davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27
MERCHANTS GO
AFTER BUSINESS

The outing of Lambertville and
New Hope merchants, to have been
held yesterday, but postponed on
account of the threatening weather,
will be held whatever day next week
the weather permits.
While the trip would have been
the second for the Lambertville bus
mess men, it would have been the
first for the New Hopers, and there
was mutual disappointment at hay
ing to wait until another week for
the scrumptious dinner which was
to have been served at the Carvers-
vile hotel.
The fame of the Coryell's Ferry
Community is spreading, even Tues
days Philadelphia North American.
under Frenchtown date line, say
ing:
Old Mahomet, who was willing
to journey to the mountain when the
mountain refused to come his way,
had nothing on the business men of
Lambertville, who have adopted a
novel pl of booming business
among patrons in nearby communi-
ties.
Former trade organizations have
been satisfied to sit in the office and
wait for new business to come their
way.
A newly organized merchants
association has decided to splash on
printers ink little thicker, but will
not stop with this.
It has organized tours for the
business men among all the towns of
the Coryell's Ferry Community.
They aim to show their neigh
bors that Lambertville merchants
are really good fellows" socially
and commercially.
A trip was made last week
through the Jersey towns and VIII
lagos, and on Thursday of this week
the business men will cross the
bridge to New Hope and visit doz-
en- towns on the Bucks County side
of the river.
Get acquainted with us before
other people beat you to it, is their
MOTTO"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27
Alb. TROUT DIES
BY HANGING

The.funeral of Archibald B. Trout
aged 70 years, who committed
suicide by hanging on Monday was
held at his home at Bovine station
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
with Rev. William Barrowes, pastor
of the Sandy Ridge Baptist chnrch
in charge. Interment was at French
town today under the direction Of
Holcombe & Wilson.
Mr.. Trout, who was retired
farmer, had not been well for some
time, having suffered from kidney
trouble, and it is believed that his
mind was affected. Alone in his
part of the house at the time, he
tied piece of clothes line to door
knob, threw it over top of the door
and hanged himself on the other
side. His lifeless body was dis
covered by one OF the family When
they went to call him to supper.
Coroner Bumster issued a burial
certificate.
For many years Mr.. Trout served
milk inLambertville up to few years
ago, and was most highly respect
ed citizen of Delaware township.
He is survived by one son, Frank l..
Trout, of Bovine station, with whom
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27
BUCKINGHAM
CLUB OFFICERS

The Buckingham Farmers Club
has nominated the following officers
to be voted upon at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Wismer,
Mechanicsville, on June 49,: Presi-
dent, Edwin L. Thompson and r.
Randolph Pursel vice-president,
Frank Loux, treasurer, William
Hilles; executive committee, A. H.
Transue. Mrs. John Riniker and
Mrs. Harry Vasey; editress, Mrs.
Victor Felty; reporter, Russell
Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27
GKee aAAEl1eM4s4
Ellen Byers, of 5525 North Fairhill
street, Philadelphia.
Historical Meet at Deer Park.

The Spring meeting of the Bucks
County Historical Society will be
held at Solebury Deer Park, two
miles from Newhope, next Tuesday
and there will be two sessions, at
1870 a M, and 2 p. M, basket
luncheon being served during re-
cess between the sessions.
Among the papers to be read
are: Bucks County Heraldry," by
Arthur Edwin Bye, of Princeton, N.
j.; Notes on the Estate of James
Logan" upon which grounds the
Solebury Deer Park is located) by
former Judge Hartman Yerkes, of
Doylestown; Notes of Introduction
of the Christmas Tree in the United
States,' by A. F, Berlin, of Allen
town; Spinning Before the Spinning
Wheel" by w. E. Montague, of
Norristown, with demonstrations.
Reading trains leaving Newhope
at 11.25 a. m. and 600 p. M, and
those arriving at 9.57 a. M, 3.55
5.44 p. M, will stop at the Deer
Park.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27
he has made his home since the
death of his wife.
Party for MIR. Vert.

