davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
BIRD KILLING IS OPPOSED
Jersey Audubon Society Fears Effect
on BOY Scouts

The plan advanced in New Jersey
that a day be set aside for the killing
OF English sparrows by Boy Scouts is
opposed by the New Jersey Audubon
Society. They do not worry about the
sparrows, which, they say. are worthy
of any fate, but they fear the effect of
the killing upon the scouts.
"Whle it is freely conceded" the So
ciety says. that the introduction Of
the sparrow has imposed an evil great
" to be deplored. and while any prac-
teal means Of Kidding the country Of
these birds would be welcome, the pres
ent proposal of enlisting the coopera-
tion of Boy Scouts in the work Of
wholesale bird killing cannot be sane
toned by this society. In our opinion. it
cannot be sanctioned by any humane
people interested in wild life or child
welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
FOR CAUTION IN NAVY PLAN
Rear Admiral Taylor Warns Against
Too Great a Building Programme

Washington, Dec. 10, -- Warning
against undertaking too great build
ing programme in navy plants during
the next eighteen months is given IN
the annual report of Rear Admiral lay
Tor, chief constructor, made public to-
day.
Because Of the shortage Of skilled la
Dor, resulting from the unprecedented
demands of private builders, the ad-
miral says, additional new construc-
ton work must be undertaken at the
navy yards with great care and recognl-
ton Of the probability Of delays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
TO EXPEDITE ADAMSON TEST
Supreme Court Expected TO Announce
Action To-day-Other Labor Case Up

tH' NVuiN LhpttttO 10 hhh'hh''
Action To-day-Other Labor Case Up
Washington, Dec. 1o.-Labor ques-
tons promise 10 engross the Supreme
Court this week. Tomorrow the court
is expected to announce action upon
the motion 20 expedite the hearing Of
the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail-
road case, appealed 10 test constitution
atty Of the Adsmson law. Assent is
regarded certain. but even should the
arguments be ordered before the courts
holiday recess, December p, a final
decision before the law becomes effec-
tive, January ], Is considered hardly
possible, as the last regular opinion
day before the recess is Monday. De-
cember Is.
The court also is scheduled to hear
arguments in two cases attacking le-
gality of labor organizations -the
United Mine Workers and the Amer
can Flint Glass Workers unions.
Late in the day the court expects to
hear argument in the hsbeas corpus
proceeding of United States District
Attorney II. Snowden Marshall, of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
FIRE RECORD

= ga, Cherry ,f otto wolkmAn irining
o0-3i Hudson 81. slechm az 20, s,s.,s1
ofy-sso We,t lgd q James Ma-nn' ~ ovo'
10 .gO-2sl Wet lfjih d. Mar Duly. tFihiNt'
1 ii East i'm Il Benny Td,siein uihinf
90l Wesf isth st Samuel klloiia fihNs
North River AL 1874 ~. r. J. ''''''-
Raii-0sd co tiii'us H.,
Limit av aud Randall a' ne hfoni
John Meye.. turins go, c.,4.,...
tl3-ils West lleh 81, samuel "0i''
I<ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
&C. N. Y. to Hear DR.. Kelly

Or. Florence Kelly will lecture be-
fore the students of the College of the
City Of New York on the eight-hour
day tomorrow. The lecture Will be
held under the auspices OF the Social
Problem Club. the undergraduate So
cialist organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
METROPOLITAN &c 40 { s

