davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
IN MEMORY OF MRS. WILSON
Organization tor Education of Noun
thin Youth Is Chartered.

ATLANTA, GA. April lo.-Twenty-
one Atlanta women to-day were
granted charter by Superior Court
Judge Ellis for the formation of the
Ellen Wilson Memorial" in honor OF
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. The organiza-
ton Will have as Its object the educa-
tion OF mountain youth. a work in
which Mrs. Wilson was deeply inter
ested.
The corporation will have no capital
stock. but donations Will be received
for an endowment fund, which will be
controlled by the executive committee
OF the home mission board of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States.
President Wilson. when consulted
recently in regard to the memorial.
gave the movement his approval. Mrs
Wilson was born in Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
COTTON CARGO DETAINED
FIRST Shipment Avowedly Held Under
British Order in Council.

LONDON, April 10.-The cotton on
the American steamship Navajo. from
Galveston for Bremen, was ordered to
a prize court to-day under the order
in council cutting off all trade to and
from Germany. This is the first cargo
avowedly detained under this order
TIE Navajo has been held at Kirkwan
since April z.
The Swedish steamship BIa, from
avannah for Gothenburg. with cotton,
also Is being held pending an investi-
cation Of the destination OF her cargo.
The vessel arrived at Kirkwall on
March 80. and was taken to Liver
pool to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SHOT WIFE, WHO INSISTED
ON REMAINING NEAR HIM
Captain in French Cavalry, After
Pathetic Trial, Is Acquitted
by Court Martial.
ALMOST INSANE FROM WORRY
Soldier Weeps as He Tells His Bit
ter Story, and Women and Officers
in Courtroom Shed Tears Of Sym
pathy for Him.

PARIS. April 1o.-Captain Jean
Herail. an officer In the French cav
airy. was acquitted to-day by a court
martial which tried him for killing
his wife at Compiegne last November
because she persisted in following the
army in order to be near him. Pre-
vious to the shooting, orders had been
issued by the military authorities pro-
hibiting officers and soldiers from re-
ceiving their wives during the cam
paiEn. 1t was brought out to-day that
Captain Herail became mentally un-
balanced through worry over the pos
sible results Of his wife's refusal to
obey this law and leave him.
Seldom has n more pathetic scene
been witnessed in Paris court than
that OF to-day. when Captain Herail
took the stand in his own defense
The soldier wcpt as he told of the
great love which he bore for his wife,
and OF how. when she stcadfastly re-
fused to return home. and he believed
he would be cashiercd, he became "ab-
soluteiy mad and was driven to the
last extremity" of killing his loved
one. Tho courtroom was crowded
with women and officers. and as Can
tain Herail sobbed out his story, many
of them shed tears OF sympathy.
TELLS OF HER REFUSAL
TO HE SEPARATED FROM HIM
Captain Hcrail told OF the mutual
love which prompted his wife to re-
fuse to be separated from him while
he was at the front and of his own
loyal life.
You do not realize how great was
the love | had for my wife," he said
brokenly. when I believed ! would
be cashiered because of her deter
mined rcfusals to return home, al
though implored her time and again,
became mad, absolutely mad and
was driven to the last extremity"
Here the captain broke down and
sobbed bitterly for five minutes.
Colonel Jacquilat. who presided
over the court. rcproved Captain
Iierail sharply for placing all the
blame upon his wife. and asked why
he did not use some other method than
to shoot her.
II did," replied the captain 81
tried every means. | was unstrung: |
was out of my mind to kill the wife 1
loved"
Captain Herail went into many de-
tails of his happy married life. Eight
times he was overcome and broke into
tears
Colonel Moincvillc, commanding
Captain Herairs regiment, the
Eleventh Hussars, testified regarding
the orders which had been communi-
Gated to officers forbiddng wives from
visiting their husba nds at the front
lIe spoke of the defendants excellent
military service during twenty-five
years in the regular army.
Major BoucheH told tho court of
reading the colonel's final order to
Captain Herail that his wife must leave
him, or he would be court rt-martialed
for disobedience. When he had heard
this order read. Captain Her6il went
Into the next room where his wife
was.
Major Bouchez then heard n shot,
and. rushing into tho room. found Nine.
Herail lying before tho fireplace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
STEAMER IS CHASED
HY GERMAN SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, April lO.-Onicers of the
steamer Hungarian Prince. which
reached here to-day from Shields, said
the steamer was pursued February 81
by German submarine off Beachy
Head on their homeward passage from
Bahia Rlancha for London.
The weather was rough. and when
the submarines periscope was sighted,
the steamer put on full speed ahead.
The captain said ho could not tell
whether torpedo was fired, but
thought the submarine was unable to
get in position to use one. She
chased the steamer for some distance
before abandoning the pursuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
TO MAKE NOTE PUBLIC
German Embassy Complains About
Attitude of United states.