The Ladies Bible Glass of the Cen
fury M. E. Church gave dinner on
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Carter, on Ran
dolph street, for Thomas C. Vert,
teacher of the class, who will move
from Newhope to Trenton next week.
A social time was spent in singing,
playing games and music.
At half past nine bounteous re-
past was served by the ladies of the
class, which was enjoyed by all.
Just before the guests departed
a cake and bouquet were presented
to Mr.. Vert by Rev. H. A. Sawyer,
in behalf of the Ladies Bible Glass
of the Newhope M. E. Church, in
appreciation of his work as teacher
of the class.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Vert and Miss Sadie
C. Vert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Helms and daughter Carolyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kreamer and son
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lear and
daughter Thelma, Rev. Herbert A.
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
and daughter Ethel, Mrs. Frank OBJ
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ham,
bleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dubs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse benson, Miss
Alice Slack, Miss Frances Price, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. John Carter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27

The New Hope M. E. Church will
purchase $50 fine chairs for the
lecture room within the next few
weeks, and will add new carpet
shortly. During the fiscal year past
they raised more than $4,000 for
all purposes, and the membership
has been increased very materially.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27

Joseph H. Yates, of Woodhill,
and Miss Caroline Rauch, of Tren-
ton, were united in marriage by the
Rev. ]. B. Krewson at the Forest
Grove parsonage last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27
VERSATILITY OF THE KNOCKER
LOCAL MEN WHOSE TALENTS ARE SKEWED

ID.
W
KNOCKERS ARE OFTEN CLASSED ''BONEHEADS''
In whereas IN reality they frequently have unusual of brain
but skeWed and msdrecd its
ton rather than
The splendid
nocker would like the
short boosting
~
The nocker brings forward
be success and he finds things that tetoy the
can but wonder how he
long,
After all much depends
the tale told OF two travelling into
What kind of people have ee Where
whtevered bunch
that exactly
on said that he from the
that they
The native told him that he would find exactly kind
The fact of the matter that usually
for and generally deserve what The
and noble thoughts his mind seldom really
he will that kind
he is looking for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27

Chautauqua, New Hope, Pa, Aug.
21-27, 1915.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-27

Solebury Farmers Exhibit, Sole
bury Deer Park, Sept. ga, 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
CONGREGATION is
FREE FROM DEBT
APPROXIMATELY $50, coo coNTRL
BUTEO AT THOMSON
CHURCH
Yesterdays Subscriptions and Sale Of
old Church Property Will Cover
All Liabilities.

Practically free from debt. Thomson
VI. r. church has been dedicated. by
a free will Offering yesterday morning
S2S.S60 was subscribed. and at night
1910 was subscribed in FIVE dollar
shares. making total for the day
$4,000. Taken all in all this is con
sldered. a good days work.
Yesterday mornings service was a
direct testimonial Of an Overwhelming
generosity. The largest contribution
was by Mr.. W. +. Stone. who has given
altogether over $4,000.
One OF the officials Of the church
last night said that there remained a
debt on the church OF 1000. with the
old church 10 check against this as
an asset With the sale OF the old
church IL Is thought that the debt will
be entirely wiped out. and Il was
stated by this official that II the sale
Of the old church did not cover the
debt the balance could be easily To-
Gated
Last night shares with face value
Of 50 were subscribed for. Mrs. Viz
ginia stone lehman led the list with
100 shares Mr. Samuel Creighton
was the next largest with 30 shares.
The money was raised under the d.
rection Of Bishop Hughes by the fol-
lowing solicitors. Messrs ~. p. Jones.
captain. and Solicitors w. r. Stone.
DR. " p. Megrail. w o. Alexander.
H. p. LOe. Howard c. oliver. q. MI.
Beideman. w. G. Etzler. George W.
stephens. G. u. Oldham. G. p. Lawyer.
J. =. Citizen. W. G. Brown. M. Black.
g. p Metzner and James Dyson.
Contributors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK THE
DEDICATION OF THOMSON CHURCH
FLUCTUATIONS EXTENDED BY
VISITING NJ. E. MINISTER'S