Ia.nlsht At si5-lphloenia. Kurt sundehus'
e.,rs,rf We'll Braun C0nd. BodanLD ~
Wed. a. sl,-Peah tisnels. "e''''''
Thur. al 90 Lohensrin. Rspp9d ober; CF'u''
Braun Goritz Lerrhardt Cond. bodehl5y, ,,,.
st Double Blll-CNsileria kusueAns'
KIM perrin. Bo.ta. De Luca. You'd b. Pashaee''
Nuz.0. Caruso. Amato. C1nd., Pap ,,-.,-.,,,
sat al p BOheme. Ada. Masoas NL,ue''''
s.~'-t ptfti- sesrfoa Alalafesta Cond. fepl
cat Eys.-Brooklyn Academy Of Muslo a. -
Lohengda. K4ppoh. Homer. NlluS' "e"' i"''N'
Is-,-.nsrdf tnfd.. Bodan1Ay. - ~,
NEXT Nor. a. s. Trosatofe Mazio. Homer MAJ
tine-H Amafo. Rothier. toud., FoiAcc3 .,xo,
Xmas Gay Mat. Dee. -. AZ $50 900 70 f.og,
paenSel u. Grstsl. Seat sale begins to-day. A VI.
HARDMAN TlANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington, Dec ia moderate disturb ncs
that was over southeastern Colorado Saturday night
has moved 10 Northwestern Arkansas. with about
the same Intensity and pressure that has fallen
generally throughout the central valleys and the
South 30 precipitation attends the disturbance
to the eastward but 10 the northgard and westward
light SHOWS were quite general. with decided fall
in temperature TO much below normal conditions
and by an etteusEe rise IN pressure that covers
the entire West
over The eastern haf o. the country low TEN
r-ratu--s continue. and thsre We're killing frosts
SUNDAY morning on the middle Gulf coast. rhe
Southwest disturbance will have moved nOrhySst-
ward attended by quite general SHOWS over tls
country east u the Mississippi River. reaching tho
Atlantic coast by Tuesday. and followed BY gen.
orally fair weather Tuesday m the upper axe anal
wet lower lake region. the Ohio VALLEY, Tennessee
aud the east Gulf states
the upper lake resioo The Ohio valley and Lsnnss;
We,tsrn Ohio II will be colder Tuesday In the
east Gnf states and Tuesday night IN The north p9..
lion ~ the south Atlantic district and tho middle
Aflautl. states ard New England.
storm warnings are displayed on he Great Lakes
from Buffalo 10 Port Huron.
Cold wave warnings have also been ordered foc
tho est portions d Montana and Colorado South
eastern Wyoming. The seaien portion Of ule ia.
Northwes,ern Texas. extreme Northwestern Arkansas
and Western Missouri.
Minds
,,ots,,t. wet becoming variable and shifting 20
e.s, by Tierday with increasing coudiness. middle
Atlantic moderate variable. becoming east. AID
i,cr,asinr cioudiness: south Atlantic. moderate
northeast and east. with fair weather; upper lakes
moderate northeast 10 north winds Monday. prOba-
bly Increasing som@what over south portion with
snou cloudy IN north portion. winds viii shift TO
northNest Monday night with falling temperature
io~er lakes winds becoming northeast Monday and
trrre.sug 20 strong. cloudy weather. probably snow
On ri. and b. night with fLlinE tempefsturcs on
Ontario; disturbance orer NoHhves, Arkansss NOV
ms northeast
go-ccut fer Special Lsoalltls.-Esstern New
York and Southern New Enxlsnd-Fair toby; to
morrow. probably rain OF snow.
TIE District o, Coiumbia-IncreninE eloudiness
to-day: rain or snow to-nish. or 10 mOTOw colder
10 morrow night
Delaware AID New Ie-ey-fsir to-du: rsia or
snow to- night or TO morruw.
Eastcm Pennylyania-Paily cloudy to-day; rain
or snow tonight Or 20 morrow.
Northern New Engiand-Fair today. To- norros.
cloudy prohabiy SNOW by night
Westrrrl New Nork-lncreasing coudine<s today.
followed b. snow Ia vest. t0-moros snow aud
colder.
lsesI onelsl Rsoord.-rhs following oticisl record
from tie Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
,ng tho last twenty four hours. IN comparison rtth
the corrrsp ouding date o, last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Film Version of DiCkenS'S
Novel PleaSeS at the
Strand
"WITCHING HOUR"
SHOWN AT RIALTO
Stage Success Is Cleverly
Adapted-Academy Has
Battle of Life"

