davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
SEES PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE.
Senator CIapp Thinks g.. ~. q. VIII
Pick Man Moose Can SuuDOrt.

PHILADELPHIA, March l~9-TnitrI
States senator Moses T.. Clapp of Min
nesOta believes the Republican national
convention in cnicagO Will name "A Pres
identlal candidate acceptable to Pro-
Rressiyes In and out of the party.
81 am rather inclined to think said
Senator Clapp here TO-DAY, that the
Republican convention vii, nominal.
some who will h" generally accept
able TO the proRr"ssiv" elements Of the
Republican party and most likely "a
those WHO are distinctly called FRO
sressives. II is impussihl" now to fore
cast who this man will he, but II looks
now as II the most likely man to unite
these clements will he col Roosevelt,
United States Senator Cummins. or per
haps Justice Hughes,
~ have no doubt that the platform
viii be one on which any OF these meI
can consistently run"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
STAMPS BRYAN A DEMOCRAT.
Nebraska Secretary Of state Rules
His Nanr Sta,. on RnIlot.

LINCOLN. Nch. March IL William !
BRYAN has officially been declared a
Democrat by secretary Of State Foot
\ protest had been sent to Pool by W. u.
Whited Of oman against TN" name ~
Bryan being entered ON IN" Nebraska
primary ballot Tor delegate AZ large to
tho Democrats" national convention at
-. Louis. n" declared that Bryan had
broken faith with III. Democrats at IN"
Baltimore convention and iu other WI :
violated Democratic principles.
Secretary Pool rules that more thar
900 Democrats signed a pctition rur
BRYAN aud as only one protested No
would rule Bryan is a Democrat and
would rornain So until the courts dc
cided otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

When the above despatch from Wash
ington was read to the I'nited States
District Attorney last night Mr. Marshall
Yald he stated in his letter to Mr. webb
that ne had nothing whatever to apollo
gize for or retrac'iou 10 make IN regard
20 the criticism contained in his letter
10 Mr.. Cariin, dated March :. concern
ing the methods adopted by the sub
committee In New York,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

~linquent taxes due on certain property,
the board hereby accepts the said offer
and does sell said property to the city
of Grangeville for the said sum.
Claim Of Nuxoll & Belknap for $19.18
for refund of ia xsale on patent mining
ground was referred back for correction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

praisers on the part of Idaho county to
appraise said bridge and report in writ
ing to the Commissioners Of Idaho
County.
Comes now John P. Eimers, agent for
the city of G~rangeville and makes an
offer of 800 being the amount of de-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
County Commits
siOners' Proceedings

!. .his Monday, April 10th, 1916 at
hour of 9 o'clock a. m, n n
'ns BOARD of County Commissioners,
se'1 Idaho County, Idaho met in regular
o in their clerks office at
session Idaho. Present.: N. B.
Grans chairman and John d. Long,
Pss';0s;oner and John p. Eimers,
Nv NJ. G.. Rambo, deputy clerk.
cleIA' n Rice. being sick and not able
Jon. .and this session of the board.
"Whereupon the following proceedings
was had: : +bon s;x+u
we're ordered paid and said war
ua ..s being all drawn on the Current
nAnsnse Fund as follows:
na 1876, Series of 1913, issu-
W. VA April 10, 1918 ..........$ 2.25
NJ 1s0l9, Series of 1914, issu-
ad ian. 81, 1914 .......... 400
NJ 1883. Series of 1914, issu-
I'D July 25, 1914........... 4.4O
NJ 1860. Series of 1914, issu-
I'd July 25, 1914 .......... 10000
Ma 1886, Series of 1912, issu-
ed Oct. 90, 1912 ........... 500
M 1896, Series of 1912, issn-
al Oct. %, 1912 .......... 4.5O
M 14454, Series of 1912, issu-
sa Jan. 81, 1918 .......... 500
M 1446O, Series of 1912, issu-
ed Jan. 27, 1918 ........... 600
Ma 1851, Series of 1912, issu-
ed Jan. 27, 1913 .......... $50
,o.1n So,;oo IF 1Q1E issII-
ed Feb. Is, 1915 .......... 500
M. 1916, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Feb. Is, 1915 ........ 900
Ma. 1925, Serier of 1915, issu-
cd Feb. Is, 1915 .......... 1925
No. 1921, Serier of 1915, issu-
Cd Feb. Is, 1915 .......... 900
No. 1894, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Feb. 90, 1915 .......... 7.80
No. 1885, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Feb. IL, 1915 .......... 1880
No. 1886, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Feb. 5, 1915 .......... 1857
No. 1874, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Feb. 9, 1915 ........... 500
No. 1917, Series Of 1915, issu-
ed Aug. 10, 1915 .......... 1857
No. 1928, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Aug. 10, 1914 .......... 1880
No. 1870, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Sept. IA, 1914 .......... 1867
No. 1885, Series of 1915, issu-
ed Sept. 25, 1914 .......... $50
Quarterly reports Of the following
officers were examined and ordered
filed:
John P. Eimers, Clerk, Auditor and
Recorder.
L. R. Yates, Sheriff.
L. M. Harris, Probate Judge.
F. s. Rice, County Treasurer and Tax
Collector.
H. Rothwell, Assessor.
]. L. Colvin, Keeper of Poor Farm.
The joint report of the auditor and
treasurer for the quarter ending Jan.
3, 1916 and report ending April 8, 1916,
was examined and ordered filed.
The annual report of the following
highway districts were here examined
and ordered filed. Cottonwood High
way District, Greencreek Highway Dis
trict. Lake Highway District, Fem
Highway District, Grangeville Highway
District, Glenwood Highway District,
Ferdinand Highway District, Reuter-
vile Highway District.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the Current Expense
Fund and the auditor ordered to draw
warrants in navmanf fbarafora.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

