davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
soricr OF sHGRirr's shLg
'HI Stats pF rieNAa

Counts ~ Nureos
90 Iftas uf sn ORDER ~ hai' iHHuff
nut q thr ifounfntir nlrififi 'nHn
40 Nneara Cauntf Hn ifih iaf - hHf
a De- 1915. hi fhe fIeft itrfrnf So liH
rsae 0f o. % funarman versus n N
l,tnaan ~ aI So case aud io noe ri
sheriff dir.sias and afliteftd J rih
proceed fa eeii ~ rash sliiHh tho
hnars prescribed hy lav ~ Nheflffs
aai,s an tha first rufftaY lH iuii
d. l4il. BE- hsinr ihr fiha daf - t4ii
iitauin. hefdrr fhf caafi iiHerf HN'1
~ anid Affes Cponiy va ere fiif -
carpas CHRISTI ths faiiorinH aetff'ii'd
property 80 wif
Az ihaae iNn cfffHin iHir risfrs 30
nar.eis ~ iand ifiHs. tsinr ei'i fiis=f
- in fhs Roach pafi ~ puf'iop - me
CitF ~ Corpus rhraii in hnrefs
county. lrsas. lnusn hnd Hesifihra.
sfcafalar a. tas man ~ plan ~ gaii
ritF prepared hl f,iiH iHwhef.
fornfled anf an fllr in 90 nffife ~
ihr raunfg cifft ~ Nuerfs fHnnif
rstaa a. isais '3nf ~ Nna Two ffl
ia ulut Tnfoif faHf fN % NJ
E iissfh pert - parilen - saia CITY a
. Darrus Cfrfu Nseroe County,. irttf
Z as csc isransfif ~ Nnilif hNefii 0rf y
[ tas ssfsn14hss ib SAID cause. lnf aife
Tan CO. Interest. rrisfe rghi and Ntt
Durrd fherfln on fui5 ll lfi4 af ~
: hnF dime hereafter hf r9id hnihf
NnafH 1nf Haf Nneeii 500 - fhr ar
faoeanfs in said es0se ~ either q
TEEN
4 Levied ou. ~ the iFih Dag - N4f
lftfs. ~ 2 % afiart b. ms ~ iit' pfnf'
! fffF ~ Hnilf NuasIf eff ~ aeftna.
b. srfn in a4lf cause in etiiNff iudg
mfrf arnnanilDa 81 fsffa ~ in fafDf q
lH d nipssmnN EEslnsf - ~ inhnf1fi
$50 ~ fia fsferaaais in rsi1 tsus. sf'
~ rs.afa - sai
fsern af,asf fqF han1. CHA ifit al
~ MAJ a n 1914
wfIriltI 1917 . 80.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15


leST l.urst DnnfaluIuf o. a rari.
fD0gHtH 500 ufnr NapNfa. iitvsfi fnf
fafHrn tI IIIk e.H caller office bose
lltFT nlsoh mUHs nH, uafr ,nt
hnrrr fhnui ifa hanHs hirh rH
nrtnd nnt Nai un ltu Whom tHt sren
aU rrearl ia rlau to GO.
l,.lsnn uI Wu,ds tItrf fiahiD n1l
LOST 5000 lfrer UneF n.Irsr tilunl
tien uouHas Hhnri tail no nIAal rine
about two utuaths oHt ~ NtuuNf p
paafufs istuari f fsturHsd tn M,i
fafa af ia- M INudf Dufua Christi
rrtas. juno 1918
isst Np N,af tha ris Nis dris0t
nu, i.eu o8 fnia flmnri snef iafIfn in
tars ffrucf mss itsNt aauir ni pafint
~ this HdFtfithDiufni. irht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
CNueif Twas
uS uNcAN uEilN NN. pepeif
tiptu
ttAseriissmcHts

NrU Nurf nfan WIN H FNirf
iUf aiYureo testified insi she aer.i e.
pin rsnnf anie p0nrr with nff hus
iaNd ie kssF hiri st hssNe lai without
snsseaa a nian Wnu cusill be- iaNfirft
tnt $50 surn teyHlIon uHsi b, utterly
hlafiisas WafNiiHton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

