davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

Frank Speaks, of Brandenourg, VS.
tied VIII Macy last week.
Mrs. Bette Norton, of Hardinsburg.
Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. VIII
jolly, of Sample, this week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
We are authorized to announce
A.G. STANLEY

as c1edidate for Governor OF Kentucky
subject to the action Of the Democratic Party
August Primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
We are authorized To- announce
II. V NCCUESNEN

Of Frankfort. Ky. a. candidate for Cow
cruOr ~ Kentucky. subject to the action "
tie Democratic party. primlry election,
August :. 1913
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
For Lieutenant Governor
We are authorized TO announce
IIrnGE. JAMES ID black

OF BqrbOrvillp. Ky. aS u candidate for
Licutenant -Guyerf or uf Kentucky subject
10 the action az the Democratic Party In
Primary Election. August 1913.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

We are authorized to announce
G. A. WRIGHT,
of McQuady. breckenridge county, rs "A cam
didate for Representative. subject to the ar-
ton of the Republican party. in Primary
Election Saturday, August
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

We are authorized to announce
LOGAN HICKERSCN
OF Hazel Dell. Breckenridge county. as a
candidate for Representative. subject to the
action OF the Republican party. in Primary
Election Saturday, August :, 1915.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
For Sale Cheap-Traction Engine

For SALE CHEAP IL horsepower trac-
ton engine In good repair full cab
sound and all right: arIc ssh and good note : ;
take good stock. Also separator. W. Is.
Dowell. Custom. Ky. ROutc2.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
Announcements
STATE OFFICES
For Governor
We are authorized to announce
IL. W. ROSWORTH

rs candidate for Governor OF Kentucky.
subject to the action of the Drmo ratio Party.
August Primary
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
For Representative

We are autl orized to announce
II. A. CANNON,
OF Madrid. Breckenridge county. as a candi.
date for Representative. subject to the ac
ton of the Republican party. in Primary
Election Saturday, August.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
ADVERTISE
Your Poultry. Stock and Eggs in this
Column
ONE CENT PER WORD
For Sale

EOR 'SALE-Iudiau Runner Ducks and
large heater John Ridge. Cloverport,
Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Geneseo from her farm in Lorraine
township and is now occupying the
home on North State street recently
purchased by her from z. z Raft
snider
Mrs L. X Ellsberry is visiting at
the home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. 7. Bauer. in Stonington. II.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Herman Schreitling
and L. b. Rastede OF this city attend.
ed the funeral of Edward Wesley in
Sheffield Monday
John Shafer. who will farm near
Boonviile. Iowa. the coming summer.
shipped his car OF farm implements
Tuesday.
AT the regular meeting OF the city
council Tuesday evening an ordinance
was passed providing that all the tele-
phone and electric light poles be re-
moved Of State street by June L tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

th- middle o: this noa;h They all. be
gore a Tncuth and upon their return
all b a. hone az the Sweeney home
o1 East Main street
Frederick >. Li6tke died a. RS home
., East orasge street Nonday a. the
aEr CO 81 years. r1oath and : days
Ills ceatn ~as caused b. neuralgia %
tas heart and ~as very sudden The
deceased came 20 this city In 1852. d.
recsiy from Germany. where he vas
born. and had been a resident ever
sincs With the exception % a few
years spent on a farm IN Minnesota
On AaE- u. 1871. he ~as united IN
marriage 20 Caroline Michael and TO
then ~ere born nine children. seven
% whom survive They are: Mrs. Pau
lac Bar<-~on. Mrs. Martha Wiese aud
M Edith Saito ~ this city. Nrs
Clara Recr-ann. Moline. Paul. Wash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
GENESEO