WASHINGTON. April l0.-The Ger
man embassy here will make public
tomorrow the text OF a recent note to
the United States, complaining that
nothing had been accomplished by the
Washington government towards OBJ
tanning foodstuffs for the civilian pop
ulation of Germany. The note also
contends that the continued shipment
Of arms to the allies is not in accord
with the spirit of neutrality, even
though legal.
State Department officials would not
discuss the note, but the reply OF the
American government was said to be
nearing completion to-day, and prob
ably will be delivered early next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
FOR BENEFIT OF RUSSIANS
Bnznnr VIII Continue Throughout
Week In New York.


NEW YORK. April 10.-Mmc. Rakh-
metien. wife of the Russian ambassa-
dor, will open the bazaar for the bene-
fit OF Russian war sufferers on Mon
day evening at the Seventy First
Regiment Armory. The bazaar will
continue throughout the week
The floor OF The armory has been
transformed into miniature Russia,
depicting scenes in Russian village.
The booths are Russian villas
Among the patroncsscs are Mrs
John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Edmund NJ.
Baylics, Mrs. c. Is. G. Billings, Mrs.
Arthur Burden, Mrs. Howard Cushing.
Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Mrs. Jose
phine Dodge, Mrs. Thomas a. Edison.
Mrs. Jamea Eustis. Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish. Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry and Mrs.
Ogden Goelet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
EXCESSIVE RATES CHARGED
johnson City Chamber of Commerce
Complains to ]. &. G.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-The Cham
ber Of Commerce of johnson City,
Tenn, to-day complained to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that rates
to that point from Cincinnati. Pitts
burgh. Cleveland and other points are
excessive and discriminatory, com
pared with the rates from the same
points to Bristol, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ASKS ABOUT TREATMENT
OF CAPTURED CREWS

BERLIN. April 10 (bv wireless) =
Germany is endeavoring to ascertain
through the American embassy whether
the crews Of German submarines held
prisoners by the English are receiving
the same treatment as other prisoners
or war. IL has been reported the sub
marine crews are set apart for harshcr
treatment II this is found to he true,
the Lokal AnzeiGer demands Immediate
retaliation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
GIFT. TO C0KER COLLEGE
Additional s12O,O0O Donated by Insti-
tution's Founder.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April 1o.-An-
nouncement was made to-day OF an
additional gift of $4,000 to Coker
College. at Hartsville. by Major ]. L.
coker. Its founder. for the construc-
tion OF a general service" building,
and equipment Of chemical. biological
and physical laboratories. Major
Coker. had given the college moro than
S5oo.ooo In previous donations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
HarpaIyce Wa, Torp,do,d.

