davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06


State Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt
and prosecutor of the town court of
Stonington, has hailed a mOtOrman,
Waldo Oliver, into the town court for
violating the state law which requires
that all trolley cars shall come to
stop within $50 feet of a drawbridge.
Prosecutor Hewitt saw the car ap-
go to the brow of the bridge before
coming to a stop, when the bridge was
open. This happened Nov. so, and on
complaint of Prosecutor Hewitt. Oliver
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Will
liam II. Casey on Saturday last anil
arraigned before Judge Frank H.
Hinckley. Oliver was adjudged guilty
and ordered to pay fine of SO and
costs. Appeal was taken.
Fishing Partners in Dispute,
Alfred Brown and Grover Eldredge
are owners of the fishing boat Laura
Reed, and in the division of the pro-
visions Eldredge claimed that Rogers
took a bag of flour that belonged to
him. The result was the arrest of
Brown on the charge of larceny. The
case was heard in the town court Sat-
urday and was nolled on payment of
costs of S12.7S, which would pay for a
dozen bags of flour.
Court Costs Large.
Robert McWiniams walked over
some freshly laid cement of the new
state highway, and did not heed the
warning of William Wicenty, watch
man for the contractors, the Vito Con
structiOn company. McWilliams claim
ed that Wicenty struck him with
club and he had the Waterman arrest
ed for assault. The alleged assault
occurred Oct. IS, and since then the
trial has been continued until Satur-
day morning. Judge Frank H. Hinck-
ley found the accused guilty and i'm
posed a fine of So and costs of $36. The
big costs were to pay the travelling ex-
penses of McWilliams to and from
Philadelphia An appeal was taken
and bond of $500 furnished.
Store Burglars.
The store of James Stivers has been
visited a second time within month.
Friday night entrance was made
through a window in the side of the
store. The booty was SO, taken from
the cash register, about SO worth of
cigars and half dozen watches valued
at SO. Constable Connell has a clew
that may result in an arrest or two.
The Pioneers Fair.
There was another large delegation
of visiting firemen in the borough Sat
urday night to attend the fair of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The Christmas committees were ap-
pointed at the Congregational church
Sunday. Mrs. E. H. HiscoX has charge
of the programme, the teachers of the
gifts; Alex McNicol of the tree, and
Mrs. John LaFontaine and Mrs F. E.
Williams and their classes of trim
ming the tree.
Briefs and Personals.
The chrysanthemums in the Congre-
gational church Sunday were in mem
DRY of Mrs. A. G. Brewster.
Mrs. A. c. Burdick was in charge of
the reading room at Slater library on
Sunday afternoon.
Golden Links circle of the Kings
Daughters meets at Mrs. F. E. Robin
sons this afternoon.
Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich sup
piled at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Dr. G. H. Jennings, A NJ. Clarke. R.
]. Guy. T. E. Lee, ]. p. German, E. H.
Chapman and Antoine Maynard were
in Norwich Friday at the annual in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

school, a wreath from friends in the
Jewett City greenhouses, bouquets
from James McCluggage and family,
Daniel Morgan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Tiff, Mrs. Jenkins, and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitfield Of Eastern Point and David
L. Fields of New Jersey were present
at the funeral
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
MYSTIC
Funeral of Mrs. CORTLAND c. Potter
Mrs. Robert Nichols Gives Dinner to
o. E. S. Officials.

The funeral of Mrs Nellie Palmer
Potterwife of CORTLAND c. Potter, was
held from her home on Jackson avenue
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock The
house was filled with mourning rela-
tives and friends. Rev. w. H. Dun
mack, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. conducted the services
Thomas w. Ryley and Norris Ryley
sang Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul, and
Willard Keigwin sang Face to Face
There were many beautiful flowers.
Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Complimentary Dinner.
Mrs. Robert Nichols, who has been
matron of Charity chapter, o. E. S,
for the past year, gave a dinner party
Saturday evening to her officers who
have helped her in all the work during
the year. delightful evening was
enjoyed.
Social and Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis have
returned from visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Darby in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler and son
have closed their home on High street
and have gone to live with Mr.. Wheel
ers mother. Mrs. William E. Wheeler,
for the winter.
Mrs. w. H. Dunnack has returned
from a visit in Brockton, Mass.
Mrs Sabin S. Russell of Killingly is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Fannie
Fish.
Charles Heath left Friday for Flori-
da. where he will visit his son, Harold
Heath, who was married on Thanks
giving day, and with his bride is at
West Palm Beach for the winter.
| Mrs. Walter T. Fish of Reynolds Hill
is to entertain the Monday club this
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Local Laconics.