ts ere tr-~ rf tb~ b-te-.+ mother
sf-s urare p-a.-aar1. oa South state
s.-er.. ar a.e.1cs Tuesday strHfaz
f.-as o. reeg-srt fEr marriage n-
ii.ss MARY w. rr.1aar4 aad Hair e.
-aeerrr Rev W. w. TlsUe 90 fr~
"s~rreearf cHgrer CHctafirE
OAKS tle .aGsGiafs relatives o. fEa
eo1traeflrE parties wFrr present az
enc ceremony TIE bride has been
resident 90 Gsrsseo fo- q couple OF
Years past. coming here With her
n1raer fro1 tr~ vicsaity % Atkinson.
TIE Erooa1 e. a uativs % Ge1rsro. hnv-
uE lived rerr sirre bovhoo9. H~ fs a
son 90 Mrs. Grace suesa@g and is one
- ths cCcamgnitv's promiusut citizens
tfr. aEt Ifrs. Sweeney left Tor Call
s1-ula. vters taey VrI sseuG their
H1neym1ou. Ttey wiu visit the -
position ns san DIEGO azd san fran
cisco and also sIpscr 60 astc1d the rs-
zrior % former Geueseoans 20 b. held
as Sycamore Grove. near Los Angeles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

ington; Emil. Aiadema. Cal; Otto and
Edward. Sebeko. MINI. One brother.
Frank Lictke. resides az coiona. III.
and there are 20 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Mr.. Lidtke
was a member % the Zion church for
the past % years and bad q large nun
Der OF frieads who will be shocked 90
hear % his passing. The funeral will
be held from the home Thursday after.
noon a. o'clock and from the Zion
church az $3.50. interment viii be in
lakewood cemetery.
]. T. Ryan OF Peoria, state FIRE IN
sPector. spent Tuesday in Geneseo.
and while here inspected the weimer
opera house. the Armory and the Wig.
van theatre. Some changes were or
dered made IA ali the places visited 70
conform with the state Law.
Mrs Mary Jsquet has moved 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
CARS IN NEAR SMASHUP:
SAVED BY CLEVER WORK

Two umousines. one tearing south
on Sixteenth street, and the other rae
ing west on Third avenue, came with
in a hairs breadth of coIliding at full
speed directly in front of police head
quarters yesterday afternoon. With
rare presence Of mind and clever
wheel work the drivers averted dis
aster. The one going south turned
sharply to the west and the one going
west turned as far south in the ave
nue. as he could, the two cars bringing
up side by side.
And no one came out Of the police
station even 10 note what was going
on, despite the fact that the incident
attracted the attention Of large mum
Der of people.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

poles Of the different companies viii be
put in the alleys and are TO be Joint
poles. The question of moving these
poles has caused much discussion for
the past two months and with the
poles removed a great Improvement
will have been made The west tie
rack in the north side tie yard was
also ordered removed by the council
on complaint of Thomas Cam, who
lives on the west side of the yards.
Regular meeting Of Stewart lodge
No. 90. a. F. * A NJ, will be held Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
PRrMARY NoMINAIIoNs


g.r.. 81. t...-.. r..f.. a.-a -a.rrs. q
.....-. =. .-..... H.l. r........
.'... .......... ........... .....- ~.
t.. 49,. r. .......-...as ...--
n~lf v@-rar.s. IL coca. OF .-s cleo.
.s-a es-f ballots t.f uarar aaa.s.aE
re- ..sss.ttI .ss-r-.s ral-H I'D H.. even.
49, enc rnrre HH.a. r-rrs .re
e.,rs-- IL .t-rar ....ar reaa ra.r
rar4.s...r a- fs. H. n...-r ..r.s
anon ..r ass.rsas. .r r.e
f-gafss..f Ea.ra- #.lr.--s NJ .r
sf.esisa were eos FIas. ana esss.s
Hasm Shown .I .le .Is. "H.
frafs rar rrrr Hrar
aeff ant far except
3g Sleolsi l...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

r1e- -e~~r.rs 1875. ere f7rw~~ ETr-
..sE l.-I. rsrs aza 600 geu-z's votes
srt.- s.s aaeaesas received 1879 from
sr~ nrrr era --t fr7r ere som-r
Toe frsrfr waE was Joan ttg-r'H
afra ts1f ans far 4sarFs asfsa-I .a
.. t...sa.ra or. re- O. rIfrtFf
1907 rrrs r =rr-sf fEfs r9Er
E E5re--Hrr rrf and VreriT urrf
rae f.sE sTasrzst .a ga1rr faT sire
..a
U.H.r art.rE l.sr outside rt fFr
combinations were N o. fs-~r --s
..~rrr Ea.- .fE tl o. fiiHF.rsF SEC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Dixon, nl.-Mrs. Grant Davis. resid-
ing near Paramount. this county, used
poison instead of baking powder by
mistake in making bread. AS a re
suit herself. a son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Runyan of Waynetown, Ind. be-
came violently i'll. Their lives were
saved by prompt work with stomach
pump.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

