davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-15

They are alike only in that
they are both painful; for in
neurosis the pain, spasm, and
tremor develop from fatigue
and anerve tire" manifested
more frequently when the vic
tim is run down.
The first symptoms are. a
dull ache, relieved by diseon-
tinuing the thing that causes'it.
However, if ones job possesses
him, and he is in the position
of the man who had a firm,
manly grasp on the bulls tail
and couldn't let go, the condi-
ton is aggravated, until the
pain, spasm, and incoordinate
tremor become chronic and
sticketh closer than a brother.
In neurosis, as a usual rule,
motions not connected with the
particular group of movements
that stand in loco peyentis to
this abominable condition are
performed without any !: ap-
preciable difficulty. It is usually
when the attempt is macs to
grasp the pen, pound the type
writer or piano, or do whatever
neurosis insists that You should
not do, that pain is feE, If
you let it have its own way,
it is satisfied to sit tight. It is
only when you begin to dandle
it that the deuce is to pay
And this is the clue to- the
treatment: Rest, followed by
rest, and then some r.,ore Fest;
also food-good, hearty, whole
some food-and plenty of it;
and massage, local gymnastics.
exercising the muscle groups
in other and different ways.-
which, apart from rest, IS the
very treatment that; will be
likely to cause neuritis to get
up on its hind legs and howl.
Neuritis demands the spank
ing of -irritation,-.blis-
tiers along the course of; the
nerve by cauterizing, ori any
other measure that draws the
inflammation out of the nerve
structure and to the surface,
: the very thing that to aeu-
rosis is as a red flag to a bull.
These are only a few Of the
grosser differences; but from
them it can readily be .seen
that it is very essential to brow
ushing in where angels fer to
the selection of a proper tieat-
ally the only hope of ultimate
Evening star., 1914-03-15

due starvation, the enfant terrible is screaming
for food and stimulants while in neurtis he is shout
ing his head off for rest He is determined to en-
force peace and quiet that he won't let anyone else
have any.
So it is important that these various diseases be
differentiated, as the methods and remedies indicated
for might be diametricaly contrandicated in the
Others. Indeed their symptoms sometimes so inter-
and mixed that the cleverest physicians
fooled.
TRUE inflammation of the is classified as
localized or multiple depending upon whether
number of nerves are affected. Naturally, the
less involved the condition, and the mder the attack
the brighter the chances for recovery. But the
mildest forms frequently prove very intractabe, re-
quiring months sometimes years. before they are COM
petely paced and content to settle down and behave
normally.
Neuritis may be caused by anything and everything
that poisons inames the nerve structure Perhaps
the commonest cause is the Inflammation resulting
from cold. The cheering football enthusiast-who sits
exposed to penetrating arctic breezes while squad OF
husky giants get up appetite and fracture one an
others ribs in melee over leather ovoid-should
really say Il told you so instead of Where the deuce
did get this?r when Neurtis Junior begins to scream
for help. An ounce of prevention is worth several
pounds of cure in this form of neuritis
Perhaps the most popular variety is that due to
injuries,-blows upon the nerves, falls sprains, the
stretching and tearing that follow fractures disloca
tions electrical Shocks and wherever the parts have
been subjected to unusual violent strain. This
should preach overambitous and exuberant
youths who may have pay the piper all the remaining
years of their lives for athletic committed in
their school or college
Next we have the rubicund countenance of our old
friend John surnamed Barleycorn, intruding itself.
Neuritis is-or should be- if alcohol properly ap-
precated as cause of nerve inflammation convnc-
ing for periodic bacchanas; for it proves that
one drink alcohol the only proper way to drink
ic TO he
Continued page 10
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Drawings by M. L. Blumenthal
0NE peculiar evidence Of
what Emerson blithely
+ar,,oad 0oor,,pepcation"

