallel single-lift locks
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Purchases Ten Lots.

A deed has been placed on record trans
ferring the ownership of ten lots In
square 655 at South Capitol street be-
tween o and P streets southwest from
Ellen D. Richards and others to the
Washington Sanitary Housing Company.
The consideration was SO, so 1t is
understood the pu chaser contemplates
improving the property.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Precautions Are Important.

sThe following are exceedingly impor-
tant precautions:
Do not expose the newly made posts to
wind, hot sunshine or frost.
Do not remove the mold from the green
post until thoroughly hardened, which
generally requires two or three days.
Even then the post must remain on the
bottom board in the shade and not be
disturbed for at least a week. During the
first two days keep the post wet and COW
cred with canvas, burlap or other clean
material, and dampen it thereafter each
day for about a week.
In mixing the concrete. if unscreened
"bank-run' gravel is decided upon, it
should be used in the proportion Of one
part of cement to four parts of gravel.
For crushed rock or screened gravel
Evening star., 1914-04-25
BOUC REPORTS SALES
Apartments Included in List of
Properties Sold
Recently.

Realty sales recently consummaeed
were reported by Harry V. Bouic & Co.
real estate brokers, today as follows:
For James E. Van SAINT, trustee. 10
Paul Posner, the residence at 1241 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, the con-
sderation being 5000.
For Harry Wardman. the new apart
ment house at 1912 Avenue of the Frcsi-
dents, the consideration being 10000
For Guy Birckhead and Rignald Beail.
to Charles H. Butler. the Westove:'
apartment at 25th street and Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest. Mr.. Butler
gave as part payment his residence It
1880 10Th street northwest
For Mrs. z. F. Droop. to Earle Hon
kins in connection with Moore & H,l
the residence at l455 Harvard strc...
northwest.
For Mrs. Archer. eleven lots in saua +.
Cos for a consideration OF sIttoo.
Representative Victor Murdoch OF Kan
sas made an address Friday at the lla-
Evening star., 1914-04-25
An Advantage.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There's one consolation about the pres
ent drama"
And what's that?'
when j get old and am grandmother
7 don't believe my grandchildren VIII pc
able to take me to a play that will shock
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SANITATION IMPORTANT
IN HOME CONSTRUCTION
Only Considered So in Recent Years,
Publication De-
clares.

The reason for a house is protection
primarily against the elements Among
primitive peoples this is the extent of
their efforts; but civilization demands
something more-beauty. comfort, lux
ury. II Is only In recent years that
these considerations have been rele-
gated to secondary position and sani-
tation has assumed its rightful place.
Houses should be, first, beautiful: sec
ond. comfortable: third, attractive, says
the Chicago Record-Herald.
The choice of site is important The
site should be dry and not near any mos
auito-breeding pool or swamps. On the
other hand, if on high ground it must
not be exposed unnecessarily to cold or
to violent storms.
1t must be properly located with re-
gard to a water supply. The character
of the soil should be suitable for drain
age and sewage disposal. Ground sat
urated with decaying matter produces
gases which, when breathed, are un-
wholesome.
Nor should the house. IL built on hill
side, be so placed that the drainage Of
another house will enter the premises.
The surroundings should be free from
nuisances such as smoke, noise and
odors.
Air Space Important.
The character Of material for building
must be largely determined by local con-
ditions. Whatever material may be
chosen an air space should be left within
the walls to prevent dampness of the in
ner walls. This dampness is not only
unhealthful in itself, but. also Injuries
paint and paper.
The size Of the house should depend
primarily on the size of the family to be
housed. Too often an industrial town is
built or houses of the same size, shape
and color. producing a very monotonous
appearance.
In houses the air space beneath the
roof should have an opening at each
gable end for ventilation. SO that the
summer. The materials for the roof
must be considered not only from the
standpoints Of immediate economy. safety
from fire and lasting qualities. but also
for the sanitary catching of rain water.
Cellars must also be ventilated and must
be properly cemented to avoid dampness
and ground air
Rules for. Sleeping Rooms.
The size Of rooms. particularly the
sleeping apartments. should be related to
the number of persons who will prob
ably occupy them. Sanitary science de-
mands for each person 600 cubic feet of
air space; 1000 cubic feet is better
There must also be proper ventilation to
change the air.
Until comparatively recently it was
thought necessary to keep windows closed
at night. in order to keep out "the pesti-
lence that walketh in darkness The
discovery that it was not the night air
but the mosquito that caused malaria
has convinced people of the wisdom Of
having open windows. properly screened,
in sleeping rooms.
Still another important consideration is
Evening star., 1914-04-25

