davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
By Sarah Addington.

BY Sarah Addington.
~ IRECT utilization between the
mems City Club and the new
- Woman's CITY Club Just organ
izing is the hope expressed by some of
the members of the City Club, who
have Just learned of the proposed or
ganization for women. And although
some of the City Club members have
long had the idea to build new and
larger clubhouse, giving women sepa-
rate quarters, but making them mem
bers of their organization, they are
quite cordially welcoming the new
separate club.
"Some of the members of the City
Club have talked and hoped for the ad-
mission of women to the club said
Mr.. W. F. Howes, one of the secretar-
les. "and have even said that when the
time came for our new clubhouse we
should bring women under the same
roof, though with separate quarters,
and give them full opportunity TO work
in the club. But the women have gone
ahead and done for themselves, l see"
But Women Don't Wait.
Which is exactly it: they have gone
ahead and done for themselves. Seven
public spirited women formed the mi
tiatory committee, which has invited
one hundred representative New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Annie and Earth apple.

This German dish is very good served
with beef a Ia mode. Boil and mash
potatoes. adding butter, pepper salt
and cream enough TO make a soft
mixture. Place in well buttered shall
low baking tin, cover with a layer OF
annie sauce, sprinkle with bread
crnrbs and brown in the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

would pc available for volunteer field
and hospital nurses. 1t appeals to all
individuals and societies who are in ac-
cord with the work TO send their names
to the American Army Division, Special
Relief Society, at 597 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. William Alexander is president
of the society. Other officers are Mrs.
william c. Potter, Mrs. T. j. Oakley
Rhinelander and Mrs. John A. Logan,
jr. The advisory board includes DR..
Charles A. Dana, Frederic K. Coudert,
the Rev. DR.. ". K. Jelliffe and Robert
ELEPHANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

'sn' - r.rtmcs about "a cents
S ,,.1. to the father and mother OF a
'- 53,s- 70 confines each a day
''. [,,. .pr. o. course. is p,tifully in
D, .... an: mus, be reinforced from
Su ' ,osrccs England pays more to
S'a' f.mil.cs Of her soldiers, and so
~ . rance. Why Italy does not do
not know ., .;u q ,;v.
10. fsI,s uron the families Of those
=. u, defending" the country COM
- Of civil mobilization have been
...,5 .- .te various cities and dis
,,e,s q ..a.E
~. committee IN Rome is called the
-, committee for civil Organiza-
-. 3rr,rr the war" with the Lord
- Of Rome. Prince Colonna. "a
--.s,5,rt Prince Co.onna Is now at
wqr 80 his place as acting presl.
Ws * taken by the Nice-Mayor of
~. a,...o~i. a sculptor Of great
~ rr.-rtro. Italy, For her lead
.t, ... . poet and inventor An"
-. md. place .r hcr poE'ca! !te
sor ~c~ .. -as,e, artistic senSioll'tleS
AID culture.
4 s...c... t,et -itec'S ;! S'C"
s,,-r~...- -rar H.lcncnS' SHa." ~
..- ... established throughout the
.- lt -te -+c~cu committee Princess
- tor..tsa IS the head. and a DIS
Tic. S. given ey her 20 other l"u ~. .Nv "a!
women. who are respChSLoIt ~ 'NS
engagement and control Ohe OF 'neSe
10. is. IS operated ny an Au'e 1 -
P!.uce>, San t-eSl'Ao VIZ Va" SL. 80
Jane Campbell 20 New ! o'H|. 1.'e 49,
he plant and ."AncneQ u, 49, sei. ~
which 20 .t-''" 30. ., 5otc,t
Tor,a-. d.. L..b ~ re-
t1' f.r. isi00 O0Ol
ceF'' ...-.-,.,. makes mn the
ifoN r.,rr.or l,ra biz no
csIc. ..r,.-- .,.-onscs Of
lsa- ...3 .,,l '.,.r,- i-tec. What
1e cen. t.,.'.-.5 This. amount must
s's ... -,,,-s.a s.bscr,rt ion. One
W..'. arDoirtsd for the sole
...-,-. .t raising funds. and Of this
.'.-',,.,.-..~ Of Finance is the head,
80. nov IN r,S official capacity. The
i've ..b,c~,ntons thus raised have
.~n~-es .r Rome 20 over TWO million
Ire e1or- 100000. ir Milan and the
49,, ...s-.t-i.f cities the total of prl-
vste subscription IS already over hve
million .re.
So far. however. most OF the sun
committees have managed 10 support
themselves. At any rate, they nave nov
been DOL ced 20 call on the central com
n.,-ee for anything more IMAM ZEN
rorary .,s stance. which they are aole
10 return with interest.
II she case OF Kitchen NO. IL, u j.
runairr at present with loss oI Oh, % "a d
6sv That loss. 10 is expected VIII De
covered N. .A.A ."t re-. -, ,.bi+o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Savory Stumng.