composed Of Messrs. Prank Kincheioe.
director. and Emil Aucreman. Mrs.
Frank kinchelOe and Mrs Forrest
fankhauser. This was a most pleas
ing rendition and a fitting closing TO
the services proper. The benediction
Was then pronounced by the Rev. J.
n. Hess.
Rev. Hartinger. pastor of the
church. then repaired To the foyer sur
rounding the main church auditorium.
where he welcomed the members 90
the new church. Many congratula-
lions and words OF praise were heaped
upon the pastor for his ernest endeav-
ors. together with the others compos-
ing the building committee. In max
Ing the new Thomson church a reality
The First Service.
The nrst service in the beautifui
new building was held yesterday
morning. Following a short session
OF Sabbath school. which was held IN
the Sunday school room and was ad-
dressed by the pastor. DIR. Hartinger.
the dedication exercises proper. were
begun. Though the ceremonies were
not TO begin until 1880 O'Clock. the
large auditorium was crowded long
before 10 O'Clock. and by the time
the service opened. IL was difficult TO
obtain seats in the Sunday school
room. IL is estimated the congrega-
ton numbered almost 1000 souls.
Bishop Hughes was the first person
TO step upon the pulpit. He knelt a
moment In silent prayer. and Rever-
end -Hartinger followed his example
With Bishop Hughes and the pastor
were DIR. NJ. r. Compton. superintend-
ent of the Wheeling district. Rev. ).
Sumner Stone, ID. D.. OF New YORK.
and Rev. w. NJ. Schultz. pastor OF
Zane Street NJ. r. church.
DIR. Compton invoked divine blessing
upon the service. and his prayer was
concluded by the Lords prayer repeat
ed by the congregation. The opening
words OF the service were repeated by
Rev. Hartinger. and Rev. Schultz read
as the Scripture lesson from second
Chronicles, 6:1-2. 1921. 4O-42. 7:I-4.
Following a beautiful tenor solo by
Mr.. Il. L. Stone. another Scripture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
merry WORTH
CAMPAIGN is NOW
UNDER WAY
"orio's Greatest Nerve Tonic PLACED
on Sale AZ the {. ~. Rsu Drug
Store-A Guaranteed Remedy.

A valuable formula has been So
cured for the preparation OF the won
derful new nerve tonic. Wentworth.
and for its sale In the United State
and Canada The owners OF this rem
edy have nov reached the point where
IL h 10 b. introduced IN wheeling
and the r. II. Rau Drug Store began
its sale today.
Any who are victims OF nervous de-
bility now have the privilege OF re
celving a free sample dose OF .Nerv-
Worth and OF hearing the Wentworth
demonstration explain its action al the
r. r. Rau Drug Store.
NerVWorth and It's Orioln.
Some time ago a wealthy American
OF Detroit. Mich. while travelling IN
Europe for the benefit OF his health
decided 10 try DIR. Ferdinand Theli-
bach OF Berlin. Germany. the great
nerve specialist Of that city. for the
treatment OF a general breakdown and
the collapse OF the nerves. commonly
called nervous exhaustion. or nervous
debility. DR. Theilbach wrote this pre-
scription and after four weeks treat
ment the traveller returned TO Amer
lea a well man. Upon reaching home
he organized a company for the manu-
facture and sale OF the remedy. The
finished product was named Nerv-
Worth. and for the past year Il has
been tried out with wonderful results
Today Il mas the endorsement OF
many physicians.
How Wentworth curea
Every organ OF the body Il con-
trolled by a nerve or system OF nerves
crossing and reerossing each other.
which are called nerve centers. Each
organ has its tiny nerves which con
troll that organ and N any pressure Is
put up that nerve the organ will not
perform its function properly. II has
been left for the German scientists to
discovery. that nearly all bodily Ills are
caused BY congestion OF blood
around the nerves or nerve centers,
shutting OF the flow of nerve force
on its way from the base OF the brain
TO theo ryan IL controls. Hence the
organ becomes deranged. II deranges
others and soon there Is a complete
breakdown OF the system. Nerv-
Worth releases the blood congestion
about the nerve centers allowing the
nerve force TO do it's proper work.
Wentworth is perfectly harmless II
contains no opiates. bromides. narcot-
&c or other habit-forming drugs. II Is
good for all forms OF nervous debility
indigestion, palpitation OF the heart.
dizziness, weakness and WEAKNESS,
trembling. low spirits. lack OF energy.
that tired feeling. stomach trouble.
etc.
Wentworth is the modern tonic for
women's ills.
Wentworth Is guaranteed. Your
money back IL 1t does not help you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