All the news all the time-The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

inerr Tho ~lrnvrtff nnnu ~ another
nue'ian ronf To Tnbrla.
econdltlone 81 travel upnn the
Nakhltehevan railway are 4rfy ais.
%coufanlne to people lncxpcrienccd IN
Rnaslan branch lines. The trains arl.
dom arrive or leave ~anrwhnra arrnrd.
ing 10 ncha6nle, ana ih4ir progress II
delihefate in ma extreme. The WHY
lies through a country i~niennelp hot
durinx a eroat part II tho year. aud
the ar ured On he line IRE con-
ateucscd after tho most advantageous
manner for catching u retaining All
possible heat. Moreover. ire fares
are choap and no a4 X p~afrnnlred
heavily hy axarme AZ Aaiaticr. NAL
ordoroua ara utfrhbhfYg.
The trains. IN prr.anr DAYS. had
n way ~ leaving Important rsationa
! between three ard ak o'clock In The
mornings. Tho uAyfldA staslnns we're
miserable nhautite. whero widest
confusion relrned. buying tickets ~
tho small novels. which housed tho
ticket Offices. meant the huslnrnn %
a free for nll nrht II ne midst II a
jostilne crow or excited orleniais
Narrower. onc must 60 with the
crowd on This line to the Persian
border. hcrnusc no firat-rIaaa car
rinroa rae operated fhefoon. AmonE
other drawbacks. ono soon has the
| knowiedee forced nnoa him that hIr
fenow-pnrscnecra are vormsnous.
The rare arc dirty. They are old.
uncomfortable. and m-ventilafcd.
Tho seats are narrow and covered
with white canvne. tho eoverlne usual.
~ turned brown aaa yellow with ac-
foundations Of evidence from the
hands ana clothing OF the railways
patrons. The ~thlrd-clnaa carr re-
romblc tho American boz car, only
they are much smaller. noth ahe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
POLES LOSE NO TIME
IN MAKING START ON
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

(Associated Press Corrcspondence,)
Warsaw. Poland. AuE. ss.-Lesa
than "a month after the occupation of
Warsaw by mo Germans, plans have
been all hut completed FOR the cTe-
alton OF 70 Polish university. designed
a. attract tho young poles who here
tlfnrc have always sought foreign In
tutution" ~ learning because they
could not attend tho old Russian uni
vcrsity here.
The German authorities have read.
ly agrccd % tho proposal OF the cit,
liens committee which now w con
Quoting the oity's affairs. allowing th,
return o. warsaw OF Poles, who nov
are in force In countries. This in
ctudcs scholars OF all ages. Mean.
while II Is arranged for all educa
tionai institutions up to tho uuiveT'
slty ga open on schedule time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

piled 10 The abdominal murfies, geafIy
rubbed In by your " hand guided
BY your own mind. II makes The mnseics
pllnEt. they expand quite naturally and The
effect upon the nerves a such that they adj
Just lhcmsss ives 10 The process ol expansion
40 that pain from this source n nlmnsd esIni
mated. Women who use "Afothera Fficad~
refer 10 tho absence OF morning sickness. they
nre relieved of a great many minor dir
trcsscs, all apprehension disappears and thoao
peculiar nervous "ndecis' 40 longer disturb
The nights. II Il veil named "Mothef's
Friend" Get a brittle toby u any drug
gist. Then a once write for a most en2er-
tanning and Instructive fook for al pnnspec.
tive mothers. Address Bradneld Regulator
Co. 5o5 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca.
This book explains the physical action of
~Mother's Friend" tells why u cnforerr
strength 30 The muscles and relieves undue
strain. II also Contains letters Of experiences
ffum many haQny nicthera. n Is Just such
q handy little book rs every womnn will az
lnce ~rerosnIse 90 Just what she hMd always
wished - ~gcaf-TAain facts about herseif.
Ihr book . mailed free " ana address.
Write for u today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION



Mrs. Fred Hammer returned this
week from a visit 20 friends In San
Juan county, where she says she saw
the finest peaches and pears ever grown.
Mrs. Hammer brings the familiar story
from Che San Juan of fruit going 10
wnste for lack Of q market.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.. Donrth left Fri
day morning for an overland trip 10 Las
Vegas. They viii return the early part
of next week.
Mr.. A. A. Haynes, o. Tcxarknna, Ar.
kansas, returned home Tuesday, after n
short stay IN the city.
O.
Mrs. Oscar Watson ~ Denver is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Fuahman.
-
Or. and Mrs. !. A. Reidy will leave
sunday for the coast and the California
oxpositions.
.
Mrs. G. n. Conuor's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. y. I. Under. who
have spent several months AZ the expo.
sitions nrc 90 visit Mrs. Conner next
week. They will stop here on the return
trip 20 their hofae in Higgins, Texas.
O.
Mrs. Ada Bittner returned home Mon.
day. after several months visit on the
coast, and with her son in Portland,
Oregon.
Victor Grecnleaf " Spokane, is in the
city for n visit 10 his mother, Mrs. r. u.
Gfcenleaf.
d
Mrs. Ellen Davis Of Ripon, Wisconsin,
IL IN the city ~ spend the winter with
her son. Mr.. n. Emory Davis Of the firm
Of Matson a Co.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kaufman Of Lake
Charles. Louisiana. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mkndell.
d
Mrs. W. A. George left Thursday for
n visit 20 her old home In Vermont. She
will be gone about six weeks.
D.
pearce Rodev, the son 81 Judge aud
Mrs. u. -. Rodey, who graduated from
Harvard last spring, IL in the city the
guest Of his parents.
D
Mrs. r.. A. Kisflcr and little Miss
Elizabeth have returned from an ex-
tended trip in che east.
first class noise making machine il
| furecasted.
Al the regular assembly Tuesday
morning II. u. Hening, editor OF ths
Evening Herald, will speak to the stu
dents on college Spirit"
O.
The Ladies' Aid society OF The First
Presbyterian church is giving an ic'
crram social this afternoon at the hon,
] Of Mrs. T.. ID. Sisk az 900 North Ninti
street. Some Of Albuquerque = best tai
ent is assisting in rendering n program
The tea will be continued from = 60 II
o'cloek this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

The Thirty club, That most successful
organization Of young people, reorgan-
lied for the season In is first dancing
party on Thursday evening az the
Womap's club building. The members
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Skin.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Dugan, Miss
Bcnnct, Misses Pearl Tompkins, Ruth
Tompkins, Irene Boldt, Irene Herken.
hoff, Scnndrett, Katherine McMillcn,
julia Kelehef, Laureen Asselin, X. Con.
way, Alberta Hawthorne, Meryl Hope,
Louisc Bell, switzer, Eleanor Vaughey,
Bernice Hesscldcn, Hazel Maloy, Beat.
rice Ilfold, Pearl Corson, Bradley,
Orccnleaf. Mssrs. ". J. White, Fred
white, Arthur Sisk, Harry Dix, J. J.
Emmons, Ira V. Boldt, Gordon Gnss, Ly.
man Putney. Dave R~ittcnhousc, G. N.
Hilton, ]. W. Miller, Ralph Kelcher,
win Kclcher, u. T. Sewell, Will Me
Clurken, y. y. Goodell, Will Mcdonald,
Jack McDonough, Frank Hubbell, Jr.,
Fred Luthy, Paul Butt, Chas. Lembkc,
Swillum, l.. y. Murphcy, Becker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
THE ONLY OFFICIAL
CIRCUS BUGLER IN
O r Is MISS X

