davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
TOXIN CLAFLIN'S
TO WED
Engagement to Crittenden
II. Adams Announced
Yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clafin. last even.
ing, at Morristown, y. j., announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Agnes Sanger Clafin. TO Crittenden Il.
Adams, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crittenden Adams, of this
city and Glen Cove, Long Island.
Miss Clafin was introduced to soci-
ETY. in the season Of 191l-12, at the
Clafin house on Washington Square
North. She has been popular socially
since then, and has shown marked
talent in a literary and scientific way.
She was graduated from the Brearley
School in 1911, and is member OF the
Brearley League. During the last two
years she has been a special student at
Barnard College. she is one of the d.
rectors of the Girls Branch of the
Public Schools Athletic League. She
is a member of the Junior League.
Miss Clafin's sisters are Mrs. Gus
tavus Town Kirby Mrs. Abbot Angus
tus Low, jr., and Miss Mary Stewart
Clahin, who has not yet made her
debut.
Mr.. Adams was graduated from
Princeton, class ~, and from the Hsr-
ward Law School, 1915, and was adj
mitted to the Bar of New York in the
fall OF 1918. lie is in the office OF Mer-
rill, Rogers & Terry. Mr.. Adams is d
member Of the Cottage Club, OF Prince
ton. the Princeton Club, OF New York,
and Squadron A.. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Ruth s. Nash, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry S. Nash and the late Professor
Henry II. Nash, will be married TO the
Rev. Allen Reid Chalmers, son Of
the Rev. James Chalmers, rector OF
Holy Trinity Church, this city, on June
&c, in Boston.
Miss Bonnie Saportas will be mar.
ried 10 Frederick F. Alexandra. son OF
the late J. Henry Alexandra, this after
noon in St. Agnes's Church, 143 East
Forty-third Street. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. George A. Ssportas.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr., and her
son and daughter, Richard F. Cleveland
and Miss Cleveland, are at the VOL
colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
ROOF SPAN AT BLACKWELLS
Nine Story Structure Will Serve as
Bridge.

Plans for a nine-story building on
Blackwell's Island, the roof OF which
is to be used as a bridge connecting
with the greensboro Bridge, were
filed yesterday. 1t is to BE on the west
side of the island, opposite Sixtieth
Street.
The basement of the structure will
be devoted 10 storage rooms, the first
floor to storage rooms and a restaurant
and the second TO a cold storage plant.
Groceries will be stored on the third
floor and the fourth and fifth will be
used as a bakery. There will be fac
tory on the sixth, drug and bakery
stores on the seventh and eighth, and
a dispensary and Offices on the ninth.
The building is to cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
WOMAN TO BE LIFE GUARD
Expert in First Aid Work Engaged for
Healy's By-the-Sea.

Healy's By-the-Sea, at Long Beach,
is 70 have a woman life guard this
summer She is Miss Betty Beresford,
an expert in rescue and first aid work.
Miss Beresford also will have charge
OF the women's bathing pavilion and
will give lessons in diving and swim
ming.
At Miss Beresford's suggestion, there
will be a rest room on the sand for
women bathers. Il will be supplied
with hair pins and other needful things,
together with needles and thread for
use on bathing suits in time OF emer-
gency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
DR.. J. D. QUACKENB0S
WEEDS MISS WHITE
Daughter of the Late Rear AID.
miral Has Quiet Ceremony.

~ 7'l'7 - I'7' 'II'17'
Princeton. Nj, June Miss Louise
Dudley White, only daughter of the
late Rear Admiral White, U. S. n, was
quietly married TO Dr.. John Duncan
Quackenbos, Of New York, in Trinity
Church. this afternoon. The ceremony
was witnessed only by the immediate
families The Rev. Alfred B. Baker,
rector emeritus, and the Rev. Ralph y.
Pomeroy, rector of the church, OH
ciated
The bride was unattended. and was
given away by her uncle, Lieutenant
George T. Emmons, L. 5. y. retired ,.
DR.. Henry Quackenbos. cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man. small
reception followed the Wedding at
Morven Place, the home Of the brides
mofher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
AS SHIPS THAT PASS IN TIE NIGHT. "

The thunder of the wheels had ceased,
And came the surging of a mighty multitude;
The dim scent Of a and a culver of life
And YOU of the depths Of the darkness
The wheels sang again. laundering joyously-
You heard the song, and swaying gently,
Leaned 10 me, passive, unresstng.
And now my pulses Numbered with the wheels,
For the broken threads mended
And the Loom Of Life spinning again.
Close my breast All sweet heard the heartbeats
And raised your head and smiled into my eyes,
And then YOU left the at Twenty third Street
And so would if hadn't been half an hour late,
For YOU looked good kddo did look mighty
good. FL IoRo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
BANKER DIES SUDDENLY
]. B. Wise, of WATERFOWL. Stricken at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, June James B.
Wise. banker, of Waterfront, y. y,
dropped dead et the Hotel Strand late
tonight. Heart disease was given as
the cause. He had been III for several
months
Mr.. Wise was sixty-four years old,
and was president of the J. b. Wise
Company. He leaves wife and two
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
DANIEL KELLY.

