davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
DR., -,;stlefleId
Coming Rack HePa

DR., S,iltlefleId 49,,
Coming Back Here. f
Walter II. Reese yesterday anfounc-
ed that DR.. ]. T. L.tt;efIeld, an emf
nent oculist who visited the local lew
elry company sometime ago, had made
such an impression upon Anderson
people that he had succeeded In get
ting him TO return here. DR.. iittie-
Held will spend q month with the
Reese establishment, arriving here on
March 16. slt :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

holds their attention while Ford es-
ccapos by the Window
Virginia, ,aafteF taking up her abode
with tie slaves, disghfses as an idiotic
boy and collects valuable information.
Ford Is taken and is brought back
to her ohme When he enters the room
she knocks over the lamp Her lover
escapes by the window and she es-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
= :. $500 !. ** So = #* Il #* = ) g $3.50
: ELECTRIC CITY SFARKLEIS
ssEaa Fl ss gess and Personal Ae.isa Caught vsg se
Z. Wireless ON the Streets of Anderson
I" = = y = ~ 90 = = *>*E**]* - *:* s. ~ y q

the watch would necessarily be post
poned for severcl days. It is hoped
that the judges will be able to finish
with their canvassing of the papers
by nextM onday and the award of the
watch made at that time :, When. the
fact sisstaken into consideration. that
several Of the. papers RuhniEted con-
tained more than 1,70O words, II is
easy to understand why the Judges
have not been able TO cumplete, Tho
work. &G e Z, 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The story in brief Is as follows:
AT military bali in southern
mansion the Confederate officers are
amusing themselves. Captain Ford Is
the officer in charge and Virginia
the young hostess, is his sweetheart.
At the height OF their fun the sentries
outside report the approach OF Union
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Ftdges Have
Not Decided

1wtng g. tlle faet that tie three
E lry casnpAny have not vet been af,ie
10 finish with their examination of tie
papers submitted. Mr Reese ysefer-
eey a'aparneed that the awarding of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Mr.. Unger Back
In This CITY. n

/ I'M Unger, who left Anderson
some weeks ago TO 60 to Columbia,
where he accepted The position OF
inanager Of that branch OF the Co
Iiumbia Tailoring Co, has returned to
anderson and he says that ne is EiaS
to get back home e bff. UueeP hag
resumed his duties as rlanager az tie
Anderson Bran 81 ms Colunhla
Tailoring Co., and says that there is
20 Place Ike my Town. fs: .:..ss.. Hin - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
EeEr&, E9s
Rrnlnn I.nn

NhETA E9Y
Broken Leg.
A negro named Tom Dawson was
brought to the Anderson hospital yes
terday afternoon suffering with q
broken ankle. II seems that the negro
was loading some cotton seed meal at
an oil mill In Lowndesville when a
ba.e fell on his leg, breaking the bone.
II was said last night that he had suss
tanned no other injuries and would
soon be recovered. "isf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Mghting Serape
At Orr MIL,

a row between two young white
IiieE at the Orrfmill Saturday after
noon came near being fatal for one
OF the participants. Johnnie Williams.
According to the story related to Mag
istrate Broadwell yesterday. Lloyd
Stamps and the Williams boy are en-
ploysd in the Orr mill. While ut work
Saturday afternoon the Stamps hoy
wanted to borrow box from Williams
Wherenpon Stamps is said to have
seized a lathe OF some sort from a
nearby table and struck the Williams
lad q; severe blow across the head.
His head and face suffered serious in
Jury, being badly bruised and lacerat-
cd. According To- the father OF the
Williams hoy. II son was uncoiiscious
for over ~, hours and fnneh alarm was
felt for his recovery Seither Os the
young men aTs over IS years Sf $50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The Pere Marquette deaies Tie allie,
eAssen shst, So per ceat. 81 its enssiiss
are detective.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Moved Bnek
From sspnrIgin.