fer unless aided by the county, after
an investigation ordered made by DR..
q. ). Stockton, county physician, it is
therefore, hereby ordered and this does
order that he bemade a county charge
and that the said physician is hereby
authorized to take charge of said
patient and make suitable arrangements
for his comforts, it is further ordered
that all claims filed against the said
county must have the o. X. of the said
county physician.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the General Road Fund,
and the auditor ordered to draw war
rants in payment therefor:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27

Fance11dI1OH u D6iihdaSho
for the year 1913 granted.
The following Delinquent Certifi-
Gates are hereby ordered cancelled as
follows: Cert. No. 900 for the year
1913, decided to Idaho county; Cert. NO.
621 for the year 1913,land not patent
ed; Cert. No. GIT for the year 1919,
doubled assessed; Cert. No. 90 for tne
for the year 1918, not patented; Cert.
No. eO6 for year 1913, doubled assess
ed.
The application of H. W. Harris for
the appointment of overseer of ROAD
Dist. Mo. II was examined and granted.
Bond of James R. Mason, constable
of Woodland Precinct, approved;
Road overseer's list of inhabitants
liable for Road Poll Tax in said road
districts, were here examined and order
ed filed. WI
Report of Kidder-H Harris Highway
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01

prophecy that American armies marching from Fl Paso
south, and from Vera Cruz west, TO Mexico City
would be more welcomed than opposed And once in
fpossesson Of the capital there would follow mere
! mosquito warfare in which few hundreds or thous-
ands Of native ruraless properly organized and d.
rected would speedily overcome armed opposition. The
time and the condition eonapre 20 make situation
In military as in other respects favorable to
Intervention But intervention must be - half-heart
ed affair II must not, after the fashion Of the
rnte householder in McGufy spelling book, deal with
tufts of grass. II must proceed under definite and
Axed purpose, and In obviously Overwhelming force.
The only real problem Of the present situation, In
the Judgement Of the Argonaut Is that which Is ere
ated by the indecison the bmidty and the stub
bornness which sits in the chair Of authority at
Washington. @ va. tt.. g&E-ft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
DAY HELD 7
At LUNAuL0 HOME
Celebration Attracts Local Nota-
bles and Some Visitors Here

The celebration Of Founders day at
Lunalilo Home took place yesterday
Afternoon, from three until Ave o'clock.
During these hours the Hawaiian band
played on the lawn and there was the
regular distribution Of clothing for 40
eighty inmates which takes place each
year along with the annual feast pro,
Vided by the trustees. lA -,
There were no regular ceremonies for
the occasion, other than the reception
which is always rather informal Tho
afternoon was made the occasion of
the relation Of many "reminiscences by
the kamaainas present, among whom
were Queen Liliuokslani, Governor
Pinkham, Mayor Lane, W. o. and Mrs.
Smith, Col. and Mrs. G. p. Iaukea, Miss
Anna Paris, Mrs. A. L. Coney, Mrs.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Smith and
Mrs. Castle Coleman. .'..... .t.s..
The event attracted many strangers,
who were present as a matter of curl.
osity, but were made welcome in, true
Hawaiian fashion. w.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
Police COURT GR|ST
?. HEAVY MONDAY morn