The Stonington All Stars walloped
the Westerly High school team at foot
ball in Westerly, Saturday afternoon
by a score of 10 to 0.
Sidney Johnson and Fred Barker,
while near the sand pit on the Post
road, Saturday morning, were startled
by an eagle that come from the bush
es. Johnson grabbed the bird by the
leg and Immediately the bird showed
fight, but Johnson finally killed the
bird with his jackknife. 1t is said the
eagle was six feet from wing tip to
wing tip.
History Lessons, Our Revolutionary
Friends, was the subject discussed at
the regular meeting of Phebe Greene
Ward chapted, D. A. r. Papers were
presented: Our English Friends, Mrs.
L. A Joslin: Koscinsko and Pulaski,
Miss Bertha Bentley; Lafayette, Miss
Mary Whipple; Baron Van Steuben,
Mrs j. w. Thomas; Rochambeau, Miss
Bertha Brown.
At the annual meeting of Narragan-
sett lodge, l. O. o. F., these officers
were elected: Ichabod E. Burdick, no
BILE grand; F. Earl James, vice grand /;
Archie c. Thompson, recording secre-
tary; B. Frank Greenman, financial
secretary; Lafayette L. Foster, treas
urer; Frederick Boulter. William B.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Crowd Followed Santa Claus,

spection of Columbian commandery.
The ice on Tadpole pond is two
inches in thickness.
Crowd Followed Santa Claus.
Santa Claus progress through Jew
cit City was a great event. A crowd
of children awaited his coming from
Plaintfeld at the park, and followed
him the length of Main street. The
Boy Scouts. by whom he was accom-
panied, kept the crowd from too close
an acquaintance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
JEWETT CITY

Sunday School Names
Christmas Committees - Children
Greet Santa CIaus-Funeral of Mar
tin l.. FieIds-Death of Mrs. Martha
Lovett, Formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
STONINGTON

Motorman, Fined for Not Stopping
Within $50 Feet of Drawbridge, APP
peaIs-Stivers' Store BursIarized
Again-Fine for Trespass on New
Highway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Among the subjects to be discussed
at the New England conference will
be the taxation of savings deposits in
national banks, which is already
part of the revenue system of Con-
necticut and New Hampshire. The in
come tax as a source of revenue, will
be discussed with special reference to
the new Connecticut law. The state
budgetary system in connection with
annual state appropriations which has
been suggested for Rhode Island, and
is in vogue in several states will be
subject of special local interest.
Attention will also be devoted to the
question of the relation between state
tax departments and local assessors
powers of equalization of town valu-
ations, supervision of local assess
ments, depreciation in the value of
personal tangible property of various
classes, including automobiles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

city, and a member of the executive
committee of the National Tax Assoc
citation, will speak on The Valuation
and Assessment of City Real Estate.
comptroller or the state of Connect
cut, will give an address on Town
REGULATIONS.
President Kingsley will deliver his
annual address at the afternoon ses-
sion. The report of the national COM
mittee on Situs in Taxation as pre-
sented at the national conference in
San Francisco, last August, will be
discussed Ey ]. P. Mahoney of the
Providence board of tax commission
ers. The report of the committee on
methods Of selecting tax assessors,
presented at the national conference
will be read and explained by Frank
F. Davis, of the Providence board of
tax commissioners. The election of
officers and other routine business will
close the session.
The annual meeting of the New
England Tax conference will be held
on the following Thursday and Fri
day, preceded by a dinner the night
before, rendered by the Economic club.
The subject selected for discussion
after the dinner is The Taxation of
Inheritance, in view of the present agi-
tation for the enactment of such a
law in Rhode Island. Zenas w. Bliss,
chairman of the state board of tax
commissioners, will preside and will
explain the recent tax legislation in
Rhode Island and the desirability of
further development in the taxation
system. The speakers will include
Charles J. Bullock of tie department
of economics of Harvard university
William H. Corbin, tax commissioner
for Connecticut. Joseph S. Matthews.
assistant attorney general of Massa-
chusetts and for years in charge of the
administration of the inheritance tax
law of that state, and Charles A. An
drews, deputy tax commissioner of
Massachusetts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
SODA FOUNTAIN TO
FIzz ON SANTA
FE STATION
Will Be One of Features Of a
General Store for Tourists to
be Set Up in Museum Build
ing.