the following: '''D'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Broekhart. a friend
guhlof depart nent OF sunday school
friend. 4 friend. Laura Ripley. Class A.
ADDITIONAL. Glass No. 5. Class No ~
Class No. ]. Primary Department Of
mcnt Of sunday school. RobsIt I. P 42s,t
i. p. Scradcr. =. Schrader a friend Mr.
Henry Holland. Miss Mary Perry. Mis-
Perry; Roy I.allance, Park Brokaw. "a
friend. a friend. Evelyn, Mary NizabetS
Johnson. Mrs. Charles Whiteside (addi-
ionall, Mrs. James snodgrass, w. 9.
Row nd. Albert Ecker Kenneth Ecker Z
Elizabeth Porter. Mary Porter. Thomas
Nanderveer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peiiey.
Lcller, Mrs. T; A. Cunning CHAM. Two
friends. Mrs. Mary Goodhue. sarah
Elizabeth Black, Olga NJ. Brown. Bianch
Brown, Virginia Whitman, a friend
Sarah Wilkinson. Martha Wilkins.
Frank Wilkinson. a friend. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cook. friend, Mrs. A. Reed
Mckee. p stewart. Rebecca Plank. Ms.
=. l. stone (additionaI, Lawrence
sehatfST; Mrs. A. ". Carothers. sumner
Mary y. Wilson. Robert n. Hamilton
Mrs. Hitler, Deaconess Home a friend.
cash. Mrs Slayer; Mr.. and Mrs. W, 4.
Blattner. Island w 9. T. a.. Harry No
knight Paul Leonard Roam VIM Roam.
MAY MAY ANGELA Bowman, Junior and Robf.
Marshall. Mrs. Edgar Fish. Akron. a.
Mira. Walter ". Marshall. Robt. Warner.
warner Arthur Dyson. Miss Lydia
smith. Robert Maxwell a friend Boys
Bible club. Miss Kate Charnock. Dr. 81
y Compton. Russell ~. Rogers. Mrs a.
~. Watkins. Nelson ThornburE u. EarI
Rogers =. :. Wigal and wife Marshfs
brown. Mary D.. Mcclure g.. ~ Iaufv.r
Mr. end Mrs. Carl Dyer. Betty stobbs.
D. q. oliver. X. =. Wright. Mrs WIN.
Johnson. Harry Paris. a.. d. Oldham
Mis- Edith Beck. Mrs. RI. ID Patton
tricnd. walter &. Tctcr. c. g. Cook. vi q.
Iinheng. q. u. SchCncricin. Mrs O. W.
schenerelin. Henry Foster. Mrs. l.. y.
lidliock. EUworth League. ". H. Rovud
Eleanor Marshall. Mary " Marshall
vida Marshall, J. T.. Beck G. n Bones
sen. Mrs. e.. ~. Bender. Miss Della Cook
Mildred v. Duurec. Harold w BeckDr
cash. Junior League. Hoys Brlgnda.
laura Wright James Dyson. T. L. No
Granular and wife. Glass 1s Mrs ALI
bert Shahau. Mrs fT W Retzcr. Mrs. .
o.. Robinson. Charlotte Faria. Mrs Coo.
Bowman. Mrs. fH u. Caiiendine Mary
Dryden. Mre. stephens. =. m. Haatlnl.a.
a. Welrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

he regretted that the Rev. DR.. A. W.
Mills. pastor OF Fourth Street Metho-
dist church. was unable to be present
but that he had received a message
shortly after noon from Dr. Mills say
ing that il would be impossible Tor
him to attend
The meeting was closed with a
beautiful and impressive prayer by
Rev. s. B. Hart of Elm Grove. VINO
asked that continued blessing rest
upon the Thomson congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
SURVIVORS TO cAsLE
WASHINGTON STORIES

