davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DtyTcA sUPPER FOR xENs'
 ANNUAL MEETING.
Good Reports Made-Cver $13o in the Treasury-Mrs. J. B. Oat Reelected President

The Xens society met at its eighth annual meeting Friday evening with SS members present. The society met at : o'clock and found the entertainment chairman. Mrs. Will J. Koonz. Mrs. Charles Cobb and Will J. Koonz, had a Dutch supper prepared which was greatly enjoyed. The menu consisted of potato salad. hot frankfurters, saurkraut, rolls, pretzels, coffee cake, coffee.
 Following the supper, the president Mrs. John B. Dat, called the meeting to order at s.30 o'clock.
 The regular reports were read and approved One new member was voted into the society.
 The annual reports were taken up. Mrs. Hattie Sargent, secretary, gave an interesting report of the years work The finances-always a subject of intense interest-were reported by the treasurer, W. Smith Aiien MT. Allen reported, although much had been spent, there was balance Of oyer S1S0 in the bank. Many matters of moment were discussed for the good of the society.
 The evening closed eight successful wears of work and interest, and opened the ninth year fifth brightness for an active and bright season.
 The election resulted as follows: President, Mrs John B. Uat; vice president, Walter NJ. Cowan; secre- fary, Harry Howard; financial secre- tary. Mrs Charles Cobb; treasurer, W. Smith Allen: pianist Miss Eliza beth Park: auditor. Frank B. Davis; sick committee, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Will J. koons; reception or welcoming committee, Miss Martha Ward, Miss Elizabeth Park and Miss Katie Wiley; enter tainrnent committee, Mrs J. E. C. Leach chairman. Miss Elizabeth Park, Miss Martha Ward and Mrs. George W Rathbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
WHIST GIVEN BY
 YOUNG LADIES' SODALiTY.
Pleasant Evening at St. Pa.rick''
 ParochiaI School Building.

An evening of whist with about 40 tables playing, and also a number playing 45,was conducted Friday even lng by the Young Ladies Sodality of St Patrick's church. The pleasant Toclal programme was conducted in he basement room in the parochial school building, and when the two hours of play were over the prizes were awarded according to the scores, among them being the following: In whist, Miss Ella Higgins, Mrs. C. Barry. Miss Tighe and James Couni- han and MT. Bowen; in 45, Messrs. Connel Driscon and Leary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
PLAINFIELD
Birthday Celebrated-No cowsiip:
 Picked to Date.

Turner Greene has string beans nearly ready to pick. CThey were planted in a coffee can, though.
 Birthday Party
 Miss Esther Monroe celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday by en- tertainlnS seven little friends, Ed ward and Raymond Rathbun. George and Olney Dodge, May. Irene and Gen iVene Evans After supper they en- 1oyed games. music, etc The little girl received several presents.
 Elmer Handy and family expect to move to Central Village soon.
 Mrs. Arthur Moffit is ill
 The Plainfield Woman's club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Butter worth.
 There was a lively little shower of snow. sleet and hail Thursday after room.
 Uncle Jcrry Starkweather, an old time resident of Fat Rock district al- days depended on picking a basket of cowslfps for his Good Friday dinner TEe old gentleman would have been disappointed this year, even in the warm Hell Hollow brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Toilet Goods

''SPRING VIOLETS'' TALCUM POWDER in four-ounce jars, made specially for us, value 15c-
 SPECIAL 1oc ROGER AND GALLET SOAP in round caseS-violet heliotrope, sandalwood. sweet pea. etc
 SPECIAL 25c TOILET SOAP in large oval cakes-rose and violet odors, value 19c-SPECiAL ..-.. 7c RUBBER GLOVES for household use value G9c-SPECiAL ..... 25c DENTAL POWDER, paste or liquid-Special.. .......... 16c P ND'S EXTRACT COLD c R F A NJ AND VANISHING CREAM, regularly sold for 25c-
 SPECIAL fse 15c TOOTH BRUS SHE'S, four rows of fine bristles in bone handle
 SPECIAL lie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
kitchenware Department

