davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
School AIa,am Arrested.

{SstsS CCllUU1 llAd Hi Arrested
Miss Bell applied for school last
fall and was awarded the "deestrict
school, a one room building In the
country. This school has had the rep
.utation of running the teacher out
every year. Although Miss Bell was
q young teach r a plying for her first
school she had great confidence IN
herself that she could teach the school
safely through. One day had not
elapsed until Mrs. Grump called on
Miss Bell and laid the law down to her
as to the course she should pursue
with her little son. 5sss
Although Miss Bell was a good.
teacher there sprans up some jealousy.
and then trickery to ger ner to re
sign. falling in this and finally cul-
mlnating in the burning Of the school
house. the school ma'am is arrested
for 8th Is. fi y .3.a IL s jl
The above is an Introductory an.
nOuncemen conc erning a com edy. en-
titled The School NJ am. Il written by
r.. S. Dennison, author Of :. Odds With
the Enemy, 6 itiatins Granger
"a Family Strike, "a and Borrowing
Trouble N etc NJ. Id /.
The School Ma am will be played
by the sixth, @S seventh and eighth;
grades OF the SorthvieW school in the
auditorium or the fine new school
building IN Sorthview. The proceeds
will be placed TO the piano fund.
IN The lovers of IA comedy will find
many laugh in this play. Sorrow
too. has its share in the piece Watch
ithe papers FOL. further announcements
and the date OF the play IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
other amusements will furnish the
evenings entertainments.
- . M N . N
Play Very Successful.

$$Th he .sAmanuensis'' or the Private
Secretary. a three act play presented
by the pupils OF st. Mays high
scvhool assisted BY the Harmony
-Four, Messrs. Gus Smith Charles
Gill, Writ Lewis and June Harr, uc-
der the direction OF the NaTeria1l
Brothers, was staged for the first
time Tuesday evening d the auditor
Jun OF the ST. Mary's high school
building to a large and appreciative
audience.
The boys have been trained Tor
Ebanus. director OF the school. who
was more than pleased with the
boys performance.
The Harmony Four entertained the
audience between acts wi TIL selections
of late and popular songs. Halls
iCadenza orchestra furnished the in
strumenta1 music.
The program was as follows
Overture. IF. s III sz#
ACT I. s3 ~. p. a.
scene-A small room in = Tod gips
house
Tine fternoon.
Music Instrumental and vocal
AGT;1I- ~ III I'd.
Scene Lily wing room at t' The
.Beeches.'' AZ
Time vening OF the same day.
Music--Instrnmen and vocal.
y 55 ACT III
Scene Same as Act II .8 ii
!. Time Some days later
Cadanza orchestra. ss 3s
ocal music between acts by tn
Harmony. Four Gus Smith, Charles
Gill. June Harr and Writ lewis.
Cast Of characters:
Jack atermo1e Harry Ii ghtheart,
ends N, law stud ents Z. Ri.s. J. =
\. 80 Walter Shaffner, Fred Kicker
Smndg land ord ]. ". ID. s .5$t
Camp be1l 4Donohue
yValdron. AmanuensisI. I. /. III I. Y. y
u !. 4. u . oseph keenan,
AR. Ii ghthcar Sr., polished gem
tleman living in the country Al
..s "A so. 8 u. James AIcAndrcws
Mr.. Cattermole Sr.. jovial gentle
man. returned traveller. 800 sssss
& iii. 80 -. ichaal Flaherty
James, hnt1ers alphg Hopkins
sTenart s-s & ]. y !. .E..sI1aMrenceEo Fox
81 Bernard aealI
srnip, Josen onssting bel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Literary Club P z

Tuesday afternoon the Literary
Club will meet with Mrs. J ohm ]. EDa-
Wis and the following papers viii be
read: .
Relations OF Races in South
America Miss Mcaeehan
'.Immigration''A Miss Kennedy
Education. Literature Mrs.
John Ruhl.
This vii be the last meeting with
papers this season. and on May 4 a
business meeting will be held with
the electio ion OF officers TO serve for
The new ear. ;ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Chapter Meets

a Very inteles ting meeting OF the
Daniel DAWSON chapter OF the Daugh-
te,s of the American Revolution was
he'd from 3 TO . O'Clock Monday after
noon in tile home Of Mrs. Arthur X.
Thorn on Mulberry street. Upon the
arrival OF the guests light refresh
#mcnts We're served and later interest
Ing papers We're read by some of the
members. .sS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SDecinl Musical Program.