Marie Doro is at the Strand this
week, and, incidentally, she is appear
ing in the film version of "Ollver
Twist; but it was Miss Doro whom
one went TO see, and one saw her. As
Oliver, the little waif of the work
house, Miss Doro scored one Of her
greatest stage successes, but somehow
she did not seem like Oliver on the
screen. She was sweet and appealing,
but she did not give the impression of
being boy.
1t was difficult, too, to imagine that
she was hungry, for, although those
beautiful eyes of hers were rolled with
due amount of wistfulness in the
direction of the soup kettle when she
said 81 want some MORE" her ragged
suit revealed the fact that she was as
plump as a little partridge, and as
pretty. When Bill Skies abused her
one felt like crying: Hobart Bos.
worth, you stop beating Marie Doro."
"Oliver Twist" is one of the most
entertaining and appealing pictures
shown this season. Hobart BosSorth
does some wonderful things with the
obnoxious role of Bill Skies. There is
no trace of Bosworth in the part. Even
his makeup is a work Of art.
The same might be said of Tully
MarshalPs Fagin. Mr.. Marshall plays
the part in not quite so unctuous vein
az did Nat Goodwin in the spoken
drama. Mr. Marshall makes him an
out-and-out villain without any salve.
1t is difficult to pick out any particular
piece of work, for all was so good.
Raymond Hatton, as the Artful
Dodger. was excellent; Elsie Jane Will
son was just the correct mixture of
good and bad as the poor Nancy who
gave up her life for n principle which
she had had no chance TO develop.
The picture is not screen adapta-
ton of the play, but follows the book
closely, showing the death of divers
mother and finally the death of Fagin
and Bill Skies and the identification Of
Oliver as George Laeford.
Nadine Legot, coloratura soprano,
and Enrico Arenzen sang the duet from
"Rigoletto." Other numbers on the
programme were the Topical Review"
the Educational Film" "Our American
Boys on the Battlefield of Europe" and
Descriptive Fantastic by the orches-
ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Women of Peace Party
Demand Soldiers Be Ban
iShed from Ceremony
UNBORN CHILDREN
PLEDGED TO CAUSE
Hague Conference Urged
Doctor FOrbidS Jane
Addams's Speech
From s,a- correpond,n, otIne Taburel

From S.a- Corrospordcnt q The Tdtrrcl
Washington, Dec. 10-A Presidential
Inauguration sans gold lace and trum-
pets but rich in educators and reform
crs rs the dream Of the Women's Peace
Party. which held its second annual
meeting here to-day. All things military
were condemned by the meeting, and
the following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That the Womans Peace
Party deplores the overemphasis on the
army and navy in the ceremony Of in
augursting the President, and recon-
mends that in future this great nation
al ceremony should present the varied
interests OF the country, social, civic,
philanthropic, educational, industrial,
artistic, scientific and religious.
"That action be taken by our govern
ment 10 convene the third Hague Con-
ference at the earliest practicable mo-
ment; that all voting delegates shall be
civilians, men and women. representing
the varied interests Of the country, ana
that the delegates from the United
States be instructed to advocate world
organization and peaceful settlement
Of all international difficulties.
"That the W6man's Party advocates
radical opposition 10 conscription and
the compulsory military training OF
minors"
Jane Adams Unable to Speak
The news that Miss Jane Adams was
10 speak brought a large crowd, That
filed even the second gallery and stood
I'm the aisles. but Miss Addams's ad-
dress was forbidden at the last moment
by her doctor. This was her first ap-
pearance at q public meeting since her
serious illness year ago, and she -
still lar from strong. She had to be
content with acting as chairman OF the
meeting.
Nearly $4,000 was pledged for the
treasury Of the peace organization
chiefly in sums of 500 and $500.
Unlike the European women who arc
dedicating their unborn children to the
armies Of the future, the peace women
pledged their children to fight war
Mrs. William ]. Thomas, Of Chicago,
gave 500 i'm honor Of the grandchild
She homes to have and added her hus--
bands promise 10 double the sum II
they we're twins. Mrs. William Kent
wife Of the Congressman from Cali
fornia, gave 500 for her grandchlld.
Other women gave large sums as IN
surance' against war dangers.
Mobilize Against War
The chief address Of the afternoon
was made by Miss Lillian u. Wald. who
talked on "Mobilizing the Pacilsts
Against War o.,
I'VE believe tho day has arrived
said the speaker. "when tho peoples Of
the world can and must be mobilized
against war. We believe the day has
come whom the pacifsts should cease to
be content merely with preaching IN
ternationa good will and should oegin
TO establis h machinery for the instant
mobilization of the people for the pre-
.vcntion Of future vars
Other speakers were Professor Emily
Greene Balch. Of Wellesley College;
Mrs. Lucia Ames Meade, Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. Miss Grace Abbott and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

