davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Useful
Hints
Woman and Home
Best ailored Types
Are the Ideas Which Reach Here
ora England,
by Gcrmniue Gauticr.


the creation OF robes and mantcauN.
it Is via England that many OF the
best ideas for tailleurs find their way
into substantial aud practical form.
The French themselves recognize the
fact that as the English lead in the
world OF sport. ii is logical that the
tailored type of garment should be OF
English persuasion made Of British
fabrics and cut and put together with
all the cNpcr; workmanship ana care
full regard for detail of finish that
charactcrizes the masculine suit. Not
pretty in the feminine sense. to be
sure, but exceedingly smart If the cut
he correct and the right sort OF woman
dons the tailor-mndc.
y brard-ncw tailor made model is
called the Prince George. Ii is adapt
ed from tho sort OF suit worn by the
First Gentleman OF Europe before lie
became regent for his father. George
II. Of England. 1t is elegant in its
simple lines and, moreover. permits the
use OF a little wnistcoa; TO acCcntuat.
the note OF maSCuliuity and at the
same time. to feminine the garment by
permitting the employment Of 2ayIy
striped or lowered stufts.
AnEio-Frcnch CompuSition.
The coat is Longer than that OF the
usual suit. II might indeed hc called
Il tailored reGilgote. except that it has
q more auSiarc dignity and greater dis
uco 10 the fact that it was Beau Erum-
mel who Was mainly responsible for
the evolution Of the o!d-t,no Earb OF
knee hrecchcS, SILK hose, !ace-frilled
coats and fusSy attire generally. 10 the
beginning Of modern dress for men,
and the, main inspiration fy' street
clothes for women.
Beau Brummcl was more elegant in
tastes and habits than his royal pal.
Prince George. hu' the name Of the
latter stands Tor royalty. and That OF
the l&eau Cor friyolity and icclishucss
However iu the days when iirUmmcl
itourShcd, the title 'Beau' was held
III more esteem than at present and
the mon upon whom il was bestowed
needs must have brains, tact and @ra-
cious department 10 sustain tho role.
TO return To the modern taiIur-made
ii may hc stated that the French nave
adopted the ideas originated across tie
channel ANA lave added thereto certain
inimitnbie touches that have inadc the
Ane French composition acceptable
!" women the world over. The French
believe in the SuiteninG influence OF
cmbroidc"ics. urtisticuIly and discreet
lN Us. % fur. velvet aud. ano.v all. of
Nivifying splHshcs OF color-l'rcurh to
TN. last degree.
Velvet, SILKS nnd Fur.
This season certain of the fLris Cou-
turicrs HAY, developed dcmttailleures
IN velvet aud In silk plush. rhey have
shown a marked preference rur uull.
rich red dark brown and black The
lines arc distinctly close-tittjng and
The si!h"uscttc is reminiscent of ,h"
year lS1G AMI iu.rcahouts
such model halls from The French
capital. made % Eurgurdy plush
trimmed With bands OF fur. rnc skirt
is prpsaic tn that II is plain ana ul-
prctentous save Tor Us great width
The Goa, is cut or .quarely in rrou,
Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

land | ann sure IN time you will h" able
TO remove the little sears Tho best
blood purifier YOU can take is + ".Sh
air. exercise. plenty of sleep and q:
careful diet Drink lots OF water.
shall be glad TO send you my formula
for enlarged pores If you will send me
Il stamped. addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
DIR. nInckwnnd,s sernnn

Why DO the Good Suffer- was the
subject OF the sermon by Rev. Andrew
W, HIackwGod, ID. H., who is conduct
'nE series OF lectures at the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church, last
might Tonight his subject will be
religion for Young Man.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

y E"adcr-To cure acne. y.u must
get rid of b!ackhcads by vigorously
s'ruhbins the fac" daily with warm
water aud good soap preferably
green soap. If your skin can stand IT,.
At'er Squeezing out the pus that forms
IN me acne LESSONS apply Il drop Of
peroxide. This will keep the spo, $
from fettin@ red. Try massagng your
lace each might with good skin food,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS


Me, Him and L." described by its
press agent as a biz musical comedy,
VIII be seen at the Academy of Musi.
to-h'aht, tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow night. Featured in the pro-
"uction are Mack. Harris ana p'Mack
vaudeville performers
old Heidelberg" and The Coward
tn" two dramas on the Triangle pro-
gram at the Bijou this week provide
enough genuine drama for any ,levotee
OF the legitimate stage. while the two
comedies. Pickle Fatty's rall' ana "A
faNoriic Fool are uproarious
The Palm Bcach Girls" tabloid
extravaganza presented by ten persons.
Is the headline act OF the Lyrics bill
Tor the latter part of the week. Others
on the program are: the shannon Amnis
company in the comedy sketch "a
shine t'iirtation"; Lowell and Lowell:
nrinkum and Tatum. Singers. dancers
aud pattevcgs, and the American
Trumpcteers
Olga Petro"a will he seen again to-
nay on the Coloniars screen In NV
Madonna, Playing opposite Mime
Pctrova Is Guy Coombs, and others
in the supporting cast are Evelyn
Dunno. Alhert iiowson and James
p'Ncil
Edna Goodrich. one OF Nat Goodwin's
eXwivcs, will he seen on the Little
Theater's screen during the res, of the
week in the Paramount feature. Arm
stronG's Wife" which Is said to have
been written especially for her by Mar
garct Turnbull.
Marguerite Clark in "Gretna Green"
Will be the attraction on the screen
ut the Isis to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

lnquircE-tndcr no circumstances
may" an operation 10 remove the puff
ness from under the eyes. che coudl-
ton Is invariably due to some kidney
l!ohhic. II you cannot correct il by
drinking lots OF water and building up
your general health by fresh air and
exercise. suggest yuur having ply
slciam dIaEnOsc NoMr case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

tactic acid two fluid ounces Of plycer-
IN, two nuid drains OF tincturc OF ben
"oln. and water enough to makc six
teen hnld ounces. II the skin shows
siiEht irritation, discontinue for a day
or TWO and use cold cream. You are
welcome. II is no bother nj all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Margaret Y. H.--Go right on using
th" green soap for your face. IT will
NOV cause nor" blackheads To form
ihis IS an c%ceiicnt formula for skin
i"od p'" ounce of white wax, one
ounce oil Sp"fnHccti, two ounces OF lam
"'Ih' wv" ounces Of cocOnut OIL four
ounces Of oil Of sweet almonds. four
ounces OF orange flower water and one
un"rt"r OF an ounce OF boric acid. Melt
al! IN" oils ana wax III Il double boi! =
"r; remove from the fire and beat nm =
tI cola, adding slowly and gradually
lhe o'ailGe-h"wcr water, in which the
horic hcid has been dissolved Lastly,
pour in five drops OF bcnZCin Re sure
the ingredients are fresh and Of the
best quality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Edward C.--Chilblains are In. re-
suit OF dei"cti"" circulation. and usual
~ Ahiici those who are chronic sur
i"rers with cold feet. To cure chill
nia'hS Tn" whole circulatory system
must te inviEoralcd, and you must re
iihih from wearing WOODEN socks and
using tn" hot-watcr bottle al nights.
stimulate the circulation by exercise.
ny vigorous rubbing of the feet, and
10y proper diet You can relieve IN.
Suhcring by rubbing the affected parts
win snow oH putting on icc-cOld ;,nnIi-
"ntt"hS TinctUrc OF iodine. tinctu:c
OF chloride Of IRON and tincturc of
'"inph"r ar" all soothing and healing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

\ntoinctte DonneIiS's Answers.
CIdre--An effective bleach for tho
face and neck IL one fluid ounce OF
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
REMEMBER THE BIC entertainment At THE
Y N, {, k, WILL Be HELD THIS EVENING

