davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
DIR. Brady S Health Talks
inc Germs on Your Hnnds.

No person. SAYS the Sanitary Code
~ the New York State Department NJ
Hoalth. than which none is than which
or, no person who resides. boards or
lodges in household, where he comes
IN contact with any persons afcct.d
with baciilary' dyseutery or
iErno.d fever, shall handle food OF
1000 products inteHdcd FOR sale No
"aitrrss-lanp this, l!jtlA one-no
waitress, cook or other crnplovee Of a
boarding. house, hotel restaurant or
other place where food is served who
lodges or visits in a household where
70 comes in contact with any person
With haciilary Gysent@ry or
,Fnho!a fever. shall prepare serve Or
handle food for others IN any maTner
whatsoever"
Tae wherefore tor which being ,ba,
We arc all fa!l!blc. Sometimes Tn. best
- regulated families viii suffer be.
.aGSe somebody has forgotten TO wash
hlS hands Most ep!delu!cs Of ty-
iao-e 'eTer nowadays are ultimately
'fared 70 single person. or :, MAJ
p" married person; bu, anywav q
careless person, who. either sick with
-" r!ssszn. s!cknr:rE with il. conya
resent from y or acting As A chronic
carrier II the germs. literally hands
~" Infection - those who happen 20
h" y 'pn'zc, with him
S-- u 'fpic.H ana dvEentery and
17'I@5s "'"s@ rh- orly diseases spread
nf un"a -s"f hands. 70 wogldnt say
"'fG "e9 !cave = 70 the health
alt7oFl'!ts Ia'ortunatc!y = 10, Of
sti"9 alssas.s are pelG.ed abou, in,
ne hAHe manner, such - GiphthHr!a.
I''N"'H.e sor% throat, cold" In III.
""a2--"s always manage % ring In
so'n+iairg anol' he cold" microbes
HHG "@"-a'1 ".'h Inc exception of
a'Dhihe5:a 'hese diseases do no, in
'"rfs, We health aI'nor',ics a. ye,
mere A." families ~hcre cnildren
F'- - 'a'!e ana sag grace "lth IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
PRINTERS TO DISCUSS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Conference OF Local Unions In Vir-
Elhin cities to He Held Here
On Sunday.

conference OF representatives OF
tho local typographical unions In Vir-
ginia Will BIO held at Stumprs Hotel
Sunday at noon for the purpose OF dis
cussing plans for extending the in
iiuence OF the organization in other
cities and towns In the State. At pres
ent there are unions in Richmond
Newport News, Lynchburg, Norfolk.
Bristol and Roanoke. and the officers
are exceedingly anxious to see that
unions arc organized In other cities
and towns, where sufficient number
of printers are employed to secure n
charter.
Refreshments Will be served fol-
lowing tho conference and at 3 o'clock
"a meeting of Richmond Typographical
Union No. 90 will he held at Labor
Temple. The question of Endorsing
vocational training In the public schools
will he discussed and other matters OF
Importance will come up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Ethical
Talks
Woman and Hone

washed hands. There are other fami-
lies where parents take sQuint at
tho children's hands, and il they dis
cover no microbes thereon. let tho
youngsters sit right down and shovel
IN whatever contamination may have
been collected through the day. Is It
any wonder grandma still has oc-
casional seeming vindication of her
delusion that sugar makes worms" d?
Worms make worms. and children
holp the work along by transplanting
tho eggs from contaminated soil to
food and from the food to their own
innocent mouths
Without holding any definite opin-
ION about tho dangers OF the common
drinktng-cup. we firmly advocate law
requiring every person dispensing
lunches or meals to furnish suitable
lavatories where customers may wash
their hands before partakius. Not all
who say Lord, Lord" Shall be saved.
hut cleanliness Is as near to Eodline
as any virtue which is universally
practicable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Why We Quarreled
Husband Whose Wife Can't Agree
Win Him Tells Story.
,By yireinin Terhune Van dc wntcr.)
Copyright, 1915. by Star Company