what Emerson blithely
termed Compensation
is that the things that hurt US
the worst are rarely fatal. Of
ten we wish they were-but
the fact remains. One may be
bludgeoned by the toxins Of
whole fistful of bugs, and per-
haps merely be uncomfortably
warm, or delirious, or even
mercifully unconscious; while
an inf1amed, red-headed nerve
no thicker than a string may
cause untold tears of agony in
its imitation of a Billingsgate
fshwife screaming her ram
pageous way through a White
chapel of physical misery.
There is grim satisfaction in
having something that is going
to wear itself-or you-out in
a definite, stated time: which
enters, with whole-hearted and
inspired abandon, into a logi-
cal, consistent effort-if it isn't
beaten off the premises pro-
vide employment for the un-
dertaker. But with a nagging,
strength-shattering, never-to-
be-sufficiently-execrated Pain,
Patience abdicates her monu-
ment, and Giant Despair usurps
the vacant place.
Such a condition is neuritis.
or inflammation of the nerves.
"a mean. truculent disorder,
the most obvious and least
appreciated characteristic OF
which is torture along the
course of the nerve and its
ramifcations. This pain is in
a class by itself: it differs rad
ically from almost anything else
that inf1icts itself upon US. 1t
resembles just about what we
might expect if an inquisitor
was boring a giant, redhot
needle right along a nerve, and
putting in a few extra licks when
he came to the surface endings.
This torture is worse at
night, and increases if one fool
ishly attempts to move the part
affected. Thenerveis extremely
tender on pressure, and the sur
faces overits course arefrequent.
ly red, or sometimes dropsical.
And one characteristic peculiar
to it, asdistinguishedfrom most
other diseases. is that the funct
Evening star., 1914-03-15

what is what before rushing in where angels fer to
tread, because upon the selection of proper tIeat-
ment depends practically the only hope Of ultimate
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

On May 18th Mrs. f. A. Ferguson
near Cross Roads in Liberty Town
ship, was eighty-seven year old, and in
honor of the day the members of the
Libertyville S. S. of the Christian
church, of which Aunt Betsey Ann
is member, decided to tender her a
dinner and social gathering at her
home-she not having fully recovered
from the severe spell of sickness
which she had last winter. They met
on Sunday the 10th and had very
pleasant day. Something over fifty
were present; those from distance
were: MrsA Catherine Hogan of Farm
ington, Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Lawrence
Of Fredericktown and Mrs. G. K. Per-
kins and children of Sprott.
The day was spent in good old fash
toned style--singing sacred songs,
reading scripture and having commun-
ion. Several instrumental selections
wcp rendered by Miss Detring and
the Perkins sisters.
Besides what the other people
brought, the Ferguson sisters had a
magnificent display of their own
culinary art, among which were lemon
pies made from q home grown lemon
measuring 14x1S inches in circumfer-
ence.
Too much praise cannot be given
those girls for their ability in enter
tanning visitors nor in the care OF
their devoted mother, whose every
wish is anticipated and attended to in
preference to all else.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

For Rcnt-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
Joe Jokerst, Pennington, Mo. l7-2
Henry Adkins Of Bismarck was in
the county scat on Monday on bust
ness. While in the city he was a
caller at the Times office and stated
that it was his intention TO move to
Colorado soon. He ordered the Times
sent to his new address.
Miss Wayne Schafer is home this
week on account of illness.
You will find ali the spring novel
ties az the Pennington Mercantile
Company's store.
The field manager, Mr., j. r. Rohde,
and Mr. McGoon, the platform mama
ger, of the Chautauqua, were in Farm
inrton Monday night, for the purpose
Of making advance arrangements con-
corning the Chautauqua. A committee
from Pennington was appointed to
take charge. j. NJ. Baily, president,
j. NJ. Karsch, first vice-president, DR..
c. A. Tetley, second vice-president,
J. +. Cover, treasurer and Clyde Nor
sey, secretary. The Chautauqua be
gins on Tuesday, August sth, at 3
o'clock, continuing five days. A limit
ed number of tickets will be on sale at
$1.50 each, children 81, so it would
be we'll to purchase tickets early. At
the opening of the Chautauqua, tickets
win be advanced to 50. The entertain
ers come from the South, and directly
here from Fredericktown. This is not
the first time for the Chautauqua in
this town, so it is of no use to explain
the high-class entertainments given
by them, and we are exceedingly for
tunate in securing an appointment
with them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