Monroe FAINT. VINO has been making
Ills home in Athens, Co.. for the past
year. has disposed of his property
there and has moved back to ffs farm
in this county, near Ponaieton Afr.
Eant says TINT he liked Georgia fine
but there's no place like home" and
lie couldn't stay away any longer. He
is receiving q hearty and cordial vel
come back TO Andersen from his many
friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Two Liquor
EnseN YesteF;7aRs Z

Magistrate Br0ads on u 4 aa = inl his
court yesterday only two oases for lim-
mediate consideration mad In each ,os
these liquor Is at the host5FIi OF the
trouble. Jim Harley. i white man,
yesterday faced o charge OF being
utrnii ana disprdefly conduct and was
given his choice of fine OF $500 or
70 days on the gang. He took the
!. Gays: Ben Tate, q negro. is accused
appeared yesterday and gave bond
and viii shortly DO arraiEned before
: Magistrate BroadweIl 10 answer to the
charge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Narrow Escape
For Print Shop.

Narrow Escape
For Print Shop.
The csa:!!s Printing and binding Co,
located North Main street was not de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday night
hut II had a close call Mr.. Oulla
upon his arrival at the plant yester-
day morning, found that box OF saw
dust had been set on fire Saturday
night, and had been completely burned
mp, and part OF, the flooring under the
boxes had also been slightly burned.
1t ts presumed that someone carlessly
threw a match into the box Saturday
night and that II smounldered for
sometime before going out. I" ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
BOdyIsiYas g
Shipped AWAY.

Shipped Away.
/ In iTeaponse to a Telegram received
from Mrs. Elmer Bacon OF Woodland,
Maine, the body Of L. Nj. Jones was
sdisintefred Sunday and shipped to
STorring Conn. where II will be
placed in the Jones family lot, by the
side OF his wife who, died some years
ago. IL will be remembered that Mr..
Jones died in Anderson last Friday
morning and was buried at Silver
Brock cemetery Friday afternoon. ais
daughter was notified of his death,
but no response was received from her
until after the funeral had taken
place,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

capes TO her room and puts on femi-
nine wearing apparel. The Union Of
ticer in command discovers her mas
querade,. but in the thick of. the bat
tie she escapes to the Confederate
ranks. The Information which Ford
and the girl have collected turns the
tide of battle, and the Union forces
are defeated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26

reelection Judge Duncan desires to call attention to the fact that the pledges made by him have been car ried out-the new passenger depot IS reality, the light plant has been re- built and put in good financial condl- tion; several miles of sidewalks and many street crossings have been con- structed, several public drinking foun- tains installed, and the city generally improved. In the administration of the city ordinances he states that he has been neither too 1enient nor too severe. The present condition of the streets, the mayor asserts, is due to excavations during the waterworks and sewerage construction, and he promises that if elected, with these obstacles out of the way, he will see that the streets are at once put in permanently good condition. He re- spectfully solicits the votes of all Democrats who stand for the upbuild- ing of Conway along every worthy line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26

A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure itself has been the starting point in many cases of dis
 ease that ended fatally. The sensible
 course is to take frequent does of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND STR
 UP. It checks the progress of the
 disorder and assists nature to restore normal conditions. Price, 25c, soc
 and $1OO per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co. (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
Stops Falling Hair
 Halls Hair Remover certainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it what
 ever. You will surely be satisfied.
ARMY BULLET DROPS
 NEAR FARMERS HOUSE

Charley Leinhart, who lives five miles southwest of Conway, was in the city today exhibiting steel-jack- eted army bullet, which he declares fell within a few feet of where he was standing a day or two ago, the bullet burying itself in the ground to a depth of about four inches. MT. Leinhart heard the projectile whistle as it came down and saw where it struck the earth. He did not hear the shot fired and has no idea where the bullet came from.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
GOLD WEATHER
 HURTS SCHOOL

With the temperature in some of the rooms standing at 40 degrees above zero at the opening hour today, work in the Conway public schools was seriously interfered with, accord ing to Supt. J. P. Womack. By Il o'clock, however, the rooms had be- come very comfortable, he stated. Prof. Womack states that the heating plant is not as efficient as it should be and has been further handicapped by breaking of some basement windows and removal of asbestos pipe-covering, supposed to have been done by some boys several months before the session began.
 Cloudy skies last night probably prevented the temperature from drop ping as low as the weather bureau predicted, the minimum recorded here being 20 degrees above zero.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
w. H. DUNCAN FOR MAYOR.