QUEENSTOWN. May 9.-wesley
Frost. United States consul at Cork. Is
obtaining anidavits concerning an the
material facts Of the torpedoing Of the
Cunard liner Lusitania from Miss Ios-
sic Taft Smith. Of Hraceviile. Ohio.
pr Howard Fisher. OF New York. and
Robert Rankin. OF New York
These survivors viii cable To- tha
slate department st Washington about
311 words each. Two attaches Of the
American embassy IN London are duo
90 arrive here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
IN FEDERAL COURT
Several matters Disposed OF A. sa,pr
nnvfn rrnafnn

ArHuuINufH were heard Iu TafnrHI
court saturday un tha motion rr fN.
.irf Iru.f fnmnHnt. trustee Tor fn.
NtriInflurE Power Company fn fNl
-. NI fHrurrH National BANK Na fN.
rover '"N. amy. copies or tho recent
ruins nf tNe luItod States circuit eourf
pi apreIIs Iu me appeals of FranE T.f..
..h' hlf9fn stephens. farurs oats. arI
fiNhl~ ~HIiuEf. were received IH"
court does NOT rrrsrrr fnn ruIInr nf
ludr. DAYTON. huf ueka fhaf the rrr.rI
ndf nfnrn complete ara new rfn.
frurrr given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

out few scrawny church members
ena use mem as an excuse e remain
time, associate with these same per-
sons in the lodge or other organizations.
\ lodge has fine ideals but because men
do not always live up TO them IL no rea-
son that the lodge should be criticized.
The church may not be a. good as
u ought 10 be-" said the Bishop. but IL
is made up Of the best people on earth.
] have always found it 20 be true that
Sas @1R IVA, who sTi.e ,ss the church
the pressure on the ideal. We can ask
them TO az least be fair
PatroniEing Attitude.
The next attitude OF some men dis
cussed by the Bishop was the patroniz-
ing attitude taken by men. he said. who
20 10 church only on special occa sions.
test the pews. see n the back has the
right slope. examine the carpet 20 see ~
choir. After the services they say they
enjoyed ~ and maybe they'll come baci,
You would think" the Bishop said.
that ~ f. one Of the most amazing
things iu the world how the church rus
and gone. republics have risen and FALL
en-. but the church OF God b. going on.
What right have We. passing creatures
the church. There never has lived an
emperor OF potentate. president or man
who could assume patronizing a'ti-
itely more 20 the honor or McKinicv
that De was an officer In the Nethodtet
church than IT, was 20 the Methodist
church that Mckinley. Methodist. was
A convsuisnt Attitude
Many men, according Co Fishup Hugh
~. assume a convenient attitude toward
the church. There are men. he said.
who let the church alone BOZ average anil
normal times Oh We but who nee to BE-
preacher alone untu ttcr want o. Ken
married or want him o. on ciate al e.
phasized the importance Of reiirlous
sanction 20 marriage Whenever SOU
AXE away the religious sanction from
contract n the church is GOOD enough
20 gtad by when sou ure married be- csr.
lalni II good enough Co have nu iure-
after marriage When sou viii furr fs
the church ~ Jesug Christ Americana
on treat nc minister aa branch .I
an undertaking rst1hIirhurrt snrrr dae
you VII hc calling upon fhs church. Iuf
~ ~. noI he faIr N you zee 90 sa s
Ths Attituds Of christ
The bishop De- Jared chat ths HtfifIf.a
20 whish Pc hsd rei.rred in hlz -"rm.u
contrartsd these attitudes a. TIE attI-
tla- n christ ~ quutnr hie fel.
= Chri.t also loved the church. ard gave
II ony man ever lived who rsIt tb1t
be could ho indifferent toward fna
church o. could CRITICIZE. &c. b. certainly
Waa Christ fHN speaker arIH az amy
mTn ever felt be could uHtranIra ila
church or could usn Do Hs H Uuu.anIart
fu RI great rrlfIH iH.f Wsu urs Thr.es
~ et ht never assumed HrU of these lftI.
Iudae"
TIRE UleHUu closed NIe afrr.n b.. ask.
Inr To- DuuEraEn fIrr fH uHfE fn fnt rHN.
that Christ frnf whom lr oHrfh nuI fI
IIHNn tnf same altitude toward Toe
church chat Chrief faH when If wac .HlF
of HIr iu fnr words uf fnr fnNf "t.nr.af
cleo bowed tH. church. rrd gave hlma.fr
Tor lt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Santa re, June IA list Of wish
tors Of more than average interest
visited the Museum of New Mexico
today. Mrs. Marie T.. LaMoreaux. OF
Dallas. Tex. president Of the Texas
Anthropological association, was AN
early caller and will remain several
days. she is d member OF the New
Mexico Archaeological society ana
has done important work In preserv-
ing for the state of Texas some OF iis
early relies. In fact, some OF her dis
coyeries of archaeological material
are epochmaklng and stll puzzle
scientists. With her was Mrs. El-
bridge @. Rust, also a member OF the
Texas Anthropologicpl society. who
has done work IN the Pyramids Of the
sun and the Moon near Mexico city
j. ]. Dale. cashier OF the First state
bank OF Tnlnrosa, came 10 the inu-
scum 20 learn something about the
nge Of the Nal Pals south OF the Gran
Quivira and the legends In eonnee-
ton with H. lie had with him, ]. j
Sanders, also OF Tularosa. Dr, and
Mrs. A. n. sloan, Of Sioux city, Ia.
who arc on their way 10 san Diego
ana are visiting Mrs. w -, sloan on
Hillside nvennc. were the first 20 reg
lster this morning. Others who regls-
tered were. NJ. u. IIanafln, Berkeley
Calf. Eugene Perry Smith san
Dlefo: Fred x. Clehrton, Indiannpo-
liz. Ind. walter Kerry, ovid, Mich,
NJ, Il. Bcurman, Mcwbefy. Mich
shirley y. smith, Enid. Okla. and j.
w spencer, S. Joseph, Mo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
CANADIAN LECTURER
SEES STATE BUILDING