by oTcnrs and member Of Central
Rcbctnh Lodge, No. 204.
Whcrcaa, tho Supreme Ruler 81 th,
Universe has seen ft to bestow the
last gift, the gift Of rest, upon Our
beloved sister, Sadie Elizabeth lumar,
who departed This life Thursday,
April 30, 1914, therefore, be it,
Resolved that while we humbly
bow to the divine will of God, we
deeply mourn the death Of our sister;
that her kind words and sunny smile
will ever be cherished in 4 grateful
remembrance BY us.
Whereas. we are again forcibly
reminded of the uncertainty Of life,
and again brought to realize the fact
that in the midst of life we are in
death.
Whereas, we recognize that our
heavenly Father, who directs all
things for our good. Has in his wis
dom removed from our midst our be
loved sister, thereby Leaving a vacant
place in our circle.
Therefore, We tender oui 5incerest
sympathy TO tho children and to broth
err Imam, in this sad bereavement
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be spread on our Lodge rec
ords, and our chapter be drapcd in
mourning for u period of thirty days,
and this copy sent to cur local papers
for publication and copy sent to the
hereaved family.
Fraterpally submitted,
PEARL HOY
EMMA JOHNS
Flat River, Mo. Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
Store News from Famous

New dishes. Something neat in
plain gold band. Separate pieces or
complete sets.
Mercerized Isle hose white, extra
fine quality, misses si2es-a special
value at 25c.
Infants sox, all sizes in plaids and
stripes. 10 cents per pair.
Ladies' and misses unionsuits all
sizes at % cents. An unusual value.
Silk and Isle gloves from Zoe to
TIC per pair.
Blue tinted white graniteware, nice
smooth finished goods.
Something new in candies all the
time, and 10 cents will buy pound
You can supply your wants in hand
kerchiefg to advantage from our line
at 5 cents, 6 for 25 cents. You will
find some Of them just the thing you
have been paying dime for.
New Summer dress goods, SC, 7c
Zoe; calicoes, &C.; dress ginghRms, &c;
bleached domestic, Hunters choice,
1-2 cents: You can save money by
looking at our line before you buy.
We are headquarters for Iaccs, en-
broideries, ribbons and notions.
Baskets, open and closed, all styles,
picnic, lunch, merchants clothes has.
kets, etc. A. r. Davis & Son
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
State Hospital No. 4.

Mr. n. L. Bugg made a flying trip
to Potosi Tuesday evening returning
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Harry Donneily If st. Louis
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. X. 7, Brown Of st. Louis was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. +. J..
Long. here last week
Misses Ella Mcknight and Mary
BULGE are picnicing this afternoon.
Mrs. John Murril of Pennington,
took dinner with Mrs. Gray last Fri
day.
Mrs. Jessie Broughton and daughter
Miss Agnes,of New Madrid,are guests
of Mrs. Gray and daughter, Miss
Billie, this week.
Mrs Matte Peters Of Montgomery
City and Mrs. Henry Roberts Of Tib-
bits, also Miss Lula Douglas Of st
Louis, returned home today after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Lochridgc.
In addition to the Board Members
the officers entertained, last Monday
and Tuesday Mrs. G, r. Pratt OF
Flat River and Mrs. Frazier and j
W. Crowdc~ Of Commerce. Mrs
Crowdcr with spend some time visit
H...H.t .s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Continued from Page y

NNHtlAlith'h ll'll 1 AXE
lecturers will give "Thc Real Thing,
most suggestive topic, and he is
perfect personification of his sub
iect.
In the evening, the Orchestra will
furnish two hours of musical enter
tainment accompanied by two Opera
Singers from Minneapolis, Mimi, Mr..
Rollin NJ. Peasc and Mrs. Anna Hus-
ton who are well known in the highest
musical circles in the middle west.
The children's work will be looked
after every morning MS usual and it
has been arranged that a series Of
"Play Festivals" shall be prepared for
the little ones and the younger folks
that will furnish them with such a.
musement and pastime rs they will
not soon forget.
Everything indicates a Chautauqua
of real merit, and it certainly will be
appreciated by the people who lool.
upon these five days Of mental and
moral qplift ana physical recreation
as something really needed by tbt
people .u the summer season OF Ga
year,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
BY MISS MAMIE MCDANIEL