Everything in readiness for good clean wholesome entertain
Pam On Summer Day. which men than % cents ever bought be-
will be presented at the fore and they report that the sales
this evening at o'clock and nd of the tickets has exceeded their
cations are that the capacity the ndst expectations and ouhave
large auditorium will be taxed Be- not secured your ticket you had
sides PAN there number OF better so at once because such
musical number which include treat was never offered the lovers
chorus Is fine womens voices Of GOOD entertainment in Boausa
there will be solos, and those who before In you cannot see any
enjoy GOOD qlartette will Of the committee selling the tickets
than get their moneys worth from pay your admission at the
this one number of the poame door Be there early and not
The Cantata being given under miss single number Of the pro-
the auspices Of the Chaminade gram. -
Music Club and the proceeds will 90 Pan On Summer Day
towards purchasing fine nstE Canata the little folks under
men for the club Regardless Of stand and that the grown ups
the fact that organization will enjoy Special attention will
that should merit support they be given the children and the price
have not been selling tickets 0 admission for them has been
that argument but promise you more duced to 5cs
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
LEAVES

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
SAam No. 2, Daily excep, Sunday 1000 N
New Orleans to Jackson
1tspm No. 4. Daily except Sunday ElO m
New Orleans to Columbia
NS;an No. t2. Sunday only 1850 m
New Orleans to jackson
eopm No. 5. Sunday only 9:o5 pm
New Orleans to Columbia
AGsmNo "A, Daily except Sunday
TylertOwn to Botalusa
&Wp pm No IT, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bosalusa
1:55ss IN No ~, Sunday only
TylertOwn to BoGauss
SOP No. 20. Sunday only
Tylert0wn to BosauSa
SOUTH BOUND
ESspm No. t. Daily except Sunday sos IN
Jackson 10 New Orleans
sGDam NO B. Daily except Sunday. t;1O q N
Columbia To New Orleans
t0pm No. II. Sunday only 5.'l5 ? N
Jackson to New Orleans
f00am No, I, Sunday only 40 IN
Columbia to New Orleans
No e. Daily except Sunday s:i5 III
Bdealusa to ly|er'dwn
NJ l5 Daily except Sunday b:23 p IN
bogalusa to fylertown
No. II, Sunday only, 1000 IN I
BaealHsa 10 Iylett0wn
No. 49, Sunday only S2cpm
Bolalnsa to TyertOwn
For further information write ticket
agent, or NJ. J. Mcmahon, General Pas !
senger Agent; G. 3. Auburtin, Assist /.
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
sos, Whitney.CeDtral Bldg, New Or
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main 1885,.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

n.w Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
New Orleans.
LEAVES AHti' ho
Daily, Except Sunday.
so7 , IN Jackson. Columbia, Tylertown, Boes-
h,., Folsom Covineteo and intermediate
oo;o,s 555 pm
an p m Folsom. Columbia. Tyerto~n. BoSs-
usa end intermediate points sA5 am
SUNDAY ONLY
zxa n Jackson. Columbia, Tylertown, Bosa-
iusa and intermediate points SIS m
IN D N Columbia, TylertOwn. Bosalusa. Fol-
,om Coyinston and intermediate points 1910 m
Sunday Excursion
1ysam Folsom. Covireton. Abits Springs
Vaudeville, Lacombe. Forest Glen and
intermediate pOints S&5 IN
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
GOVERNOR, MAYOR, us. SENATOR AND EX-
Gov. WILL SPEAK At FAIR TOMORROW

The people Of Washington and ad-
joining Parishes will have all OPP
portunity of hearing The most proml-
nent orators of tie South at
Franklinton tomorroV when Gov
Hall, Mayor Sullivan Ex-Gov. San
ders and u. S. Senator RandSell will
make addresses at FrankIinton
where the Washington Parish Fair
is being held. Mayor Sullivan will
make the first address and he will
be followed by Ex.Gov. Sanders.
Gov. Hall will make the third adj
dress of the day while Senator
Randsall will make the last address.
Tomorrow being the banner day
Of the fair, with the speaking as adj
ded attractions, it is expected that
the largest crowd ever assembled III
the history Of the pretty Parish seat
will be tomorrow. 1t willrequire a
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