AMSTERDAM tvia London), April II.
The Harpalyce was torpedoed seven
miles off Noordhinder The Dutch
steamer Elizabeth was first to the res
cue. and altogether twenty eight Of the
crew were rescued by that vessel.
Two others are believed to have been
saved by the American steamer Ruby
Some OF the survivors were badly
wounded. The captain and first engi-
neer are thought to have been drowned
Survivors say that they heard noth-
Ing but an explosion. The vessel sank
In Ave minutes, and there was no time
to lower boats
The captain OK the Elizabeth declares
he clearly saw the periscope OF a sub
marine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

The Harpalycc, which was OF 1851
tons. was a comparatively new steam
er, owned by J. & G. Harrison, Of
London She sailed from New York
on March Z with more than H. 900 In
dividual gifts for the relief of the
Belglans. and arrived at Rotterdam on
March 80. 1t is presumed that the
Harpalyce's cargo had been unloaded
and that she was on her return voyage
She was commanded by Captain Frank
Wamn. who. prior to his departure
from New York. declared he was not
worried about mines or submarines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
GERMANS CHECK
| RUSSIAN ADVANCE
IN CARPATH|ANS
Prevent Capture of Impor-
tant Hill Between Uzsok
and Beskid Passes.
MUST BE TAKEN BEFORE
HUNGARY is INVADED
London Confident, However,
That Cars Forces Will
Eventually Succeed.
STILL FACE MANY OBSTACLES
French Army in Woevre Hammering
at Two Sides of Teuton
Wedge.
STILL FACE MANY OBSTACLES
No Counterattack
by Germans in West

CINCE the capture OF Les Eparses
~ ny the nliies, there hns been no
countcrnttnck on this position, which
dominates the plains OF the woevre,
and whose occupation gave the allied
forces one of the main objectfvcs for
which they had been striving for
weeks.
or almost eQunl interest to the
attempt of the French to force back
the Germnns In France In the con-
tinued drive OF the Russians In the
CnrpnthfnnS, where they now con-
troll the principal chain of noun
tnins between Dukln md UxRok
Pnsser. md nre attacking the Ger
man and Austrian forces of U1sok.
The Austrian report of this bnt-
tie says furious fighting Is In prog
ress, md the German troops have
captured n height north of TuchoIkn,
after nm engagement lasting several
days. Here the Germans took more
thnn 1000 prisoners. 1t In added
TINT strong nttRckS delivered by the
RussinnE In the Oper Valley hnye
failed, the Russians sustaining se-
we're losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

There is no news concerning the
operations In the Dardnnelles, and
temporarily, there appears to be n
Iull In nnvnl operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
RELIEF SHIP GOES DOWN
Dout Sent From New York to belgium
Either TorpedOcJ or Hits Mine.

ROTTERDAM. April 10 (via Lon
don).-The British steamer Harpalyce.
the first relief boat of New York
state. and under charter to the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium. has
either been torpedoed or sunk by
mine in the North Sea.
The Dutch steamer Elizabeth. on it's
voyage from Rotterdam for New York.
picked up twenty-five of the crew Of
the Harpalyce seven miles northeast
OF Noordhinder Lightship and brought
them back to Rotterdam. The Dutch
steamer Constance Catherine picked up
five men and took them to Nieuwe
Waterweig. The steamer carried
crew OF hfty-three men. twenty-six Of
whom, IT is said. have been drowned.
Those rescued by the Elizabeth in
cluded the second mate and the sec
ond engineer. the latter wounded.
The Harpalyce, under it's charter to
the Belgian Relief Commission. had Il
permit securing immunity from at
tack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

~-~.N~-~-~-o~~-~-~-~~-N4 o.o-N-~-~-~-~-~~-~eN-~
LOST Young dos, white, tan and black
right eye blue. left eye brown. answers
tn name of "Jean" Return to 5ld Nnw
York avenue ana receive reward.
LOST. sTRAYED or STOLEN August
on. one brown horse weight 600 lbs
10 year old brand ON eft shoulder ti), aud
one hay horse, weight Loo ibs, years
old brand on left shoulder r. II, $50 re-
ward for return OF horses Leo Vessel Ma
drld New Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

