davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
PROFESSOR NELSON
FINISHES EXCAVATION

santa re. n. A.. Dee. s.--prof Nell
H.. Nelson. vito hhs been dolns eth
noiugieal and archaeological work in
the Santa 70 region this summer. has
ended his excavatins after unearthins
twelve puehloes and settlements of an-
|cieht times. He cleared In an is1 dll-
fertat rooms. trcnchcd several refuse
heaps and ~cxcayatcd two Si,as.
An these ruins lie close TO the
ocean-to-ncean automobile road and
az or near points on the various ar
royos where water rises TO the sur
face. Two sites are located ON the
Arroyo Hoado. one on the property OF
Major FREDERICK Muller aud the other
on HOLDINGS % The Arroyo tiondo In.
riHation company, controlled by A. A..
Avery. Two are on the he Vargas
grant. owned by Judge Lorin G. c0l-
lina and az present INCORPORATED IN the
smith dunes cattle ranch The re-
naming -four ruins iie farther south,
on lnnis controlled by r. W. Hanna.
OF LamS, and under lease TO state Scn-.
alto y. D. panky. An these semitic
men ~courtoously granted permi sion
For the examination 90 the various
ruina
One additional q ruin Was also
located near the san Crlstobai ranch
house early In December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
BURNED
WOMEN WATT IN
RAIN FOR AID
Mrs. w. H. Stevens and Daugh-
ter Die this Morning as Re-
suit of Explosion Of Distil-
late Last Night.

Artcsio. y. NJ. Dec. s.-Mra W. n.
aiovens ami her I~g-gcat-oid daurh-
ter died earlF this morning a. a re-
salt OF injuries received last night
when a caa Of distillate exploded 81
the Stevens home. The house and Us
content were destroyed IN the IRE
that followed the explosion.
The explosion tool place az the wo.
men were filling q lamp, the burst %
name burning their clothing on uad
disneuriaR them friehtfully. Roth the
Firl and her mother inhaicd the
nn mes
Thnurh tho accident took plaza at
. O'Clock medical aid could not De
obtained until after ~. IL was rain
Ing AMI the women were comrciled 60
remain out In the cold until old could
be summoned from a aclghhorE two
and a half miles away.
The scene % the e~Kpioaion was the
Cote farm IN Cottonwood canyon. six
teen miles from Artesia. where she
family had been staying some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
AND HARB0R
APPROPRIATIONS
ARE DECREASED
Cut of Seven and a Half Mil
lion Shown in Estimated
Expenses for Improvement
of Streams of Country.

Washington, Dec. S.-Almost Sf6,-
600. 600 Is asked by thc army cngi-
neera FOR maintenance and inprovC
ment OF rivers and harbors FOR the
twelve months bcginninr july I. 1915.
Estimates for that worR submitted TO
lions a~gErcgating Sf5.S3P.5t0. That
amount is s1.53S,3O less than was
estimated last December would be re-
puired for tho year ending ou july J..
for which. after a nllbuster m tho
senate defeated the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill. $50. 600. 600 was
appropriated in i lump sun to be
used among projects selected ny the
secretary OF war.
The great commercc-hcaring rivers
In the new estimates demand the
larger portion of the money. he Mis-
sissippi leading with a call for almost
$40, 600. GOO ana the ohio following
with Ss.50a.5OO.
The country's greatest port of f0r-
cign commerce, New York. asks more
than s.. 900. 600 for channels main
tenance and Improvement over It's
large area which includes tho water
front and rivers in adjoining Sew
Jersey and Long Island
Estimates for the larger waterways
include
Mississippi river from tho south
west pass, Louisiana, 90 Iukrsamo
reservoir Minnesota. tF.FN2 coo, dis
tri0utcd as follows Southwest pass,
$4,000. head OF passes to the mouth
OF ;hc Ohio. including expenses of the
Mississippi river commissluuh $4,000
600. mouth ul the Ohio Co ana iE-
Guiding the mouth of the Missouri
81. 200. 600, mouth oi the Missouri 60
Minneapolis. El9. 800. lugk and high
dam construction between Miupcap-
oils and II. Paul. $4,000, mainteu-
ancc between Braiucrd and Grauu
Rapids. Mimi, $4,000; between Win
nibisoshisb and PokeEama reservoirs.
50. 600.
Missouri liver from its mouth 60
Fort Benton. s|2.215.u'U. distributed
as follows Mouth 60 Kansas City.
S..lu0 900. Kansas CTS to sioux CITY,
E21,0Uo; Sioux city o. Port BENTON
$4,000.
ohio river from its mouth TO Pitts
burFh, distributed as follows Lock
and dam construction with "a view 20
securing "a ~uuvigablo depth e. uiu,
feet below Pittsburgh. $4,000. 600
continuing Improvement aud ualutcu-
ancc, $500. 500
Hudson river, t2.G5o.eOo. distrbut-
ed ass follows Continuing improve
mcut ana maintenance, Si,31o.Uno.
channel from Hudson to East rivers
f25O.oo0. ronuuuIug Improvement &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08