In this issue of the Log Cabin Dem ocrat appears the formal announce ment of Judge w. H. Duncan as a candidate for reelection as mayor of Conway, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. In offering for
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26

No weight horse carry and ride levers watch ouc and contro the depth of plows young covered for work always be in parts break only steel and maables used its make We have Side arrows for Cultivato
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

The art department of the WODan's
club at RI Psso on "Wednesday gave a.
reception In honor ~ hcrheFt bSia--
ton. the Taos artist. who exhibited
several 81 his canVases including The
Crossing The Rreakfast 81 The Rear
Hunt Portrait u Warrior. The
Chief The Cow Punchers The.
Forest Ranger. The Day. Hrrkasr~
and The Hostilesr The nez1anius
floor Of the Paso dei Norse hcfei was
transformed into a western iAndsca pe
for tha occasion. with the grease weed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Ms OrItt,s. wha sptnt me SUM-
mes with her scn ana t&akhtes-ta-sAw.
NJ ana Md 4 q. unkts<. left n
Fr.dss eyerinE ser htr hc-se - fhce-
nix. Arit
~. James A. RSls Who had eecn
1utt sertcoslv III ns TIE rtsolt e N
operation AZ ire Mare hospital. Nceh-
ester. MINI y krstualiy rcceftrtar
hat does nor txpect &c ~ As,ie t. re-
torn home vita Ms Rolls fcr senae
fIutt YET
Mr.. ana MA Charles n. Keyes ana
AR. ana Ms q W. Whale - kcs~e
sFcns several DAYS i santa fe tbs
week
gndre y. e Athost reformed Oh
THURSDAY froan CAieaxo while Mr.. Al
fcit went ON - Knoxville. Tenn~ i
VISIT her SISTER. expecting q return r
about two weeks
Mrs r. W WAeafge entertained
Thursday aflefnnen Mg hsr hozne ~
lAnotin AvenGt. cernR planetary - Mrs.
RAndtlisr, u Okinhnrnn. who MI
eAVe Tar her horne this wtek
Alfret Rcilx sen - NJ and Mrs
y A. Rolls. On FRIDAY evening enter
rained MS ycrne fr&enas ~ tire Reils
home er f&s Palace avtnee Ihe
evening was spert IN dAnr.nx
Mrs.. A. a Esnehan ard sen. =
FWest. Ell Yesterday evening Tor e'ui-
Ver. Ind. uhefe ptFeFess wiil eutei
the famous military academy MrS
Henehan expects T. resarn "a about
ten DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

lest-st ~ Hiss f1ovtnct Mufchv
r'e-ur sti-itutct Wtrktr. en- re
y rrIAns llpl and the Schod.ls- IN
.',io..'r T. The ftlicvlng toOnsh urs
i1A Arasf Mcfarland az Dta,tf ar
tt-s'i5. VII proAahlr ht asked a. 49,
tl-t AZ The meeting heit "a T,f,-
1A4. Ms ". a. fope 1resid.nt. ltle-
sa,cs 81 he STALE federation rsr.iI~r
% Slft- Cl,y we've named. MIS- pcre
Ai* N. Na1es ard Mrs. Avian y.
Ntiit are the delerntcs, ana Mrs a.
- GlHis. Mrs Waiter J. Kere ma
Af* FRANCIS C. Wilson IRE lffratts
tt4cf.s 90 the General Frterass1n
meeting Ak CfcRen Nera gwen ar
Nrs a. g. Collins ~ Miss flora "
Conrad. mht also made her tun re-
por, fn- Mrs ~ n l1rgh'lr "a mrs
q 4 Htutu and ~ Mrs. u b. Mera.
.rw hatcrt TIE meeting. the cara we,.
fare ttparTme1t. ~ tht t.nh mfs a.
e.iAnt NJ plans and wcrk iof .ht sea
.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
HOME FROM FRANCE.

