davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
YACHTsMEN TO DlsBAND.
Riv~rsIde Yacht clubs Nome May
BE lsrd for Country C1ab.

The Riverside Yacht Club. which has
a clubhouse at Riverside. Conn. IA TO
Ire d~isbandcd. This club was organized
in 1883 and incorporated in 1889 and
has had many vicissitudes during its
existence. At one time II WAS q very
fio%urishins organization and had q fair
sized fleet OF yachts and q good ltSt Of
members. George q. Tyson and the
members of his family were its ardent
supporters, but since the death Of Conn.,
modore Tyson things v not gon>
along happily.
Charles r. Pierce Ia t. present com
modore a..d the other officers are: Vice.
Commodore. Frederick Beltx. Jr. real
commodore. William }. Selleck; secre.
tary. Frederick Beltz. Jr.. and treasurer,
q. l.. Redman.
Tn clubhouse IL a commodious one,
In the last few years II has been used
more as a country Glib than rs 4 yacht
club. II II probable that summer resi-.
dents OF Riverside, Cos Cob and other
nearby places will organize a country
club and take over the house. its fur.
nishings, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
WHILEAWAY CALLS
AT CUBAN PORT
New Whitney Yacht Makes
Fast Run From Key West
TO Havana Light.
TYPE PROVES POPULAR

81. t.,u yach, vhu.,u.. ..,,.
- Wv"
VI. ana Nrs' 'ia'I! i"Fhe "hithe! on
hoard visited Havana March 6. The
zach, lief, ph,lade,ph,a on E.hru,ry :
-. ,,.a. STOW. -, ,.o,.a..u- a.,
'"u """ ''p' 'a''.''"' MANN
md az several oi the keys OFT the coast
u Florida. The zach, made the run
,..,, rsv ves, IN ttav.,a ,u,, -, IT.,
49, "
n ' hours " minutes "hieh ~ equal
10 the lime made by the steamships
,;overror Cobb and o,lyet,e. After q
IT,. H.. 49,. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
CRUISING RACE WEEK
WILL Be ARRANGED
C~Omm0d0res VIII Meet This
Week to Settle on Details
Of New Plan.

II has been suggested that the oruis-
ing race week on Long Island Sound be-
Gin on Monday. June 20, and those who
are interested In this week Of cruising
aud racing have ALREADY arranged q ten
tative programme. Commodore Howard
G. Smith Of the seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club has invited the nag officers
to meet at the New York Yacht Club
next Wednesday afternoon and arrange
the details Of the cruise.
This cruising week was talked about
last summer and early in the winter
IN outline Of the plans vas printed in
TIE SuN. Commodore Daniel Bacon
then appointed q specia, committee.
De Forest Hicks and Horace r. Boucher.
to arrange a tentative plan which has
been done and this plan is to be sub
n,itted to the eOmmodoves and dis
cussed.
The HarvArd.Yale boat race this year
will be on Friday, June 90 The annual
regatta Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club will be sailed Saturday. June
-. and the committee suggests that the
yachts remain At Oyster Bay over sun
day and begin h cruise OH Monday,
June 36. The tentative plans are novel.
They arrange for a run each day and
suggest courses to be sailed. These
courses are graded In length so that
the small yachts will sail directly from
one club TO the next 20 be visited while
the larger yachts will have different
marks to turn.
Each club visited is TO take an active
part In the management OF one race
The starting Of the yachts each da,e will
be in the hands Of the committee of the
home club. During the run rom one
| port to the ncx to be visited the
| squadron will be under command or the
senior nag oficer Of the club starting
the races. The finishing line each daN
will be established by the club 10 he
visited and the committee OF that club
will take the finishes. The commodore
| OF the visited organization will take
| command as soon as the yachts anchor.
The clubs that have been invited 10
| Join with the ~Scawanhaka Corinthiar
| Yacht club in carrying out these plans
are the Indian lIarbor Yacht club. the
Huntington Yacht Club. the Bla"N Rock
Yacht Club formerly the Bridtspori
Yacht Club), the Stamford Yacht club,
| the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club and the
Larchmont Yacht Club. The Long
| Island Sound Power Boat Association
| also has been invited to attend, Az II is
believed that motor yachts OF thirty
| FIVE fee. and over may take part In the
runs. Although the tentative plans call
| for the cruise to md on Friday, June 30,
| the yachtsmen vii, nave plenty OF rae
| ing until July 4 and the New Rochelle
Yacht Clubs regatt, IL scheduled for
July /. the annual regatta OF the
American zach: Club FOR July : and the
Iarchmont clubs annual for july
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