The Harvey company begun 10 re-
model the museum at the Santa Re
statioa To prepare for the establish
ment of q store Ia supply the wants
OF tourists. The store will have a soda
fountain, cigars. candy. books, nag
azines, newspapers. drugs, toilet ar
t%icles. fruit and such other things az
travellers are apt 60 require in the
course Of a transcontinental journey.
There have beer rumors that the
museum was 60 be abandoned entire
ly. but q railroad official said today
nat the famous collection of indian
relies would merely be arranged
more compactly. the store occupying
space hat can readily be made avail
able.
n Is expected that the store viii
cut into the tourist business 81 some
of the First street s-hupkecpers To a
considerable extent. IL Will be 50
situated that no traveller VIII over
look IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grnndmothcr's Recipe "a
Darkcn aud %iiCautiiS Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
hair CON only be had by brew
70 WlNtHro OF Sage Tea ana sui
phur. Your hair Us yuur charm. u
makes or mars he face when 10
fades. turns gray. Ftr,Dkrd and looks
dry. wispy and s%gragEiy, just uu APP
plicut.uu or two OF Sage aud sulphur
enhances It's appearance e. hundred
Iuld.
Don't bother to prepare the ;..ic.
you can get from any drug store %
jU-ccut bottle of "Mycth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy, ready 90 use
This can always De depended upon tu
bring back tho natural color thick
ness and lustre OF your hair and re-
move dundruff, stop scalp itching ond
falling hair
Everybody uses "wycth's" Sag,
aud sulphur because it dIrkeus "a
naturally and evenly hat nobody can
tell It has beer applied You simply
dnmpcn 1 sponge or sort brush with
II and draw th,s through the hair,
taking one small strand AT q time;
hS morning the gray hair has disap-
ponrcd. and after another application
Il becomes beautifully dark ana app
pears glossy, lustruus II abundant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
PLACE Of PICTURE
EXHIBIT CHANGED
TO TRADE CLUB
Quarters of the immigration
Bureau to be Temporary Gal
lery; Obstacles to Use of City
Hall Arise.

Obstacles against holding The art
exhibit In the city hall having arisen.
the committee In charge has arranged
10 show the state museum pictures TO
be displayed at the San Diego eXposi-
ton in the old quarters Of the immi-
grafton bureau In the Commercial club
building.
As & iginally announced, the ex-
hi0it win open tomorrow afternoon.
The same hours and dates will hold
the only change being In the place
Of exhibition. At 2:3O tomorrow at
ternoon the doors Of the temporary
gallery In the Commercial club build
ing viii be thrown open, and the note
worthy display OF ~canvases. among
which will be some loaned by Robert
Cairns Dobson. OF this city. viii be on
view.
The exhibition will run dp To ana
including Monday. Friday, saturday
aud Monday the srllory Will open IN
the forenoon as we'll as the afternoon.
Saturday morning has been set aside
especially for the school children
which will be admitted free. Twenty
nve cents admission will zoe charged
adults to help pay the expense entail
ed in bringing the pictures from the
museum here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
WILL GET
UP A LIST OF ROOMS

Rooms available IN Albuquerque
hotels. the prices FOR them and the
prices for meals viii be- listed boy "a
committee in preparation tor the
cattlemen's convention to loo nold
here in March. 1915. a committee
composed OF Col u. Is. o. sellers.
George Arnot. waiter ConncIL q. II.
Pollock ma \. B.. McMincn viii work
To make good Albuuucrquc's promise
of 100 ucw members tor the pan
handle q Southwestern association
Twenty-Five men Interested lu
making a success Of the hig oonyeu-
ton attended tho first ways and
means meeting last night at tho
Commercial club. Nonresident
boosters who helped the Commercial
club and the Retail Merchants assoc
citation To- land the convention horD
viii Dee thanked hy lottcr. secretary
Eran OF the club is 90 send out thirty
t"pprcciutiye missiycs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
DEALERS
ASSOCIATION

Dealers In automobiles have organ
lied a local association. with the fol-
lowing officers:
President. g. II. BARBER, Of the
-studcbaker company.
First vice president, w. w strong,
OF the Cadillac company.
Second vice president. H. L. GALES
of the overland company.
Third vice president, g. e. Travis
Of the Butler Auto company.
secretary. CuTtcz Quicgcl. az ne
Ford company.
Treasurer. Jacob Korbcr. of the
Saxon company.
Mr.. Barber appointed Messrs. TIT
man. Merriam and Cudauac 20 IA"
committee on membership. MesSrs'
Jones. Cooley, strong ana Barber
make up the committee ON bylaws
\ committee of supply and garage
men was appointed hy Mr.. Barber q"
confer on uniform prices on their
commodities Mcssrs Travis. chair
man. p0dson. McCloskcy. Quiekel
Nagel, Bliss and the Coleman Blank
company are members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
A TIP TO THOSE WHO
NEED PAINTING DONE