Copyright 1915. by Star Company
My wife had her own ideas as TO
how our home should he furnished.
had mine. Because these ideas were
diamctrically opposed, we had our first
bitter quarrel:
nish the taste" she once said jestinEly.
| knew she was in fun. yet | re-
scented the speech.
We boarded for the first eighteen
months OF our married life. then we
selected a pretty apartment not far
from the river. The rooms were all
light and my wife and I agreed per-
fectly as to their beauty.
1T VIII be great fun getting the
furniture" Constance said Il wish
we had more money 10 spend. But we
can make the place lovely anyway"
The First Disagreement.
Yes" I said. we can. And don't
cellent pieces from my old home. When
father died. YOU know. the furniture
was divided among us boys"
Aren't those pictures very large for
our rooms ." Constance objected
They are all right" l told her. Il
lurc. anyway"
II don't she remarked quietly.
But we argued no more just then.
went with her when she chose our
wall paper. our views did not agree
at all. She wanted light, soft colors:
wanted bright. cheerful papers. But
] remembered that, after all. Constance
would be in the home more than I
would. Yet when she spoke OF twin
beds for our room protested.
They would be an unnecessary e1
pensa. I said, for I have mothers old
hand carved double bed"
The brass beds would be pretty"
Constance ventured.
The Next DisnErccmcnt.
why buy them when we have some
thing 50 much Handsomely / urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Useful
Hints
Market Well Supplied
First GrapJruh Of Season Comes
From, West Indies.

''The Richmond market is entirely
too we'll supplied With good things TO
eat. One gets dizzy when selecting 4
Sunday dinncr-or any other kind. rs
for that rnatter-and tho temptation is
strong TO ovcrhuy." Thus spoke Il
woman yesterday when she was going
through the ma rket making purchases
for both Saturday and sunday dlnners.
and she spoke the truth. Everything
that is seasonable is plentiful. in both
the uptown and downtown markets.
with possibly two or three exceptions.
Fresh country eggs arc not as nu-
merous as the buyers could wish, for
their scarcity keeps the price w.
First Grapefruit Arrives.
The blazirg-hot weather has made
oysters rather drug on tho market
and the dealers have curtailed their
orders. cutting down in some instances
to one-half. but this has not affected
the price Oysters always hold 10 one
figure year in and year out.
Fruits continue plentiful, and peaches
have gone off a little in price. The
first srapcfruit Of tho season made its
direct from the West Indies and mag
nficent fruit it is. The figure is high,
Is cents each.
Quotations were as follows:
Porterhouse steaks. 50 TO 80 cents Per
pound: s!rioin. o5 10 so: rounri. % 20
IS: rib, 90 TO -; rump, IS TO %; chuck.
Is to Is
Lamb-hind quarters. 30 to % cents:
fore quarters. iG 10 20: chops. 50 to 50
French chops. 81 20 Sl.50 per dozen:
shoulders. Is TO is cents per pound:
breast. Is 10 IL.
% to 80; hind quarter. - to 90: breast.
IL TO 20: shoulders. II 10 90.
Pork-chops - 10 - cents Per Mound;
fresh hams. %: fresh shoulders. II;
smoked hams 90 to %: Smithfcld hams.
20 TO 50; breakfast bacon. - to 80.
Good supply "f Fish.
Sundries--brains, IL to Il cents Per
pound; beef livcrs, Is TO 10: calves
livers, % to so; swectbreads, 90 10 %
each.
Fish and oys,crs-Thc markc, is we'll
supplied with fish. such as shcepshcad,
rock. black bass, trout. all OF which
are quoted at 90 cents per pound. and
sopts. four for - cents. or 80 cents
per dozen: crab meat, 50 cents per
quart: craft fake, 80 cents per quart:
oysters, stewinE. so cents per quart;
selected. 40.
Fowls-The supply of dressed fowls
is good. Chicken broilers, 80 cents per
pound; hens. 90 TO "a; ducks, - 10 20;
squads. so 10 20 per pair No other
fowls are on the market. Fresh coun-
try eggs. which are scarce. are quoted
AT 80 cents per dozen; storage eggs,
% to q.
Fruit ]. Plentiful.
The vegetable market was never bet
ter supplied, and prices in some in
stances have weakened a shade. Corn
is 10 % cents per dozen: tomatoes. s 20
10 per quart, butter beans, - 10 Is:
blackeye peas, II TO 10; cabbage > to
IN per head: cymblinGs, II per dozen;
string beans. TO 10 per quart; sweet
potatoes, 35 10 80 per peck, Irish po;a-
- iT,FH.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
ROLLING WOULD NOT
III; BLt MED I'OU ERROR