IRNTpAL fypeNriisF bi'sloena, siran'
ins. rapairfus. roniais asi~s. EHpra
~egk uaenshlp Iteasonable prices
,nrpua Chfisu TypsNritef kHchanfe.
sfs Ht.fr ssf~sa t'AlsFse ati1f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
ll1c thereafter
DISPLAY
Using

Cat rate per inch per column
~ ~
-, ssndays'
s..'roF display advertisements;
ne per inch per month. tt.0o.
Reading Notices
a.. rssdirg matter each Insertion
-, per line. each Insertion. i2o
~-irsris for large amounts % I'd
.,@sns space on application AZ this
~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
fovoaRoN sns cAApnAN
ga 'hAlaffai ~
i'hone s.6

Phone tl6
Cerpus CHRISTI rHr tloanrsl and
,, althirst spot In rtNas The idral
psess To- hamc
There s uU easier vaY O. mahs
nionei than to save H
There is no Nstiff way to Save MONEY
than ~ inNertlne b n Real Estate
hut a home. ntA ~ iHi. huN fcf srtg
uiailpn We NiE n,ase ami save ,nn
mapey,
nNRGNtN Sorih muN olase Co.
nruadway flne Cor hnmr. iats prafns
sold ~ i-suaa eC tf|a r.arr be- far
sale 81 tno na $40 fhis Coz snrru'a
fion. ns Wrrah twisr che prire
FoR sAi.f owacr iratina c.iy viii
sci fruoin bungalow. glose Boa and
eisEantiy fafniefrd 81 peo n0 uri,r
value and fiVs E1od tofms This is thc
best buy IN currns Christi
New tN0.rfors modern .Foum frsi
dcnce ~ hnff paved streets aas aits
walks an exceptional pgioe end iofnla
Two now hunrslnws Notfh Reach.
small rash psvmcni balance nhc rent
Choice East fsfni rorurr uu paved
sifrsi; neat apartment site iu cts N,n
cheap
RT. WOOD Phou, 1oi
fnG
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

Avoid headache. Impurities
Of Il. , Blood. constipation by
taking a cup 81 GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take sweeten and take "a
an ordinary tea. Package Is
cents ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

I've STOCK zoe SALE

,--.D ceTE- Horse. sugEf and nnIis'-
= = -, ~ 80 driving outfit Youns $50
saie - ,, - nngsy practically nv
I. y. Garrison. care S'i'' 80
Co. ...------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
For Sale or Trade.


ToH SALE nM TitAit Nk rasH
h0arc with aii st.ns snirnf.s, Hnd Hif
lots lufaftd on sfffei oaf Nuo n Aus
rn Tetah VIII trsdr fHf rinr" in
uforrfit Boz Corpus Chfisfi fir ifa
D. i.snn.ff goo Chs8sifiai 49, cafpr
rhuru IskHf iNtH
non SALE or TnRfff 10 tafhanfF
81 gee .ifuiiY go sN0e mfFs uf'afru
raan heuao alth : piia in uiifli Hu
haih 20 rHlraTa ~ corpus thfiHu
property ~ fnd BOZ souihrnn Teaas
Address Caller lNiH
r1u SALE ofi TnspE Fnr'n
fhuursnd aaiara euffN san Naf a
revenue heaflne property t1 fsrhHrff
~ 100 afft gud farm 0r farming ipna
ia Cauaa CHRISTI cnariff h
PARK san Narrns Tssas f'Aal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
PEEL
BROS.
BEER

nuaa soi,ei,ou la violation o.
te1As State avs
~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

rVN fENT-one S.rocm nau.s-.ii
oonNenicnccs completely renovated N
siae ana out--cv-ner OF Dodar,are . ~,
Water. Phone ili1 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
q
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- HcIEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH


w. Tive rcoms n re,,,.,-
nvine' southeastern estosnr. ,..','
furnished Tor hrht hoa.,,a y. III, ! /"
'','s ennNenlence contlrioas !. 80.
~ ''''au '' ''essien un beach ana ~
lno nice Na's'ne disianre ,ireur
"i" desired Address csllef ssi sn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

f''N SAi.h isszidcnct. ,-n-.las l,,,
sieff every o.uftrisncs. i.ssaala Miu
isss snsAi ccttare 10 On aeai uwacr
carr Caller. ss,t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

xVaNrEn OH 10 81 EreHrai hnesf
80 Ia family = nsfman lfefrfffd
r.i before 60 m 4is = cnrfiEo ~
A"' 1854
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15
S. A. & A. P.
n a iiW a y
Round Trip Excursion
Rates