stead OF ssoo.ooo to enforce The anti
trust laws.
ono now feature OF the estimates
IL the incorporation of u proposal for
q government monopoly OF telephone
and telegraph service In AlUsku, por-
to Rico aud the Hawaiian islands.
II Is proposed that the wires In these
territories be acquired for ihe post
office department by proper ptoceed-
Ings after appraisal by the interstate
commerce commission. 50 that they
may be actually taken over 10y July
I, 1919. The postmaster general
would DE authorized to license private
parties TO construct and operate lines
hut with the reservation that The goN-
eminent might buy them. Tho SUN
~ $500 600 is asked for the purpose.
The usual estimates are submitted
tor n up-kccp of western miuts and
assay offices which are the subjects
" attack at ~ session Of congress.
The pension bill apparently b. one
of the few decreasing itoms. 500.
$3.50 being asked In place of SIGt.-
100, zoe last eat. For pubiia BUILT
iuRs the cstimntoH are about $4,000
0ON less than last year
For The Panama yunnl exclusive Of
Qualifications. etc, the estimate IN
yt9 3Ol,3 6g, compared with 5000
OOO last year. For the reclamation
service the estimate" is St3.gaO.U 900
over te.a33.ooo appropriated la 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
RECEIVES A
SOFT PLACE AT HEAD
OF A N

ms Cruces. y NJ. Dec. s-Jomes
Hay Paxton. chairman OF the state
Democratic committee yestcfiny WAS
appointed director and cxamincr OF
;he Nicaragua Rational hank. and the
Pacific Railway Compny OF Nicaragua,
according to word reviewed here. The
appointment Is made under a treatf
with Nicaragua not yet ratified for
mally
Mr. Paxton, accompanied by his
wife viii leave IN about ten days 70
take up the dnues Of his new Office.
He has not set determined whether he
VIII resign his political Office or the
chairmnnship OF the rceents Of the
state Aerieuiturai college which he
also holds.
The new posi-, Il IL understood. ear
ries a salary Of $1,000 a year. with
liberal expense allowances. and Will
requiie only about six months work
each year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
BUDGET
S170,000,O0O
ABOVE 1914
Huge Increase Due Almost En-
tirely. to Administration
plans fer Preparedness; To-
tai Outlay 81, 1856, 900, 900.