city, who Is a member Of the famous
Young family of Utah pioneers and
professor of archaeology at the Uni
versity of Utah, MIR. ard Mrs. A. East
man. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. #. w.
Emory, Julia and Frank Emory, Win
field KAN; Frank u. LOmbar and
wife, Pittsburgh Pa. Mrs ii. J Fer,
Maid. Annie Louis Fernald, MoraVla
n. Y: H. c. Jones. Henry Boak, RIA
ton. n. NJ j. II. Lyngan, la Junta,
Colo Mr.. and Mrs e. B Forsaith,
Rockford, H.; Miss Nettie Grashan,
Caddo. Okla; Abraham Garcia, RAJ
ton. n. NJ. Mrs w. II. Lijou, Estan-
ella. n. NJ. Robert Lawrence, New
York City: Judge Jesse G.. Northcutt,
Trinidad. Colo; Charles Horn Chi
cage; w. II. Lucas. New York; Miss
Vesta Kens. wellington kan; Miss
Maude Mcbride, Miss Lottie Seoeh'
Button, I nd. Alonzo +. Young,
Gloversvllle; Mrs. A. v. Lucero, RIA
ton. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
SANTA FE ANNOUNCES
ANOTHER RATE CUT

Especial cosREsroNpsHca 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. 29.-The A. 4. q
s. IT,, through its general freight
agent Anewalt, announces another cut
i'm freight rates that will save western
shippers and consumers thousands of
dollars annually. The reductions are
obtained by both direct cutting of
carload rates and by applying low
priced commodity rating to many ar
ticles that have heretofore moved un-
der arbitrary class rates.
These reductions are to supplement
those made under the so-called sched-
ule to meet Panama canal competi-
tion. Application TO authorize the
cuts has been made TO the Interstate
Commerce commission. All reduc-
tons will apply to Pacific coast ter
minals. with the usual relief to inter-
mediate points.
Among the important proposed re-
auctions in the carload rates are
Farthenware. $115 to ninety-five
cents; furniture, iron beds, mattresses
and springs, $40 and S115 TO ninety
cents. castings. ninety cents TO seven
tv-fiVe cents: paper towels Chicago
and west, ninety to- eighty cents; soap
Chicago and west, eighty to sixty
cents; wire cloth and netting, $l2a
TO seventy-five cents; cotton bags
s1.25 to ninety cents candles, $lOC
To seventy-five cents; ammonia sui
phate. Chicago and west. sixty to fifty
cents Most important will be the re-
duction on canned goods from $llC
to seventy-five cents. Brass, bronze
copper, canned goods, cocoanut, eof-
fee. floor wax, furniture. glass, iror
castings and fittings. floor tile. paper
cordage, oil cloth and many Others
carried now at class rates win be giver
less-than- carload rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
TO RENTER BODIES
WITH SOLEMN CEREMONY

ESPECIAL coHEssronpEHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Aug. 2g.-Next Sunday
forenoon, the hundreds of burials taxi
en- from under the floor of the old
Pecos mission, will be reinterred with
solemn ceremony. Arrangements are
20 be made for solemn requiem mass
inc entire altar recess and steps have
been restored by Jesse Nusbaum, Of
the museum. for Or A. v Kidder, in
charge Of the excavations Very likely
the regents OF the museum, among
whom Is included Governor Mcdonald
viii attend the ceremony. Many au-
tomobile parties from Santa Fe will
make the trip. Dinner will be served
at the Valley ranch
The following registered at the mu-
scum Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Thomp-
son, Liberty Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mot L. Moore and daughter, Amada,
Mich, NJ W Maddox, State College:
N. Z. Field N A. Field. Jolee, Ia
Prof Levi Edward Young. Salt Lake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
FOR SALE

81, 000--5-rOOm frame MODERN attn
ward, close in; easy terms.
$2,35O-93 acres Of good bench lands
highest point so feet TO water; fine
location for orchard; four miles
from city.
3,150-1-room frame dwelling; mod
ern; completely furnishedi tive
sleeping p0rches; corner lott shade
and fruit trees, highlands, close IN
$1,000 room modern bungalow,
hot water heat hardwood floors,
sleeping porehes. Highlands,
3,000--6-room bungalow modern
pebble dash finish Highlands
S1,600-3-rOom frame bungalow
modern, two sleeping porches, 90
IT. lot, near car line. ith ward.
$4,000 Five-room frame, bath, barn
chicken houses. shade and trui
trees, lot 10Ox142. Attn ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
BIC WEEK AHEAD
IN DISPLAY Of
STATE EXHIBIT
Thousands of Visitors From
All Parts of Country Expect
ed 10 Throng New Mexico
Building at San Diego,