ApHTl< tafs
un fals lunc a. ~ s.imls Asa.
ua Atto aaa4 ~ iims, iune b.
htfliAt tines
nn sale fsa. - Ilmli 1enr ~
tnnr WNurn sism
un sait funt s. Limit 1uly -
~ ssie jane ia a. iAmi
IHnr ~.
FAN ANTONIO 3soo
oe Sal. Jaus "a ill limit
June 20.
" Ntt1 tlfta
un fair laHr ~ "a Jaii ~. a.
lHni sfll dlh
MANAliktiIlt 1850
t4a as'e jaw D. iei lAws
iu4ie SO
IANiIlr COAST ianlNTs AZ
NlsNN'r pANNNlA IAciFIC FA.
POSITION Nh rAit iaAitsy.
~ NurN 4s,tuiAT nArfa ~
feslNTn NORTH AID EARf
nA HAl.t nAulY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


ladies List.
Aguilena Ariaz, Mrs. Lola Abailiona,
Mrs. ]. j. Bagwell. Mrs. e. j. Brad
ford, Mrs. Henry Carlisle, Miss Lucy
Caballero, Miss Reosa Crespln, Mrs.
Eva Daniels, Mrs. Mary j. Gurule,
Miss Hilda NJ Hetzel, Mrs. Alice
Heisinger, Mrs. Julia Houser Miss
Evarista Holguin, Mrs. Annie Klent.
Miss Aurelia Montoya, Mrs. Lupe
Murphy, Miss Polonia Mestas Mrs. K.
d. ortiz, Braulia Peralta. Mrs. Anna
j. Patterson, Mrs. Jess Roberts. Mrs.
f. r. Stubs, Miss Mary Sanchez.
Mems List.
Adolfo Alvz, Rafael Apodacn, j. G.
Allen, Tom Banks, Albert Blair, Ro-
molo Corona, NJ. Chavez, Max Is.
Chavez, Luz Caballero, Juan O. Cam
DO. q. M. Drake, John w. Graham,
Ignacio Garcia. Clyde Goodner, W.
M. Greenleaf, Dr. G. O. Harrison, 70.
A. Herrlll, Fred Hornden, Wat King.
Bernardo n. Lacarra, Prof. John Is.
Loyelace, T.. w. Loverldge, Tom
Lynch. Arther Miller Eddy Mowry.
Pablo Maldonado, Jose Medina, 2,
Morean, p. Montoya, w. Martin. w,
A. Marsh. Clark McCrea, Prof. $. b.
Nen. Walter Nisoskia, Frank Ortego'
Erwing Pettis. G. A. Richardson, Al
fredo Sandoval, l., l.. stewart,
Charles smith. Escolastico vigil, NJ.
White. p. Wheden, Roy Widget, Ar
thur W. Walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
SANTA FE RUBBERNECK
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Santa Zee, June 1.-THE summer
school this forenoon inaugurated the
Seeing Santa Fe" car service and IL
proved an immediate success, the cars
being filled and several of the tour
lists who had planned to leave TINS
afternoon decided to remain several
DAYS because of what they had seen.
The chamber of commerce VIII take
advantage of the service to tax en-
mate and opportunities to the tourists
in the car when they are Just in the
right mood to listen and to he inn
pressed, The route covered takes IN
fifty-five historic landmarks and pup
lie buildings, besides giving gllmpses
of the superb mountain scehefy ana
taste of the many wonderful sights 10
be seen in the immediate vielni;y OF
the historic capital. 1t starts ana
ends at the museum in the Old Palace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
SUMMER SESSION OPENS
AT LAS VEGAS NORMAL