(which is much better than "bank-run
grayeD, the concrete should be used IN
the proportion of one part of cement,
TWO parts of sand and four parts of rock
or gravel. All measurements should pe
made with the material poured loosel!
into the measuring box, and the ooA
when fun should be carefully leveled.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

sunlight. Sunlight helps to increase the
number of red blood corpuscles. 1t in
creases the oxygen-carrying power OF the
blood. 1t gives activity to the cells. 1t
destroys disease germs. Houses should
not have too many verandas or be too
closely surrounded by trees.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Should Be Reinforced.

Posts should be reinforced with a rod
or wire in each corner. In most cases
round bars three-sixteenth or one-fourth
inch in diameter are used.
After the molds have been oiled or
soaped, the concrete should be placed in
them at once. If, for any reason, the
concrete stands thirty minutes before u.s.
ing, it should be thrown away and a new
batch mixed, for cement. if it has once
partially set, makes weak, dangerous
concrete, even though it is retempered by
turning or adding water. After the
molds are filled evenly to the depth of
three-fourths of an inch or one inch, ac-
cording to the spacing of the reinforcing
rods or wires. the reinforcement should
be laid in. properly spaced by means of
at least three wire spacers.
The concrete should then be poured in
until the molds are filled within three
fourths of an inch or one inch of the
top, when the remaining reinforcement is
fitted in place in the manner described
above and the molds are completely
filled.
To render the concrete more compact q
crowbar or pinch bar should be placed
under each corner OF the mold success
sively and moved up and down quickly.
This vibration makes the concrete more
compact by shaking out the air bubbles,
but there will be very few of these bub-
bles If the concrete is thoroughly mixed
and of proper consistency. If desired,
the exposed corners of the post may be
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Announcement has been made of a
trade whereby Harry Wardman be-
comes the owner of residences at 1910
L street northwest and 21O6 Vermont
avenue. belonging to Daniel Loughran,
in exchange for the Lee building on the
east side of 10th street near the cor
ner of + street northwest
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Mr.. Wardman. acquired the Lee build
ing several weeks ago from Frank
Walter in connection with trade in
volving the Avondale apartments. The
property has frontage of 5S feet and
depth of 81 feet and is improved by a
three-story building utilized for bust
ness purposes. The property was trans
ferred subject to "a trust of $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
FOR SALE.

THE ABOVE is ONE OF SEVERAL ATTRACT.
I'VE HOMES HAVE FOR SALE AT TAKOMA
PARK. THESE PROPERTIES HAVE ALL CITY
IMPROVEMENTS AND ARE LOCATED IN THE
BEST SECTION OF THE PARK, NEAR SCHOOL,
PUBLIC LIBRARY, STORES AND ELECTRIC
CARS.
BEAUTIFUL HOME Of rooms and bath; hot
water heat: electric; fne cellar and attic: open
fireplace; hardwood finish: front porch; dining
room porch, kitchen porch and large sleeping
porch; could make two extra rooms on third noor;
lot SIS feet front by about 143 feet deep; COM
pleted last fall. Must be seen to be appreciated.
FOR sALE-LoTs NOT LOCATED N AN OPEN
FIELD, BUT SURROUNDED BY ATTRACTIVE
HOMES SOME BIG BARGAINS. PRICES
RANGE FROM TO 20 CENTS PER SQUARE
FOOT. ACCORDING TO LOCATION AND I'M
PROvEMENTS
SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL.
Il. L. THORNTON, ofice, 301 Southern bldg.
Home. Takoma Park, D. C.
COME OUT SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Painted at Sight of Cat.