III gross error were made in the
survey, would City Engineer Boiling
rs MIR. llankirS's superior officer, be
hcid in any way responsible for it,"
Mr.. Beck was asked
lie would not" replied Mr.. Beck
Mr.. liankins. as far as the survey Is
concerned. reports directly to the
board. Mr.. Boiling, of course. may ask
for report to him also. Ncverthc-
less. Mr.. llankins alone is responsible
and in exclusive charge"
The board authorized City Engineer
BollinE TO employ Il. Crawford Rcdd,
civil engineer. to furnish important in
formation necessary in connection
with the survey of tho annexed terri
tory The employment Is TO he only
at such times when il is necessary and
he Is to he paid only for actual service
performed without stipulated rate
being fixed in advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
HAWKINS IN SOLE CHARGE
OF ANNEXATION SURVEY
Board Tables City Engineers Re.
quest for Information ms to
His Responsibilities.
BOILING NOT ACCOUNTABLE
Beck Says Assistant City Engineer Is
In Exclusive Control and Alone
Responsiblc-T. Crawford Rcfld
Will Assist Surveyors.

Upon tho motion OF Henry p. Beck,
lho administrative Board. Yesterday
tapicd without action II communication
from city Engineer Boiling asking to
DC informed whether or not he is to
nave anything to do with tho survey of
me annexed territory, or be held re-
SponSible in any way for this work
There was no need of takiue any
further action on this matter" OK
plained Mr.. Beck, yesterday. after adj
1ournncnt. 1T should be clear to
everybody by this time who is rcspon-
sioic Tor the annexed territory survey.
ana don't sec any need for making
further explanations. Mr. Iiankins is
IN charge OF tho survey and responsible
for 1t ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Questions and Answers.

Here Is An Anomaly-Z. E. says she
reads Health Talks before she gives the
editorials the 90. meaning 10 refcc-
ton on the editorial columns. Yet
she declares she has stomach trouble
and has doctorcd with five different
doctors in as many months and none
Of them have done her any good.
Answer-We hate to say it, u. r.
but any one who changes doctors once
month is pretty sure to remain an
invalid Pick a good one and give
him fighting chance. 1t required
several months to develop that stom-
ach complaint. didn't it?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Calls Common Council Meeting.

President Il. Lee Peters. of the Com
mon Council, issued n call, Yesterday
for special meeting Of that body AT
80 O'Clock Monday night to take ac-
tom on the ordinance repeating the
UtneN ordinance now on the statute
books. The repeating measure was ap-
proved by the Ordinance Committee
Thursday night by n vote Of to g The
special meeting was called at the In =
stance of members OF the lower branch
who signed n request asking Mr.. Pc
tors to call IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Gould man-.AsIiton.
TSpccialto Tho Timcs.Dis,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
17.-llarold Gouldman. of Westmore-
land County and Miss Lillian Ruth Ash
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ashton. of King George County, were
married OF Wednesday at Round Hill
BAPTIST Church in the latter county.
by Rev. y. w. Graves. the pastor. Miss
Carrie III. Ashton. sister of tho bride
was mnid-of-honor and Misses Helen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18

Caruthcrs. Evelyn Omohundro. Virginia
watson and Josephine Garnett were
the bridesmaids. Arthur Gouldmnn
brother OF the groom, acted az best
man and the ushers were DIR. G.. r.
Harrison. OF Colonial Beach, Robert
montgomery. Emmett Gouldman and
William c.. Carnctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
"Hurry-Up' Refresher
tBI ANToINETTE DoNNELLY,
Copyright, 1918. ~ = Dorne!ly-