ESPECIAL ooeHEsro"osHes 70 noaH'Ha 'oue"A.i
Santa Fe. Aug. 29-Fhis week, the
New Mexico building at san Diego
win be visited by hundreds of dele
gates to the national convention of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
Among the visitors are President
Edward II. Bonsall. of Philadelphia;
Secretary George Fl. Randall; Chair
man C. A. Rockwell, Rev. Nathan w.
stanton, Of Buffalo.
A reception viii be given Mrs, Pot
ter Palmer, of Chicago, who is book
ed for a visit. Rev. Camden NJ. Co
bern. archaeologlst Of Allegheny col
lege. was among the visitors. Dr..
Horace Meyer Kallen Of the uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin, the celebrated He
brew scholar, was also a visitor. as
were also the following; j. II. Weaver.
of Philadelphia, a well known coal
king; Col. John Q. Nash, of Atlanta,
Ga.. W. r. Donney and son, of Gala
tin, Tenn; e. IT, Randolph and wife,
Shreveport, La: Courtenay Barber, an
insurance man of Chicago, Sheriff
John d. Patty. of Clifton, Arizi Dr.
and Mrs. a. Y. Hennesey, of Council
Bluffs, Ia. Hugh r.. Prather and fam
ily of Dallas, Tex, Mayor Evan G.
Roberts and wife, of Moundsyille,
w. va
New Mexico Visitors.
New Mexicans who registered We're;
Mrs w. c. llazediue, Mrs. J. w,
pettjOhn, Albuquerque, Mi. and Mrs.
A. G.. ireland, Santa re; A. G. Pol
lock, Santa Fe; Manuelito Denet,
Shiprock Sallie A. Eckard. Hurley
Mr. and Mrs. &c. NJ. Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
~. f. Bryant, Albuquerque, II. j.
Hyees Las Vegas; Miss Dorothy Es-
therbrook Tclles; Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii.
Moore. Albuquerque j. S. Clumstal
and wife, Las Vegas. Douglas Young,
East Las Vegas; Miss Katherine Wa
mel, Mrs. Lizzie Wamel. w j. Wa
mel. Deming. Eleanor Whiting. Albu-
queraue
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Ireland were
very much interested in the Cathedral
of the Desert and the wonderful way
in which the resources Of the state
are being exploited. He was in Santa
pc last october when the exhibit was
being collected but the realization OF
The plans at that time exceeded his
widest expectations. Mr. ireland
who has several drug stores in Long
Beach. saws that "a great many people
at Long Beach have mentioned the
Cathedral Of the Desert 10 him. Re
produced at Santa Fe saws Mr.. Ire
land. it will be the greatest tourist
attraction that this country would pos
sess and its benefit is not only that Oh
the c4pitaI but of the entire state.
S1ntn Has Profited.
A. G.. Pollock. Of the United States
Indian service reports that in hi.
travels he found renewed interest in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
A. FILlEISClHllElR


l-rl-,,,,,l,,-. th,t H. md Inlv eurrnndered
4, ~ ,d rt,lts M nr,nort,. and
wv W ,.iiia ,,'ith an XXI reonlrc.
,in 80 ana ny tho orders Of
~. -, tI,,o,in, Me banisr,,ntev
~. ~, ,,.,,.s maj M, ,aa, he doc
r, y, hayo r,n' dischars,e
,.+..,t.t .,,,l,,st me- .st,t,
- '.i -, '' ,,i,r,,,t acts ,voent snrh
~ D~aen,od A., lav fror sneb
w.
49, ana. ot.t a,, .f Apr,,st II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
FoR RENT-DwelIIngs.