AHotner famous man who was super
sensitive TO the presence of cats was
Henry III OF France This monarch dis
liked them SO intensely that he was
known 10 faint at the sight Of one Two
other great generals. Marshal SAKE, the
rench soldier. and the Duke of Schom-
berg. also held them in horror.
The perfume OF flowers can make some
people shiver- A member OF the London
spiritualist Alliance tells of a lady friend
who breads the smell Of hyacinths Once
at a party. the hostess. knowing her Wis
itor's horror of the flowers, hid them
behind screen, vet, although they were
concealed from view. the lady detected
them and tainted shortly after entering
The ROOM The Princess of Lamballe
friend Of Marie Antonette. and a vic
tim of the French revolution, would al
ways turn pale at the sight of a violet,
and Vincent. the painter. swooned at the
smell of roses.
Peter the Great loathed the sight of
TO cross bridge. and IL compelled to do
SO would sit in his carriage with closed
windows, bathed in perspiration. Fear
or the River Mosera. which flowed
Through his palace gardens. prevented
him ever seeing their beauty.
Julius Caesar. to whom the shouts Of
thousands OF the enemy were but sweet
music. was mortally afraid Of the sound
OF thunder. and always wanted to hide
underground when q thunderstorm how
cred over his army.
Robert Boyle. the philosopher. and one
of the founders of the Royal Society,
could never overcome his aversion to the
and he has put on record the case of one
of his servants who could never hear a
knife sharpened or a sheet Of brown pa
Per torn without bleeding at the gums.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

beveed with an "edger' and the open
face given a neat finish by using tfowel
Immediately after the surface water has
been absorbed and before the concrete
has become too hard.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
CONCRETE FENCE POSTS
GAINING IN POPULARITY
When Properly Constructed Are
Said to Be Practically
Indestructible.

Where cement Is easily obtained and
proper aggregates are available. which
applies practically to the greater part OF
the United States, farmers are finding it
profitable to substitute concrete posts for
posts of wood. Concrete posts. also, are
being used to advantage in many sec
tions in erecting fences about suburban
homes.
Concrete posts are practically inde-
structibIe, keep in better alignment than
wooden posts, and, under normal condi-
tons. cost little more. II as much as the
latter, 1t Is said. In some sections of the
country they can be made cheaper than
. good wooden post. Their freproof and
everlasting qualities make them especial
ly desirable. A simple type Of post car
be easily made.
The simplest and cheapest wooden mold
to make is the straight mold, or one fol
a post which does not taper. Such molds
are merely long boxes having various de-
vices for making the molding of the posi-
a simple matter. On account of the
amount of lumber saved and the ease
with which these molds are filed
straight Inolds are generally made ir
sets or gangs" by constructing sew
eral side by side with a continuous bot.
tom and end pieces.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SAYS SOME FOLKS ARE
SENSITIVE TO SPIDERS

From Tit-Bits.
Have you the spider-sense? 1t IS well
known in medical circles that some
people can detect by instinct the
presence of a spider in any room they
happen to be in. A case was recently
brought to light by a doctor who at
tended 5 lady suffering from nervous
collapse. The lady's pulse was feeble,
her breathing rapid. and she asserted II
was due to a spider being IN her bad
room. Her husband informed the doctor
that she suffered agony whenever a
spider was near. Together the two men
lit candles and began diligent search.
No spider could be found, and they
were about to abandon the pursuit. when
The patient said she had feeling
that the insect was under the mantel-
piece.
\ hurried examination of the mantel-
piece revealed nothing. but when part
of it was ripped away a large black
spider made it's appearance. and darted
toward hole in the wall. Tho lady did
not observe this, but instinct told her.
Immediately she exclaimed, Il am SO
glad YOU have found IT, Now 1 feel
better
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Lord Roberts Aversion.

This peculiar sense of fear is associ-
ated with many different creatures and
things. Lord Roberts. for instance. Is
afraid of cats He will not have cat
IL the room where he is sitting. On
one occasion when asked out to dinner
his host rather doubted the existence
nt this fear. and concealed a cat in the
ottoman in the dining room.
Dinner was announced and served, but
the chief guest seemed ill at ease and
at last declared his inability to GO on
eating. as he was sure there was
cat in the room. A pretended search
was made. but disclosed no trace of an
animal The famous soldier persisted
in his declaration. Finally the host
realizing that lie was causing "Bobs"
great discontinue. let the cat "out of
the bag and the ottoman at the same
Time. and apologized for the annoyance
caused
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Representative Victor Murdoch OF Kan
sas made an address Friday at the la
gerstown (MdD chautauqua-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
Other Affairs for 0ut-of-
Town Guests.