Special Musical Program.
At the Waldo hotel Sunday night
during the dinner hours from $50
to o'clocfy the Cadenza orchestra
will play the entire musical program m.
Of the E1ks-MarcatoC Clubs Maid IN
C1arksburg comedy play, and In aa-
3dition, Steele Clark. Pittsburgs
famous ibasso. will sing four numbers
The program will be as follows:
Opening Chorus ~. Ensemble
Sister Susie's Started Syncopation
When / Discovered You {.
". .5- \. ,8. Iona and Hezzie
Vocal solo---.''Vhen the Lisedaus
Vocal solo All It's 4 Dream
The Same Sort OF Girl B. 4.5 II. .s3
3. n. 80 ~. Helena and Maurice
Back tosDixie Ian N ~. "a. Napoleon
Down on the Erie N. !. b ". % -5a.#.
q. - Mrs Juality Hisl
Come and Take a Dip with Fl Me"
Twas il September. q. !, !. |. .8 I.
.3.s r Ida and FINLEY
\ vocal Sol 81 ord. God or Abra
ham from Elijah''.. delssohn
Vocal solo-.'By the Waters OF
Baby 1f.1 n. HoWeil
Look at I'm Doing IT,, Carroll
susie ], IN IA 4. Helen and Maurice
tI.ookfngsF'or Some cone Heart i E
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
In Honor &. Of Mrs. Bnrtlett.

Miss Geraldine Morgan delightful
entertained a number of her
friends at a card party given in her
home ;Steaiey iGhts Monday after
noon III hone ct Mrs. Frank Bartlett,
were a large mum Der OF invited guests
in attendance and all spent a most
delightful afternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Informal n. Card party

4. A small, INF formal card party was
given by Mrs. Charles q: Alexander
from 3 to 10 clock Thursday after
noon In her home on South Chestnut
street. The guests were asked to
meet Mrs. Gale Ebert. or Parkers-
burg: Mrs. Thomas w PettigreW, OF
New ~ nd Mrs. Charles Farrers
otaParkersburg. Auction Bird &c was
played atEtwo tables and at s. o'clock
tea and sandwiches were served IN
the sun parlpr. ss 4Es
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
airs. Lewis Hostess.

From 3 Ito 81 o'clock Il. IN the after
noon AIrs.$Niil1iam II. Lewis was hos
tess of thetThursday Bridge Club. Up
on the arrival OF the guests llghtsre-
sfreshments were served IN the dining
the attractive centerpiec of the ta-
bIe. Later two tables were arranged
for auction bridE s53i ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
5Entertains Ladies Aid.

AIrs: Scott Heckert proved a very
pleasant hostess to the Lad les AidESp5s
eiety OF the Bridgeport l1ethodisEs
Episcopa church Wednesday after
noon. flowing the usual devotional
exercises and business session a de-
lightful social hour was indul ged in
during which a delicious salad course
was served. Attractive leather card
cases We're presente the menbe
Virginia the little daug hter OF the
hostess. /. ssss "
Those MOVING the afternoons were
AIRS. Elizabeth Golden. Mrs George
Camp, AIRS. H. T. Dean, Mrs. !. HI
Hurry, Mrs Roy NPeshall, Mrs u
Morrison. Mrs. Marie Bartl EFT. FRI
Jesse Silcott. Mrs. q. ssS S. Hanrick,s
Mrs. ~. u FitzhuEh. Mrs: n
Stout, rs =. 10. Russell, Mrs. Mary
ssandusky Mrs John Moore. rs
10. GaWthTop, Charles Pe1lSss:
Mrs w Post and Miss 4ena FF,itzS
hugh 30 st sSNSss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Married at PARSONAGE