special train from Bosa|usa to han
die the crowds. The special train
will leave Bogalusa at 7 a m and
returning train will leave franklin.
ton at $50.
The directors of the Fair are to
be congratulated in securing such
prominent speakers and it is need
less to say that these features along
will draw hundreds of visitors to
the fair,
The fair opened Yesterday and
reports from Franklinton are to the
effect that large crowds in at.
tendance and the exhibits are by
far the greatest ever shown in the
history of the Parish. There is so
many attractions and SO many ex-
hibits that it is impossible to see
them all in one day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
SAYS CASUAL TIE; N GREAT
WAR ALREADY 1,9G1.lOl

West Point. N. Y. General Francis
Vinton Greene, Of the U. S. A., re-
tired, in an address on the European
war before the New York State His.
toricaI association last nigh, gave
what he called an Intelligent guess
Of the casualties. He estimated
the number Of killed at 2,&,WO.
the wounded at 3,6260o0, the miss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

ing 2,305,O00 and the total casual.
ties at 1857 600. These were mini.
mum figures, the general SAID.
General Greene divided the total
losses as follows:
Great Britain $4,000: France l..
100000; Russia 100000; Italy g..
600; Belgium $4,000; Serbia 10000.
Total allied losses 4,l67.OOO.
Losses Of the Teutonic allies were
estimated as: Germany 100000;
Austria 100000; Turkey 10000
Total Teutonic allies 3,&0.OO0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
FROM THE OPERATING
TO BANQUET TABLE
Mr.. HERND0N'S TRIP

Tho Kansas city star carries the
s~-i,~~s"s itv-r "a i"tes.s, la 49,"
queruue;
The step from the operating 90 the
dining table WIS shortened for j. g.
Hcrndon of Albuquerque. y. ~, last
night when ten of his rienda from
the southwcs, gave him "a publication
dinner az the Hotel Baltimore.
Mr. Herndou. who is president Of
the state National bank. came to
Kansas city yesterday after 70 six
weeks stny nt the Mayo stnitarium
at Rochester MINI To his surprise
he met q. y. Marion, state treasurer,
and Jacob korhcf. "a banker. both
from his home town Of Albuquerque.
when Mrs. Hcrndon told them Mr..
Herndon could really eat again the
dinner WIS arranged.
Bankers from New YORK, Kansas
city. Oklahoma, Kansas ANA Ncw
Mexico congratulated MI. H,rudun
On his recovery. Among them we're
-. y. Marion, Jacob Kor1or and Mr..
and Mrs Hcrudou from Albuquerque:
g.. H. HARRISON. Fort scott, kan
Archibald Adams Ada. okla Ed
ward Holman, Guthrie, okla, Frank
Brundago, New YORK., Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. W. r. Painter of
Curroliton and Mr and Mrs j H.
oRoilly, Mr and Mrs - a. Robson,
Charles ". Waite, Fred Fleming and
j. T. Downing OF kansa- city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
PARTNERSHIP is
FORMED BY WELL
KNOWN LAWYERS

Two OF the best known lawyers In
the city have formed o. partnership
Judge " e. Hcacock. prominent
among the veteran Leaders of OBJ. bar
In New Mexico. ana Harry D. cornell
n Of tho most prominent u. the
younger lawyers. will ioin forces
April T. under the nrm name Of
Hoacock a cornell They viii or-
cupy Judge Hcucook's prescuf OFF,
ccs az .llts West Central avenue. .
Both lawyers have been hHudling
"a large ana increasing volume ut busi-
ness and the partnership wac furmcd
10 meet the need for "a lars'r office
organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
COURT ORDERS new
TR|AL IN CASE Of
SLOWER NOTE
Judgement in Favor Defend
ant in Action by First IA
tionai Bank Reversed and
Re-Trial Of Case Directed.