Among Ode uut-Oi-iuHu guests who
ar, being entertained almost dallF an.
Mrs. Aaron Eossnw1Id aud her dauEh-
tsr, Mrs sam WsisNopf o: san Fran
cisco. and Mss nathan jana ui Eos-
well and nor Two daughters. Mrs Arr
thur IHna af Santa De-. ANA Nrs ju,
DJrzIulrr 90 la- Vegas
Ou Tuesday. MT. Harry Nr.Il,I
had am Informal afternoon 3d. their
honor which was particularly enjoy
.uIo.
ON ThursdaE AIRS s.rirlcd rhlio.d-
40 500, hostess 90 % jolly sewing party
ind served 20 delicious lunch Her
guests were Mrs. Aaron H|us,uwala.
Mr- Edward EHsDuval d. Mrs 81 @.
E|uHeuWald. Mr-. u. EoscaUaId
Miss Hc-iul Eoscuvald, Mrs sam
Wolskopr, Mrs Julian Dreyfus, Mrs.
Noise Bergman, Mrs Son Iifeld, Mrs.
BERNARD HELD. Mrs Ivan Gruusl'ld.
Mrs UId,rg1rIo GTunsf,ld, Mrs.
Dave Weiumln, Mrs. loco Stern
Mrs Nathan Jana Mrs. Arthur Jata.
uld Mrs. Joe DauziuEer.
FrioHy. Mrs Bon Jana entertained
Informally. The afternoon was spent
with sewing and "a detachable lunch
was served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
A Tango Party.

There Has AN unusually enjoyable
dance given Friday %ycuius boa The
Wo0dmou Of the World ban. a large
and enthusiastic dancing .rowd gath
cred and the affair Wts "a most sue
Ccssfu! aud |dcl.shtful one.
ono OF the features uf Tho evening
which was thoroughly enjoyed ny
everyone. was the demonstration OF
new tango steps. nhiDh MT and Mrs
Harry DuEan ave. n was a graceful
exhibition OF some particularly effect
i've steps.
Those who were there are Miss
Ruby Peel of Chicagu. Miss olive
Woods. Miss Eleanor Naughey, Miss
Ruth Tompkins. Miss Hazel Maioy.
Mics Sadie Morris, Miss Katherine
Flarin o. Chicago. Miss Mari Ed
wards of f. sumner Miss Charlotte
Pratt, Miss faurccn Assclin. stIss
Mary Pratt. Miss Beryl Keuwortny.
Miss Irene Hcrkfnhon. Miss Adele
punkeriey 81 Ennis. Texas Miss Hazel
Knisht OF KeWanee. Illinois. Miss
! Ruin Greeniesf, Miss Mysl Hope, Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
Many Out of ToWn Women
Attend Eastern Star Meeting

-
'"S ''H'V'-
''"'' ''""' WIZ '"'
'"'.iN"
'f'i""'E-
n''''' ""I''
"'''' - "'N"''' WIZ h''-
N"''"
-
''' '"'s.
''H."N' VIZ ''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
archbishop and GoOenor
Mcdonald TO Take Part TOMORROW
In Dedication of 81. Anthony'S

quo, hr anu Mrs j. J. ~ hriet,'
Alnu9lorluci MT. ana Mis j ~
Nmithets, Albuquerque. MIS- n. y.
Atmij", Albuquerque, Mrs solomon
Luna Long Reach, Cal' MI an"
Mrs "a. T.. Iutue', Albuquerque Mt.
aud Mrs j. b. horudon. AIouquet'
uuo Mr. and Mrs j A. Mcdonald.
Kelly. MI ANA Mrs ~ M"nt"Na, ola
Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs a. lt"-
Nero Esiah''' Mayor ana MIs' ~ %.
r"'trIFhi
tn" public is invited Go th" scr
Vices.
COMMITTEES IN charge.
Tho committee un arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
rhnr..In, MornIng Mu.Ic CInh