II took three years to do h-three
years of the most rruciling, painstak-
ing praotice-three a to win nm
ambitlon-that Of official bugier Of a
great circus.
The results were worth the 'ifort.
however. for u be the only woman
omciai circus busler in all tho world
carries considerable honor. aud, be-
sides. IT'S real fun. 80 the fair trum-
peter says
Miss May Jackson holds that posi-
tlon with the Al. q. Harness wild ami
NAL circus. The place was assigned
10 her early his spring. after a try
OF two weeks. Miss Jackson had
for three years been mastering the
insrlcacles OF the army bugle under
The tutelage II a fnmoua regular army
buRler.
This circus buglcr girl is a busy
person. AZ all hours II the day she
must be at the cnli Of the shows SUI
! Pcrintendent. There's the parade call
az ten In the morning. In the parade
I Miss jackson leads the fanfare ei
Buglers at The head OF the pageant,
At one o'clock the assembly call is
~saunded-ail employees TO their dif-
ferent stations; all performers 10 their
! different dressing roousl Ten min
utea later tho circus call Heads up'
IL blown. meaning that the doors are
open. The grand entry of animals
and people rs similarly announced
VARIOUS acts are also 80 introduced
should an accident n th'
shows doctor be needod-nn amhu.
lance, the police or the o
ANY department wanted hurricdly. IN
lbugie girl blows the m on he
golden trumpet.
Before taking up her present wor
Miss Jackson was a noted cxponer
OF classic dancing. and during the pai
winter was engaged by many Of IN
most exclusive clubs OF California
of tina; art.
An entirely now program. and a
exhibition OF the greatest array I
leducated wild aad domestic anima
ever shown at ono time. are the prom
A ises made by he Barnes show tn
!. season over 500 trained animals al
performed In sixty-five acts and fea
ures. tho big thrilling sensational ac
being given win ferocious Wild an
A mails.
\ TIT Barnes show a been an Alb
querque visitor many times, and h
always pleased local audiences. Pc
formances viii be given here al 9 m
y. m. Monday. October 4. There
be "a parade. Of course. the hot
iO.30. Doors open at | and :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
ONLY Ona Llfo Mcmbe- Ten

Paris. sept. 25.-With the recent
death of senator Rene Rerenger there
is now left only one life member of
tho senate.
When that body was created by tho
national assembly ~ the time OF tho
adoption OF the constitution Of Feb
ruury rs. 1875. provisions was made
for a. life senators and 22s 10 he
elected. In 3he revision OF 1884 the
suppression OF life senators by ex-
tinction. and tho transformation oi
their seats into elective seats. was de-
clded upon. The last survivor Of the
lifc senator's II Monsieur Marcere.
who was elected by the senate Feb
rpary 2s. 1854. only a few month";
before tho measure FOR suppression
of life senators went into effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
METHODIST LADIES ENTERTAIN.

ono Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. j. r.
Rodgers made o most delightful hostess
g. the ladies of the Missionary Society
uf the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. aud their friends Mt her pretty
home west of town, the occasion being
the regular quarterly tea given 10y that
Hprirfy. a short business session wa.
heidi, mud three new names were added
90 the already large membership, uttci
which % most enjoyable afternoon WI.
spent lu social conversation, and dclici
uus refreshments were served hy th,
hostess who was assisted by Mrs. SUlli
vpu, Mrs, Ncil Furgusun and Mrs. e., |.
Bptndstuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

.PREsBYTBRIAN SOCIAL.