There is just as much chance for
loss ana grief IN having painting and
paper hanging done NJ there is chance
OF JOY Il all depends on how tn"
FORK o. done. \ first c'ass job OF
y,rk. with good materials ana good
n harmoulgiug colurs, briug
j to the person VINO IL having his
Luusc. store or rooms done over
Bennett a McQucrry are cNpcricnc u
painters aud paper hangers and thov
C1tpioy non" but union mon 20 work
fur ihctl. Phonc them at lNNG AM
hey VIII come to see you. Al the r
work .s guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
ALBUQUERQUE GIVEN
TO
R BY BUICK

The current issue OF the Buick Bull
letin. the Buick Motor company's or
gan. gives Albuquerque a good send
on To al automobile tourists and also
contains an account OF a hill climbing
contest here OF interest 70 many auto
mobilists. They are as follows:
Tie biggest I1itIc city.
Whenever Albuquerque l. mention
ed the motor.st should boost. for that
thriving city, called the biggest lit
tie city in the United States" is tho
center of the good roads movement In
the southwest. and ~ one OF the i'm
portant points on the Ocean
highway. Those tourists who are
planning a visit 20 the California *
positions this year should aFrange to
20 by way uf Albuquerque and enjoy
that city's generous hospitality. As
an example 81 the huatling prociiyi-
ties OF the New Mexico metropolis
John n. Z. Jones. the live wire Buick
dealer there. sends a photograph OF
"a sroup of Buick enthusiasts who
plnyed a leading part in "a recent
You Must Come Across campaign
20 raise Sf6.0O0 for n new y. NJ. G.. A.
AA'ANlAN ANNNN Inv l'lA NNf4 are VI IL
Sabin, a.. W. Wiley, f.. a. Davis. Paul
Jones. q. A. kaseman. 4. r. Putney,
g. .. Cushman. John H. T.. Jones
Quick DEALER and Jacob Korber.
Needless 10 say. the Albuquerqueans,
prodded hy these hustling and enter
prising gentlemen. game across Ia
quick order. Mr.. Jones writes that
Buick popularity IS constantly on the
upgrade in the southwest.
} u. Z. Jones Buick dealer al Al
buquerque. y. NJ. found auto tracks
leadi1g about two-thirdH Of the way
up bis hill. which has "a grade OF 80
per cent. ana b. OF "a loose gravel and
sand surface. MT. Jones immediately
went 10 hia salesrooms ana got one
Of each Buick model he had in stock.
and then started 10 do the hill. the
H. { car 90 try Il was "a six and this
was driven up by Paul Jones on nrHt
trial 10 second speed. Jones then
took a model 81 and hnally o model
"a 90 the top-a feat hat had never
been accomplished before. This ~
one OF the seyerest hin climbing tests
the Buick ever accomplished. Moth
ing but Buick Nalye-ln-head power
VIII negotiate such hills a. this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
PLOW|NG ROAD UP
IS co MPLAINT
or BOOSTERS
Unknown Persons R ende
Half Mile Of Albuquerque
sOoorro Highway on Mesa
impossible.

Complaint was entered late today
with the state engineers office hy
local roads boosters that some person
unknown "a hem had Dluwed up a
hall mile stretch Of the road between
Albuquerque and socorro. on the
mesa enst 81 town and just north oi
Becker. a station on the ncien cut
on. The blowing IA beinR done with
a heavy breaker pillow and the dam
age already done Siil take some time
aud considerable money t. repali.
Failing immediate action from the
state engineers office TO stop the
blowing and start repairs. local
boosters threaten iniuqctlons. red
IRE. sky rockets and many other gy-
rationH In an effort 10 secure the
%Annctity 81 the highway, which was
declared a state road Rt the last ses-
aian Of the legislature.
The blowing 10 far done n%ecesgi-
tates a detour Of about five miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
INDIAN SCHOOL
BAND
lin COMPANY