Thursday Morning Nusi, club
Tho Thursday Morning Na-.o club
had 90 very lmputftuj meeting tuI.
week. a very d,isht.HI prosiHw
Wts ouIoNoG. after which thrrn wl.
30 business session.
Tho club ha. recently federated
with tho National Federation uf stu.
clubs and Mrs D. D.. bradford
Wis elected E'.o president ,ur Sew
Mexico
Tho blouui.l meeting of The Na-
i,HUai Federation Will take place 10
loo Angeles next Jun. ANA fu, local
organization o.. planning Geo send del
raHtrs Co &c. 10 viii Doc O. urctuE ~
considerable interest hcgJus, 90 that
unr 10 ten Thousand dollar prize
uU'tH viii uo sums This prize was
offered Tor the best American com
posed opera Mr. Charlie. W cad
man .s chairman Of tho committee Boz
uarge ANA aum.'hins ,N.ypt.ousIly
iH, Zoo % musical way .- expected lu
Dee produced.
Tho Thursday Morning Music club
has changed its name 90 thp Fort.
r.eutIy MIs.. club, and vail have It.
meetings lhe second and fourth Mon
days Of c,,.y month.
I'D, program which w1. given this
Week .s 1e follows
Ittp-udic KrclsI,f
Mrs |alph Henderson
Miss Paula rosi,I
Twas April ........ SEWN
Mrs q. A. Foreman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
In Honor of Miss Horlick.

"Wednesday afternoon Mrs John
Milne V1- hostess Ut 70 wo.t pleasant
SEWING party iu honor ul hcr house
auosl. Mss- FIorea., Hur.I.N. of l;a-
.ius. Wisconsin.
The ~tvu..uursp lunch. which was
served .r u..a.a was par.i.llHr.s
appeilliug.
Those who were invited are Mrs.
Georsc Nrrut. Misses MaybeIlo and
I.ora L~u.,.a.e. Mrs 81. De- HI.ka
Miss Ethel Hickey. Mrs. David d.
UosI. 40 Alice Boyd. Mrs James o.
NouhaIl Misses Lolita and Ana. Sos"
haIl. N.ss Est,Ils LuthE. Miss J,.r
Uuhha. Mrs I.uy -frume, Nr. Sam
Vluu, Mrs a. 70. NoMulor Mrs. So
E. Warren. Nls D. BE-. Cr.-l Mrs Dr.
IA. GiIfusr Miss Narh,ile Williams.
aud Miss IIs.l kDu.HuI.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

ha5me Mathew Miss rue Dubsun.
Mlss Mu'ell, Htelace. Miss jean
Huhhs, Miss Ealrula Kclehcr. Mss
Lorraine L@lghtuauruc. Misf Pearl Cor
SON. Miss BERNIE. Hossoldcl, Mis-.
Laura I|utoll., Messrs. WIN White.
VIII McMili.u, Ralph Koiehcr. Bob
-ewou Lloyd siar.,s. VIII McCIurk,u.
Tom Esln g. Emory Davis. James
buhbell. irl roldi. Bob Hopkins. j..
*. Burton, WIN Mcdonald Paul Hatt.
j D. Goudeli Dhla Lemhke. J Green
leaf. Lester Cooper. Loo Murphy.
Robert Crews s. o. McDrodeu. Hlr-
old Sellers. D. T. VoRt. Harry Dix.
Louis hessoldeu. Grover Divine, a.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henson New-
ell, MI and Mrs r.. n. A. Johnson.
Mr.. % Mr. Bort skinner. Mr and
Mrs Harry buFln, MI. and Mrs
George Taylor Mr and Mr. o. A.
Mossmau, Mr and Mrs Russell HUT
chinso1, aud Mr and Mrs Henry
Coors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
Masonic Dance.