Washington. Dee Estimates for
the most elaborate program of cN-
peditures ever asked OF an American
congress in times uf peace were sub
mittcd today proposing a total outlay
% S1,2S5,N6f $50. or &l1O,N53,6li
more than was appropriated Last year.
The great increase is almost wholly
due To the administration plans iut
military Preparedness More than
$4,000. 0On uf the total f. Tor direct
Expenditures ou the army and navy.
with millions more to De used in
coast defense and other fertilization
work. By establishments the amounts
asked were
Legislative. s|7.j53.g,g. executive.
s3u,So7.5o5, judicial $1.36S.5op, ag-
ricuiturc. fli.1og.oS9. foreign inter-
course. S5.i26,Ge9, military. $751;
354.s5g. naval. t.tt.5lN.05t. Indian
affairs. $io.ti5,O36. pensions, eiGu,-
JG5. GOO. Panama Uaunl S2i.ia5.iGB
public works. &1uiGt46>g. postal
service. S3l6 26t>5g; miscellaneous.
s9S. zoe. 563, permanent |apgropria-
tious Si35.uIt6sl
The postal service estimate is de-
ductihlo from the total because It's re
ccipts are turned pack to the trcas-
urN. That leaves fgGe.492,9 2g as the
actual total col appropriations con-
gre-s ls asked tu make. g.. &itf.Na3.-
iol more than last lyar
Not a. Single establishment OF the
government asked Tor less than was
givon last year. Many requests wore
mad, for increases because of dcyol-
opmorts ot the wan in Europe.
The state department asked Tor
many increases. including ~sll2.UOo
for additional clerical force iu the
department. $4,000 additional for the
salaries Of charges de u0uirrs. and
$3.50 for transportation aud auu-
sIaieuco, and $1,000 600 instead ~ the
$4,000 asked before to enable the
president 10 meet unforeseen cmor-
gcncios arising Ia the diplomatic and
consular service.
q large item Boo the treasury d,-
p1rtmtut's increases in S. goo 900 .or
collecting the income tax. Bu Increase
Of Sl.HUn. UUr over last year which.
dmoug other things Will bc used fH
hire ass deputy collectors 1, sl,HHI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
COWBOYS REUNION
ASSOCIATION BEGINS
ANNUAL ADVERTISING

East Ias Vegas. y. ~, Dee S.-The
association In charge 81 the annual
cowboys reunion has begun work on
is publicity program Ion this year
event. which will take place IN luly Ga
this city y. H. Lenoir, secretary Of
the Commercial club has charge ~
the publicity.
The first advertisement for the 1915
reunion viii appear this month In
The Wild Bunch. a publication de-
voted entirely 10 items OF interest "a
professional riders and ropers. This
publication, which reaches 5000 of
the best riders n roDers In the
world, also will contain a news write
up OF the Las Vegas reunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
GOLFER DAM E A
v FLOW STOPPED

Las Cruces. y. ~. Dec. s-Psob-
ably within q day or two The dow 90
the waters Of the Rio Gfande. shut on
az the Elephant Butte dam last night
when a cOnur dam broke and let %
quantity OF silt and dirt into the main
reservoir. viii be released again.
The shut-on waA the nrst made az
the dam since last spring. when the
service gates were opened IL water
supplied for irrigation an along The
valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08