TIVE New Mexico women who VT
messed The first war exesteznent n
France and sfAytd long after hostile
ties began. are now safe beyond the
borders OF Francs. Ms Harry !.
o'Bryan. ss<teT Of former Governor
0tero and y RaEe = osere. : n New
York after seren wears stay n Paris
aud viii visit Mr. and Mrs. Page utero
here. Miss Era springer. daughter
Of Hen Efsnk Springer we1c had
hees. studying at n France the past
few years. Is nov on the Atlantic. :
passenger on The olympic. which left
France 4 few DAYS aga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Tobacco that won's Bate

Tobacco that wont Asses
Nom bilious heers
A high-lQll served lnss rights
hhMs0nnEere.
Al mlghg off row ard thea
with eArie. live Goals
Some coy den.
And some spod ssslss
A cluh s0sBtwa--zhs Lambs
Or Wolves or Cubs
or Crabs or Clans
lust 80 they're Clubs
Ciatf1cx halfway neal.
Clean linen and hath:
A fsler in the SsRexs
Aftermath.
Some /. a US.
First nsfhsx az plays,
Some 1reznaxs sosse Aloe<s
Same very RAINY dssss
Same freshly MS
Some w0rdeF4axS 81 Ge@s
Souae chzl& some pills
SIX feet az kot.
Some xfaYen stones
Tss weight him <a~en.
HE Jxcet Heres
Man AkNnt nhvss.
lanes ". rasex. a. Cenasst
z-=-------azz=-s<
N~-.f.. exs<.. r-...zzef ~ss4t &s<
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION
or FUNDS ANNOUNCED

Sa8ga l'a, Slffi hs-.Sate r'rAaalii'-
8p Nlsggsfm 1shs gnaAa 4lre yfspehN
Alsglas hnuiNh sM fgpfls wer,Ahs'nA erUfh
1azAgiesh cfiFesfeh ttf prfpssis fnurSh
6Ma fa9Hn 4iiIhti antAnes Citnea8w ~
txf,e4iaifaS 4ht Notsa fNecedea &8e
Bhh 1sfsinr ana'FicssfR NJ 3fleHt s3h ar-
nsgfls aaptfn 1ft siAtt Nrpaslii'y Wn
slfse atAFe 1snpa Flfysi wtfi; S7 paAps
ahsm aaaA asisA feVWt 4hv'@, Nliilr %ea,-
6ahAa ws~ siAfrsbutea fram 8Nli
sAaR ana aAat 4sNeN
arunAs ven tlDMsralfy.
al a,t Nss8f qsillicntlansh institutions
4af 4filnmsslty 4uv #hr ligpNst ~psa
ST. Dss 4ite iyisflff asHiiin drew st~
aSB 4b 4fe bfgiftetitiafv sA 4Ts 7H m.
cfAfsifitl SltHS sS white &22f858 went
insh iie fisernai ftinh ''lt fnilltia
'4lf,h ssss 4uhils'heg S3gbFb I'm iftiecel
lsurnns Ffpih S HAa 80, mo Nehily
ehnA &s.fh6as fhe Arrieuli,trp nei-
lasssa Ssea Ss Scho1l bi Nlfes. @b1A y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

The Womans club Is goins n 1or
culture. music. art. science, and stu1y.
rather than for social affairs study
divisions have been formed and nave
gun their sessions. The lecture CIV
en by Hiss Alive {. Fletcher q Wash
sngfon. D. C.. proved 50 delightful tnat
arrange ments have been compleied Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20