David NJ Morris and Mrs. callie G. /
:Layman, both OF the city, were mar
;rled at s O'clock Monday evening in |
the Central Christian parsonage bysI
w. NJ. Long. minister. 4sS +5 ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
- p -ll l' " N a n n % III
Agency for the
New Idea Patterns.
O Day the irst
Shouting Of the.
Dresden Silks

fashion centre, to where the snartest fash
ioEs are worn, and its only a bit farther than
.,Tipperary' and all the time the dividing
distance is getting shorter. No sooner had
Paris decreed that Dresden Silks would be
one of the seasons favorites than we set
about securing them for our own women.
They're here for the first today-and
you'll be glad to see them.
Large and small Powered patterns on
solid grounds Of Navy Blue Light Blue, Bel
GUM Blue. Wisteria, Rose, Russian Green,
Battle Grey and Black.
The width IS SO inches and our price
S1.50 yard
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
n rsO1ls- SOIdel.s
!. R.lTl1:itS'' !

@ s - - 49, 49,
We show more than 100 pit
terms Of these high grade Royal
Wilton Rugs Il
Rugs suitable for any room
and patterns and colorings to
blend with any color scheme
Regular room sizes 9x12 feet
$500 to $500
------
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
More than 100 patterns, suita-
bic for dining room, library or
bed room. Neat, small figured
patterns, 9x12 sizes, $500 and
$3.50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
THE PARSONS- SOUDERS COMPANY

Johnson.
.Execlsio r',G ertrude Harris.
Faithless Nellie Gray''--Gracei
Merrill.
Miss Jean Pollock acted as critic
of the program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Surprise Ia Party.

Miss Anna Cook. OF the Broad dus
Addition, d ghtfully entertained the
Royal Neighbors at a surprise party
girenSt her mother Wednesday even
ing. There were a large number III
attendance and the evening was most
Delightfully."- spent. Mrs. Cook receiv-
ed many han some and useful pres
ents and all the guests wished her
ciousf refreshments5w served.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
5ScholoIEDinnllIeI,rl.,.,

The rooms Of the Wallace high
school were thesscene& Of ID merry
gathering from 81 so to ~
day evening. The occasion was tIiss
.bask dinner wi th which
school. and sister, Mss Ethel, hon
iored tho member OF the high school
basketball squad and a few other
friends. The tables esverysaft racs
tive with centerpi pieces OF carnations
In the school colors. There were
places for twanty-six And all pre-.
:ents had good words for the da1teipust
four-cnnrse 4dinnar ~ hic1s wa s served
by the Lad ess la So ok
Cent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
PursO S zers
Clarksb burg, Mon. Apr ~

In choosing your store to supply
your wants we beg to say that these
are the days when our stocks are at
their best and we especially invite you
70 come and look over our merchan-
disc now.
You may depend absolutely upon
two things:
Everything being the best
quality available at price.
Every price the lowest at which
goods Of equal quality can be said.
We accept your patronage as a
very serious responsibility.
(Monday, Apr. I9.)
Parsons Souders Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
Lieutenant Hayden to De Married.

Lieutenant Ralph Mobile liaNd,u. Third
Cavalry. 4. :. y. and Mr~. Louise Cal
drr Iuu-r. daughter I'D Nor. lud Mrs. M.
mi. Calder rf Barre. Vermont. uu, tu h-
married lt san Antonio uu April TIM.
Lieutenant HAYDEN lcfl Yesterday Hli
cIuuuu. uu " fourteen juN leave. tor san
Antonio. Ills tiauccc Will Join him .hrr,.
Licutcu ut Hayden was graduated
from thr United States academy ut West
Point iu 1901. aud on graduation vI~ I~.
~ -uurl tu thr seventh r.tIlrt. I~ ~,r.trI
Ilrutruult. lu 1905 hr Was transferred
to thc iui ttvalrN a> first "lI,Ufruaut.
he has served boz the Philippine Islands.
and since 1911 has been uu border service
lIl al various stations between Et Pass,
nU, Brownsville.
It i> understood That thr acquaintance
lI~ Icrn ut hong standing. Lieutenant
lluydpu is e native 81 New York civ.
thr present home ol hi> tuu.tc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
Al The Movies Today