Mary Boland has namesake. She
is the leading lady at the Academy OF
Music this week. and in real life she
is Gladys Coburn, but Mary Boland
she is on the programme.
Gladys Coburn made her debut on
the screen in "The Battle Of Life" in
which Mary is the heroine, but one
would never suspect that she was not
a veteran Of at least two seasons. She
has curls, big eyes and dimples, and
is therefore bound TO be success;
also she is beautiful.
Mary Bolsnd is a good little girl
who hasn't even little bit of bad in
her. but she is the daughter of full
fledged thief and the iancee Of an
embryonic one, so what chance has
Mary? She resolves, however, to be
nursemaid rather than stoo'
pigeon, but of course her fathe;
breaks into the house where she is
maiding and Mary is implicated. After
this she sells papers. works in fac
tory, and finally marries Dan in the
hope of reforming him. This she does
to the extent OF persuading him to
give up $4,000 pearl necklace and
drive a team for 50 day.
Richard Neill plays the part oil
OLeary, the Sherlock Holmes OF the
piece, and his press agent says that
while he was being filmed his overcb'
was stolen from him. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

s. 3els p ni...-ao-ls 7 . ~ o--l
LEGAL forecast-Isir o.. dsy. r. MORROW. rain o.
snos; Wind becouins cas-, and southeast and In
---.4ins Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

HiShssi TEMPERATURE yesterday. IL desr>s lat . %
n M. lowest 80 tat 80 M. average. Is
ayrrts- same date last year. IS; average same date
FOR laS. thirty -thfrs JeaIs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

tation of the popular drama is a clever
piece Of work, excellently cast and well
acted. 1t seems as though THE Witch
ing Hour" must have been written with
n view to adapting it for the films, so
well does it lend itself to perturbation
on the screen.
As Jack Brookfield c. Aubrey Smith
is delightful, although there is little in
the part that is reminiscent of John
Mason's performance. Mr.. Smith sug-
gests entirely the big hearted South
erner whose passion for gambling pre-
dominates. Jack Sheriff. plays Clay
Whipple just as he plays every part
for all it is worth. Mr.. Sheriff. is not
so handsome as some of the young
screen Afonises, but he holds his audi
ences from start TO finish. Marie Shot
we'll was excellent as Helen Whipple,
although one liked her better in the
later scenes than as the youthful sweet
heart.
Some Of the best scenes were those
which were of necessity left out Of
the play. Then, too, the picture has a
most satisfactory ending, for after
Jack Brooktield has hypnotized the
jury and compelled them to free
young Whipple. and cured Clay OF his
fear of cats eye, he hypnotized
Helen, and she consents to share his
heart and hand. II is to be inferred
that she hypnotizes him as well, for he
gives up forever his beloved gambling.
On the programme was Mountain
of the Clouds" nature picture. the
Rialto Topical Digest. Scenes from
Italy" and Some Kid" Jenny Dufau.
of the Chicago Opera Company, sang
that always wonderful Shadow Song
from "Dinorah," Vicente Ballester gave
the Prologue from "Pagliacci," and the
orchestra rendered the intermezzo
from "Jewels of the Madonna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Humlalo