TIN WASH BOILERS
 SPECIAL Soc ROUND CLOTHES BASKETS
 SPECIAL 25c WILLOW CARPET HEATERS
 eE SPECIAL 25c LENOX SoAP-SPEcIAL. .. 8 for 25c ATTAINED BREAD BOXES. large size-SPECIAL ...5 Soc ENAMEL BERLIN KETTLES. 2 q3art size-SPECIEE 15c COM MBINATION SKIRT and TROUSER HANGERS, wood
 SPECIAL ec FLOOR SHINE POINTED CEDAR
 MOP S1.00 ONE GAN FLOOR SHINE CEDAR OIL FREE WITH EACH MOP-the best and cheapest to be had. Have a dustless home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

CRETE MEIEOR-One or the most
 wanted silks. Over forty shades to choose from. 40 inches wide-$2oo a. yard.
 PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA. figured and plain, a beautiful, perfect draping silk. One of the famous "Migel" quail lties. All 40 inches wide-$2-25 to $500 . .'ard.
 PRINTED CREPE-DE-CHIN in rich Oriental designs and colorings- used alone or in combination with plain crepe or other weaves of soft finish, 40 inches wide-S2.o0 yard SILKS with the Water Spot Proof finish, 40 inches wide S1.f9 to S2-0o yard. INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE-Another Nigel" quality light as a cobweb and wears like broadcloth- To be had in white. black and all colors. 40 inches wide $1.50 yard.
 PERIO CREPE-a combination or M
 PriestIy & Co. Will not crease-repel
 wide in colors and black-a yard S1-1S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Ribbons

ALL OF OUR S5c and ssc PLAIN TAFF'ETA, MORE and FIGURED RIBBONS
 Merchants Week Price 2ec yard ALL OF OUR 25c and 29c RIB- BONS-
 Merchants w. ,k Price 1ec a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Domestic Department

$500 SATIN BED SPREADS, full
 size spreads, hemmed and good
 patterns. but they are slightly .S1 .98 25c PILLOW CASES of good quail ity in two sizes. 42 by 3S12 and 45 by 3SN-SPEClAL ....19c 19c FULL BLEACBED SHEETS size s1 by 99 inches. good values at s1.00 each-SPEClAL ........79 .79c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, very lustrous and possessed of fine draping qualities. To be had in black and ia all coloirs-s yard esc, S1.19 and SIPS. CANTON CREPES-ss-inch crepe and the richest of all similar weaves in colors and black-a yard $1.59.
 BALMACAANS-Th rough weave fin mixtures and plaids which is so popular for coats and separate skirts, 54 inches wide-a yard S20o.
 GABARDINE-New this season and fin great demand. Suiting weight in cadet, navy, taupe, brown, green. wis feria, plum, mahogany and black, 52 and 54 inches wide-a yard SIPS and s2.00.
 75c STORM SERGE SPECIAL 5sc- Double width Storm Serge in navy. green, garnet, brown and old blue Special a yard 59c.
 chair and Australian wool, made by dust and drapes perfectly, 42 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Muslin Underwear
 and Corsets

R CH1LDREN'S DRESSES in checks and percales for to 6 year olds. Sold regularly for 9&c and s1.25- SPECIAL 75c CORSET COVERS of the regular 50c quality. finished with good e1n- broidered edgings- SPECIAL. .3sc LACE TRIMMED COMBINA- TIONS-Cover with Skirt and Cover with Drawers, combinations of excellent quality, regularly 75c-
 SPECIAL 59c ORA WERS trimmed with laces or embroidery and made of good mus lin. well designed and well made, value 75c-SPEClAE ..........5 soc 75c and 9Sc NIGHT ROBES with either high or low neck and trim med with lace or embroidery
 SPECIAL soc SHORT SKIRTS which are pretty tily trimmed with lace and en- broidered ruffle-SPECiAL ... soc COMBINATION COVERS and DRAWERS of the better sort. The kind we sell regularly for s1.25~ and S1.50-SPECIAL e8c LONG SKIRTS sold regularly for $1.2o and $1.50. Latest cut and [ just the thing for wear with mar row skirts-SPE ..... .e3c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
5oe to S.sS.
Wards Colonial Stationery

SOMETHING SPECIALLY GOOD, - 24 sheets of Paper and 24 En- velopes-lfnen finished, regular 25c ..-.............-.1 1S'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
CORSET SPECIAL. CORSETS WHICH HAVE SOLD AS HIGH AS S55o
 Special $1.OO