Al the Diitmann "Aur. th, Black
smith l two act Nitagrlph COMEDY ut
this Inrltrr To-day. I~ thrown upon iur
own resources i, hc death vi her parents
and becomes The lIradVinnrr Tor thc
family. SHE Us "a woman ut moral aud
muscular courage and lulHll~ ht- mis-
Sion uutliurhiu4l, iiciu. " band ni d,-
prrtlur~ anna dy.,h tn protect lrr ,vuu-
brother from false accusations. Her iu.
dumilallc character JId uu~rlu>Huc~~
Win the love of the sheriff aud ne asks
the pri,ilr.. uf assuming her r,~rrnn>i
h%iliIit> auh lu return Iu give hrr hI- ru
Ira,rr tu make hrr litr uIr nt ,t~, tud
happiness. The program includes aN
educational feature show iug tbo making
of "a eie daily newspaper. and also tw"
comedies. Beating the Eurgllr. aud
Magazine Cooking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
$50 will take care Of your rent calls
1UgAlvENLI
hc'THEKTpEs
Q W.
MATINEE DAILY.

Ann >eiaiyr and All rai ID. \l-hur- in-
ANN. TUE BLACKSMITH Two art Vitae
graph dr.m.. ~.c ha- tHy Drawn aui
courage.
BEATING THE BURGLAR. and
MAGAZINE COOKING Two iuhin ,um-
cdIe-.
MAKING N ElG DAILY NEWSPAPER
Educational.
Tomorrow -Edth Storey iu "%lIurr'- Eos
ter Mother -N ilugraph w = act-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
AT the Drpamlani

AT the Dre7mland n rumrd, entitled
~NN Aboard ny y two reel feature lt
the Drramlaud tonight An uncle picks
"a lilcmutr for his nephew, and the
fvmrcl choice happens a. itkr the sam"
train IN The same place. Neither knows
the other nor have hey IHv idru what
each looks like. n tint man. his Wif" and
children cuicr into the plot aboard the
train. one Of the fclmilN l. left 40 The
station. The nephew j. left iu charge "t
\ baby. the girl comes io his rescue. Love
Nh first acquaintance rI>lc> Hnd \ rapid
fire marriage i> pulled uf Not until
later was ID known that The wishes uf an
uncle and an aunt. u~nbckuoWnSi 10 them
had been carried out. a Bogus Bandit.
.A Victor drama. j. included in the pro
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
r. w. SEARDRY

ATTORNEY At LAW.
Rooms :. Il. Z 4 *. First NATL Bank Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
ALBUQUERQUE
MAN INVENTOR OF
STOVE