ford, sailing Tuesday for Christians
VIII take mail. closing at $3.50 A. 81. for
Norway sweden, Denmark. Russia. Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, L~uSernburg, Bull
gagia. Serbia and Turkey.
The Holland-America Liner Soordam.
sailing Tuesday for Falmouth and Rotter.
dam. VIII take mail. closing ut $3.50 A. NJ,
FOR Europe. except Germany. Austria, Hun
gary, Luxembourg bulgaria, Serbia, Tur.
Key. orwuy sweden and also
FOR Africa, West Asia and East Indies.
Mail for 1taly, Rumania and Greece will
h" carried II specially addressed.
Tn" Lloyd Italiano liner Caserth, ssiling
Wednesday FOR Genoa, VII take mail. clos
Ing at $3.50 A NJ, FOR Italy. Rumania and
Greece.
daN for pireus. viii take mail. closing A,
u 20 J NJ, for Greece When specially adj
dressed oniy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

PATERSON. y. j.. March Is.-Thirty.
two gunner competed In the one hun.
dred bird prize shoe, Of the Little Falls
Gun Club to-day. Fred Lands winning
the event with score Of zoe. aided by "a
handicap Of 10 The leading scores
Fred Lands. 100: John Mastor,on. -.
Isaac ". England, 81; Henry Sindle, 81.
EDWARD poerkcn. 81: Erne.; y Anderson.
o. Lawrence ktevit. -. Frank r. Gaze
%. cleveland Spcr. ~. John ". Mason, %:
W. " Tro~hridxe. o: James l. Baldwin.
%. =. Johnson. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
sold for George Lauder csrn.s.s. n. 2.

sold for George Lauder Csrnssfs, n. 2.
V C.. to $. g. Schuyler Of New York. for
service on Chesapeake BAY.
The as foot over all auxiliary yawl
Cleona, sold for George Bullock, n. Y.
f.-C. to u New York yachtsman.
The 50 foot over. all auxiliary -yawi
Mermaid. sold for J. II. Robinette OF Baiti-
more. Md. to T. N Potter Of New York.
for cruising along the Maine coast.
Thu as foot ovsr all auxiliary jap. sold
for ". n. Potter Of New York to Q Chesa-
peake Hay yachtsman.
The rs foot gasolene houseboat Weons
~, chartered for W. J. Henry TO q
prominent Western yachtsnan for service
In Florida waters
The 10 foot over all sloop yacht Hide
rarde. sold for william ". Butcher OF
BROOKLYN to Ernest johnson OF New York.
ono design Nut class ~nockabouts con-
sisting Of twenty boats. sold for member
Of Seavanhaka Corinthian Y. &. TO Nor
risania Y. g. members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
RI. Al Gravesend Traps.

II Voorhees, and E. Reaua did the
best work at the G~ravesend Bay trap-
Of the B~ensonhurs, zach, Club yester-
DAY. both gunners did cxcsllen, work
and tied for the nrst prize with totals o'
o. out OF a possible 100 targets. A.
i, then was too dark to ave a shoctoif
the nimrods decided to shoot of next
saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
. Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