'Co3EE'sn', 1918. - :: Cornel!y.J
Yo1 .aoT ,as, ,s--i5ly ,.-ed. "doa,
care q. 'aA wo-.i does come 70 an
end .sel!nE st'e- you've sao27es,
Well here Fr szsg .!;tie ,-.c.-ar.d
not much % (. ,-.rE, s.:.s--t-z. s
thinss q t.e "or!t esa!- !. rs q
little "stur' I've r-aet.csG :o- years
ana nave -, - -r1 d: -. ne
siFetcH c-. IN grI- h=+. -zc OF
%our back. 7't.r .-e-.i - ~. Gc nigh
and VIII hzrds c.,..7~. -.'-x q. yo.-
7ech and la taA-e Perfectly g..e, 20.
h'tcen Minutes Zee ~ f...cw. TIC
value o. TINS procedure have found
70 oe ~ holding nc Erses 1-zr. -.
Trai gives nc 1.hole g: rc.r 80.
cnaHce 20 res on ~ bed Tha azH=
Of the spine wnsre 'ris nervous ,tre
strikes hardest -e'g ~ inning 2, ,hs
rest cure. II yol s'-c'ca -cu- fAgs
straight out this part o. .o.~ fsc.
curves and does nor rest sza .ls a.
the bed
In he position described YOU csrro,
ne!p out breathe r.sat Have sour
window vide open wnen 90. .rd.!2e
IN TINS little rejuvena'oC IT. tnis
the next t'mc you arc awfully Tired.
And II YOU done rcr ~ after maj,
hfeen minutes rest with tho circles
under your eyes missing ana ,hc lines
IN your face .roned out and yo.r ewes
brighter ! miss rgv guess
recommend 'his practice for z!fl
VINO wants % "fresAcr up for party
after days Work downtown As sog,,
as you get nome from work cold cram
your face ana then .!e down. vrA4,
you get up bathc and 20 down ~ G..
ner. You don't know non. ,rucr b.,
ter you Will enjoy lnc dance 4, van
do this have ,r!rd 8, repeatedly
and / know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18

Observation-Disclosures will keep tho
scalp healthy and prevent the hair
from falling out. The success OF scalp
massage is 10 produce n feeling Of life
and glow and a sense OF warmth The
object is 10 stimulate the circulation
of the blood in the scalp Begin by
placing the hand. with fingers spread
out so rs to cover as wide an area
as possible, at each side Of the fore
head. just where the hair begins. The
finger tips should touch in tho center
and cover almost the whole TOP
Of the head. Work them SLOWLY for
ward In an imaginary circle. first gent
". then firmly over The same part OF
the scalp until the crown of the head
is reached Then begin with one hand
above each ear. and move upwards
in the same way until the fingers meat
NJ tho crown of tho head The third
and last movement is 10 work from tho
neck upwards 10 the same central
point. In this way the whole scaln
can he thoroughly stimulated in
couple OF minutes
PcEsy--A salt bath is an axc.lIo,,
nsrv" tonic and is especially hcne6cia1
I" those suffering from insomnia. II
is best 10 take salt bath In the after.
noon Just before dressing for dinner
: II Is especially refreshing in hn,
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18

able 10 remove the scar from the tip
Of YOUR nose hy massa cling Il each
night with a good skin food. ! have
a formula for skin food which I shall
be glad to send YOU If YOU will send
mo stamped. addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18

H"hi ~ ia" new ,Dap tor mid.
N'i'''r """i ~" ~ HudsDn reaI and
I''""f' - fashion Gcctrcinp that
'h''" 'ph'1 shall T." rather tivb, in
nc h"hi"~-sirit gni.ir1 ana vide.
i,hfih2 'Eifts that mint .,ronvIy of
"' rciinS"'". Ia inct, some ri tie
'"'''"hhhlr i"iingr'r. ,ninc T., the
''Ec 90 lhc sklt anG cnc Icsjvncr.
NOR" ""'InH 'han ,ic r,iicra, has
"'"'" "'a' s"Irtal inchrs lppgcr
'n"n va" NM. jrr H. hugcI, useI
nh 'i"s" 'nh'h---'ns. ~ IN III. ,tr,ye
''i"a'rati"n, being ,he mort pom,Iar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
PRISONER LEAVES
COP HOLDING HIS
0VERC0AT; RUNS
Charley Mainz Gives Hot
Chase to Man Charged With
ShopIifting and RecaptureS
Him in Saloon.