tspso,AL cossssponosnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June g.
The summer school of the New Mex
leo Normal university opened yester-
day. the time being given over to en-
rollment. Hundreds of teachers ana
students from every section of the
state have arrived to attend the ses-
sion. .
The influx commenced last week,
the advance guard putting in its APP
pearance. The number of arrivals
steadily grew greater as the opening
of the school approached until the
main body came in on Monday ana
Yesterday. Every train carried a
delegation, the Pecos valley and Ar
tesla sending probably the biggest
representation.
The work of enrolment commence
ed early yesterday morning and con-
sumed the entire day, even then not
being completed. One hundred ana
fiftv students were given matricula-
ton cards by noon, and the NUMBER
was doubled during the afternoon,
the enrolment reaching 300 when
the dav ended. large number OF
prospective students still was WAITING
to join the institution men anu
women are coming in on every train
1t was thought that the attractions
offered by the expositions and the
fact that teachers attending them re-
ceived credit for institute attendance
would tend to diminish the size OF the
summer school here. While the az.
tendance may not be as great as II
was last year. when the hlehesss
number Of students in the history oil
the Normal was enrolled, 1t IS ex-
pected that a large number Will take
the summer school work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
BODY OF GALLUP MAN
{, FOUND IN STOREROOM;
DEAD FOR THREE DAYS

SPECIAL eossEsponpsseE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, N. NJ, June mike
Welsh, resident of this town and
vicinity, was found dead Sunday
morning in back store room Of a
saloon here. He had evidently gone
into the place to sleep and died dur
ing the time, as no one heard any
disturbance or noise that would I'M
dicate some person was in the room.
He was a brick and stone mason by
trade and had been working at that
trade here for years He had been in
disposed for several weeks, but had
not taken his sickness seriously. be-
ing at all times able to walk about
He had been dead about three days
when found
Tony Kawacich, a rancher, near
Page, this state, farming district
about forty miles from Gallup, was
burned to death in his ranch shack
some time during Monday. He was
living alone on his farm, a quarter
section of land, where he was doing
very well. The body was badly
charred and burned to a crisp. The
head and limbs were totally burned.
Neighbors noted the house had been
destroyed by fire. 1t was a log house
and evidently produced a very hot
fire. Small fragments of clothing
found on the body would indicate
that the man was dressed when
burned. A bulk of melted silver lay
beside the body. The lock on the door
showed that it was locked. The re-
mains of the body lay near the stove.
There was nothing to indicate foul
play.
Joe Andler, q young man about 20
years of age, was accidentally shot
through the head by boy friend, and
died shortly afterward. The two boys
were in the house of Captain Gore
at the Gibson and We're examining the
captains six-shooter 1t was accident
ally discharged and the bullet passed
through the other boys head, and
through the brain, but he lived for
several hours. The boy who discharg-
ed the gun, took fright and He'd to
the hills, and was not found until
later in the day. The accident oc-
Cured Sunday. Until the boy was
found and told how the accident oc-
Cured. friends and relatives of the
boy were of the opinion that the boy
had been murdered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
MAY COOL AND DRY;
SUNSHINE PREVAILED

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June May was cooler
and dryer than the average May IN
Santa FEES climatic annals, according
to the weather bureau statistics Issued
today. There was not a single day
without sunshine, as against % days
without sunshine i'm Chicagoi there
were five days with 100 per cent Of
sunshine and the sunshine average
for the month was 20 per cent. Five
DAYS wersp elassed rs cloudy, twelve as
clear and fourteen as partly cloudy
The highest temperature was 10 de-
grees on May 10, the lowest 2S de-
grees on May 3. The greatest daily
range was only 80 degrees ON May IL
and the least 9 degrees on May o.
The mean temperature was 50 degrees
as against a normal of 56.7 degrees
the past forty years. The mean
maximum was G3 and the mean mini
mum Al degrees.
The preciptat ion was ,S3 of an
inch and the greatest precipitation in
any "a consecutive hours 3 of an
inch on May 6. Since new years there
has been deficiency In temperature
of 367 degrees and in precipitation
there has been an excess of 4.94
inches. The wind movement was g.
707 miles, an average of nine miles
an hour; the maximum was "a miles
an hour on May 13. The moan rela-
tive humidity at 6 p. m each day was
only "a per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
GREATEST MOVIE
SHOW ON EARTH
NOW At CRYSTAL
"Cabiria' Greater That SpIen-
doris of Last Days of
POmpeii, II Antony and Gle
Opatra" and "Quo Vadis. y