Discontinued numbers and Corsets which are soiled and cannot be sold as pecfect goods but the good material and the good workmanship is there If you want a. Corset bargain come NOW and get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
SPECIAL $1.98
Hosiery and Underwear

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, lace trimmed. low neck suits in the lat est hree-piece cut-SPECIAL. 5es EXTRA SIZE VESTS, all low neck designs and short sleeved or sleeveless, with narrowed waists, sizes 40 to fl. regularly 9 each
 SPECIAL 19c WOMEN'S STRAIGHT RIBBED VESTS, plainly finished or with lace yokes, regularly 25c each
 SPECIAL 19c A NEW LINE OF SPRING WEIGHT SHAPED UNDERWEAR AT 25c All common sizes in Vests with high or low necks and long or short sleeves. Pants with lace trimmed or tight knee and tights in ankle or knee length
 25c A. GARMENT. WoAIEN'S PURE SILK HOSE in black, white and tan with lisle garter top and double soles, regu- lar $1.00-SpECiAi ...........7e 7ec NEW LINE OF FIBRE OR VEG ETABLE. SILK HOSE with fine tops black and white hose with all the appearance of silk and better wearing qualities
 4 PAIR 35c; FOR $1.oo 4 SPRING WEIGHT HOSE FOR WOMEN JUST RECEIVED black, white or tan. seamless with spliced heel, sole and toe
 SPECIAL Pie 4 GOOD STOCKING FOR LIT TIE MONEY, durable and light in weight
 SPECIAL lie A PAIR; FOR aoc BOYS SEAMLESS BLACK HOSE in good, medium weight, sizes 63a to 91a-SPECIAL. 15e MISSES RIBBED SILK LESLIE HOSE with seamless foot, sizes $ to 91a. subject to slight mill inn perfections-
 SPECIAL 17c; 3 PAIRS FOR 4sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
The Latest Circles

Everybody is interested in our dis play of Women's Circles. All Of the clever new styles which are so pop 1IIar will he found in this department. The Argentine, the Tango Tunic and plain shirred styles
 5oe to $3.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
A HEAVY
4 Rad Back Makes Life Miserable
FOR Many albuquerque People.

A bad back IS "a heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morn
ing.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
It?
Know they are for kidney baca-
ache-and for other kidney iiis7
II YOU don't. some Albuquerque pno-
pie do.
Read n a 3 Of it:
Mrs. ]. =. Cole. 90 s. Broadway.
Albuquerque. n. NJ, SAYS: For some
time one Of our family suffered from
his back ms the result Of kidney as
orders. Hearing ~ Doan's Kidney
PMS and seeing that they were recon-
mcndcd for troubles Of this kind. no
tried Thorn. Doan's Kidney PMS
gave relief from the aches and pains.
They also drove away tho lamencss
over the kidneys We arc grateful
for the benefit Doan's kidney Pills
have brought"
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
OLD POLICE CASE
AGAINST RITTER
DISMISSED
One of the Last of the Appeals
in District Court. Time
Limit on Hub Creditors.

one Of IN two remaining eases APP
pcalcd from tho city court was dis
puscd ~ TO-DAY hy Judge i,aynulds in
the district court. The case against
Ira Ritter, arrested for alleged drunk
cnucss, was dismissed. The city
couldn't lind ia chief witness against
him.
Judgment by default was awarded
10 Torihlo Garcia. who sued j. 4.
MARITIME, Juanita Garcia ana Felix
Buga under "a mechanics lien The
plaintiff made certain repairs To a
dohc house IN san lEnucio, and
stutrcd suit t. ccoyer the $6s com
ing Co him. together with costs and
attorney fee. He was given iudg-
mcnt for ti0s.
The report OF r.. Pinncy. as re-
ccivor Tor the Hub Clothing com
PAM. uu the sale at retail and 10
simon stern OF the stock Of the bank
rupt concern, Mas approved cred
itors OF the firm were by order of
the court given until June 10 20 pre-
sent pruof OF claims to Mr.. Pinnoy.
Aftor that time claims 10 participa-
tion Boo the assets Of the company will
De declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
System AWakens
With Pure Blood
Mind and Body the
We is Wonderful.