earta Pc. " A.. March isf.-The
state Supreme couft yCtieFdry TER
~ handed down . decision n the
case ~ the First National bank Of
A~IhuQucrane VA Rodorlck slower, or
derinr ihc resernal 81 the lower
court. which found for The defend
Aaf. an1 ir1iructlnf a re-triai Of the
ease. The case. which - d cQnsir-
nrabie local Interest N Albuquerque.
lF outlined In the opinion Of the Q
which Is a. follows;
First National hank Of Albuquer-
appellee. 40. 1744. Befnallllo coun-
-.
This n q SILT upon O pfomlsscfy
note. signed ~ HoderIck EsoSer.
Action was brought on The note BY
the pfaintiff ~ 1ndofBce. claiming 20
be q bona nde hoiaer for value with
out notice and prior 10 maturity. This
answer afnlttod the execution and
delivery 81 sho note hut alleged BY
way o. defense that the note was
Elyon In payment for shares ~ stock
IN a bank Of which the rayrc OF the
note was tho head. under a proposed
scheme for Ite reconciliation and the
ANNe 50 VI NALIA"N MN'N|n NNAAA ~ WV"
aHretd between the parties that pro-
cceds arihinE frUm the sale OF said
atocf should be deposited with and
held ~ q special deposit By the Mon
fezuma Trust Company until the re-
organisation should be completed;
that u the defondrp Mt would purchase
Nny shhrep 81 the new capital stock
Tor she Gum Of sS1s0 HE note would
tA A..aaIA. 1870 - H. - uaarH
tine as Ne desired and that II for
any reasu Il was not convenient for
him 20 pay tho note when Il became
due NJ might extend the Same from
time 20 time until such further time
~ he desired; tina, said note would
not be used until the entire $500, coo
Of capital stock should be fully sub
scribed; that said note was accord
inrly given IN payment for a sub
acription for fifty shares Of the stock
~ the Hnid corporation contemplated
10 be organised that the eald corpo-
ration was never orEanlzcd OF Great
ed nor were any other subscriptions
10 the stock thereof ever secured or
paid for. that thereafter Ia violation
u this promise n agreement with
The defendant, the payee Of ihe note,
fraudulently and without authority.
Endorsed the said note 10 plaintiff IN
this case, cor the sole personal use
and edit % the said payee. that the
plainiiff had full knowledge and mo-
tlco Of all the facts h~erelnbefore
stated and took the said note charged
and c~harEeahie with fun knowledso
and notice thereof.
The plaintiff replied. denying that
u took the said promlasory note with
knowledge Of h facts and alleged
that the same was delivered 10 the
p~laintiff for fun value in due course
Of business.
Al the closc Of the trial each party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Crnndmoiher's Recipe to Restore
Color. Gloss and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when Il fades. turns gray. dun and
lifelcss. il causcd by "a lack Of sulphur
IN the hair. our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur
To keep her locks dark n beautiful
and thousands Of women and men
who value thai even color. that beau
.tiful dark shade Of hair which IN 30
attractive, use only this old-time re-
.cipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
turc By asking at any drug store Tor
"a 5O-ccnt bottle OF "Wycth's sage and
sulphur Hair Romedy.' which dark
ems the hair 40 naturally. 80 evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. Besides IL takes off
Gandruff. stops scalp itching aud fall
ing hair You just dampeu "a sponge
or soft brush with q aud draw this
through your hair taking n small
strand at "a time. by morning the
the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Is that. besides beautl-
fully darkcning the hair after "a few
applications. n also brlngs back tho
glos and ulster and gives Il an APP
p%carancc OF abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
NO ARBOR DAY BEE
WILL Be HELD
This YEAR
Handful of People Re-
spond 10 Call for Meeting;
Conflict With Good Friday
Fatal TO Observance.