u. !. Schuyler. formerly "a resident
Of Albuquerque. and son-iH-law OF
Mrs. l.. Szymanski OF West Marble
avenue. has invented q heating stow"
which h said to eject a remarkable
fuel saving and 60 be OF considerable
importance in stove manufacture Mr.
Schuyler. VIII" Is now living IN Louis
vile. Ky. ~ understood 20 have been
offered $4,000 for his patent lights
In the invention. which b. described IN
detail iu a recent number of the sol
entinc American. The following w.
from the Louisville Courier-Journnl
4 patent has been granted 10 ". j.
schuyler. 331 Fast Market street. by
IN, United states patent office upon
an Ingenious form ~ stove Designer
To- be economical u fuel that has
much 10 recommend H.. The device
consists Of three chambers arranged
one above the other. and depends
upon the %prehcatinR Of the air which
passes through the CRATES, h
chambers are so arranged that IN"
upper chamber can be connected
with the lower OF with the escape
nue. in normal operation, nt VIII MT.
Schuyler g. q practical love mounier
employed nv a local stove manuiac-
turing concern ana his invention ~
the outcome Of much study and long
experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees ice cream. IL costs a little
more. but has cal quality.
Henry hauis Dahssha. Phone $50.
High grade lawn hose on special
sale AT j. Korber = co.
T a. johnson 81 old Albuquerque.
who has been employed by the santa
Fe az Pasadena for some time past,
has returned TO his home.
Albuquerque Lodge No. 80. Frater-
nal Aid Union. meets tonight at a. -.
4. W. hail. at 7;f5, to elect u repre-
sentative t. the district convention.
a fun attendance Is desired.
Dr. william NJ. sheridan received
word yesterday that his nephew. Alex
p. Sheridan. with the English army
In Belgium. was killed In action at
Hin 60.
q. p Zottman 81 the Baldwin Pi-
ano company. has returned from an
automobile trip 20 Colorado springs,
where he took Mrs. altman for the
summer.
~ VI. Cummings Of Brown and
Adams. the great Boston wool firm,
h here today 10 Join the group ot
wool buyers Who are figuring on the
New Mexico clip.
Frank 4. Hubbell has returned
from his sheep ranches IN western
S@ocorro county. where for The past
two months h. has hcen supcrintend-
Ing the lambinE Mr.. HubbelI ON
firms reports Of q most successful
srnson ON the range
70. 4. Pagan has as his guest John
7 Eeidy. superintendent Of public
works ON the Panama Canal Zone,
who a. here for % few days ON the
way east from the california eNposi-
/ tious.
Abraham Lincoln Cirrle Ladies Of
The e.. 4. r., are requested 10 meet
nc the Central school building tomor-
row evening promptly az rs To- at
tend services al the Lead Av"nu"
Methodist church. Al are urged 20
be- present.
Albuquoraue's request that IN"
Liberty Reli be scnt back to Philn-
delphia from the san Francisco far
hy way of this CITY has been referred
90 the itinerary committee In chufse
Of the relic. President Cushman OF
the Commercial club thinks IN"
chances are good Tor the bells being
seen here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
PLANNING B|GGEST
WOOL MEETING
ON RECORD
To Be Meld During State Fair;
Invitations Will Go to 5000
Sheep Men; Humdinger
Plans.

Efforts are anoat 70 make the
meeting Of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association here during the
fair the biHeess IN the ORGANIZATIONS
history. The meeting viii open the
FIRST day Of the fair. Nearly 5000 let
tiers viii be sent TO the sheep r~sisers,
urging them 10 attend the Hatheriug.
"HumdinaerF fslnns.
The tair isn't saying much these
days about plans but il u busy laying
lines for the promised "~humdinger."
II y said that the New Mexico pro-
eram as contemplated Is more extern
sive and varied than that OF Illinois.
which means much In view OF the
fact that the Illinois fair Is declared
10 be the largest state exposition OF
them al.
while the office Il taking charge OF
the amusement features. the exhibits
and educational features are not be-
ing neglected. Although IL IL early In
the game. X Is announced that the
fair Il klready assured OF the most
extensive agricultural exhibit ever
seen before IN the state. In fact. II
IL declared that Il will be many times
as large az the largest agricultural
show ever seen at a New Mexico fair.
Prospects also point To n record
breaking show IN every other depart"
menf, as they are ali 20 receive spec
lai attention and work.
The revising OF the premium book
Il under way. II il hoped { publish
~ by the middle OF next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
INDEPENDENCE DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
ON JULY .
Merchants Vote for Monday
Closing; G. @. Acksrman Is
Unanimously Reelected as
secretary-Trcasurer

The nov board OF directors Of tho
Retail Merchants association has
voted % observe Monday. Judy .. NJ =
holiday. ceEerni merchants are
asked 20 cloae an day and gr0cens
ana butchers q half DAY.
The directors met Inst night for
she first time. The hoard. appointed
~ President sol Weller. la composed
~ iiie iniiaWinR:
" Q. Drooks. r . sgrong. W. l..
Hawkins, who will serve one YEAR
g. - cunhmnn. a. Everist. r. :. Ros-
snwald and A. y. Hcta, who will serve
Two years
g. @. AckeFmnn was unanimously
rs-eiecsed SECRETARY.
r. X Kills, handmnster. asked sup
pert from the merchants FOR band
concerts every Saturday night in the
downtown dieirie.. The association
endorsed the pinn with The pFoviso
thnf n hand play only between : ana
: o'clock.
Dinners are to be held hereafter
~ M association az regular inter-
rais. Prepared addresses wiz be
eliminated and general discussions on
live topics will take their place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
WOULD WIN
IN 4 WALK now,
SAYS RAMSEY
Former Albuquerque Man Is
Back from Trip Through
East, Says Sentiment Is 0v.
e~rwhelmingly With Presi-
dent. -