After the oppression. the siarnation, the
despair over some blood disorder. 81 D. nne
% wake up % what = \. :. has accom.
plished for you after a Few days use. II
puts the nerves and blood IN harmony: Il
arouses the cellular activity o. the liver,
Kidneys, lungs, and other Cxcrctory Organs
% remove from the blood the body wastes
That cause nearly al sickness.
This means that 40 decay. an breaking
down 81 the Tissues, Is checked and rcpair
work begins. s. a - has such influence on
al ioeai cells ns 10 preserve their mutual
welfare and afford d proper relative assist
nhce to each other. More attention l. being
EiNen % raialyuc medicine than ever before
and - q =, d one N the highest achieve
menis Ia this lnc, For many ycnrs reaple
relied upon mercury, iDdiie Of potash. e..
senic cutharuca aud dope" as ramediea for
blood sickness. but nov The pure. vegetable
y y = u thelr safeguard.
lou can ct s. ~ y Ia any drug store
lnt Insist upon having O.. 1ho great swim
lAbofatory In Atlanta, Ga. nrcuaues M
iamous blood puriurr, and you should tnte
no chanee by permitting anyone 10 rec,m
mtnd a substitute. And n your blood go.
ol.lun u such that you would llte ID con
.slt q specialist without chafrr. addrr-s
Medical Dept The swift Specific 10. Eg7
s"ift hidg, Atlanta Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
DECLINES PLAC {
ON THE FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago
Forced to Refuse Place Be-
cause of Business Connee-
tions. Two Vacancies to
Fill
I"3 7" wire 70 Evening IIeraId.l

V,.ltu Wire 10 Evening Herald
wheeler. yice piAay i5.-harry A.
mental Trust compaliN OF the Contl,
"a m,u 1ership on the fcdeIafs'itnsn
board President Wilson received Z
letter from Nr. Wheeler expressing
his frsGet hat he IL unahie 10 accept
the Hupointment recently Offered him.
because OF business connections which
he cannot sever. The president now
has ESQ places 20 ull on the board.
Or Adalph Miller OF snn Francisco,
Paul 50. Warburg OF New York Clty
and ~ 7. O.. Harding OF BiFming-
ham. Via, have an accepted. Be
sides aeiecting two more men the
president must designate N Of them
as Governor and another as vice gov
ornor lie Il %canvassing again the
list of t50 names which was before
him when he made mis- first choice.
Be is anxious now 10 select ONE
onc from the middle west, either Chi-
cngo or 81. Louis. and someone from
New England. 10 preserve "a geo.
graphical balance on the hoard. One
az tho two to be selected viii be u
Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
CONF
PROGRAM FOR
UNIVERSITY
Outline of Events in Closing
Exercises to Begin Sunday
May Oath with Baccalaur-
cate Sermon.

An outline of the commencement
progrtm of the University ot Sew
Mexico was made public today. The
closing exercises viii begin ruud.t,
May 2tth with the b-a,calaurrttc SER
mon 10 be delivered Bog bishop Fred
crick W. Hpwd,n, OF the Episcopal
church. at Bpdry hall 100 4 O'Clock iu
tho afternoon.
Monday and Tuesday will Dee ocHu-
pied With cluss day and special c>
U.scs ON tho CAMPUS and th, formal
closing will occur ut noon Wcduosd
May 21th, with the commencement py-
eroiscs i1 tho morning ut Budcy hall
The commencement address is tu H,
delivered at 30 o'clock Wydncsd1s
morning by Hon. Herbert " CLARK COL.
Lns Vcgps.
The annual alumni banquet Will
take place at the Alyarado hotel Wcd-
ucsdly evening with the fulluNiug
program IT toasts
POSTMASTER. Professor c. e. Hold
gin.
Loyalty Due from Alumni 90 Their
Alma Mater-E stanley Seder.
Influence Of college Training lu
Wonon-Mrs. 4. H. Stroup.
influence Of College Training on
Mention. Charles W. C. ward.
Athletics In Collegc-Hclcu james.
influence OF University Life on
Characterization David a. Boyd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
CLOSING ENERC,SES At
MOUNTAIN VIEW SCuOOl.