Tor eastern New York. cloudy. and
warmer to-day: fair Tomorrow: moderate
shifting winds.
For western New York. cloudy to-day.
probably local SHOWS near the Great Lakes.
slightly warmer: fair to. morrow: moderate
shifting winds.
For New Jersey. cloudy and warmer to-
day, probably local SHOWS in early morn.
ing near the coast: fair to-inorrow; mod
crate shifting winds.
NEW YORK. March is.--1he high pres-
sure from western ontario moved SOUTH
sast ward to n centre on the middle At
lantic coast YESTERDAY. attended by much
colder weather In the morning In all At
lantic sections.
Fros,s occurred in northern and central
Florida, freezing extended to South Caro-
Pennsylvania most Of New York and New
England
snow fiurries occurred in the upper ske
regions and there was a little rain on the
Pacific coast. but elsewhere the weather
was generally fair. and west NJ the Alie-
gharies 1t was generally warmer
High pressure covered the NOrtn west
and moderately low pressure the southern
plains states and southwest. =.
In this city the day was fair and mucn
colder la the morning. followed hy rislns
temperature. wind. freeh to BRISK horth-
west; average humidity. per cent
barometer. corrected to read to sea IeNei'
at \ A. NJ. 3O.27; 3 P. NJ. 30.3i.
The temperature In this city yeeterdsy.
as recorded by the cficiai thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

For the irst time in six years. Column
bia freshmen and sophomores will meet
on the basketball court, Thu under
lass game will be played in the Morn.
ingside Heights gymnasium on Thursday
night. Latour and Roberts. both MEM
bers OF the varsity squad. will not he
barred from playing with the 1918 team.
as the freshmen have agreed that MAY
ins on this years varsity team would not,
disQualify a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Former Commodore Wilson Marshall.
who recently purchased .hc IL foot
steam yacht Watswga. has changed the
name of that yacht to Ansantawae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

j. II. Robinette of Baltimore has sold
the auxiliary yawl Mermaid to r.. ".
Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
YACHTING KNOTS AND SPICES.

George T.. Brewer of the Cyescer.
Athletic Club has purchased the .2 foo,
motor yacht Awandra freq, A. T. Wells
Of Msttituck, l.. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The Sue. originally a r class sloop
and later changed to the Q class. has
been sold by Alfred I. Du pont TO ".
D. W. Mann of Baltimore. ana will
continue 10 race on N~arragansrtt Bay.
The sue was originally owned by l.. +.
Luckenback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Outee w. Flint, who has raced several
Scoops named Wanderer on N~arriCan-
sett BAY. has purchased the steam Yacht
Halcyon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The New York Yacht Club 30 tooter
Lime, has been sold by J. +. Durvea
10 Charles IL. Talcott OF Hartford. Conn.
who will take the sloop to Nova Scotia
this hummer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Afrived-SATURDAY March 10,
o. Setic; $50 y NJ, Liverpool. MascbH
% trafalgar. Jucaro March 10.
g Mount Vernon. Nine. March ~.
IS .%enator. sag ua. March -
: re,er u. Crowell, Havana. Mach 4.
81 Concho,. Galveston. March II. .
Ss City OF Mont gomrry' SAVANNAH Mach
: Mlnnesto,an. Philadelphia. March II
81 sa~irc Fhiladclphia. March II. .
- san Juan. Boston. March "a,
D new sweden. Boston, March IS.
- nelgier. Bermuda, March y .
Se kasembe. 6t5 l.. NJ. Baltimore. March n
81 Nordboeu. 1:3s p. Nj. Cardenas, March IL
IS Lutetian, ) L. NJ, Dartmouth, March 4.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK. "
g r~rederik VIII. NJ Copenhagen.
So Canopic. al Genoa
SAILED FOR NEw YORK
50 kroonland. from Liverpool.
IS Bermudian, from bermuda. ID.
So Iacapa, from Kingston.
So Munamar. from Nuevttas
SIS Mar1caibo. from Porto Roo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun r'.... sol aSi' Sun sets. dI,SM! Muc,,.,, IA "a
HfGH WATER rms DAY. .
"endyHk. .7I6 Gov Isl. Z 81 Hell Gate or
Low WATER THIS DAY.
RandvuL nM AMI AN
's"uyh '.i:ioG Gov Isl 81 :5i, Hell Gate. .O:Si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