Daniel Kelly, hfty-fve, for fourteen
wears assistant custodian OF the Fed
eral Building in Park Row, died ues-
day night at his home, ABB west fitty-
seventh Street. The funeral VIII be To-
morrow morning IN the Church OF tne
Paulist Fathers, Ninth avenue ana
Sixtieth Street. Mr.. Kelly leaves a
widow and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
UNDERGRADUATES
LARGEST CLASS
Exercises in Three DiVi-
siOns for 743 Students
on the Heights.

The largest graduating class in the
history of the New York University
total of 743 students receiving sheep
skins necessitated a division OF the
students into three bodies for COM
mencement ceremonies yesterday. Two
Of the exercises were held during the
day; the other will be held this after
noon in the Gould Memorial Chapel,
University Heights.
DR.. Henry Smith Prichett, who de-
livered the address of the day, sur
prised the student body by taking an
attitude against military training III
universities. He did express himself
in favor Of sentiment on the part OF
such educational institutions that
would be a material aid to military
preparedness.
The colleges can do much FOR mill
tary training by a fair and tolerant
attitude toward the life of the army
and navy" he said. THE officers IN
these two branches of the nations SER
vice give their lives over to the cause.
They are the ones upon whose patriot
ism, intelligence and skill we must de-
pend if the dread issue Of wa con-
fronts US.
Urges Serious Training
There has grown up in recent years
in our country, and particularly among
those active in the cause OF interna-
tional peace. readiness to dlscredit
and TO belttle military service, ten
dency to discourage young men OF high
character from entering the army and
navy,
80 the college OF to-day does its
best work for military preparedness,
even in military sense. when II sends
out from its halls youths whose minds
have been trained for serious work,
who know thoroughly some things, VINO
have acquired measure of selt-dls-
ciplne, whose souls are open 20 the in
huences which make for unseltslness
and for devotion, and whose conception
Of life has taught them to De tolerant
Of other mems opinions
In addition 70 the diplomas 20 stu
dents. six honorary degrees were con
ferred. John Hyatt Brewster, organist
OF the Lafayette Avenue Presbyteri2n
Church, Brooklyn, was made Doctor OF
Music. William Henry Steele Dema-
rest, president OF Rutgers College. and
William Howard Kephart, pastor Of the
Congregational Church Of North New
York, received the degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity.
Mrs. Shepard Present.
The degree Of Doctor Of Laws was
conferred upon william Merritt Chase,
Daniel Webster Herring, professor OF
physics at New York University, ard
Alfred Rider Page Ill. b. New York
University, 1880. associate justice Of
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, Hon. '02,
whose father was one of the earjy ben
efactors Of the university, and who
herself has done much for the alma
mater OF her father and relatives, was
among those present as member OF
the honorary reception committee.
Others on the list were James Abbott,
SO; John T. Fetherston. ~. and Sen
Gtor James A. O'Gorman, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
$1,000 Marks for Jewish Relief.

The Provisional Zionist Committee
has received from the chairman OF its
committee In Warsaw. Russia, a re-
ceipt for 6l,725.36 marks, forwarded
from New York for the relief OF Jews
in the occupied territories. The local
committee forwards funds daily through
the American Consul ~ Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

p,.. .srl.,ion 20 the American Museum ~
X.rsrsl History. Metropolitan Museum OF All
ar( fle Aqlauuns.
.ued Bazaar. Grand Central Palace.
..--..... tsv -.fshrariors under tho auspices
IN he Brooklyn sunday School laion.
Rrooklyn.
r.,,sr,.a1 of tie American Water Works As
.s-iaflon. Hotel Astof. al DAY, reception
o. D.
Commencement srsr.ises o. ne Pfoie,,lon.l
,f...i-r D., ne ram9hlians sausny Hall. -
frr1f AFenue. B.. u.
Fr-.-.s 'rr-rr ~ fle DAILY Nacauon bnle
S.rosl A.s-..atior Hotel BAtnofe ; 70 ?. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MARRIED.