Manuel sanches, charged with
lshopliftug, broke away from Patrol
man Charles Mainz on the way to
Jail late yesterday afternoon. Mainz
was holding Sanches by the arm. San
ches wiggled out Of his overcoat, left
II in the policcman's hand and ran.
They were nearly at the station at
the time. Sanches ran south ON Sec
ond street and turned at Central. dis
regarding the military corner regu-
lation and darted up the alley be-
tween First aud Second Mainz was
a close second. lie followed Sanches
into the Bar Of Commerce. Malnz
saw him enter by the rear door. San
ches, however, was not in the bar.
II didn't take a Sherlock Holmes
To deduce that Sanches was IN a small
room at the rear, so Mainz made n
frontal attack Sanches blocked the
door, but the big policeman forced 1t.
Sanches moved his hand toward his
pocket II was an error In Judgment
on his part. for Mainz civilized him.
The man had a small knife when
searched at the station later.
Sanches was first turned over to the
policeman at the H. L. Washburn
company'g store. Mainz was told
there that Sanchcs was attempting 20
leave by the Gold avenue door when
he attracted Clifford Hayden's notice
lie was found TO have a spring suit
under his oVercoat, Mainz was In
formed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
MRS. M'NARY AND MRS.
BROWN TO ACCOMPANY
MISS SARAME RAYN0LDS

A little Information about the ac-
companists al the concert on the 18Th
VIII prove interesting 10 the many
who are making arrangements to at
tend. Mrs. w. H. Brown. of III Paso.
wife Of the general agent of the A. r.
A s. T. railway at that point, viii be
the main accompanist She is q sister
of the famous Francis Moore, I'll
Paso's wonderful pipe organist who Is
the regular accompanied of Maud
Powell, the violinist of national fame.
on her tours throughout the country.
Mrs Brown Is q wonderful acCompa-
mist, and one ei the musical leaders
of III Paso
Mrs, j. @. MeNary will also be one
OF the accompanies Almost every
enc IN Albuquerque knows that Mrs
MeNary Is another daughter of Mr.
Joshua ; Reynolds. president of the
First National hank of Albuquerque
and of the First National bank of Ell
Paso. and wife of Mr. MoNary vice
president of the latter bank. While
Miss Sarame Reynolds has specialized
on voice, ner sister Ruth fMrs Me
Nary studied pipe organ aud piano,
ana Is an accompanist OF rare ability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
BREWERY IS SUED
FOR $4,000 BY
TRUST COMPANY
Foreclosure Of Alleged Deed Of
Trust to Property Of South
western Company Also Is
Prayed in Complaint

The First saving Pank 81 Trust co.
osks judgment amounting to $4,000
against the Southwestern Brewery 4
Ice co. in complaint filed by A. h.
MeMIllcn, attorney for the bank. yes
terday afternoon IN The district court
The suit : based upOn pfomiss0ry
notes held by the bank and said to be
owed BY the brewery The bank asks
foreclosure upon deed Of trust
which mentions two tracts Of land,
one east Of the Santa Fe railway
tracks ana tie other Ia block 10 of the
Francisco Armijo Otoro addition as
well as the brewery personal prop
erty.
The libel suit brought by Noise
saredra against the Torres brothers,
publishers Of III Dtfens0r del Pueblo,
OF SocorrO Is expected to reach tn"
Jury this afternoon The taking Of
evidence was pract cally completed
Yesterday afternoon Tile Jury ~
made up OF Elias Nigil. Vivian Perea,
Pedro Elwell, Benito Pcrea. Manuel
jarela. lliginlo Montoya. Andres r.
chavez, Ysidro Lopez. William Kiekc
libratO MontOya, Mariana Garcia and
Serafn Garcia.
II. Ruppe, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Charles Bottger, was ordered
by Judge Reynolds to sell property
here and In New Jersey 10 pay the
debts Of the estate The property IN
this county described IN the order 70
sell Is lots ! / ana II. block -, origi-
mai townslte. upon which Is q double
brick tenement. and two acres north
Of the court house at old Town. The
New Jersey property consists OF two
houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
SPANISH PLAY WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The program for the Spanish play
land entertainment, which is to be
lglven tonight AT the high school au-
lditorium, follows:
La Galondrina-TIig school orch
Iestra.
Highland Fling Physical Train
ing class.
La Chorus and Second
ward children.
lsecitauou---"M MI Bandera '- llmig-
die Yricstra First ward.
Nictroia selections
Indian Club Drill-Physicial Train
ing class
spanish play--"l.a Muela del
Juicio Hieh school pupils.
The cast OF characters for the play
follows
Don AtlanO, Ezequiel Chavez. Raj
eon. Pedro Osuna Francisco, Gill
hert Espinosp TN Caballcro Ralph
Hernandez Rocio, Anita Osuna; Pc
Lace, James tlarwood Lelis, Amhdo
GhaNes lnocencia, Bertha Bassett
IA Garlupa. Ernesto Chavez lsidra,
Augustine Armijo Cabclleros y se-
nuraK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17