Trhur.Iag ..Du.E4 tnerr n|s . most
a1IosH ais dau.. s.Eru lr .h, Masonic
temple under the auspices ui iin
Grand, Chapter and PILGRIM 'om-
maudery. no which al master M1s'ns
and their Indies were invited
Au unusually lJf.. .rnNd WH- Nrea-
one and fh' ..saiur N.s spent win
cards 1ad aaur.ue a delicious sup-
per nU- served and 90 particularly
pleasant tsuo su,U. ll Nhu were
there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
NeWs Of Albuquerque Clubs
and Social Organizations

His Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Pond
Nr. Thomas A. CHRISTIAN
The Tuesday Club
Tho Tuesday club met This N,,a
with Mrs David &c. Boyd aud GA
iuHrd tho following progrtm
current Eyeuts- Mrs. ". o. Elt
uey
class Study-Two chapter BOO
What Women should KNOW ABOUT
Government Mrs Raymond -tamu
Paper Relation uf thr tIHp Goo
tho I~i"m'mrRor. Mrs g. o. CgIsrt
After the program par. ouIatIB .n.
tercstiuu t1Its woro heard FROM ihc
two guests uf thc afternoon Mr..
orrin Foster uf Las ca. Da who
spoke ou The civic WORK co. fnr
Earnest Woman ln tho Community
and Miss Florence HorlI,k uf Racine.
Wis. who told GO tho civic work
'umrjsh,d uy the women loo WIS.,
cousin
Tho next mco'ina viii OBJ, with N,.
Raymond -tlmm
The Ten Dou-
Tho Ten uous wIn moo, a,v' Tuca
daF e. min with Nh NJ o. iu,l,f
Painting class
Tho painting class OF me- Womlu
club enjoyed 30 dolrhtfui nicotine
"Wednesday afternoon ~Ith Mr. 4
Martin.
civic Meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

whl'h VIII occupy % entire roy
Ni'h"lsh"p D. b fiii''l VIII '"hdu't
'h' d'ul'A'l'n WIN a pressing TOT '"'
institution "uu 'oN'Ih'i Nllliam
M'p"h'ld wiz sp'"h 1l Ihc AFTER
noon exercises ." Dee held 100 th" open
'iI' DO 'h' weather if Ni"plti"u- Th'
complete program i"' ihr da} as am
n"un''d ms m"rnin- "t l'''. Father
y. Vt M'nd'I'". : d. NiII Dee 1893 I"I-
I"Nr
Order "f MORNING services.
Ni'hhish"N titt'1l N|II preside Ht
ln' "''-7 l"' 'n'' sou 'e y " ,l".h.
roc ''NtlHi's VIII U. Iaih'r j n
I'.'i'' 3D. "no i''h'i IilH'''
N""N'' VI. '.'h't H'int"'
M'l'I' j. NJ ".| h' ~''''"i'n'
I''n'I Ju''"H hartmann DEACON ana
Iith'i i'i'h'c M'.'i, 3D. j. NJ
H".'' ''.
i'Ih.I Nuhkci WI. give tho SER
mon. % Immaculate conception
hnI'n ND"Iytl'al 90" .IN VIII serve
ana iho lmmacuI''' Conception
'nHr'h .h"ii VIII s'I. Win MIS- U
y 0h'''.n. "Ii''li' Nlts Jennie
W'I.h 'it'hlHt and lF"l. y IDS
AiAi", 'l"linlst' Tho iI-'iuN or'h's-
'I' furnishing co., 's.II'l accom-
i'niuI'ni
t'' afternoon aof. arc 9" Doe
SIN .' CLOCK NI.h no solemn
hl'-sIN- OF inc "frh.''i' hf the
al.h''.nDl lie wi. '' assisted Toy
rather N1HkoL o. d VI. Gallup
l"ln'r j Hartmann Willard; Father
~ li''l" > j. 'Ia N~Inuqucrluci
f'ih'I '.'I.n'' Moo fcna hl'uea
''"'' 90 VI. 'aplIH = D. 'ld Al
.'N''IH"'. t'th'r I"mlhAsinL D.
N~i.uIu''i''. f''H'r Mandal"fi
Nl.'1''i4u". t..N'f j o. IEl'-
'ld N''E t'' l' f.''h''
W N''l'' Ir '.a Albuquerque
'"ih'' D. VI 'oih""' j., AIAu
.''''"' Runner y 'n'D, s. j. 'I1
N~''"In'rlu' % Father j. Troy,
, 81
'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

evening lu honor OF So. Migh1ora
football team ANA their own team. \
larso crowd expects to ho present. aud
70 IolIt Hmc ls expected uy all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Herald want. : lines .;mss-3
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Confined On Page se,cn)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Painting class
Tho painting class
"luh enjoyed 30 dpiii
vs. Wednesday, Hft,ruuuu
Martin