II you have not seen 'Cablria" mt
the Crystal theater, see il. The photo
play, staged at an expense of n quar-
ter Of a million dollars may well be
called the greatest moving picture
ever produced. II Is stupendous.
A representative of the Journal saw
"Cahiria" yesterday-saw Mount Etna
in actual eruption, emitting fame and
molten lava, saw the destruction OF
a great city by fire and earthquake,
saw the terror stricken people flee
ing in panic as the columns OF mas
sive buildings toppled about them,
saw the ancient Roman ships. carry
ing the survivors TO places OF safety.
Then the scene shifted TO Carthage,
the great military and commercial
rival of imperial Rome. There was
seen amid the massive buildings OF
that powerful city. the fearful temple
of Moloch, or Baal, the sun god OF
the ancients. The worship of this
monster idol is shown, including the
horrible sacrifice of children-little
more horrible however than the
daily sacrifices going on in Europe to
the Moloch of war
To attempt to describe II all would
be impossible, but the scene where
the old philosopher of syracuse
Archimedes. forgets his geometrical
studies long enough TO construct his
burning glass by which he set fire to
and destroyed an entire besiegne
Roman fleet, Is pictured with prob
ably more realism than il the artist
had been on the spot.
Through it all runs "A pretty
though tragic story, written by the
famous Italian poet and novelist
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who recently
SO fired the heart of Italy with his
eloquence that the government was
compelled to enter war against Aus
tria or be in the throes of civil war
at home
Some of the scenes in "Cabiria' ex-
eel any of those in the Last Days OF
Pompeii." Antony and Cleopatra OF
quo Vadis." Probably there are o
hundred other scenes that equal any
ever before thrown upon a picture
screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Demonstrntion for Clark.

Santa Re, June "A great demon
stration is to be made in honor OF
J:ev. Francis r. Clark, founder OF the
Christian Endeavor movement anu
world president of the society, wheil
he visits Santa Fe on June Is. ne
will lecture before the summer school
in the Palace of the Governors III the
afternoon and in the Scottish hite
thedral in the evening. All the chris
tan Endeavor Societies will give nm
an ovation. The summer schoo,
chorus and the church choirs WI,
unite in rendering a notable muslcal
program On Saturday June ~, ne
will be in Albuquerque, and on sun
day. June 20, in FL Paso. Chrlstlah
Endeavor societies throughout nofth-
ern New Mexico are asked to send ael-
egates to the Santa Fe meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
NORTHWESTERN
c. & |. CO. CASE
PUT OFF AGAIN
Plaintiffs Attorneys Want
Time TO Examine Rejoin-
derS; Deficiency Judgment
Granted to SChoIle.