Dip H.. 3ssp N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

The annual benefit for the Suyden-
ham Hospital commemorative Of Sam
S. Shubert was given last night at
the Shubert Theatre before large
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

n,Xo THrArnrs Am sucoEssIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

LEGAL onelsI Rsoord.-T1s following cncis record
from tic Weather Bureau shows tesrperstures dur
ing the last twenty four houn. IN comparison rith
m. eorrrspouding date o. last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE BANQUET FOR
JUDGE AND DAUGHTER

Invitations have been issued to
members OF the New Mexico Bar assoc
citation through it's secretary, Mrs.
Nollie Brewer Pierce, OF this city, To
attend - dinner la honor 81 judge
John e. Pollock. who is presiding az
the special term Of federal coprt here.
and his daughter. Miss I~Icilc Pollock,
of Kansas CTS. To- be held 40 the Al
Nuradc saturday evening at O'Clock,
Mcmbay of the association have
been asked a. bring their wives with
them \ fine program has been ar
RANGED for. something different from
tho old "stnid ana serious and al
members who possibly can 60 so are
urged 10 be IN attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

4 motion for q new trial was filed
In clerk ilarrN r. Lees office this
morning by Attorneys Busl,man and
iiannett In the case of Joe Povolich
vs.. the Nictor-AWcrican Fuel CO., in
which the jury ycsteri " rendered u
verdict in favor OF the defendant.
In then appeal the attorneys for
the plaintiff took exceptions to the
Introduction OF testimony of Witnesses
Tor the compan as against the intro
duction OF record books OF the de-
PENDANT. and also took exception to
all OF the instructions Of the court 10
the jury except Huc. that being in re-
gard To perjury the court not stating
which side wa at fault In his re-
.spcCt.
IN hls charge .u tao jury yesterday
Judge Pollock ch-lractori1iug the
case ds "a mo- romdrkabic' one.
said in part:
Sow. gentlemen Of the jury. what
is thus case? The plaintiff brought
this action In a. court. and from his
pl,ddings in tn, case. from his cvi-
dcnyo Ia has offered for youf consid-
Grafton. hat uH the second day of
January 1919 I'D the nisnt-tlfne' ne
was working IN The SaNajo mInes be-
longing to the defendant IN this case;
that while he W. so engaged IN work
~ hhullns a ''unlc "i empty cars
from What IL known as the empty
track to the fac of the minc for the
purpose "i ioao'us them because col
the caf'lossheAs ana ncslisenco "i the
~dct'nhaht M ihlnng to prov dc MN u
SAFE pace IN wntch q" work as was
IT. duty under the "N, th1t H"iclS 10y
reason OF the 'htry IN "hIch INC
empty track l'F Bong too narrow
u a thosc car struck The post "i
props mat hold me cr"~S-pi.cc ~ th'
ihlh'-' hh"'k'u OF down Cousins 2
w '.''' ~,
'
~ -
Ia,
'i
- -
s ,,nnre ."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