FOR RENT-Dwcllings.
--~~~----~-~----<-~--~s
North.
FOR RENT-Three, room flat modern n.
West Marquette. INQUIRE 3l2 south first
South.
FOR RENT - one four-room furnished
apartment; modern 1907 South Second
street Phone 1853.
FOR RENT our-room furnished apart.
ment. one block from park mo- sick 110C
West Central Phone 1881.
FOR RENT Three room furnished COTTAGE
electric light Flass-enclosed sleeping
porch water paid. ilO9 South High Phon,
1348W.
FOR RENT-Four ana nve-room nicely fur.
nlshed brick; clean sanitary condition
close in, gas range pOrehes, modern, rent
reasonable. Situated 408 and 407 South
Seventh street. Apply Moore Realty Go.
Highlands.
FOR RENT--House at 2O2 North Edith
Phone 4S4 or 657.
FOR RENT-2, 3, 4 and 5-room houses Er-
landson 1901 South Edith.
FOR HENT-Nffty three-room modern fur
nishod bungalow, screened front porch.
1928 South Edith. Phone 1i52W
FOR RENT Furnished complete 4-room
cottage. convenient to shops SIS per
month t4l5 sqalh Arno street Phone sos.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms ana fur
nished cottages. sleeping porchea. SIC
West Coal
FOR HENT-8-room apartment with porch,
strictly modern, nicely furnished. 725
South Edith.
FOR RENT-s18.O0. furnished rooms
lights and water paid, use Of telephone.
i0ll North first street
FOR RENT-Three modern rooms. Furnish
ed for light housekeeping, with modern
convenienees. Inquire 404 North Second
BUSINESS CHANCES.
s~~~~~~o-~-N~~~-~-~@-~-~e -~~~-e~-e~.o-~~-~~-~-ee
FOR RENT ooming house of seventeen
rooms. newly furnished, good location. in-
auire az White House hotel
FOR SALE rnopposed medical practice
good place for health seeker For par
hculars address Doctor care Journal
FOR RENT-ROOms With Board.
N~~~---~s~~~-~-@~~e~e-~-~
FOR RENT--Rooms and board Rates SEQ
per day 81 south Broadway.
FOR Rent Large front room excellent
table board close IN Phone if6iJ
FOR RENT Sleeping porch Win board for
conyaleseent. 702 North Fifteenth street
Phone 1882
LOCKHAEr RANcI-The most attractive
health resort. one mile north Of town.
hlF milk. cream and eggs produced on place
Free carriage for guests. Electric lights
city man service Rooms or cottages. Phone
1923 Mrs w II Reed.
MRS. VIRGINIA BhiTSCH formerly u
Silver city, announces that she has loeat-
a IHasN4 Ella lilac r.a4H affIe
tablishment at 30 South Walter street
and IL prepared to oner the finest table
board 10 The city at 81 per day Telephone
SOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
nFaffT ARHE

IN the United states District Court Tor the
District NJ New Mexico.
In the matter OF Leroy H. Morgan. Bank
rupt
No. 1879.
To the Honorable William II Pope. Judge
If the District Court Of the United states
for the District of New Mexico.
Leroy H. Morgan of Albuquerque. IN the
county Of Bernalina. and state Of New
Mexico. ia said district respectfully repre-
sents that on the f7th day IT july 1915.
last past he was duly hdiudBed BANKRUPT
under the Acts Of Congress relating to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

Santa Re, Aug 20 The board Of
county commissioners today appointed
William NJ. Taber, of Glorieta, to take
charge Of the Santa Re county exhibit
ut the Albuquerque fair, and Alphonso
Dockweiler, John " Conway and
Friend Palmer a committee to get
together the exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
PROFESSIONAL CARnS

s@~e-N~~~~-~s~~-~~-e--~~
Albuquerque Retail Merchants Association
e. Il Alderman. Secretary.
Phone 3o2. SO Barnett Ride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30

FOR HENT Modern wai mrniahrd room
close iu separate entrance. bath adjoln
lnF Phone 1879
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-30
TYpEWRITI3lss.


ALL KINDS. both new and second hand
bought. sold rented and repaired Aibu
querquo Typewriter Exchange. Phone fls
its south Second street