per ear compared with i21 collectors
In 1918 The sume department.
wants $4,000 TO enforce tho cotton
futures act.
The department OF asked
for many increases FOR gathering in
formation at home and abroad on
commerce, industry and manufac-
lures. Among the Items included are
s25O,0o0 TO promote and develop the
commercial interests OF the United
states and $1,000 o to be devoted to-
the same ends with particular refer
ence 60 South and Central America.
For commercial attaches abroad
S22b. 600 instead ot 500. O00 was
asked; and 100000 was asked In
stead Of $4,000 To- Investigate the
cost of production und distribution OF
an articles which are or may be made
the subject Of tariff legislation with
special reference TO the prices paid
domestic nnd foreign labor. price of
raw materials, with the conditions in
foreign and domestic markets affect
ing the American product. together
with an facts that may hc necessary
In liking import duties OF aiding ofti-
GERS OF the governments iu The ad-
minlstrutiun OF the customs nws
The same department asked $4,000
TO use iu collecting atntiatics OF
internal commerce and $4,000 Co in
VcstiEatc foreign markets for agri-
cultural, mineral aud forest products.
An echo Of the Eustlaud steamship
disaster is heard In u request for nm
Increase of $4,000 for the steamboat
inspection service and OF S3.0oo for
employment OF inspectors to prevent
overcrowding OF passenger vessels.
Labor conciliators. the labor de-
partment says. will need $4,000 this
year in place OF $4,000. Tho chill
drcu's bucau asked for $1,000 more
than last year.
The department of agriculture
asked for $1,000. 900. the same las last
year. for eradication OF foot and
mouth disease. $l5.t50 to enforce the
cotton futures act. aud Sllu-6O tu
enforce the inseCticidc act.
Postmaster General Burlcsou again
proposes. Co conduct the rurul free
delivery service for hess than 10 has
cos FOO previous years His estimate
FOR the service o. put at ttN. 100000.
compared with y53,UU0.00O lppruprl-
utcd TOR the year which end June
30 next
The interstate commerce commits
sion asked generally for little moro
than last year but wants $4,000. 600
more for physical Valuation work.
Tho federal trade uommi--iun which
came into bcins last March. ra,cd iur
its first fur Years work t5li5 q ur
about $3.50. 600 moro. most ul which
is Co be expended boa tho salaries oi
attorneys. cyJmiucrs. etc.
The interior department wants s. 70
2t5.our for The Alaska railroad, COM
pared with 5000. 600 appropriated .n
1915
Both tho secret service and The hu-
of investigation OF the depart
mcut ot Justice. which have been
bus, with Investigations of an unusual
character ON account of ia" "ur.
lstcl Tor Increases, the secret scry-
ice to Se25.Uu from $4,000 and me
bureau OF Investigation Geo 2aaN,uoU
from glsl.uUu In th, request for iu
iu,rcue. I.r She bureau fur ,hc urst
'r. appear. e. statement thai part
of ,Hr FUN ma. n" used iu work l1r
th. state department. Tn" depart
m,nt ul Justice asks tor sl5' 900 ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
LAS VEGAS FIRE BOYS
PURCHASE TRUCK

East Las Vegas. Y. M.-The T. Bo-
nero Fire company. "a local volunteer
FIRE company. viii install a new $500
combination truck Tho truck viii
carry hose. ladders aud chemical
equipment and will be modelled ON tho
trucks Ia use in NcW York.
The company is self-aupportlnx de-
riylng its income from AN annual ball
and from street spUlklluE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08

Melr-Ae. y. NJ. Dec. S.-Melrosc en-
joycd rs first real snow last week. the
precipitation being of marked benefit
20 the winter planting Of wheat The
full was heavy enough "a create a
good deal q mud after thawing. In
come districts. and farmers were
forced 20 take their stock out Of the
plantca fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
MELR0SE TO DRIVE
RABBITS TOMORROW

Melrose. \. NJ. Dec. s.-The citizens
OF Melrose aud the surrounding coun-
try will participate In a rabbit drive
tomorrow. over a mile OF wire mesh-
ing. small enough 10 -sep the rabbits
inside. will be used 20 aid In corralling
the Dummies.
Several hundred people will partic-
ipate and hundreds Of the animals.
which are a great pest To farmers and
~ the same time a tempting article
OF diet, will be killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
CITY f r OFFICE
CHIEF REVENUE U R

city Treasurer Al Goodrich's rcpor,
for November Shove that manicipal
receipts for the month were s4,5N0 50.
The cilce o. CITY ClerS Thomas
Hughes was the chief contributor.
turnilp in ~S2.g5S.a3 From the county
treasurer Sg8O.05 was received The
rest came from chief McMluin. pr.
Rice. city physician, aud =. NJ Nor
gan. Inspector. Warrants drawn and
returned TO the city clerk Cor the
month amounted To- s7.72s45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
CHRISTMAS TREE x
PLACED ABOUT TOWN

Boxes FOR voluntary contributions 90
the municipal Christmas tree fund
were placed yesterday 40 various
stores and establishments about town.
They were s~irategicaily located to tap
every current OF local iife. What is
put In the hoxes viii he all the COM
mittce will have for L. expenses. No
soliciting win DE done
"Fof the klddios-liclp the Munlci-
pal Christmas Tree is card on
each box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
wINDsTORM DOES C
DAMAGE AT M~AGDALENA