IN route 20 Southern California,
where they will take part in the ded-
ication of Universal city officers and
% number Of the actors % the Uni
yorsal Film company paused here to-
day. They travel in a special train
ut eight cars.
They were met az tho station with
the Indian school band by Fred Cam
cron. proprietor OF the Lyric theater,
where Universal pictures are shown.
The special arrived at 1885 and lief.
~ 1850. and an the time the baId
%sercnaded Urelessiy.
The nlm actors strollcd about The
station. displaying the latest thing In
canes. They had a good time chas-
ing blanket Indians to get photo
graphs. ami ia otherwise innoceatl
dIsporting themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Fresh homemade candles every
day at Fees candy store.
Henry Hauls assae Phone sSs.
Presto Lite service. Korber's Gar
age.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
cieiy win meet with Mrs. Divine, iOi
South Edith street Thursday after
noon instead OF with Mrs. Boldt as
announced.
Lieut.. Frederick G.. Test. repre-
seuting the val department. will In
spect Companies - and l. aud the
hospital corps OF the national guard
NJ the armory tonight. Adiutant
General Harry r. Herring will attend
the inspection.
W. ". nay. temporary secretary ct
the Y NJ. G. A.. went Ia Amarillo last
night to lay plans for the proposed
association building before santa Re
railway officials. Approval by the
railway company Is necessary to the
acceptance Of the plans. The second
installment Of Y. NJ. &. \. subscrip-
tious H. due next Monday.
Dr. J. r. KOsey. SO yenrs old. Is very
sick at the homo Of his son In law.
Dr. $. l. Burton.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
viii meet this evening at !. .. -. r.
haii az i:3O to make arrangements
for the state banner won by Albu-
querque camp. and also to arrange
for the N. W. 4. moving picture 10
be shown here soon. Initiation ~
Candidates. Resolution 10 change
meeting evening Of the camp.
Buick service station. Korber =
garage.
J.. A. weinman. proprietor Of the
Golden Rule. has returned from "a
visit east.
Special communication OF Temple
row. March II. az . o'clock p. ~. Cor
the purpose of attending the funeral
Of Henry virgil Reid. Invitation is
extended 10 all Master Masons.
Monday last said hat there WAS no
The Royal Neishbors viii meet at
1880 o. clock tonight boz the library
or tho I. O. q. = hail.
rouncilmar ivan Grunsfcld, who
has been di with e%rysipclas. is well
enough TO leave the house.
There viii be o meeting ~ the La
dies Ala society 81 the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock I'm the church pnrlots. Mem
beers Of the February and March com
mittecs are urged especially to be-
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
BASKETBALL A IN
SEASONS LAST GAMES

The Business college and Univer-
sity OF Sew Mexico basketball teams
win play their last games of the
season when they meet Friday night.
The game between the boys Will
be- for the city championship The
winners viii also Dee champions OF
northern Sew Mexico and Valencia
county.
II win be- the first match game
between the girls leans lntcrc"l-
leeiato rules VIII govern both gameF
This form ut basketball, as played
nrsi 900 the eastern colleges b. Just
getting "a foothoid In New Mexico. II
is more thrilling than the older a. A.
a.. basketball because of the iudivid-
ual work la the dribble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
PEDESTRIANS SENTENCED
TO CITY STREET GANG

Roy Fart n1 md Elmer reynolds.
" hose hike from Texas Zoo san Fran
cisco was inter ruptcd at Ahajo by Po-
iicemau Lulan. were sentenced to a.
teen DAYS bon The chain gang ny city
Judge George u. Craig today. The
TOOK underwear and SOCKS lelCnEiuE 10
A.. Parentc, proprietor OF the Annex
hotel, on South First street. where
they stayed overnight Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
NEW BANK FOR LAS
CRUCES Is ANNOUNCED

santa Re y. Al, March lu.-Dr
Nathan Hdyd of Las Cruces, with
other Las Cruces business mon and
southern California capitalists. an
uouncoa that "a ucw bank to %" known
as the Union bank viii bee opened boz
q short time. The lease and fixtures
Of the insplvout First state bank have
been acquired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Henry " Reid. a3 yonrs did, died
last night al his home un South wal
ter street He had been here seven
years It's wife. mother ana three
sisters survive. The mother and sis
tiers live az white Oak SPRINGS. Ala,
Mr. Reid WIS a member Of Temple
Lodge 80 @, A. e.. and A. NJ lie
was % pharmacist Tho body b. at
g. r. Frcuch's undertaking. rooms Il
probably VIII bo shipped 90 clayton,
Ala, for burial
afternoon at e.. r. FrcnCh's chapel
al 80 O'Clock Rev r. j. Luilancc,
pastor Of the Methodist church,
SoutL. viii conduct the service The
Mnsons will have charge nt the grave
Burial viii be at FairNicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE

The Loyal order OF Moose lodge
elected the following oikccfs at its
annual election;
Dictator, Il. l. Hust; vice dictator,
W. y. y. Buech; p%relato, a. G. Gull
yer. secretary. a. - simpson, treas
urer, A. j.. HRwleyi trustees. G A.
Han. Carl s%pitchka. A. o. Becker; In
side guard. M L. Moudy; outside
guard. j. W Wolfe. delegate, Il. l."
Hust; alternate. j. r. Beard.