GEER - CLEVELAND - On Tuesday
June 6. 1915, at Christ Church Cathe-
dral. New Orleans, by Rev william
Montague Geer, 5. 7. D., Vicar OF 81
Pauls Chapel. Trinity Parish, New
York. assisted by Rev. William Alex.
ander Barr, d. d., Dean OF Christ
Church Cathedral, Mary Savage
Cleveland, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bennett Cleveland, 20 Enos
Throop Geer.
HART WISSERT Wednesday. June Z,
1916. By the Rev. Edgar Tilton, IT.
D. D., Mary A. Wissert TO Charles h.
Hart in New York.
RUSSELL STUART - On Tuesday,
June s. al the Fifth Avenue Presby'
terrain Church, by the Rev. J. Ross
Stevenson, D. D.. the Rev. Robert W.
Russell. D. D.. and the Rev. James
Palmer. Ph. D.. Ellen. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs James Marshall stuart
Ia the Rev. Robert VI. Russell, u.
Notices 81 marriages and deaths mus
h. accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Trolley Victim Not Identified.

The body Of poorly dressed man.
who was run over and killed by Third
Avenue surface car at the 3owery and
Second Street, remains unidentified at
the morgue. He was about fifty years
old, had gray hair. and was partly bald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Alumni Reflects Bishop Line.

Middletown. Conn, June -Four
candidates were ordained deacons al
the annual services to-day Of the Ber-
kelly Divinity School. Bishop Edwin
S. Line, Of Newark. y. j., was reflect
ed president Of the alumni association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
III. Is Drowned in Bathtub.

James Baily, sufferer from epilepsy,
was drowned in the bathtub In his
home, 500 West nth Street, yester-
day. He was twenty-nine years old
and a cigar salesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

AyISWORTH A. his residence. 225
Midland ave, East Orange y. D..
June :, 1916, J. Walter Aylswor.n, IT.
his 4sth year. Funeral private.
BIGELOW AT the Memorial Hospital
Morristown. y. J., on Tuesday, Juno
g. Asa d. Bigelow, son OF the late
Edward and Caroline Boies Bigelow.
Funeral services 80 the residence o.
his sister. Mrs. William Watts, ~
Hill ST., Morristown, on Thursday,
June <. AZ : o'clock. interment a.
Saugerties, y. Y, on Friday, June .,
upon the arrival Of the West Shore
train az 2:3O p. m.
BLISS At Kingston, y. Y, June 8,
1918. in her 93d year. Eunice Day,
wife OF the late Rev. Isaac G.. Bliss.
d. D., who was for th!rty-fye years
agent OF the American Bible Society
In Turkey and the Levant Inter
ment al West Springfield, Mass, Fri
day AZ p. m.
SCHEFER Al her residence. Bard
ave. Staten Island, on Wednesday,
June :. 1916. Constance Bonner, be-
loved wife OF Ernest +. Schefer AMI
daughter Of the late Edward II. Bon
ner. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMITH On Tuesday. June s. 1915, a.
his residence. 264 Lenox ave, T..
Franklin Smith. N. D.. In his 8ith
wear. Funeral service AZ Mount Nor
ris Baptist Church, 5th ave, between
10th and l27th sta, Friday, 9th mat.
az p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Considerable Song.

BY FRANK s. FAROUHAR. OF PLANADA. ca
This Roosevelt Of Oyster Bay
Is full Of pep, not ego;
lie crasps a subject in day,
And hurls the stick that's Big o.
Around the world his voice hath rung,
Just like a giants echo;
OF peace good will and love he's sung,
Hurling the stick that's Big o.
IT'S not the boast that counts with him,
Which never did he forego,
=, SIS the sling filed TO the brim
With many sticks that's Big o.
Sow should he run for President
We all svill shout "Heigh 20 no."
Tor in that day, so resplendent,
We'd toat the stick that's Big o.
The rank and file will fall in line
Without a shout of lingo;
They'd knock the enemy in combine
With Roosevelts Big Stick o.
80 hail the day when force and power
Look out the White House window;
This is the Nations timely hour
To WELD the Stick that's Big o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
The Coming Tower
YOU'VE MISSED LOT; AND so HAVE THE GIRLS.