"If an election % IA president were
held In the United states tomorrow
Woodrow Wilson would b e returned
20 effice By he greatest majority ever
given"
This was the sweeping assertion OF
George 5. Ramsey OF Riverside. cal.
for many years a resident OF Albu-
qneriue n who has been VISITING
friends here for several days. Mr..
Ramsey leaves for hts home tonight.
He has been on a TRIP through Cam
ada and h eastern states as the
guest Of the Phoenix Mutual Life In
snrance company Of Hartford. %
which he Is general agent at River
side. Mr.. Ramsey IN an eight-months
campaign won the trip az a prize for
the greatest volume OF new business
produced in n district in the west
for his company. The trip cuiminat-
Cd IN a visit 10 the company's home
Office nd Hartford. Conn, where a
meeting % agents was held.
n was present al "a banquet Of
forty Insurance men In Hartford. 70
said Mr. Ramsey this morning. Eat
which the political odtlook was free
~ discussed. IA ended In a vOte 81
thore prescn. as 10 preference for the
presidency IN 1915. OF the forty men
at the table, thirty-nine expressed
Themselves "a fatty for the re-elec-
ton Of President Wilson. II IA the
same sentiment which I found every
where durlnx a trip OF several weeks
through the cast, Even were the Re
publican party united and It's dis
turbin~ elements silenced. witch ia
an hnposstbiiby between now and
1916. SIR. Wilson would be over
wheimlngly chosen, ! believe. In the
eastern states ! visited. his foreign
policy, and especially his attitude to-
ward Germany. is most cordially ap-
proved and upheld. II is the convic-
ton - The eastern states hat he has
stood and is simply for what In right
and that his position ia Justified by
every standard.
The far west can hardly under
stand the feeling which exists In the
eastern states as % result Of the Eu-
ropean situation. The seriousness OF
u IN brought home 20 the states on
h eastern coast with a force W.
canno. feel its effects upon com
mefcr are more quickly felt and the
German crisis and its effect can hard,
~ be iully appreciated without a visit
To- the eastern section ~ the nation
Certainly the United states IL united
10 ~ support OF the president and
MS policy HE I have not seen ID united
in support OF any president durinf
many years ~ observation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
Y. M. C. A. BIDS TO
BE OPENED TODAY
BY COMMITTEE

rho second set OF bids on the pro-
posed Y ~ G.. A. building will be
ope7ed by the building committee this
afternoon The contract il expected
g. be lea at q special meeting of the
directors q A Wednesday. Secretary
" ~ paS has received a telegram
Tom General Manager Fred Fox. Of
the santa Pc railroad. that the lease
on the site al First and Central We
ME has been signed and was ready
for mailing Work is 20 be started NJ
once on a temporary ONCE building
an the site.
Al n meeting last night the Y. N.
e. a. directors elected j. y. Herndon
90 the directorate 10 nli the vacancy
caused by the departure Of a. r. Van
DeinHe. w. A. George was elected 90
the advisory committee 10 take Mr.
Herndon's place, which became va
cant upon his becoming a director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

Heavy, impure blood makes n
muddy, pimply complexion. head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale and sick
~. For pure blood, sound digestion,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. 800 at
all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

spend your vacation At Whitcomb
Springs, Inquire at BITS SHOP 2le
So. end 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted as
during the sickness and death 81 our
mother, Mrs. Katherine Stucrkci;
also for the many beautiful floral Of
~feIincs. CSiened1
JACOB STUECKEb
AND FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
MoRTUARY.


The remains q Clarence y. Blakes.
iie whose death occurred yesterday,
were sent todat 20 Dn ouain. H.,
where the funeral will take place.
Mrs. u. =. Sect. sister OF the de-
ceased. accompan,rd the remains. Mr.,
Blakeslie had hved In Albuquerque
for the past foar years. He wpg "a
years old.