Ssv. HIS forxst Il. iels pat Il aside.
Life il 50 short and the world : -
wide.
nays are - shors and there's 50 much
q 10
What II i was false-thsre : 50 much
that's true.
Say. let's forget T. lets erasa Il away
Nov and forever. -. what Dc you ssfs
Al q the bitter words said shall b
one Of these DAYS
say. lets forgive Il. lets wipe of the
slate.
Fsna something better to cherish than
hate
There's 50 much good IN the weird
that we've had
Lets strike a balance. and ercss off
the had.
SAY. Ies's forstve Il. whatever i be:
Let's not t.e slaves when we ought Is
hs Free
We shall ne watkins in sunshiny ways
one q these days
Say. Let's net take x - serely 70 heart
Hates may oe friendships just dfifted
apart.
Faiiures be genius rot quite under
stood
We could a.. help folks 50 much 4 Ne
would
SaY. lets get closer 10 somebody's SIDE.
see what MS dream = and know how
he tired.
Learn il or seedlings won's give vay
TO praise.
one q these days.
say. lets not ~ither. lets branch cat
a and riSe.
onE - she hxwaxs and nearer The skies
Let's spread SINE shade that's re-
freShing and deep
Where SOME Tired Traveller HAY Ae
down and sleep.
say. lets not t&rry. lets de i right
nuw.
50 much Il do Il ~ lust find out how.
We may not be here l. help folks y
praise.
one q these DAYS
- " Poles i The American Out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

he lass - university AID rollecf
s-plfnis among santa Fe's ycurr folks
itfl This week Mss Amelia NrFse
was tcu1d en- THURSDAY even e fer
ira University az Illinois az rrhsra.
III ais. Isabel Walker went as Tar
a. Flcrita 10 study Consuelo Btr-
Strt Is gong % the University cl chr
-. ~. E-mlr Fr-lAN 70 Am Arl-r-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

The SIX LOSERS IN bssdee dcrinE The
SEASON - the los Nierne< club cn III
DAY afternecn trtertalrft TIE -
Winners "a thf korie e Mrs. James \.
French. tbs IN conlcFrslty VIII the
corapnet made when 4 wax dccioea
not % giye rfl1es A. TIE weekly useet-
lnes II the cieh. The six same lssseEs
Andrews. Mrs GIlIncur. HIS. ncraa
and Nrs Owen In the absence q
MIS-. Parker. Mrs J. r. Noed sutsti-
friet this afternoon. II w1s 4 merry
afternocn much enloyed ~ losers As
neH a. winners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Santa Fee Society
Notes


tazl.nar. - ~ IVA
--------------' -'---'-'-'--
-. 5rne sfrett. 10 SEE Scr frstH
ssar.f 81 4hf rfrg s1uoln 90 aha s1rest
80 Ire garden II MIS- W s R.f-
...rr - tAH1tpliv tended and rhlet
..- - ARID rsfats h1rt utH tawt
srn California nFrf- had ta-f-
Z. - rsnrt 1.rrflast taossorus Then
81 S. MAJ 10 O. The WILLOWS ihe
.sas.lf rnlssium residence tt the Etne-
tsas AID pssant. there s. ent eAratr
er Anafher. eHr1 : pear en- Sarsa
IS. : sasAse j j. 40 unnunmon srtt
& aask. Ia walking ~ fht fsrrt1 ,l
$500 Federal gpert "A AiHm 81 Pope.
II t..ssu4. n. g. Ter "a are Nrita S-alt
1890 II society headers prr iu shtlr
esr5ens diEs1ug In the medsi sN-i lli-
- inek plants. watering tntif 1wgs
rns fsxh5t etirg with prsct fk.s nr ihli
.s.s|e variety 4 firwtr an fsuS Ar1
$500 hfAlhful. whtltstnlf. teatIi-
80 diversion Il Is 49, unfh as
s ss+< st afhFrs The Etrcsns r. ttt
s.ssrs = SIR. Vsncsrt G rht qaf~s
re enffs. REprs tAf s. rmars
@tk IL aug1ing 8A-grtst g,Ff-tit
So carroll. MEssunKfrls and rthtrs
=. shss ssea1t-f1l sireti---,.el lillul i..-
ease Il il trt.es ana lioRtEs--lff 81
as.aras - iranstts1zns i.faLtg 81. iris
-ne 4 xtar. a IltW ns rt.nrs ~
fse5as as1efs- snilsArf aff1ll-1.s and
-stssals e a1ffr Decisions fat.1e E.it
..see asher sn riur7- And rm OF
s.asse z.suls alone. t1 Mlst-rr-
- szfnas. thf garden ~ Lrrl a
5arhes r. the a1Zlrltill % ever
-. :. shs DtFErzz4s tlltl Efirt or
sfsaasas 81 Mfx lsEs1Fs has hsrr--f
= -nsas frr TIE rare varieties RI roses.
- e. ans ehEFssst1 frr ANS rhfi snr
e-ue IN Lincoln avenue. ttf Sr1u-
rarnF -ka Dolls ard rthers h1Ft lrTt-
Cover gardens H-tt rtssfs and tft-
= =. ~ iaess 'r1Elhil-E crt- pC1rhts and
srra.as Th- hlgh school grounds.
-. - uesl IS fht federal building and
tsas-rn PARKS have rrollctl tfelr
,4era5ss his Fe1r. for note ycl. santa
81. Hse ha.f = G1zsn pulse cr seri-
sasf1- -arfs " addition 90 i-s famous
s.sFs. thar are wrli kept and are vtf-
.+slHs frs ra8dz lr an srrrtr-ilte sts-
me Naf sezs Il these q -te capitol
saf- rs.h great variety &C trees ard
scrubs shan are GO D. tolrd Ir a1g
5the- park 81 ne soL-1res- or
Isrsrt avenue. x is the BsrEtrsF fhs
s,atrars Mcf-clloc ghs. the E'rfstyisI-
~ Mission varde-ls thar are esGerl1i-
= IRE. Hillside zre1ue. too. t.o.s-s &C
a rder< ara - 90 Adjoining streets
ne stranger s 1f-el sIrT1isel o. t1s
asz Il rafi.hlrr hssrtg BE- or
,.srs - reer.rE srsr high. fo-bitf.ne
sstt xas Such 3 glimpse Vas re-
44ss44s shis week - 4 new painting ~
St.lsen Persons hang IL ne rec. 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