This is especially good for geese or
turkeys. Three tart apples, pared,
cored and chopped fine, one onion one
stalk of celery, a teaspoonful OF pars-
lev and a cup and a half of bread
crumbs. Chop all fine and mix to-
getber. adding lump of butter the
size Of an egg, a tablespoonful OF
srcsr pepper aad salt. teaspoonful OF
powdered sage. Moisten all with a gill
Of cream. If it is not quite moist
enough. add another lump OF butter
which will moisten it sufficiently when
heated. and it is ready for use. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

women TO compose the organizing com
mittee.
"We want a City Club for women"
said Mrs Norman de R. Whitehonse,
one of the committee, because it is
positively the only way TO make our
selves heard. Nobody pays any partic-
ular attention TO our suggestions; or
ganizing a body of women will give
weight to what we have to say. We
want to improve city conditions; we
want to do effective civic work. A city
club is the only way.
Jon the mems City Club? Well,
we never had that open to US. Indeed,
we want to cooperate with them. II
has been suggested that we have our
clubhouse close to theirs. But they
have offered US no encouragement, so
we embarked"
Men Approve Club.
Once embarked, however, the men
are extending quite generous encour-
agement.
81 most heartily approve of the
Woman's City Club" said Mr. Oswald
Willard, land ! hope very earnestly
that the two clubs may come together
in cooperative interests. When | was
an officer and trustee. ! wanted very
much to admit women to our club. In
fact, great many members have felt
that we would do well to include wom-
en-, but nothing has been done, you see.
We need not differentiate between the
services of men and women, | think
Both can do their share, and city
affairs would better profit if women
had hand in shaping them"
Quite as hospitable was william
Chadbourne, of the committee on cleo
tion law of the City Club.
"It's fine idea" he said. Anything
that creates an interest in men or
women in city betterment is worthy
| should be glad to have the two clubs
come together in some way. Separate
clubhouses might be advisable, but for
all working purposes the committees
ought to keep in close touch with each
other, just as do the committees in the
Bar Association and the New York
County Law Association. The value Of
publicity is the whole point; the more
people interested, the better the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Because Its the Only Way to Make Them
selves Heard i'm Civic Matters, Women
Are Organizing Own City Club.