A few weeks Z several sender boats
were shipped from Boston to Havana
and recently another lot have gone 20
In the second lot were the Har-
poon. Sprig and Beaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The New York Yacht Ciub 30 footer
Mink has been sold by Wilson Marshall.
The purchaser has not been named, but
. reported TO be Johnston de Forest,
who last fall sold his yacht Nepsi TO
Gherard Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. ga. at $40 j.. NJ
Lowest temperature . -. At o A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Luckenback.
A few weeks ago several sender boats
were shipped from Boston TO Havana
and r~ecently another lot have gone 20
Cuba In the second lot were the Har-
pooh. Sprig and Beaver.
The New York Yacht Club 20 footer
Mink has been sold by Wilson Marshall.
The purchaser has not been named, but
. reported TO be Johnston de Forest,
who last fall sold his yacht Nepsi to
Gherardi Davis.
The Aierion H.. another Of the thir-
Ties. has been sold by J. W. & T.. T..
Alker. but the purchaser for the present
prefers TO be an unknown.
The 80 footer Carolina has been sold
Sy Pembroke Jones. II is said tina tn.
owners Of all OF this class OF yachts
intend to At them put and race again
this year.
The Nuts" a class OF small craft
that furnished fun for members OF the
S~eawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club,
have been sold TO members Of the Nor
risania Yacht Club. There were twenty
In the feet.
henry a. Morss or the Eastern
Yacht Club has placed an order with
tans. Lecnoine & Crane for a sloop for
Class r, which will be a prominent
class In racing of Marblehead this year.
The annual Overfalrs Lightship
cruiser race of the Yachtsmen's Club Of
Philadelphia will he held this year under
the auspices of the Riverside Yacht Club
on June 0 and 10.
Villa r. Streeter has been elected
commander OF the N~arragansett Ray
Power Boat Squadron. Levi J. Perkins
Ia vice-commander; r. 7. Sweet. secre-
tsry-treasurer; A. n. Steadman. in
epec'or OF equipment, and George NJ
Hull. frst lieutenant.
Two OF he 81 foot knockabouts de-
signed by John g. Alden for the Indian
Hsrbor Yacht Clu are completed.
NIce-Commodore La wrerce r P'rci-
va ~ 10 have the present motors IN his
motor yacht Arval removed and "A pair
OF sterling motors substituted The
thange will tighten the boat forwlrd
snf another improvement will b" that
~" exhausts will be aft Instead Of amid
sIiIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

NEW JERsEY-sprins Lake Beech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The Aierion H., another of the thir-
Ties. has been sold by J. W. & T.. =.
Alker, but the purchaser for the present
prefers TO be an unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Tho 80 footer Carolina has been sold
BY Pembroke Jones. II is said that the
owners OF all OF this class OF yachts
intend to At them out IND race again
this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
CALOMEL OYMAM|TES
4 SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick ard you lose
day work.

Calomcl |-alpu'e-' its mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluf-
glsh liver. when Dplomel comos mt"
contact with sour ntle II crashes tht"
it. eausnig craWping and nausea
II YOU feel bilious headnchy. CON
stipated and al knocked out, Just 30
To- your druggist and get n "p-reht
bottle of Dodsou's Liver Tone, Wht'h
rs "A harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous ,aluWel Take a spoonful
and Il II doesn't start your liver ana
straichton you up better and quicker
than nasty caloIuol aud without max
Ing you Kick. you just 20 back n get
your money.
II you take rslomcl today youll DE
sick and nauscitcd tomorrow; besides
Il may Saliyato YOU while II @ take
podson'e Liver Tone you Will wake
up f'rling great. FUN uf ambition and
ready Tor work or play, Its harm
less, pleasant ana safe Ia give to chill
drou. they LIKE H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
'ul\\~ NTW PRESIDENT