A delightful "homc coming" party
was given In the pnrlors of the Pfcsby.
tcrian church on Monday evening, hav-
ing been postponed from the previous
Friday on account Of the raiustorm ON
thnt evening. The pnrlors wcre most
nrtisticnlly decorated with sunflowcrr
and golden glow IN great profusion.
Miss Sophia Vaughn, VINO had charge Of
the program, deserved credit for the on.
ioyuble evening and the "atnats'
which were 10 well gotten up birth.
day Chnradcs' afforded a great deal of
fun, the guests being grouped according
IN the months in which their birthdays
fell. The charndes were impromptu aud
very amusing, AZ were also the shadow
pictures or pnniomimcs which portrayed
different professions. Cake and lee
cream WIS served ~ the close Of tho
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Russian Roaway Built Along
Route Travelled BY Noah

Washington. ID. q, sept. af.-fn
View OF the unrest al along the RUS
sosPerstan border, which, according
TO press dispatches has grown moro
Intense with each passing month ~
the war, a sketch Of Hussla'a new
route, a railway route. into Persia.
takes on considerable Timely intcrcst.
This new line. planned and con-
stracted Just previous TO the war,
when Hussia'B interest reached out
beyond southern Transcaac6sia into
the northern parts % the w~cakanins
and wildly governed territories Of thc
shah, n described In q bulletin just
issued BY the National Gcoeraphic
society. Az roads In T%ranHcaucnsia
are built upon the Spanish %prlnclpis
Of Keeping people on OF them, Thu
line OF track has n most importanI
bearing upon the maintenance Of or
der At she boundary. The bulletis
reads:
There are two routes from Europe
to Tchernn. ono through Rneala a.
Baku. the OH city on the Caspian,
thence By steamer 10 Resht, and. IN
ally. by road 80 tho Persian capital,
n road built n kept up by Russia.
This route n the older route. The
second way. made possible by railway
construction tnrbugh southern Trans
! c~ancasla, which, today. has corsid-
cradle strategic value, IL the product
OF recent Russian labors. The tray
eler by his route acts out from Tifis'
III. capital OF the Caucasus. takes q
train south over Aicxan6ropoi md
Erivan, hence 20 Nakhitchevnn. the
first city founded by Noah after aban-
doning tho ark upon nelghboring Ar
arat, and. passing down the valley OF
the Arnxe,L where the Armenian
place Eden. he passes the ihternn'
tionai boundary at niuita. From
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
soNoFEsT AT UNIVERSITY

The first songfcst Of the University
year is 90 be- the event Of the coming
week ~ the University Of New MXico.
All students will gather on the eompns
Friday evening ut : O'Clock when old.
time college songs and some new ones
viii De introduced. The singing will DE
conducted by Prof. h. :. Sedcr az the
department of music, and will be the
first of "a series Of similar "sings" /,
be held NJ frequent intervals during the
year.
The University boys ARE drilling
steadily in their cheer program, in prep
arntioR for the football seasoh, aud 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Y. W. @. A. WORKER =

Mrs. Bowie. president Of the VI lnso
Young Women IS Christian Association
aud @ member of the southwestern field
committee. spent Tuesday ut the local
association. IN, hoard of directors
gave % luncheon for Mrs. Bowie and an
Informal reception for members and
friends of the association was held iu
the parlors frorl { 20 q. In the evening
"a meeting was held for the girls. Mrs
Bowie is returning from the city confer.
cncc of the \. ". g. 4. az Estes Park.
Colorado. and WINS hrimful Of sungcs.
tions and help for association workers
her talks ~ Nh three meetings were en-
thusiastic in behalf Of the work done by
the association and especially Of hc'
homo city. The Albuquerque Officers
and members who heard Mrs. Bowie nl
feel the need Of "a bigger work hero an,
hone ~ start in the winter with NOR,
help from members 20 n|ccmomplish this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
MUSICAL IN MISS PERRY's
HONOR.

- very enjoyable uifnir WIS given
Tursdny evening az the home of Mrs.
-. s.. Rodcy whrn Mr.. T.. l.. bradford
Miss Perry, who leaves Sunday for tho
WAS given which WINS greatly npprrciat
,i and enjoyed BOY all present. The
program was fittiugiy opened hy Ms,
Naomi loudcn. followed hy vocal sclcc
tious by Miss llurtrusr Switzcr, Miss
E|,uugcliuc Perry. Miss Bessie Strong.
Miss Hazel Kickr. Miss Evelyn Trottcr,
Miss Beatrice Scl-ui aud Mrs. Ray
Bailey.