Md the Mems City Club,
Although Some of Its
Members Ha q Wished
Women i'm Their Society,
Welcome and Hope for
AfhliatiOYA with the Wom-
en- i'm Their Club Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Chauffeur at the Soup Bowl.
There come to the tables old men,
eent and weary for whom so sociable
tiunction must have been treat after
many @ drcary meal in solitude on
benches or doorsteps; pious old ladies'
zane. and. better still. wicked old
aides with comprehending eye;
IehIns from the street, who bolted
"erything they could find and who
made a mess Of the tablecloth; many
EHls and their beaux, and girls who
wanted beaux and who probably
thought all morning in their dreary
Norkrooms around the corner of the
excitement Of a rendezvous; tired
noihers with children tagging along
soldier or two. all swarmed into the
uhgy little street, with its white
Sshed oasis of good cheer. The
sefius Of the occasion was the chauf-
lear Of Princess Jane. who took of his
%st, turned up his sleeves and pre-
sloed over the giant soup bowl. lie
sN 4 vord for everybody. OF help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
RIGHT TICKET SALE
WILL HELP BOOST
ALBUQUERQUE
Proceeds of Moose Show to Go
Toward Dsfraying Expen-
SEES Of Delegation in SAM
tarium Campaign.

Box tight ami wrestie nns aron't
the only ones who should bee inter
ested IN the crack bill 60 be present
ed al the Moose smoker at the Crys-
ta' thenter Friday night. Iufy @ The
business Interests and the booster
contingent should work Tor 70 large
attendance, because the ue' proceeds
81 the show will be applied To- % fuud
to paw the expenses OF % delegation
from his city GO the Moose meeting
M a Diego. 90 which the site os M"
S2.00o.oon shuitnrium is tu he decided
upon.
The Mouse lodge has appropriated
money enough for only one delegate
TO urge Albuquerque as the slnit1r-
ium site. and IL is desired to send %
bigger delegation ON the amount oi
money taken In tomorrow uighi VIII
depend the number of N~lbuqlorgu"
boosters sent Co the Moose meeting
As an amusement bin the proriaw
needs no praise ~ b. enough tu Say
that George Rothner and Young
Hackensmith will wrcstlc for th"
lightweight championship and that
~ Smaulding viii mix In thc light
heavyweight class with Harry wal
lace. not To- mention e curtain raiser
between q couple Of scrippv young
stors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
LEAGUE.

street parade and he viii tax his in
genuity 20 the utmost in making up
costumes. The lodges win be called on
60 furnish make-ups. In the parade
leadinr parts viii be taken hy senator
Isaec Barth. Nick Rapier, Icrre Hag-
gard. Big Belts. Classy Southland,
Peg" Mitchell. Frank Harris. Ross
Merritt, Arthur Praeger. Tom Egan,
Leo Murphy. Pat O'Grady. Roy Me
Doaald. and Charlie Kuuz.
Horace Sherman will umpire the
ball game. The program will DE I'm
ished In time 20 enable everybody TO
see the finish OF the road race.
Not having another Bob lrion In
bondage. the Dukes lost TO ~ Paso
yesterday. Lefty Russell pitched, and
he was more SHINING than slnned
against He gave 30 passes and nit
three men while tho LOnghorns got
but i've safeties. Ktty knight re-
fnsed tU let the Dukes get gay. and he
handed out only " passes. Score.
III aso s, Albuquerque Z.
And. strange 90 say, nobody sug-
gested that the umpire was 90 blame
Tor the pucal defeat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

For the benefit OF the baseball treas
my a comic fiesta viii be held Mon
day, Independence day. Plans FOR the
ansir. which VIII include a bah game
between the Elks and the knights Of
Columbus at Hopewell field. were out
lined az a meeting at the Commercial
club last nisht. Arthur Praeger Is in
charge Of the arrangements.
The same IL TO be preceded by a
mummers parade and onrlesque
rames.
The parade Is TO start from the
Commercial club at 1890 and Is TO pro-
coed IN as orderly a fashion al possi-
Bile to Hopewell field. Arrived az the
latter place. there will be certain ath-
lctic sports, such as a foot race in
which the slowest man viii get the
prize. q poteto race in which the prin-
clpal object viii be 10 find the potato.
a three-legged race In which every
three-leggcd man will be given a spe-
cial prize. and various other contests.
The feature OF the occasion will be d
greased-pole climbing contest In
which Senator Isaac Barth win be pit
ted against Nick Rapier. Senator
Harih will be given the FIRST
chance. and II the pole stiii stands af-
ter his attempt Nick will then AXE a
shot M a..
Ernest Landolh Is arranging the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
EDITORIAL PAGE IS
HANDICAP TO PAPER
SAYS KANSAS SCRIBE