Following is the ~ gram To be-
given tonight gt the Mountain View
slhooi. ala Mlss. south Of The City, al
S O'Clock under direction Of the
teacher. Miss Edna L. McChcsney:
song. "Ncw Mexico" ...,.. school
Exercise hy eight little folks-March,
drill, ]rccitatious and Muypolc.
Fay Bowers. Thclmn Fagr, Thclma
peck. Bculuh Cox, Clara Pcrk,
Sarah Buckuor. Emilio Sierra, VIII
Sam B|uckncr.
Plano Solo. Martha-Lcwis Buekncr
Flower song.
Meditation.
Song kind Words Can Never Die
March aud Wand DrilI
Ollc Bowers Hugh flowers. Mur'in
HuW'rs. Fred Simmons, Bob SIERRA,
Ma S,rra.
Siutl Luciu-'.....,....,..
EttIiur. "uur National Atirs'
............ Bertha Srhulmcister
Musical Accompaniment. 81 L. Buck
nrr.
Soldiers Chorus from Gounod's
Faust. ..... Alice Gould, Bertha
Schulmoiatcr. Re,a Bowers, Flcecy
HoNers.
n Grade Class Poem
o.. Elrhb Alice Gou'd
EiphtbfrHdo Glass VIII Reya Bowers
ado Glass Prophecy. ....
Eighth ra........ Fleecy Bowers
Class song. ........
,Greclan surIrg Three Girls Above
Alice Gould. RTil. eco. Five GiFl'
Bowers Martha bowers ri''ey
Bertha schuwis hn'knef'
Fhr'h; salute TO thtS's.o''
America flag n
$1,000 GuH.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Ten Killed BY
Rubber Plant
Explosion
Gasoline Believed to have been
Responsible for Deadly Ac-
cident in Mill Of Detroit
Crude Rubber Company.
my Leased wire TO Evening Iicrald.l

lhy Leased WIRE 60 Evening iicfnih.
Detroit, Mich Alay 15-Ten men
were killed and three injured In an
explosion this forenoon which blew
the plant ct the McNican Crude Rub
Der company 10 pieces There were
about 20 employees in tho plant.
Eluvor survivors, have pee accounted
for Gasoline D. believed TO have
caused tho explosion.
Most OF tho victims were skilled
mechanics one body was blown
through the building Three other
bodies were burned beyond rccogni-
tion. Three men were removed 70
a hospital and phSsicians sale they
did not expect any Of the men would
survive Dozens 81 windows In build
inEs pat the rubber company plant
were shattered.
There were several reports 1s go tho
cause uf the explosion but survivors
said 10 Vat containing q large quantity
OF molten rubber exploded. pulcills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
APPEAL SCALE
QUESTION TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Counsel for Wool Growers
Association Announces that
Petition for Track Scales
will be Taken Up.

Tho petition of the New Mexico
Wool Grower Isolation that the
railroads Of Sow Mcxicu be- required
Go Install liy, fHek scales at certain
designated shipping points on their
lines in this tate. which Was denied
s. csctrday hy fN, date corporation
commission. vII bee appealed to- the
state suprcm, court.
attorney John W. Wilson, counsel
for tho wool rrwcrs. received "a Ger
uhod COPY col thc opinion ana order
uf the commi.-.nu his morning and
Iftor cunsidei na % and advising with
the officers of the association. am
ununccd at noon that the association
would appeal from the commissions
decision.
This is ono ~ the first cases to be
appealed from The state corporation
commission. tbU law creating the
commission providing for appeal from
its decisions direct to the highest
state tribunal
Tho opinion and order ct the com
mission form o. lengthy document re-
citing the case from its Inception and
concluding that hoof livestock scales
In stockyurd. do not constitute "a IA
cility as within the meaning Of tho
state constitution, n that such
scales should not be required from
The railroads an unnecessary TO "a de-
termination OF correct shipping
weight An opinion Of tho attorney
general, supporting the view Of the
commission, b. quoted In the order.
The petition is held to be unreason-
anlc In that the scales asked for. not
being Necessary, would merely be "a
convenience to the shipper, the In
stallation of which should be optional
with the transportation company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Boys2" ........... Matco Salaz1r
"Naledictory' ....... Mike Martinez
New Mexico" ............. school
Iifth. sixth and seventh Grades
Mrs. sarah n. Moore Teacher.
Song. "Boola Song" ............
Fifth, sixth o seventh Grades
Recitation. "Just Ny Luck. ......
...'. biiar Nor"
Recitation: ~ Boys Troubles ....
................... Johnny Mann
song School
Recitation. "A Very odd Girl'....
Ruth barrow
Recitation: what Did They Teach
the Boys?" ..... Santiago AtenriO
Recitation; "Grandpa's Aversion to
Slang ........... Ralph Putnam
Song: boy Scouts March. School
Address Hon. Nestor Montoya
Address. .SuperinteDdcnt a. M%Ontoya
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