Miss Leanna Cole gave miSccIlan-
oous shower Friday evening from 3
till II o'clocl,l in honor Of Miss Ruth
Spraugh, whose wedding to Dr. L. l..
Horton took place Thursday. The
young ladies' came prepared to sew
and spend n delightful evening in this
manner. Miss SpauEh was the recip-
lent of many beautiful gifts. Delicious
Refreshments were served, and the
sewing party broke up at late hour
with EXPLANATIONS OF what an excel
lent entertainer Miss Cole had proven
herself.
To please our patrons is our con-
slant aim. If we don't tell US; but if
we do, tell others. Whitworth's.
Mrs. Sam Isenman entertained Sat
urday evening in Miss Ruth Sprangh's
honor-the bride of Thursday. The
guests were requested to bring their
thimbles, which were used in hemming
tea-towels and dust clothes. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Herbert Lucy of Bismarck,
was a guest Of Miss Ethel Morris
Saturday.
Mr.. B. II. Marbury left Tuesday
week for Oklahoma City, Okla, where
he is attending a conference of the
NJ. Z. Church, South. Mr.. Marbury
will return May 23rd.
Miss Anna Ruth Donnelly of st.
Louis, will spend the weekend with
Miss Billie Gray.
Miss Pearl Hull is elected teacher
of the Unity school for the following
term.
G. W. Lanpher of Fredericktown,
who has been spending short time
in st. Louis stopped off in Pennington
the early part of the week for visit
in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Fugate
on his return to Fredericktown.
Mr.. J. D. Doughty spent Monday in
st. Louis.
Use Mound City "To-Walk-On''
stain for finishing your floors. City
Drug Store.
Superintendent A. II. Akers return
ed Sunday from jefferson City, where
he had been attending the County
Superintendent's Convention.
Buy this Typewriter-It's bargain
Remington No. 6, in good condition
See j. A. Young, Cantwell, Mo-, or
phone No. 22s, Cantwell.
The high school Juniors entertained
the Seniors and Faculty ut the home
of Miss Bernicc McCarty. Monday ev,
ening. Every one enjoyed a most
delightful evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, Prof
and Mrs. o. c. Lynch, Misses Buck
CRUDE, Huff, Alva Clay, Verena Bloc.
meyer, Lillian Thompson, Laura West
over, Ellen Westover, Vesta London
Edna Geer, Bah Smith, Lowine Tetley
Marie Thompson, and Messrs. Meyers
Mayberry, Opal Evans, Carson Morris
and Lionel Tetley.
Tell them that you saw their I'D il
The Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Mr.. Geo. NJ. Rains has been elected
10 a nine months term Of school at
Gumbo, Mo-
Mr.. A. W. Herbst has been elected
as teacher for the ensuing term at
Fairyew.
Miss Mary Doughty is spending the
week with her brother, Mr.. 5, II
Doughty, of HORNE, Mo.
Get Northern seed potatoes at the
Pennington Mercantile Co. Adv.
Miss Mia Cloud, who is the guest
of Ruby Hough, spent part OF the
week with relatives in Knob Lick and
Fredericktown. She will spent Sat
urday in Bonnie Terre, then return to
her home in st. Louis.
The Committee, consisting Of 7. G..
Young, B. H. Boyer, H. Guessing, II,
Nanley and A. Wulfert, appointed bl
the Commercial Club to assist the
farmers in the great St. Francois
County Round Up instigated by Farm
Adviser Terrill, met last night with
representatives from the Farm Bur
eau, and discussed ways and means
for promoting and financing the af-
fair. 1t is understood that this is
10 take the place of the County FAIR,
nesct fall. and while there is little
rivalry among some of the towns just
where il will be held, Pennington is
almost sure to win first place. The
Round Up is free for all, and while
this will make the financial part n
hsAle heavy, the cooperation OF the
farmers and business men Of the town
WIN make it sure success.
Just received big stock Of wall pa
per at the Pennington Mercantile
Company.
Miss Aline Black is elected teacher
to the Delassus school for the ensu-
ing term.
Mrs. L. A. Laakman transacted
business in the city Monday and Tues
day.
"Uncle" Charlie Kannawurf was
down in town Monday, and his many
friends were gald to see him out again
and looking so well. Mr.. Kannawurf
has been confined to his home for
some time from illness but we hope
he will be able to be out at all times
from now on.
A meeting of the Farmers Bureau
will be held at the Liberty School
house Friday evening. A program
is prepared and Farm Adviser TerrilI
and Superintendent A. II. Akers OF
Pennington will take part.
Mr.. end Mrs. Hugh Porter are now
residing in the brick building of Mr.
Gus Lawrence. They will be at home
there to all callers.
The annual recital of the Sehubert
School of Music consisting of violin
vocal and piano, will be given at thu
opera house Tuesday, May 10th, IL
the afternoon and evening. A fee o.
TN cents will be charged admission
in the evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