los Angeles. Cal, July Humble
mention o. Mrs Jones bringing eggs
town is Of more value to 10 coun-
try newspaper from q business stand
point than the publication of au edi-
toriul page. Herbert Cavoucss, editor
of the Chanute. Kan. Tribune told
delegates Co the National Editorial
nssociution convention here today
20 long lists OF subscribers and
rat advertising contracts ntc the chi"i
ouds OF the newspaper tame. Mt
Cavnucss said, no feature ot q paper
IL of Is lutte importance or as posi-
tive "a handicap as the editorial page
The speaker declared. however
Tint the editorial page of the right
quality is On lmpurtunt necessary
asset Co. 20 newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

McCreery for the callers donated "A
couple Of kilpeFs 10 stndelll. who fin
ally made the second station after
combing a huckler over the right OBJ
.structioi.. Reader shocked a scriper
81 the deep left meadow to pcmaggio
who mailed 1t by parcels post 60 Mutt
al home nine minutes too late to catch
Art. MacMurdo pigeon-hoied "A sam
pier cqer the left field hurdle, FOR four
bags. scoring RAIDER who had taken up
land on second following a monkey
leave hy Mutt. Felts billed % houncer
20 Demmagio IN left and Callan M
tered throuhg Stewart for two cookies.
registering the RABBIT. me making
the third Gag on an Unframed toss 10y
powling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
rcnnIs ronrncy nc.nmtd.

Pittsourg. Pa, July Play was re-
sumcd In the clay court tennis cham
plonships this morning. only two
courts we're available owing % the
heavy rains Of yesterday. NJ. W.
washourn. woatsido, won from J.. G..
Castle. Pittsburgh. go. 6-l.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated Miss
Jessie Thorp Of Pittsburgh.
=. y. williams won his way into
the s%emi-nnals by defeating Dean
Nathev Of the Westside club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Circuit Ships
Gossip and Dope from Papers
in League Cities
N Paso Times

~ paeo Tlmc@.
Running a baseball club alone f.
comfortable sob aside from having 60
assume a large part OF the troubles OF
the league IN every city Of the circuit.
This IL the experience OF Manager
John J.. McCloskey Of the III oso club
during the past six weeks. In Alou-
querque sunday night. when Il APP
peared dark FOR the Duke club, Man
aEer McCioskey called q meeting of
the directors % the club and ultimate
ly succeeded 10 reorEWizilg the COM
pnny altogcther. In hoeniN and Tue
son the local pilot was called on 10 DO
similar work in aiding the club To get
on its feet. with his wide experience
and wonderful abilities as a baseball
promoter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

beresford. :. L.. July J. Fire
lhe business district OF Beresfl
early this morning causcd a loss
10000. The principal iosesr 40
carlson Hardware store. s4O.O 600:
y Mckee, general merchandise. ~
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

y. G. Brown. an Instructor az syra.
'uHe university. a former member ul
thr forest service. has been VISITING
Aldo Leopold Mr. Brown In a Tor.
mer classmote uf Assistant Distric.
Attorney ~ b. 1amiscn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Putsburq. ~: baltimore. 5.

Second game. Y. n. y.
Pittsburgh I'm 3oi 12i-i3 Is 3
baltimore 1850 600 10i- . o .
batteries: Knetzcr ana Berry: Bal
Icv. Coalyy and owens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
SIX KILLED IN
TORNADO

Muskogee. Okla. July IA TO
hhdo that swept parts of Ottav
county, northeastern oklahoma, n
night, today was reported to have
led ak persons. Three deaths
neen verified. The casualties we
the rural districts near Miami.
cult TO reach. telephone lines
out of commission. Considelt
property damage Is reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas city. e; Minneapolis. l.
Milwaukee. J.: 81. Paul. o..
Cloyoluud-Columhus game postpon-
cd. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Stops That itch.