The season is now open for Fee,
good. cold root beer 5e
Latest road condition reports free
at Buffers garage.
District Attorney G. W. g.. Ward
und q. A. Larrazolo, at Las Vegas.
were visitors IN tho city last night
Tito N. sandoval, son Of G. NJ. san
duval ~ saud0yal county. left last
night for Denver 90 be gone about
two weeks
j. u. Hcrndon returned from the
east yesterday morning lie under
went an operation several weeks ago
40 Rochester MINI
A union gospel meeting IL to be-
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF A. n Bailey In the Armiio build.
Ing. The need Of "A Sunday school for
the west side community will be con-
sidered. Al are welcome.
Thirty members of the Albuquerque
cnuuoil * OF G. leave tonight for Gal
mp where they VIII installn new coun-
cil Of the lodge tomorrow They viii 20
IN a special pullman cur on Santa Re
train No y. The round trip may be
made for a fare and one-third
Justice u. r. sulas Of ola Albuquor-
que yesterday married Joe Baxter of
Elephant Butte and Alta Brooks Of
Rich I1ill mission. Deputy Sheriff
Auastacio padilla and T.. C. Chaves
were witnesses The ceremony was
held in the Justices courtroom In the
courthouse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
BROKE CITY LIQUOR
LICENSE ORDINANCE
YEARS AGO, CHARGED

Louis Giannini and pete Vichi YES
tefday afternoon were cited to APP
pear In police court this morning.
charged with selling liquor in viola
zion Of the city license ordinance
more than q Year ago.
There were two warrants for each
man. One charged the sale of liquor
November /. 1913. and the other
charged another sale was made Au-
gust %, 1913. The evidence upon
which the charges We're made is said
To have been obtained when Giannini
and Viehi sued the man to whom the
sale IS said 90 have been made. al
leeing he had not paid them fully.
CITY Attorney Thomas ~ Wilkerson
was attorney for the defendant In the
case brought BIZ Giannini and Nichi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
S00ALITY TEA TO BE
GIVEN THIS AFTERNOON

The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
immaculate Conception church will
give a tea this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock at the home of Wallace Hes
selden, l2ll West Roma avenue. to
which Inv general public is invited.
The cause IS a worthy one and II is
expected that the ten will be Literally
patronlzed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
BUILDING INSPECTOR
HAS ELECTRICIAN CITED

Nestor Chavez was cited yester-
day 10y Chief MeMillin on warrant
charging him with electric wiring
without license from the city building
Inspector The warrant was issued by
Police Judge Craig upon the COM
plant of Inspector r. NJ Morgan.
The case is set for hearing In police
court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
CALL 20
s5-CENT TAM AND AUTO.
Day aud Night.
A. ~. BACA.

The Woman'S Missionary society of
The Central avenue W. e. chaIch will
give a chicken lunch and home cook
ing sale saturday. April ~. ut the
Cudahac store. Fourth and Central, all
d1y. Lunch az 1850.