Magdaiena. y. NJ. Dec. s.-High
winds OF last week ala considerable
damage here, taking the roof off a
new house being erected by The Rev.
Mr.. Hodges and making old adobe
walls Of the Garcia opera house. now
being replaced with a new structure.
30 shaky they had 20 be pulled down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08
TILLMAN STYS HE
WILL APPEAL CASE

Lee Tiilman. who drove the car that
struck John S%pironeii's buggy a.
Third and Tijeras avenue Monday
might. was fined $40 ia the city court
last evening. THman Insisted That ne
was not going faster thsn twelve miles
an hour and said he would appeal the
ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08

Santa Re. ~. a., Doc. S-Mrs J ~.
Lamy has donated S-5 to thc CTS i-
hrary. maintained Eg tho NomHI .
board OF trade, for che purcha.e cd
new books
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-08

Santa Re. y. 81. Dec. S.-Word WAS
received ere ~yeaterday from Silver
Cts that Luciano Montez had been
bouad over 70 the grand jury for
hunting game without a license
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
The Dim Future

chumley-so the editor refused your
poem, did her
Quiller-Yes, but IN make him re-
Eret Il some day when l set famous.
Chumley We'll. buf won't that be
taking an UNFAIR advantage o. an old
manf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
SPECTACULAR WORK
ON 81" BEGUN TODAY
Monster 70-Foot Pile Driver Is
Used at Front Street and
Girard Avenue

Philadelphians saw the first spectacu-
lar work on the Frankford elevated line
this afternoon, when a monster 7O-foot
pile driver was erected at Front street
and Girard avenue. This machine will
be employed to drive heavy timbers
down to solid rock in order that there
may be a sound foundation upon which
to construct the concrete work for the
superstructure Of the road
There are 20 pits already dug on Front
street. south of Girard avenue. in which
the workmen will begin to hammer the
big posts within a few days. There will
be nine OF the piles in each pit, and their
great size may easily be judged when
the size of the pits are considered. Each
of them Is 10 feet square and feet deep
The foundation wall will. therefore. rest
on a base of concrete that Is feet be-
low the surface.
It is not believed that many piles will
be needed for the Frankford L." as the
engineers who have made borings learned
that there was little probability of them
being needed to any great extent above
Girard avenue. About 500 of the timbers
will be driven in Front street below
Girard avenue. The soil was found to be
largely "hlled" in many places in that
vicinity, and that accounts for the need
of placing piling as supports for the foun-
| dation.
A eOOO-pound steam hammer will drive
the big timbers down to solid rock.
| One of the pits has been filling with
water during the last day or two, and old
residents say that this is probably due
70 a creek that they remember running
| into the Delaware many years ago from
that section.
| In excavating for the pits worlmen
came across foundation walls of brick
built by August Belmont, "a years ago,
when he started to construct a Frank
ford elevt ted line. The engineers OF to-
day marvel at such a foundation for a
heavy steel elevated line. They say II
shows clearly the advancement of the
] science Of engineering when II is COM
pared with the kind OF concrete and pill
| ing foundations the city is going to build
| upon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
Police Court Chronicles