In the police court yesterday morn.
ing Henry Powell, charged with see
ond degree larceny, was discharged.
Mukaida, charged with allowing a
Pbuilding to be used for gambling pnr.
poses, was fined twenty-five dollars.
Maria Garcia. charged with assault
and battery, was discharged.
Totori, charged with having c.e-fu
tickets in possession, was fined twenty,
FIVE dollars and costs. 3. Imai, siIni
larly charged, was discharged. '%a
Marcellino C0rtez, charged with AZ.
sault and battery, was discharged
Okada. charged with having ehe.fa
tickets In possession, was fined twenty.
five dollars and costs. ~. e.
Min Tai Kwong, Lum Kun ebony
and Wong Yau, charged with gambling J,
were discharged. - (, ,.ns :: sa n
George Miller, charged with assam:
and battery, was fined twenty dollais.
SO Jong Go and Park, charged with
violating the new park ordinance, we're
fined two dollars each. ~. fE
Mirada, Hirata, Takani and Hata.
naba, charged with gambling, fotieit.
ed bail Of ten dollars. *
Feliciano, charged with vagfabcy,
was given u suspended sentence of Ia
months. u
Joseph Santos, John Kekua, r. Lau.
son, Marcello and Juan Santiago,
charged with gambling, were fined ave
dollars and costs each. ~
Kim Dai Hon, charged with vagFan.
'cy. was fined ten dollars, and, costs.
Tom Hing, charged with violating a
section of the traffic ordinance was
fined five dollars. E#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
.F|I|PNOS Have ROW
ANDsLAND INCITY JE
Two Men and Woman Fight At
immigration station

Mr.. and Mrs. santiago and Julio Jose
were arrested INF night and held pend.
ing investigation. Jose, II appears, is
a luna at tie territorial immigration
station On <he beach road. There is "a
rule at TIE station prohibiting inmates
from t9king food upstairs. It SO
LIT night Mrs. Santiago carried NJ
Bowl of coffee and some bread. Jose
demonstrated with the woman, who
threw the bread and coffee
at him. Y& = fl&att a, e., ia
This angered Jose and he started
after Mrs. Santiago, who, when he over
took her, bit him twice on the right
arm, inflicting couple Of nasty wounds.
The police were notified and the trio
Of Filipinos were taken to the station
in the patrol wagon. Eefi "h ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
BOND ISSUE:
APPROVEDW PRESIDENT

Governor Pinkham yesterday receiy-
cd from Delegate Kuhio a cablegram
announcing that the President has for
mally approved the Territory Is applica-
ton for permission 10 float a. bond IS
sue to refund outstanding bonds to the
value Of s75O,000, T,r..
The necessary papers in the case, up
on which Territorial Treasurer Nc
Carthy has been working for some time,
are almost complete and ready to 60
forward. As announced come weeks
ago In The Advertiser, the Territory.
will save about 100000 in interest by
the refundihg plan, and the party also
win be cleared for any issue OF improve
ment bonds which the coming legisla-
ture may decide upon. Z,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
LAHAlNA TO WAILUKU A.. Y.
ROAD NOW PASSABLE

The road TO Lahaina from Waikiki
Is now passable to vehicles, but much
work remains to be done in replacing
washed-out bridges and in other re-
pairs, In Kula, however, nearly all
bridges and many fills were washed
out entirely. The roads are still i'm
passible IN most eases and the whole
district is in a measure isolated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01

President Dean Of the College Of Ha;
wall visited Mr.. and Mrs Avery Of
Lihue the latter part Of this week. He
delivered most interesting address
Friday evening at the teachers con.
yention.. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUiEINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
TO cure a cold In one day. The signa-
ture of E.w. GROVE is ON each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
poN,T RISK PNEuMoNIA.

Get rid of every cold as quickly as
possible. II Is the forerunnsr Of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia
may develop in few hours, Take
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. II is
simnle thing do do, but the effect il
marvellous. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. e. Il " x,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
4 Kauai Social Notes J.