YOU'VE MISSED A LOT; AND SO HAVE THE Girls.
I've committed many many miles Of verses
7, nv young and, so far, uneventful life.
have varied topics Yonkers Roosevelt and the Tropics
7 have touched upon the city and its strife.
7 have sung of wondrous nights upon the Pampas,
AID Of fights enough make ones hair uncurl
ps my have been faulty and my metres and haty
: ,ercr trroe poem to girl HUE
1.-TWO and two said the candidate whose views were being
waited for four "Hooay shouted his hackers 1--WE told
m his principles sound And the partisan pessor is
. BLINK Lauds Truth; Raps Foes of
sum Theory"
VII. there be- wonders, enough "Amercanism to 90
around There three parties be supplied, and the amount
take it the chairman of partys committee is limited
Whoever Chicago the esteemed telegraph companies
are going to he heavy winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
10 Hottie~A An Apology 4

ID rocked mq mind 10 Try 10 find way 10 stop your hiking
You kept il up al lunch and sup and oon Uhe" Out wak8
Aou6h that we we're doomed lobe forever listening b II
ID m 70 dream up some new scheme and never thought ID do
B al os on SUNDAY poste idea came thai dared me
bao nv soy II worked OK you stopped eoqIck Scaodme
And all HAL do while on our way moi one word you 80e went To-
6roa whole doyqoud nou4ht bo4 no mailer where "even 10
Idoaf hoauhq but just ahonI had really cho'ed d0s!reC
Taaronod sod-noA8 CAD my Feelings were no higher
And hon knew hof il woS you whoI your hkand chatter
M Who pleased me 50 -cha9ed all my woe
-. : ~ And made The whole world 1r r,s,.r[-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1850 ST b. Harlem Train snd D. kfo.st.
Lots o, small re for salA
once. 20 East 2gd s.. ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

This department is without much system and with no
efficiency whatever wherein differs from good many auomo-
bile accessory establishments. They without system,
or with so system that the customer penazed hour in
making two-minute purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Guer than the feeling that when the barber says,
~ see YOU shave yourself the sensation that when
automobile repair observes "YOu drive this yourself
don't you?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Then there the wording Of the telegram of congratuaon
T r. is going to Hughes Saturday, not to speak OF the
wording of the telegram Hughes may have to send R. And
not to omit possibility Of the wording Of the telegram they
both may send the Warren G. Harding.
And whoever is to be nominated will be lot of golf
and tennis played hereabouts November T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
HARr WISSERT- Wednesday. June
DIED.

Notlces 81 marriage. and deaths mus
he accompanied by full name ana ahofess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

, ,ercr wrote a poem TO a girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
GOOD WHEAT CROP
IN CURRY COUNTY

lspsciAl eopassroNesHcs 70 soRsino JouRHhls
Clovis ~ NJ, May Reports
reaching here from different sections
of the county Indicate that the 1915
wheat crop is now practically assured,
although another rain In the next
week or ten days would not hurt any
thing The present estimates are that
curry county is going TO have IA good
wheat crop, although 1t is not thought
that there viii be any record break
ing yields of forty-two bushels per
acre this year like there was last
year. However there arc lots Of fields
that win yield twenty to- twenty-five
bushels per acre, while the indications
AT this time are that the average for
the county Will be around fifteen to
eighteen bushels, which Is somewhat
less than last year but is not SO bad
considering the present price Of
wheat, or the price It is likely TO lie
at marketing time
The acreage planted 20 wheat this
year Is much larger than last year.
so that this county win produce more
bushels Of wheat IN 1916 than IN 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
NEW PATRIOTISM is
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
TO GRADUATING CLASS

lsrEetAL eossrsroNntnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Negas, n M. May sd--
a"rhe New Patriotism is the subject
OF the hacculaureate address 10 be
given the graduating class of the
New Mexico Normal university on
Sunday evening by Pr Frank H. II.
Roberts, president II the school Or.
Roberts, In his hHccalaurcate adj
dresses of late years usually departs
materially from Che beaten track oft
On followed lay public speakers and
his remarks ON new patriotism are
expected TO he mterestIng Tho bac-
caleureate address viii be given at
the normal and the services viii he
participated in by leading ministers
If the city and by musical organiza-
tions of the school
ON Monday afternoon the vocal pu-
pills OF Miss Marie SENEGAL. head OF
the department OF music and art viii
give n recital. and In the eVening
the Normal universities hig physical
culture department will give per-
Torrance in the armor. This depart
ment, which Is teaching prospective
teachers how te give Instructions in
physical culturP. is said TO be one Of
the most valuable departments OF the
school. The commencement wee.
program will occupy five days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

shooting game in America came with the
formation OF the Nemours Trapshooting
club in July, 1918, in Wilmington. pel
Mrs. D'Arline Holcomb. OF Bowling
Green, Mo, who has made success Of
most everything, from hauling trunks to
staging plays, has now purchased a ncws-
paper Of which she will become the editor.
In the list of candidates nominated by
the united republicans to represent Call
fornia in the Republican National Conyen-
ton are two Of the most self-reliant and
successful women In the West
Nina l.. Duryea, who is in America
after doing strenuous work Cor the refu-
gees and soldiers IN France and Belgium.
came home for the purpose of revising the
proofs Of the new oook which she has Just
written.
Patagonia was almost an unknown coun-
try until Lady Florence Dixie undertook
the task of exploring 1t some years ago
and rislSing her life every day for months
among the savage tribes and discovering a
race of men heretofore unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
LAS VEGAS CLUB
WOMEN VOTE FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE



East Las Vegas \ NJ, May "a
The Woman's club Of Las Vegas, 4at
its last meeting Of the season, which
WAS held Wednesday afternoon, voted
in favor Of woman suffrage. The cub
also organized "A new department,
which will have as its duties the pro-
vision of comforts for the Las Vegas
boys who are at the Mexican border
with the militia. Mrs, Ludwig VIII
liam Ilfeld and Mrs. stephen Powers
were appointed chairman and seere-
tary-treasurer. respectively. The
first thing this department Will do
will he TO send the soldiers big box
of home made cookies.
The club elected the following new
officers: Mrs. Hallett Reynolds, pres
ident, Mrs Charles a. Spiess, vice
president Mrs. Isaac Appel. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Z. j McWenie,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank
H. II. Roberts treasurer, Mrs. A. D.
Higgins. parliamentarian.
The child welfare department Of
the organization chose Mrs t. H.
Grail as chairman. Mrs. T.. l.. Ham
mond. vice chairman and Mrs. V. Is.
Jones, secretary and treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
PINNED BY NECK
UNDER FENDER OF
AUTO; WILL LIVE

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, May 26.-
Pinned by his neck TO the ground by
the fender of his overturned automo-
bile. s. Il. Aulsbrooks, travelling sales
man for the Sanitary GROCERY COM
pany, of Dallas, Tex was found on
the verge of death late Wednesday
afternoon, forty miles southeast OF
Las Vegas.
T. d. Smith. who was making the
trip from Tucumcari to Las Vegas,
a short distance behind Aulsbrook,
discovered the man lying in the road.
With the aid Of two jacks he succeed
ed in raising the ear Sufficiently to
eXtrcate the injured salesman SMITH
brought Aulsbrook to this city and
placed him in n hotel, after a physi-
elan had assured him that the Dallas
man would recover. He was report
ed out of danger today. Luckily Auls-
brook suffered no broken bones or
internal injuries, but had not the
pressure been removed from his
throat he likely would have been
ohoked TO death
The accident was caused by the ear
striking a rock while running rapid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

Make KIT. st. and dc. in LIST OF CEN
ter KIT OF group ch. and 81. At. In
last st of center group. Make kt
and shell IN shell. CHI 3, turn.
4th Row Shell in shell, repeat kt
st. until center ch. Of 8, Is t In center
CHI. Of 5, repeat kt St. shell In shell.
Oh. 3, turn
9TH Row Repeat 4th row to center
10 t., 5 T. in ist g. KIT SITS. T.
in End 8 I. Of Is. kt SITS, 3 t. 10 5
last tr. Of Is. repeat 4th row TO end,
eh g, turn.
9th Row Shell IN shell, thread 3
times over needle. 20 into LIST ST. OF
last group Of o. knit M at time
until 2 remain on needle. repeat aud
go into 2nd l., knit off. leaving sis.
off needle. thread over twice into 3rd
T.. knit off. leaving 4 sis on needle.
repeat, leaving on needle, thread
over once and into T., knit of 2 al
time. leaving 1 St on needle make
kt ana repeat twice more. Shell into
she'll ch 3, turn.
18th Row Same as 3rd, repeat from
Bird Tog for desired length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
NEW CANNING FACTORY
GOING UP AT DAYTON

nrseisL oossssroHoHses 70 sossira JousNs.
Dayton, n, NJ. May 6--The frame
Is up for the new canning factory be-
ing built here The building Is eighty
feet long and intended to house \
canning plant with ut least fifty car
capacity of pack of tomatoes for the
season. Adjoining will be lnilt a two
stand sexenty-saw cotton gin and a
feed mill
There are fi5 acres Of tomatoes
with perfect stand ana well advanced
for the season. There are around $50
acres of cotton ana very extensive
acreage of kaffir corn and other feed
crops.
The National Plaster company Is
getting ready to test the field here for
oil Leases have been secured ON u
large acreage and more leases are be-
ing made The Brown wen seems to
be- convincing argument that oil in
paying quantities may be found here.
The biologists. however agree that
The oil lies deep aud this will require
money for exploration The geolo-
gist may say definitely where oil is
NOT. hut it takes the drill to locate the
READ grouse.