Just a few drops Of that mild.
soothing. cooling wash, Mcritol Ec-
zema Remedy. SO highly recommend
ed Cor Eczema, md the itching and
burning Is gone. Don't fail 10 try this
excellent remedy FOR ans form Of
Eczema. We know Meritoi Eczema
Remedy will give you instant relief
Sold AID guaranteed by Otwell Drug
Co, sole Agency. Prices soc, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Washington. s. New York. 2.

Score: Il. ~, y.
Washington III 100 OtO-5 II =
New York 1000 O10 oO2-3 3 !
Batteries: Gallia and Henry: Fisher.
McHale and Sweeney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
AMERICAN LENGUE.


Score. Il. ". ~.
Chicago ..... o t03 Oi0-5 o
Detroit ....... 600 $40 0O0-3 4 2
Batteries: Scott and schalk; Cova-
lcskic. Dauss and stanage, Mckee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

Score. Il. u. r.,
BOSTON .......Ot0 600 000--i z o
Philadelphia 100 OOO 00i-2 s o
batteries: Ragan n Gowdy; May
er and Killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
FEDERAL


Kansas CITY. g; BrOokiNu, >.
First game. K. ~. Y.
Kansas City ...O12 600 2iO-6 ? 0
Brooklyn 1000 00t col : 3
Batteries: Hcnuing and Eastcrly;
Blueiacket and simon. Welsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
T0DAY's GAMES
LEAGuE.


Score. u. II. n.
New York .....1O0 GOO Oio-2 ~ 2
Brooklyn .....O05 100 i0N-a 10 o
BATTERIES: Tesrenu. Schauer
schupp ana Meyers, Wendell; Rucker
and Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
MEsTERN IENGIT.

First game, Omaha, @; Dcs
N]ioincs. o.
First game. Lincoln, g; Topeka, ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

First game. Y. II. p,
Pittsburgh 1000 600 1000 Z 0
Baltimore .....tt0 100 O0x-6 5 /
Batteries: Allen. Hearne and O'Cpn-
nor. johnson and Jacklitsch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
kansas Ci,y. a, brooklyn. 3,

Second game; X, " r.
Kansas City 900 10t 000-e : .
brooklyn .....O2O GOO 0Ot-9 Z ?
Battcries; Main ana Easterly: Mar
ion. Wilson and Simon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
II. Louis. 1; BunaIo. Z.

First game: Y. " r
st. Louis ......fOO 600 O0O-i Z o
Bunato ......OOO 600 i0x-f s o
Batteries: plank and Hartley
schulz and Blair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

Deputy County Treasurer " a
Slppel Is detained .t home '.ilE ''
illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Fans Will Make Albuquerque
Howl on independence Day
Russell filings Away Sec
ond Game in Ell Paso.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
mo oRANDE AssocIATIoN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

~ Paso. G; Albuquerque. &.
Phoenix. 6; Tucson, 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
OUR WORK SATISFIES

The first aim 0: The Evening Hrald Job Printing
Department is TO satisfy its customers
The following letters recently received indicate
that we are successful in this respect:
I# Cruces. g. NIX. May eoh. 1915.
Evening Herald. Albuquerque, N McN.
Gentlemen. iwN containing books and ts IsIIyod this morning
a- promised. The work s excellent and N0utrt rn be- congratulated
especially for putting the work uf uu such sort notice.
IIopiue you may nave the ournruuiy u Io mH work Tor us again
next ycrr ann Very uay y"uIs
CYfIL ,ENNEpY.
Business Ngr The crosses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
JURY AT
LAST IN La vETA
MURDER CASE TODAY