The hearing of the Northwestern
Colonization & Improvement Co.
case was put off yesterday when the
defendants attorneys filed rejoinders
and counsel for the plaintiffs asked
time to examine them.
The case Is to come on for hearing
on information in the nature of quo
warranto filed little over a year ago
i'm the district court here by Vigil a.
Jamison with the consent of Attor-
ney General Clancy, 1t is stated. The
title Is the State of New Mexico ex
rel the Northwestern Colonization &
Improvement CO., of Chihuahua. a
corporation, versus Luis Huller. Mex
leo; William j. Cox. Texas; S. Lin
duaer, Deming, S, d. Haskell. Illi-
nois; Harvey A. Basham, Mexico;
Thomas f. Lee, Mexico: George w.
Johnson, Mexico, and Miguel Grub,
Mexico.
The board of directors named by
Vigil & Jamison, include d. j. Gable,
of Ohio. Mr.. Vigil. and Francis c.
Wilson, of Santa Fe, and the officers
named by them are James r. Car
field vice president, and Mr.. Gable,
secretary. Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Ca
BILE came here several days ago.
The defendants are accused of un-
dertaking, with others, TO exercise the
corporate functions in the name of
the corporation. Some Of the de-
PENDANTS, il is alleged, held a pretend
ed election at Demng, electing George
II. Pierce president and Luis Huller
secretary. Judgment is asked.
Neher sues Hanks.
l.
against Mrs. r. L.. Hanks, r. l.,
Hanks and Georgia Lutz He alleges
the defendants, together with him,
signed a promssory note for $500,
nayable TO the First National bank.
He says he signed it as an accommo-
dalton. According to Neher, the de-
PENDANTS failed to pay and he had to.
He asks judgment for $500.
Deficiency judgment was granted
in the case of Jesus Romero, as
sheriff and trustee under a deed of
trust executed by NJ. F. Myers, and
Fred Scholle against Nj. +. Myers, Il.
L. Grose, as trustee; and Olivia G..
Greenleaf. The judgment relates the
special master, John w. Wilson, sold
the premises described in the decree,
previously granted. for S11,500 and
that the amount of Scholle's claim
was S12,2S2. The court directed the
receiver to turn over to Scholle $3.50
collected as rents. The court ordered
that Soholle recover the amount OF
the deficiency $592.S9, from Myers.
An order was issued in the same
case confirming the report of the
special master and discharging the
receiver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Bilious Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its fun
tons. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
aeh instead of digesting This in
flames the stomach and causes nan-
sea. vomiting and terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets They
will tone Up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Santa Fe, June Former Speaker
Joseph Cannon was visitor at the
New Mexico building on Sunday. G.
Harry Allis, the famous landscape
painter, whose studio at Ostend, Bel
GUM, was destroyed by German ar
tilery, was also a guest who greatly
the art display at the San
Diego exposition, which instead Of be-
ing a mass of good bad and indiffer-
ent works of art that bewilders the
visitors, is a well selected and repre-
collection from American
painters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Thirteenth Cavalry Transferred.

Santa Fe, June 1.-THE Thirteenth
cavalry stationed along the southern
New Mexico border the past year,
with headquarters at Columbus, is to
return to Fort Bliss early in the fall
unless the Mexican situation becomes
more acute again. II will relieve tide
Fifteenth cavalry, which will go to
the Philippines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
WELLER NAMED
AS PRESIDENT Of
THE RETAILERS
Annual Meeting of Merchants
Brings Out Many SuggeS-
lions for Good of the City,
Putney Talks Of Fair

The election of Sol Weller as presi-
dent, rafting good state fair speech
by X. +. Putney on the importance
of getting in behind the fair TO be
held this fall and an address by Col
ID. II. II. Sellers on the subject Of
good roads as trade builder, were
the features OF the annual meeting
of the Retail Merchants association
which was held last night in Taft
hall at the Alvarado.
The business meeting and the
speeehmaking were preceded by an
uncommonly good dinner, and every
body was In the right humor when
the retiring president, II. s. Lithgow,
called attention to the serious mat
tiers before the gathering. The report
of Secretary c. G.. Alderman was
read, showing the association to he in
in flourlshing condition. Il. j. strong,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee. told of needed laws that had been
passed by the last session Of the leg
islature. b. O. Jaffa, chairman of the
committee on trade relations sub
mitted his report. and the president
was empowered to appoint dele
gates to the state convention of re-
tailers which Is 10 be held in santa
Re early next month.
Election of Officers.
The election of officers was occom-
plished without the slightest friction.
Everybody seemed to have made a
choice before the meeting began. Mr..
Weller was placed in nomination by
Jake WELLER and was elected by ac-
clamation. The election of Bert skin
ner as vice president and Sam Pick
ard as treasurer, followed with like
unanimity. The board of directors is
To be named by the new president, a
majority of the old board holding
over.
Mr.. Putney was chock full of the
fair when he was called upon by
President Lithgow. and he did not
hesitate to tell the merchants that
they were expected to come across in
a liberal manner when the commit
tees come around tomorrow morning.
At the same time he assured them
that the fair would be so managed
as to put money into the pockets of
the retailers rather than to take it
away from them. Mr.. Putney was en-
Enthusiastically cheered and there was
no room for doubt that the retailers
were squarely behind him in his eff
fort to make the next fair the best
ever held.
other speakers We're David 5. Ro-
senwald Il. o. Joffa. c. @. Cushman
and Col ID. X. b. Sellers.