N'Ti>d from rcS'ns' a cor,
w respondent OF the Associated
Press under a recent date
asserts NAT d. Y~u1n-hune's accession
To- the p|r,-idcu.s has worked a wou-
dcrful change 900 China. The whole
spirit of publ. NE ia Picking has
been altered Democracy seems to
hsN" come INTO rs own again. ne
SAYS The new president lives in
formally al hl. palace outside tho
Forbidden CT and drives about Pc
lIng IA an automobile with only .wo
soldiers Go guard ham,
'hineso 1T un factions have a gn
personal regard tor Ii Yuan-hung,
aud ms lie sccms Co. ne ~ ~ danger
lie moves about a. VIII and conducts
himself IN q manner whoa would
have b.u wholly imposslnl, tor Yuan
Shi-kaI, The ismcnted president sell
dom left the palace and was believed
To b" IN danger. even within - pro.
tecting walls lie was a man Of IRON.
md had ruled boy military power and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
IMPROVING SPRINGS
RESULTS N BETTER
HEALTH FOR INDIANS
Irrigation Service Combats Many
Strange Beliefs in Providing
Red Men With Better Water
Supply for Domestic Uses.

How the Development of their
springs. with the production of be. D..
Ter SANITARY conditions and an in
crcasc IN tho dow. has opcr,tod Ia
prevent eutcric fever among the la.
dams OF northwestern New N,xtrn
ana northeastern Arizuna IL shown
by the report OF General u. y. Rob
inson. superintendent of Indian trr.-
s"'lvh ""tk IN the southwest. tor
me ts''l year ending June so GEN
'iil FoblnSon district embrace.
Colorado New Mexico and parts OF
Arizona and Utah and the district
whore this work is going on rs the
NnNaJo reservation and tho uonl
country Immediately adjoining
reaching some 400 milo. Gas, and
west u i5O miles north ana south
IN ON" village. which drew it,
principal water supply from "a lars.
spring. a tribal custom provided fot
the priests TO. enter the water each
year IN the performance Of tho Flute
ceremony. Ten per cent of tho i'm.
habitants-6O pcupic-diod In a ,ev
months OF cntcric fever the year he.
Tore this -pring a. improved Now
cntcric is confined tu a few sporadic
cases.
The difficulty in this instance was
To Improve the spring Yet not inter-
i"rc with the ceremony. on Whose
performance the people insisted. Il
was solved by building a large rock
pool. into which the water could
ana combining the actual
spring To a smaller basin separated
from the pool hy 4 rock Vau.
MANY SPRINGS were pursued from
their point OF issue back 20 their act
sourc" IA solid rock some d-.
lance away. Watsring trouuhs wor.
placed or stone tanks built for the
use Of stock. preventing contamiul-
ton ~ the main spring. md cnclu.-
urcs were built round m, basins
which the water ISSUED.
The whole work has resulted not
only Ia giving the Indians more wat
er but DOE providing cleaner water
and crtdiCatiug diseases transmitted
through the use of the sprins l
drinking places ~ the stock.
\ ceremonial dane, was performed
for General Robinson 10y SONS" OF tho
iiopi people an token of thor appro-
% the services work last
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
Many Novel Features
With Circus Soon to
Appear in Albuquerque

The big show Is cpmir4. boys T4,
smell of the siwdust D. BOO co.. tHr.
Hear the ctlI uf the hu-Io aud the
crack OF the ringmpstcr WIN Two
special trains ct al ~t,oi cars flr
only an steel show train Iu the world
win bring cole RruS. World-iulg,t
show IA Trained wild Animal eN-
hhltluu To Albuquerque o. Nrdura-
day, August -. for I've performance.
afternoon and evening rain ur sn.uo
This BIS the 90 that you nave boon
waiting for, the cole Bros. famous
show that stands without "a rival.
Everybody know them. tor tines.
never advertise what they o.. not
1859 hcuc" Che big top ls Ilwry.
l1Wmcd with "a happy eager crowd.
Orlg. ualifv and prugrossiycncss nav"
been the wttchwurds of these Kings
81 The arena. Thcy have Invested
hundreds OF thousands ct dollars.
have given yrais of careful system.
ATTIC preparation 10 perfect their won
drrtul organization ana a glorious
reward Is tho elimination ut tho.r
cfforts
In order to- obtain the latest and
"' '' NV '"'. uncut w.
.7'y W. W ,.'n"-nN
''"" '"' f''' mas ''' '''''''
nv 'S,''f Wv
tude. q" accomplish which the cole
Bros. have baked at no effort mo-
matter how hcrculean. or ~ any pee
cuniary outlay mo- matter how OK
'~i"''''"'
Truly ar" tines" popular men
called Tho Lave wires 'i 'hr Nh'''
Tops Thl~ season thoN hay" M
upon q decided novelty ln inc 'n'-
proNcm"nt ~ IN" arena '''" 'h's'
artists "h" hn'" reached the h'sh'>
plhh'''' OF i'''' nav wv"
and tn"ir ha'r'r'"d'h '-e'p's nom
instant dc"'h Keep inc '""''n'' "''
The iipio" OF cN'ii'ln'h'.
Amons the features are the h'','
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