Oonly . hSAdfui OF people APP
peAred last night for the meeting at
which plans were To have been made
for an Arbor cay observance. and
President Cushman Of the CONNER
cial club did not call them into SEES
sion. IL was evident. he said, that
sentiment did not appear TO favor
the plan 10 set out trees. AS far as
the Commercial club Is concerned.
President Cushman said. all plans for
Arbor day are off.
The plan. as has been widely adj
verified. was for "a tree-pianting bee
along North Fourth street. the OBJ
ject being TO make a shaded drive
way.
Mayor BOatriEht wrote TO property
owners, not only along North Fourth
street but on the road to lsieta. and
though they thought the scheme WINS
fine no one evinced sufficient interes,
10 furnish him with the lists Of names
he required.
II is believed that the failure OF
the plan rests chiefly on the fact that
Good Friday was named as Arbor
day. The date made Il impossible
for Catholics and Eiscopalians 10 join
in the movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

1. Where a finding made by a
trial court Is based upon conflicting
evidence. and Is supported by sub
stnntiai evidence. ;. will not Do dis
turbed by the appellate court
2 Fraud n properly made out by
marshallng the circumstances sur
rounding the transaction and deduc-
ing thercfrom the fraudulent purpose
where Il fnanlfes,ly appears. CIR
cumstantial proof In most cases OF
fraud can asone bring the fraud 10
light. for fraud Is peculiarly a wrong
Of secrecy and clrcumventi0n. and ls
10 be traced not in the open pfocla-
nation OF the wrongdoers purpose.
but by the indications OF covered
tracks and studious concealments,
3. Contracts by a grantee 20 fur
nish a home for and support 60 a
Krantor. when such contract cOnsti-
tutes the consideration for a convey
ance by the Fanto Of the whole or
major portion Of his property. are IN
q class by themselves. and are not
governed by the ordinary rules which
apply Ia the construction OF con-
tracts. And a contract for compan-
ionship. care and nursing. in consld-
GRAFTON 90 which a deed TO all OF
grantor's real esttae is made 20
grantee, ie In the same class and
governed by the anne legal principles
applicable to contracts for a hOmc
and support.
T. Cancellation affords the only
adequate relief. in a ease where an
aged and infirm man conveys all his
real estate o. another In c0nsidcra-
tion Of AK agreement by such party
To live with. care for and nurse him
az long as he shall live. where such
transaction 10 entered into by him
because of his belief that the Erantee
returns the love and esteem which
he holds tor the grantee, and because
Of such supposed affection he con-
tracts Tor such care and attention.
.. The necessity OF avoiding such
contracts. In cases where there Is an
intentional incNcusable failure 70 per-
form by the grantees. In order ~ do
justice. Is 30 paramount. and cancel
lation being the only adequate n
complete remedy In such o case, the
court will give the remedy upon any
reasonable theory. Held, that whore
complaint In such "a case proceeds
upon the theory of fraud In the in
ception to perform h contract. th'
our properly decreed cancellation
g. An action for fraud aud deceit
survives In this state. under section
30Sl e. l. 1891
Opinion by Chief Justice Roberts,
Justices Hanna and Parker concur
ring.
Reed Hulloman. G. e. Davidson ana
Tatum a Tutum. tor appcllees. H.. u.
McElroy. Henry swan and j. II.
crlst. Tor appellant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
ORCHESTRA WILL
SOON GIVE ITS
FIRST CONCERT

Orchestral concerts Of high char
are to be enjoyed by Aibuquer-
que music lovers. The Albuquerque
Philharmonic orchestra has been or
ganized under the direction of Prof.
Stanley Seder. and viii soon give its
first concert. I%tchearsals arp held
Tuesday NIGHTS.
The orchestra rs made up a. fol-
lows:
f. stanley seder, pianist and d.
rector.
Violins-ProL. l. l.. TcliO. concert
master Prof n. DiMauro, 4. q. Fuhr-
meyer. B b. Dicckmann, G.. 4. Riehi,
A. Yanow. l.. Meyer
string bass-M. Alire.
Fluic-H. ". Cornell
Ciarionots-M Gintne, q. G.. Hon.
man.
Rnssoon-PTOf l.. -. Mitchell.
Cornets-A. Moya, q. Il. Clarke.
horns-R. ". Barnes. j. ". Clarke.
TrOmbonc-E. G.. Porterfield.
Tympani-N DiBiassi,