ITHIJE Jaruafv % prsr,,.n,,.a ~
Kauai met n i.ihys F,idsr as aas; a.. a.,
annual teacherst cof5yentio, s.as az
affair was decidediy ! soc;ai ,no 49, 80, ~.
AT noon luncheon ,vas seyved a., ~
women Of Lihue 10 tbe teachers and
the eonyention guesta Al the Fa;rv;a,.Il
Hotel The lsrye dirinc 900. ~.
central haIl and M me isns;a 80,
filed with tables and aitoeether ahont
HtfIe afterS tveIva u ;cIoeL IN $50 :
Ifteenc 4, ' o
In the evening <. sthe clo.e ~ ,ha
regular program. one Of the ;oIl,est
dances OF the season was enjoyed by
ali the Young folk a. the ;sland The
times. and when anpeayins 81 masse
render any occasion .deiirhffuI. senate,
Charles II. Rice Of Lihue Furnished orc
The dancing Continued until 4 LATE honr'
since the teaehind force nnmhe,s one
hundred and ten. ana hardly ave ~ nv
number are dancing men. non .pedaeogi.
cal recruits ,,,sre walcomed .i.dl, &c,
mora than sftv connIes .Sioved nv
dancing \ vs. + \
MANY o. the teachers ware enterta;p.
Friday nighfs. and several infoymal
dinners were, given previous 10 the eve,
ming session. jolly auto parties from
the Various parts Of the island were aisc
an ENJOYABLE feature. Thus from 4 %.
cial standpoint a. vel ~ 4 business
etandpoinf Che convention was entirely
vS,cc "a an, az ZIG Sf1 ! 81 A
- -
President Dean Of the College Of Ha,
wall visited MI ana Mrs. Avery h
lIihue the latter mart Of this week. sfIe
delivered a most Interesting address
Friday evening NJ the teachers CON,
yention. l' I, .'p
Mrs. HAYS has returned to Kauai
tier an extended visit N Honolulu and
on Mani.
Z A@&
I, Kauai has greatly enjoyed the pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
MISS LAURA SMITH AND
ED GERTlG ARE MARRIED

Miss Laura Smith and Ed Gertig
were united In marriage last night at
y o'clock by Rev. 10. r Sehueier, pas
tor of the Lutheran church, at his
home. The wedding was q quiet one.
being witnessed only by the families
OF the bride and groom and few In
innate friends.
The bride has been employed for
some time past in the First National
bank, and besides being one of the
most capable business women in Al
buquerque, enjoys a most enviable
popularity Mr.. Certig is a well
known contractor and business man,
ana has hundreds Of friends whose
congratulations will be extended to
him in his new happiness
Mr.. and Mrs Gertig left on No. 9
last night for san Diego. Los Angeles
and other Pacific coast points for a
honeymoon trip Of several weeks dur
alton They viii be at home 10 their
friends after July at 4QS West Coal
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
'HELL'S HINGES AND
'CIN0ERS OF LOVE-
NOW AT THE PASTlME

Risks taken by players In the pro.
duction OF "Ilells Hinges" the Tri-
anglo- Kay Bee feature. In which VII
liam s. Hart is starred are said to
have been greater than IN any play
ever offered to the public Ly pro-
dncer Thomas II lnce In all more
than 500 people appeared in the play
during tho making OF the scenes.
In the narrow streets of the west
ern villagc~-a town which was pat
termed after the notorious Virginia
City of the early seventies--the men
and women. some mounted, some on
foot. fought and struggled during the
battle that ragged while the town was
burned. Many genuine rescues were
made during the fire, which totally
destroyed the thlrty-five houses and
stores in the town during the two
hours II ragged.
AT one time during the making Of
the scenes more than two hundred
men and women were trapped In IA
burning saloon and dance hall, the
small door at one end of which was
their only means of escape, being
shut off by the camera. which kept
working as the fire progressed. The
order to make d general escape came
at moment when some of the actors
We're no longer acting their fear, but
We're really becoming frightened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
MARX TWAIN'S GREAT
MASTERPIECE NOW AT
THE LYRIC THEATER

The Prince and the Pauper," the
foremost work OF Americas greatest
humorist Mark Twain, has at last
been given 10 posterity in living form,
through the superb five-part photo
adaptation Of that celebrated work
produced by the Famous Player
fllm company, starring Marguerite
Clark in the dual-tito role This ex-
traordinary film attraction will be the
Paramount picture at the Lyric thea
ter today and tomorrow.
The acquisition 70 the screen OF
this farfamed and universally loved
contribution to American literature
and drama represents another deeis-
i've triumph for the Famous Players
Film company. For many years lead
Ing feature producing companies have
striyen in vain for the motion picture
rights Of this notable literary master
piece. but they were finally assigned
to the Famous Players, only upon
consideration of the unsurpassed ar
tistic standard with which this cele-
brated feature organization has al
ways been identified
In the dual role of the Prince and
the Pauper' Marguerite Clark per
forms the most artistic work Of her
entire stage or screen career, and rem
ders an Interpretation Of the charac-
tiers containinf at once 50 much poet
~ and power, SO much force and
beauty, that it viii inevitably rank
with the few greatest charaeteriza-
tons yet contributed to the screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
NASHVILLE STUDENTS
COMING TO CRYSTAL
THEATER, MAY 20-21