BYRAN HALTER
MYERS MAYBERRI.
Ih. Home Makers Club 'of Unity
District will meet Mt the home Of Mrs,
A. i. Griffin Thursday, May 2iat. An
interesting program is being prepared
and the girls chorus viii render some
selections. All the ladies from the
ucighboring districts are invited to
attend.
Capt. S. L. Ashbuy is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer A. Mckay at
Springfield, Mo, this week.
lee cream social on the lawn at the
NJ. +. Church, South, Tuesday evening
MAY 10. 1914. Ill
Mrs. c. II. Tedd returned Monday
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tiycs and friends in st. Louis.
When all others fail to relieve your
pains don't forget that DR.. Cannon
the Osteopath makes chronic disease
a speciality. 10 tt
~ '' 49, -, - -, -, NJ,
cum, 10 '''s s, 80 " "I' 80 -
=" IT. oou' ' n,o r ,""l ea,,,as,
l,e,',s =, ", ~ = ,I,o NJ y Ch,,noh
CD. e.. h.a -, !, ,t,o,J,,co
''o''" ,'''' nae c' - =. 49, ~, OH,
~ '''' ,,' e''I - .i';t ~. k.,,, =,
''''''" - ~ ~. NV. ,,' .''> ,,''i.. ,r;,.
a''''o'' wv re- -. -. 49,.
i''." '.N ''''' nov 80 ',. ,,.
-, - '''' 49, 49, ~, - ~ .,a r,ot;n,
. 49,. ~ Nd. r',,,,.,n,I,.. n,..o.,,
''.'"' =, '''''' , '''','', ,r.;'. nh.
'P ,''.. ~, ~ ,'' I'LL. -hs,,. ,,,,.,,
i''''''''', VI "'' - 800 ~ -
" 80 ~. So ''
., '".'i .r.,.-, ..,..-..,.i
az '' ,, ~ - ~ ,t. -, r.,,
~ '',' ',- '''''''' WV ''>'' Al.
pm ~; -. o.i...,, rI,.- All.
,,. az :, -. I'm holJ i, f,,I
H.. =. 49,, -, 81 Tho poi.
- ga,nnao,. artornoor At tho,
-, -, 80
-, ~ A.. Glib .ndIo,,oo cola
- ~ -. =, 80, g. CO Ion;s caturdoy
mn ,Lp,,, H., ,,o,, ,ou, tloir al !,
,c,. M,
NJ. 49, u c,io ros oolIod 70 Cana
c;-a,,aa,, Nh, 60 aot 40 ono ~
Tho indgos in n debate between the
Game Girardeau Normal and the
Snr;ng6old Normal Mr., Gale return
cd Tuesday
A b;g line of RUGS. carpets. INIT
,rosses linoloums and oil cloth at the
Farm;rgton Mercantile Company.
Tho Homo Mission Society of the
NJ y Church. South. met in an all
dov eossiop at the home Of Mrs. S. l..
Ashrrv Tburedov. The work done by
tb.so d;fercrt Societies is performed
IN ca ,r;ot and modest manner. that
wo do NOT oIwavs realize the good thew
do. but "the grandest of heroic deeds
ora thoeo which arc narforned within
fonr walls and in domestic privacy"
~ n p.J.ao 90 MI oMot,o
;s the guest of Mr., Willis Gardner
of r F. d. No. A.
nv Dennis Adler returned Wednes-
dav from Obhtree. Kan. where he has
been visiting relatives the past week.
r...uou,, p,,tor and o,omorgorinc
u,a,....L,a
~, p,;aa .raro,;ro commemorative
81 tsa 1n,ornat;onal Harvester Co.
- =: 49, a;.,. ,ho oor,, nort If the
, Voc ms pic troycIs over this
80 ~ 49, 80 oors;doroh,v and
go = ;.tanas+od II tho soIe If
Sa. u. ~ r.aohinorv very naturally
:" ,,eS :nso.as,aJ h ,ha cror out,ool.
t. 49, "o,,.arsation ,yith ranreserta-
two If tho Times he stated that the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Uncle John Graham one of Liberty
ville's good citizens was in the city
on Monday of this week and added his
name to the Times list
Mrs. J. C. Watson and grandson,
James, are visiting Mrs. Watson's
mother, Mrs. r. d. Holland, Of Mar
ion, Ill.
Ice cream social on the lawn at the
NJ. f. Church, South, Tuesday evening
NAV 10. 1914. 17-1
Mr.. Lett of Marquand, spent Sun
day with his sister, Miss Mary Lett
Of Elmwood.
Mr.. Emmett London is elected as
teacher at the Sugar Grove school for
the ensuing term.
Try Goods and notions up-to-the-
minute in spring novelties at the Far
miugton Mercantile Company. Adv.
We, the undersigned members of
the f. II. S. Track Team, wish to give
our thanks to Alr Meyers FOR secur-
ine funds to go to Cape Girardcau,
and also those who made it possible
for him to- do this.
HARVEY HALLE
GLENWOOD PiPKlN
BYRAN HALTER
MYERS MAIBERRI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