Luck pursues James Dorney so persist
emily that he even profits by his mistakes.
He likes to take long walks, and was on
his way from Tioga to City Hall yester-
day when he lost his bearings and got
In the nelghborhood of I'd and Lou
den streets Some one told James that
he was a couple of miles out of his road,
and he was about to retrace his steps
when he saw a keg of beer lying In the
street. 1t didn't seem to belong to any
one in particular, and seeing that It
would interfere with traffic, Dorney
rolled It up an alley and covered 1t with
some old boards. He then entered n
nearby saloon and by a very persuasive
manner succeeded in borrowing a spigot
and a mallet II was the easiest thing
In the world to borrow a cup from the
front OF a cTockery store when the pro-
prietor wasn't looking. and with this out
AZ James soon got results. He was en-
Toying life TO the full and had sampled
a great deal OF the kegs contents when
Policeman Larzere chanced along.
Although Dorney explained that the
keg was homeless when he picked II
up 10 prevent possible accidents In the
street, the cop compelled him TO explain
TO Magistrate Wrigley at the Branch
town station.
The keg was taken along by way OF
evidence While James was endeavor-
ing 70 explain. the driver OF a brewery
wagon came IN and reported the loss
of the keg, He recognized II in the po-
lice station and told Dorney what he
thought Of him I'm German. As II could
not be shown that James stole the beer.
the Judge was lenient. and on promising 2
OF the police IN the future, he was al
lowed TO pursue his pleasant walk OF
eight miles TO City Hail. which he did
somewhat unsteadily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
By JEFFERY FARNOL

moved his hat and stood staring and
scratching his bullet-head as one in sore
perplexity.
SO ] left him and strode on down the
hill As I went the moon shot out
feeble ray. through some rift in the roll
ing clouds, and, looking back, I saw him
standing where I he'd left him beneath
the gibbet. still scratching HE bullet
head and staring after me down the hill.
Now. though the whole attitude and
behavior Of the fellow was puzzling 70
no small degree, my mind was too full OF
my own concerns to give much thought
to him-indeed, scarce was he out OF my
sight but / forgot him altogether; for.
what with my wearinegs, the long, dark
road before and behind me and my empty
pockets, became a prey 20 great dejec-
tion. So much 90 that I presently sank
wearily beside the way. and, resting my
chin In my hands. sat there miserably
enough, watching the night deepen about
me.
And yet" said ! TO myself. 'if. as
Epictetus says, TO despise a thing is 10
possess IT, then am 1 rich, for I have
always despised money; and II, weary as
I am. I can manage TO condemn the lux
ury Of a feather bed. then tonight, lying
in this grassy ditch beneath the stars,
shall slumber as sweetly as ever / did
between the snowy sheets" Saying which
4 rose ana DekHn 10 loOk AbVuA SoiHc
likely nook in the hedge where I might
pass the night. l was thus engaged when
heard the creak OF wheels and the
pleasant rhythmic Jingle of harness on
the dark hill above, and in a little while
a great wagon or vain, piled high with
hay hove into view. the driver of which
rolled loosely in his seat with every jolt
OF the wheels. so that Il was n wonder
he did not roll off altogether. AS he
came level with me I hailed him loudly
whereupon he started erect and brought
| his horses to a stand.
| "Hulloar he beloved in the loud
strident tone of one rudely awakened
| "w'at do ee want wi II"
"A lift" l answered. will you Civ,
a tired fellow a lift on his way7''
| 'W'y-I dunno-be you a talkin' chapT
'I don't think So" said I.
Because, II you be a talkln' chap.
beant a-goin' to give ee' a hft. no'ow-
not IL I knows It; give a chap lif
t'other day. / did-took i'm up t'othe
side O. Seven-oaks, an e. talked me VI
Ill an down Ill, e did-dang me! IL
could get a wink o. sleep all the way 4
| Tonbridge; so II you'm a tallCn' chap
you don't get no lift wi l."
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15

News OF the marriage OF Mrs. Mary
Palmer. divorced on Friday from Jack
son Palmer, an attorney Of Lowell,
Mass. 20 Dr. Henry B. Smith. member
OF the University OF Pennsylvania fac
uity, became known today The mar
riage took place In Philadelphia on Mon
day. two days after her divorce was OBJ
tained,
Mrs. Palmer is a member OF the prom
inent Perkins family AZ Lansdale. Doc
tor Smith Is an instructor Ia philosophy
AZ the University. He is one OF the
youngest members OF the faculty, hayine
only recently obtained his degree Mrs
smith married jackson Palmer IN 1905
after be had graduated from the Harvard
Law school she obtained her divorce On
the, ground Of cruelty.