srsetsl eeRassposoEHes 70 1oHNlHo JoUsHsll
Santa lee, June l2.-prof. c, Hlll-
Tout. of Abhotsford, British Column
bia, who leeturcd before the summer
school last week. registered at the
New Mexico building at San Diego on
June o. lie was pronounced In his
praise of the structure and the dis
play made hy the state. He was ac-
companied by Or. Edgar l.. flewett
4, c, Horn, manufactures of struc-
tnral water proofIng. made Inquiries
regarding asphaltum deposits In Qua
oalune county In the oil fields near
Santa Rosa. asphaltum has been
found
The New Mexico building furnished
ten gallons of punch for the soldiers
and sailors who naraded in honor Of
Admiral Howard, who visited the New.
Mexico building
Many public libraries are sending
for the official souvenir book. the lat
ost applicants for the New Mexico
book being the public libraries of
Cleveland, O.. Newark ~ j., Frank
fort, KY Atlantic City and Quincy,
Mass
The New Mexicans who registered
We're. Elsie Jacobs and Esther NJ.
Parton, Of Santa Fe; Charles Whit
man, Roswell; r. h. Ellison and wife.
Santa Rosa; T. r. Tale and wife,
springer; Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Selvy, CAL
lupi Miss Josie Greet, Albuquerque;
Mrs, Albert c. Miller, Taos. NJ. j.
Howell aud Mrs a, M Howell, Of
East Las Vegas. and Anna IIoag, lIag-
erman.
Next week, the sixty beauties who
won the Universal City prize contest,
including Miss Dorothy Stafford, ot
Santa Fe, will be guests of honor at
the New Mexico building. From San
Diego they win so To San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Santa Re. June l2.--On Monday,
the Guadalupe county teachers insti.
tnte oonvenes at Santa Rosa. the
printed programs being received by
The department of education today.
County Superintendent J. V. Gallegos
will be IN command but Prof J. II.
Vaughn president of the New Mexico
Educational association, Will he the
conductor. william ~ Lowry, vice
president OF the association, and q
graduate OF Ohio Wesleyan, and Miss
Gilmore O'Donnell, graduate Of the
North Dakota State Normal school
and the University of Chicago will be
instructors Vaughn Is also "A grad
unite Of Chicago. u Is remarkable
that IN the Spanish speaking counties
Of the stale tho Institutes are this year
conducted by graduates ~ eastern
universities and colleges.