DO not whit until cold weather TO
have your heating apparatus repaired:
now II the time 10 put IL In shape
for the first cold spell. Phone SIT.
BEENtN & AVER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT AT PARK

The following program will be rem
dcred AZ Robinson park this evening"
beginning at 8 o'clock:
Lights OUT. IT, E. Mccoy
Medley overture--'B of REM
lexis Hits. ......Arr. j. y. Lampe
Introducing I'm DO 1t All over
Again, Mary You're a Little BIT
old Fashioned adele" THE
Good Ship Mary Ann when It's
Apple Blossom Time in Norman
dy" What Dye Mean You Lost
Your Dog Sunshine and Roses"
Sailing Down the Chesapeake
Bay "Rebecca Of Sunny Brook
Farm" "Ail Aboard for Dixie
Land
Mexican Danec--"iIoras de Mclan-
cola" ........Arr. Nj. G. Meyrellcs
Sclection--''ff Troyatore" .........
........ Arr. NJ. G. Meyrelles
Spanish Waltz-"lc spaniia" j. Mattel
Song for Cornet-"Non Ever 49,.
tt.....*..+.s....s. Leo EDWARDS
March, aldmcre". ..F. II. Losey
Finale.
]. LEWIS CLARK. Conductor.
w. l.. EDGAR. Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS AT
ALVARAD0 HOTEL DINNER

The Retail Merchants Association
Of Albuquerque will give a dinner to
its members In the Alvarado hotel. on
Tuesday evening. beginning at 6:30
O'Clock. A program OF informal talks
IL 10 be feature OF the dinner Op-
portunity will be given the members
for discussion of the subjects talked
upon BY the after dinner speakers. All
merchants are invited to the dinner.
which Will cost one dollar a plate.
Tho talk program follows:
Leglsation--E. J. Strong. chair
man legislative committee.
Credit Ratings--A. b. Betz
Sunday Closing. G. Boyd
Clean Streets and Alleys--C. o.
cushman.