The Nashville Students is one o.
the best eolored shows travelling on
the road today. Every member OF the
company liz "A star. Vocal ana instrn-
mental numbers rendered by soloists
and ensemble, dancing, hoop rolling
and original jokes and quips make mp
the program that fairly huns from
start to finish and keeps the audience
In the best of humor throughout.
Every joke Is new and the line of
comedy is side-spltting in variety.
Herndon is n celebrity he Is known
as the worlds greatest hoop con-
troller." When u hoop Il In his
hands it becomes almost human, one
cannot really believe the things that
he does with hoops possible, hut the
best way to be convinced is To attend
one of the Nashville Students per-
formances at the Crystal theater, Sat
urday and Sunday, May 20 and II.
Don't fail to hear the tango band
concert i'm front Of the theater on the
evening OF the show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
STARTS DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE IN CHAVEZ STORE

Starting from an explosion OF gas
oline, fire recently destroyed the
store and home Of Max Chavez at Al
ameda, Il was learned yesterday.
Chavez clothes were burned when he
attempted to carry the gasoline tank
outside, after the explosion. A clerk
went to the tank to draw gasoline for
an automobile, which had stopped at
the store. A report that reached Al
buquerdue was that he fell with
lamp. causing the ignition of the
gasoline.
Chavez stock. furniture ana the
building We're destroyed The build
ms was not insured, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
livery ana saddlc horses Trtrnbie'
Red Barn

DAILY AUTO FOR JEsME,Z AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
leaves Postoffice ) n. IN. For infor-
nation Phone $50 or call at ~ West
silver. Il. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

/ received here. lie was a member of
the New Mexico Medical association.
] Secretary n, W. Bonnlng. of the Y.
+ NJ. G. A. who went to Cleveland. o..
70 attend the association convention.
WI return to Albuquerque late to-
night
The sisters OF ST. Anthony orphan
age wish to extend thanks to all the
paIrons Of the institution who helped
to- make the recent entertainment
given by the orphanage boys a sue
cess.
G. u. James. d. S. Boone. ana samuel
cotterlon, of san Diego, Calf. ar
rived here yesterday. They are trav-
'ling overland In On automobile to
Ohio and Michigan, They win depart
today
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Central avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. south, will hold a
literary meeting this afternoon At the
church, The meeting is TO begin at
2.30 O'Clock.
a team and wagon. used in flood
protection work, plunged into The Rio
Grande near the Barelas bridge yes
terday The driver saved himself,
one horse, kicking Itself loose from
the harness swan out. The other
was drowned
stationary awning Is being put up
at the Cromwell building. or rather
that part Of the building occupied ty
the clothing concern Of Il. L. WASH
burn company, and the Baldwin
Piano COMPANY The room occupied
by the latter will be almost complete
iy remodelled on the inside.
The Whitney Hardware company
has leased the store room at SO7 West
Central avenue, IN the Grant building.
The company VIII move about July
The company win have its retail
department IN the new building. but
VIII continue TO conduct its whole
sale business at the present location.
lla~ll7 South First street Before
The new store opens important inn
prnveinents are to be made 20 the
Grant building
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Weinman will
leave this evening for Atlantic CITY.
y, j. where they viii visit % brother
or Mr. Weinman for the next few
months While in the east Mr.. Vein
man win make trips to New York
city. for the purpose OF PURCHASING
the fall and winter stock Of goods for
the Golden Rule Dry Goods store. Of
which ho is the proprietor. ON his
return to The city. he will find the
'front.' ~ the store completely remod-
olied ami other important Improve
mauts made thereon. The work VIII
he commenced very shortly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
LOCAL ITEMS
or INTA REST

Carpet cleaning Phone b6s
Adjustments on guaranteed tires
10 expense for expressage. Butler
Auto company
Born. SUNDAY 10 MIR and Mrs "A.
=. souihard. a son
Mrs q. hicks haas as her guests
Misses Mary ana Neihe Rroyce. OF
ST. Louis
Born SUNDAY 70 Mr. and Airs O.
II white as soa.n Afnu street. a
daughter
Judge 81 G. Hearoek left veaier-
dly afternoon ftr Santa he Go argue
q case before the supreme court
Dr FEST formair IT less Vsaas.
diei in Cost .ica. aec erding to WORD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
AUCTION SALE OF
FURNITURE TONIGHT

The auction sale at 4te West Gran
lite avenue will not take place on
Thursday Of this week, as was en-
roneously announced in the Journal
yesterday. but this evening at 1880
o'clock. The contents of four-room
house, consisting Of the very best in
household furniture. viii be offered
at auction, and all the goods are SAM
itary and in excellent condition