i mrs. delightful card party vas
that given by Mrs r. =. Ervien On
Thursday afternoon. The Erxifn
home mas transformed into bower 81
BEAUTIFUL blossoms There were flNe
saoiss Il auction bridge. Mrs- John W.
March carrying off the prize A re-
fherahe lunch was serTed-
The Auction Bridge club met Mon
dzr afternoon with Mrs 1ontz Mrs.
D0ran szon the prize j Will meet To-
morrow with Mrs Walter /. hesel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
nINNrRs AN PARTlrS

S1prtm- Court Jcsiice and Mrs r.
H Hanna entertained a dinner i4sg
Sunday tytrlre. ihe guests beng Chief
g-st.ce and Mrs Roberts Supreme
Court Jusi-cf and AIRS. Prank ". Par
keT. Aresnty and Mrs A. +. Renshan
and AtroTuts and Ms l. o. McCrt.
Mss Conrad and Miss Olson enter
taired a tirrer. ~. and Mrs : A
urue ct Syracuse. y. Y on McnCaE
evening
Hiss Helen Stein celebrated her
terth birthday anniversary yes-erday
agiernool hg entertaining her little
friends Ak her home on Easi Palace
aNfnue.
The Misses usher were hrstessss
Saturday evening 10 the mevlerx q
tie friendship class q the Preshy-
terrain SUNDAY sthccl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Herterg Dunfor. The ca.wboy artist.
who has been tn Taos this summer.
gives Ont the following inttrritw-
Taos presents better opportunities
for . painter az southwestern scenes
than almost any other place ! know
0f The surrounding country IL most
picturesque and supplies The variety
~ scenery suitable foT effective back
grounds. Among the zN9 Indi1rs ot
tire pueblo there are MANY differf ~
types suggestive az other tribes * In
dians and The younger ErnrrAtscn =
gF0wlng more willing 10 pose as mod
els Eytry one who has tried 10 pho
i0graoh the older Indians knows their
aversion 10 har.ns any soss n a pie
sure made u themselves. and this
change in the newer generation i
mrss welcome thing Taos has be-
come the summer center ~ a colony
AZ artists attracted iy the beauties q
the country ard the almost uneguaaed
opportunity for studying and p1intine
the Southwestern .indlars in their ma
tive Environment