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 26-Twel'e
Jurors were accepted this afternoon
ly the defense go the La Ncta murder
trial when ATTORNEYS representing
the eight former coal strikers. being
tired Tor the murder of % pnrty ol
mine guards and rs chauffeur. waived
While me defense SIN has a num-
Der al porcmptory challenges these
cnnnot bo used save upon new jurors
called. n Is believed that the actual
frial of the accused will De started
tomorrow or next day.
The state has not al set expressed
itself satisfied with the twelte men
In Tho box nor would counsel for me
people give ans idea az 20 whether
the Jurors would be accepted before
adjournment today The acceptance
by tho defense Is looked upon as the
establishment ~ "a precedent the mt
t.stlvs in such matters beng usually
10 the prosecution.
AS the ruse now stands the slater
may remove every one OF
the twelve men accepted by the de-
from the box by the use OF
challenge. of which they SIN have
forty-four left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

believe the list should De- sent 60
other companies.
lie testified that me favored cot
%l'Utiyc bargaining ON the part OF the
employees The position Of the work
or would be- much stronger under
such conditions the witness agreed.
Workers employed by an unjust and
unkind employer would bc at q great
disadvantage.
An organization Of the employees of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
not affiliated with % national union
would do what was necessary for
their welfare. he thought
The witness was asked whether he
thought IL proper for the Rockefeller
foundation To dictate lahor policies
for the Colorado Fuel ana Iron COM
.uaHy lie replied he did not know
what the idea Of the question was. as
tho two organizations had no u
ton.
Mr. Walsh read Il letter sipned by
Mackenzie King. in which there was
a statement to the effect That labor
was going 10 Dee plentiful after tho
war and that consequently the qucs-
tion Of recognition would ho mini
mixed. Mr.. Rockefeller agreed that
,nc of the principal causes of disscn-
siou I'm Colorado was non-Iecognltion
Of unions.
Mi Rockefeller said nc did not
know ~ any case where executives az
the Colorado Fuel ana Iron company
had repeatedly broken the laws "i
the state Of colorado lie said "
u were proved that an officer hhn
knowledge that the laws were being
broken ana the officer himself had
persistcntly broken them, he. as n
director would Try To have the eNc'u-
tive removed
Mr. Walsh read from Mr. Rork'-
%feller's testimony before % C"nEred-
sional committee q passage To III 'I-
feet that ho believed the workers
should be- free To- do as they pleased
'That statement has been misvoh
strucd 90 Dee % declaration of war ON
unions said the witness. ~ We NOT
mean that have always been u
favor of organization
Mr. Rockefeller described IN deinll
the general plan suggested by lac
.kenaie King, aud Transmitted hf the
witness himself 10 Mr. W"lh"ru. ih'
president OF the Colorado Fuel u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
CONFESsES DEBT;
ATTACHMENT IS
PUT OFF
G. F. MOntoya Admits He Owes
Gross, Kelly @ Co. $200.00;
Girl In Children's Home
Adopted BY Couple.

In the suit OF Gross. Kelly q Co...
against G. y. Montoys IN the district
court today the defendant confessed
judgment in t200. with the under
standing hat attachment IL not to is
u before November 4. 1918. The
lnai Judgment 90 dccreed.
Gross Kelly a Co. took judgment
against Eduardo Chavez for s5ss ON
a note. Senator Isaac Barth was
counsel for the plaintin.
Probatc Court.
JudEe John Baron Burs presided
today over a brief session Of the pro-
bate court.
Certificate OF adoption was issued 60
Charles r. and sadie stucke, Of 2i1
West Marquette avenue. giving them
custody Of a little girl taken from
the children's home. She Is To be
known as Sadie La Vera Stucke.
An order for The sale OF personal
property left By John n Heinl was
granted to the administrator OF the
estate. John Mann. The ~latter's re-
port vas approved.
March l was set as the date for
the hearing on probate Of the will OF
Esquipuia Romero.