by that aune Consequently he hat
many bitter enemies. and lev warn
personal friends. Even his closest al.
Niscrs admired him more for his pow
- than for any person harm
IL Yuan-hune Is a christian, u com
municant ~ tn" I,oman catholic
church. and has always been strong
Is opposed tp the connection " church
ana tate. lie has NJ different times
openly opposed efforts tn make CON
flcianism the state religion Of China
ard stands fcr absolute religious free
dom IN the republic
rntl 1ali ii yuan-hunr u littl'
known In CHINA. lie vls born m
Hupch province IN 1854, studied fol
six years 1T the Pciyang naval college
and served on y ruisc during the
Chiuo.Japaucsc war. After the wgr
he entered military service at Nam
KING. and later ven to WuChang.
where he assisted IN the organi1ation
of modern troops under Niccroy
Chang Chih-tunG. For two years Ne
studied Qualifications IN Japan. and
cavalry His service was chief, ut
Wuchaug the capital of IIupeh prov
inco, which lies on the Yang-,se river
Immediately opposite the important
commercial city of Hankow.
Ill yuan-hung Sprang into national
fame a. commandant of the rcVolu-
iiouary forces az Wucnangc in igli.
He was the chief leader IN arranging
Tor the shanghai peace conference.
and after he abdicition of tn. Man
chus vas elected vice president OF the
republic lie was reelected vice pres
idcut October :. 1919.
Ii Yuan-hune's popularity with
the masses was in no way diminished
10y his service under Yuan Shi-kai.
Although ne and the late president
had been intimate friends for years
Il Yuan-hunE absolutely refused to
endorse yuan Shi-kai's munarchigll
-, -,
-,
-, 49, -. o.
-,
-.
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

Joshua : iiaynolds. president II
tn" First National bank of Alhu-
quorquc. has made u donation Of
50 900 toward the purchase of q go.
600 pipe riga for the ncw high
school building In M pasp.
The Mcsilia valley pear oyup is pc-
ing gathered. packed ami shipped
Shipments uf pear, under the diro,-
ton OF : : Hooklaud president Of
tho Mcsilla VALLEY fruitgruwcrs' ass
ISOLATION, were started Monday. Thc
entire crop. which 10 ~ estimated
vii amount TO /. or - ears. was
sold under contract last May D., Pres
ldent Huokland, The crop tins year
Is the largest yet raised lu the vail
ley. The growers VIII receive an N
a of S125 per box.
James e.. Hamilton OF Roswell.
FIRST Lieutenant of battery \. nov m
federal service ana stationed A. Fort
Bliss. has been placed .u charge Of
; 0OO head of army HORSES at a point
on the Rio Graudc, near III pasu.
Though tho high water Ia the cal
linas river has cnusod the grading
contractor some trouble the oNcaya-
,inn fo, IN. n.v snntn A., ,nund-
house at Las Vegas rs progressing
rapidly Contractor Miuhurn. Of
Springer VINO is ln charge of tho
grading, expects &" proceed Nith the
work rapidly, aud 10 have the ground
prepared for the actual construction
Work IA, tho ,nd nf Nuyu.,
a. ,u,us n.r,.f.,t.r ,,r..t
Cd an .usnt,ion nf b,,.,, no., a.
head "a, ,,ttl. b-,louuIup in thc AZ.
k.,zie hrothers and .fh.r ,,,,la
raiser IN north,rn rba,rs county.