al the company declined 10 issue a
statement until thcy conducted an ia
N~estigatiun.
The plant. "a one story concrete
building Ia West Detroit. was almost
ubiiterated FIyiug chunks OF sul-
stance riddlcd adjoining buildings ana
heavy concrete blocks were iuurd
more han two blocks from uhc sccae
OF the explosion.
The factory OF the Commerce Moter
company about 100 feet from ne
rubber concern, was badly damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
ITALIAN AMBNSs ADOR ASKS
AID IpR COUNTRY VI ~

Washington, May 1.-THE Itsiim
ambassador here to,,ay made rcpr-
scntations TO tbs state department n
behalf OF +. a.. Teza an Italian rcpr-
sentative of the EAGLE on company "a
Montor s.. Mexico. reported held Or
10000 pesos ransom by constitution
lists The state department Hssurd
the ambassador every effort would BE-
made 90 secure Information. and o
obtain the release of Teza, n he vs.
held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
PROGRAM F0R S'ruIr,,u
OfsNa
THURSDAY MORNING CLOi

The student department 81 the
Tuesday Morning Musical clue VIII
hold "a regular meeting tomorrow az
tcrnuou at half past oue ln the W1-
mun's club building. Mrs. Ada Pierre
VIM will have charge and the SUBJ
irat will be Tho Rise OF the short
SONG Mrs. David Lane will read a
paper ON that subject
The program follows:
March Grotesquc" ,........ Sindig
Louise Bell.
Morning wood .............. Griog
Wlnifred Williams.
"Buby's Boat ............ gaynor
Margaret Lee.
Violin Duet .....,.......-. Selected
Nile strumquist. Richard Wilson
H~arourolc ........ Grodssi
LeClair C|a,anaugh.
tal "N,ldlnuug' ..-.-..... Franz
90 Victoria Mic Core. .Cnrissimi
Mrs Lane.
''davottc Imperial .......... MOrcy
Esther Harlan.
waltz Cromauluc' ..t.....G GODDARD
Harold Partch
ta) "My God. Ms Father While I
stay ..-...-.. MufsiHn
OBJ Variation ........... Troch
Mary Anderson.
Strlurcd sekfctte. ........ Selected
Grace st0rtz. Irene Partch, Chcs-
Tea Miller. Ralph Miller. Arthur
becker, Louise L0wber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
THINKS MISSOURI
PACIFIC WILL YET
WEATHER THE STORM
my leased Wire to Evening Herald

s.. Louis. May f5.-ConRdonce that
the Missouri Pacific railroad would
meet its difficulties by extending it's
$4,000. 600 note ISSUE due June ] Tor
another year, was expressed BOY n. y
Bush. president Of the road when he
arrived hero today from .Scw HorN.
where ne had been consulting with
bankers regarding the finances of the
road.
Tho noteholdcrs. he said. would
agree 10 the extension for one year.
~ $4,000. 900 additional collateral Is
furnished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

For sale. and eggs for hntchg.
from the Golden Pheasant, tho J.
yer Pheasant. the Reeves the j.
hot Lady Amherst, Chinese lag
Neck; these birds do wei in wv
Mexico climate their plumuge Is
beautiful. culorcd pictures Of no
birds IAN hc seen at \. Chauvs
wall paper and paint store. Scndu
your order early. a. Chauyin, "a
So 3rd 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Mrs Joseph Barnett left yesterday
Tor webb city. Missouri, where she will
visit friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

u. 9. 1lfeld OF Las Vegas ~ attend
ing TO business matters boz Albuqucr-
que today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Phone :. Red Barn. ST. W copper
Tor hrst-class hacks and carriages
W l. Trimble a. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Reserve your seats for the lind
bere Recital Friday night at Elks'
thcatcr.