IN, ,,o.,,toa n,,.o o,. ,,, an
I,ct.d by thc .u,bn,,,,. a., ,,asbt,
ovcr ,,u, com, INA, ,bo .,,,. -, hts
,g,s ,n, such no, H.. could
no., rr,sid,d =, ,bt. ,,t,i -, 10 80
t,r u,,,s, ,.y,, ~. u,.u.h, ,,ouu.-
MAO, of tho ,urv ,h,, ,nv,,o an
enmc mia our cuur,s ns bnstc. vt,b
tho thousb, 4, ,bcir mind ,bn, ,b,v
hV ,,rruutbny nur cnur,. ,f ms.
dec rc,.i,c IA an. b,u1s nj a iury
IA yerdtet am , vbnllv falls. tubric,ted
and uort,r,d rns, Nnr mus, II ever
lac tLnugbt ina, ~ bo,o., we'll.
rnusc of action mny be de-
f,ntnd hv wboIlv f,lsc mb,tc,ted and
ucrurr,d dcfcnsc Tbn, he oom,thing
tbat ,orout hannah mus, o,, hammer
and w,1 not h,urcr In ,ht. ,,urt and
wb.u,,c, II y .t,.tnnt,d tnutIcmcn
nf tb. h,r, ~ H. IN, dutv AT tho ofn.
con, az mo court an vbicI, a ia nt-
,c,nnted "a 700 that thc tcunIc of
ustIc. Is purged hy proprr ,rvcstiga.
lion nf such a matter
The important thing that il being
tried, gentlemen of the jury. IL wheth-
or there shall cvcr be more tina one
case presented in this court IA which
the clsc of the plaintin ~ wholly
'alsc. fabricated and perjurcd. On
whethor-as you may find III this
mattcr-thc defense to thar case Is
wholly false, fabricated II pcrjurcd.
IN many cases which We Sc tfIeu ny
courts ni Justice witnesses are nom
Vstiy mistaken OF IN some 'Ilsh' WY
thelr testimony varies tha' ~ NOT III
lhls cas- hl'hcr ms c'se' as pre-
s'ntod 'S inns plalhtiil, ~ wholly ialse'
ldptlc'tcu Or peTJut'" ana Known ~
ne such u shoulu never nave hecl
~ ihls court or u dei'"s' = "hoI'y
ialsc u fabricated u inc ques-
tlon' gentlemen I" d,termiho u.s. ~ II
inc case 81 tue piain'ih th' - "hn''
lalse or ~ II the defense mai' IN TINS
case
Shcriu H. j. Mcdrath OF urah'
county waved ms "ppehl"hcc 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25
'CASCARETS' IF
HEADACHY. BILIOUS
AND C0NSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels, bad
breath, bad colds. sour
stomach.

t'i u l0-c'ut box.
Sick headache. hiliousncss. coated
tongue. head AMI nose clugRcd M
with q cold aiwavg trace this IT, tor
via liver. delayed. %eormcntine food
Io W., bowels or sour, gagsy stomach
~'HisDnuHs matter cloggcd i'm tho IN.
i'Eluof instead Of being cast out ut
~, Item is ro-absorhed ilto the
.nl1ud. When this poison reaches the
a cate bran. tissue 1t causes congcs-
tiou anf that dull, throbbing, sick
cnlug headache.
tasqar,ts Immediately cleanse the
stomarh, remove the sour. undigostcd
food and foul gases, take the excess
hIl, from the liver and carry out all
the corstipatcd waste matter and
u%oisona ln tho bowels.
4 Cnscarct tunieht viii surely
-.rai ghten you out hy mor1inR. They
work while YOU slevp-a t0-ccut box
from your druggist means your head
clv8r stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular Cor months,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

Mrs. c. " Burroughs. a. years old.
died Yesterday afternoon az her homo
on Wes; Santa Fc venue She had
lived here four wears. Her husband
IL track foreman at McCart,s. hut
Mrs. Burroughs liyod here with her
mother and children so t"'t the lat-
ter might so 90 the city schools Five
daurhtCrs and one son survive. The
body was taken to Strong Brothers
undertaking rooms.
Mrs burroughs funeral vas hclH
1t strong Brothers chapel at $3.50.
Rev oscar Bcckmnn oilcintin The
body VIII be taken lay her h.shnad
1n No. IS tonight 20 heir old homo in
Niu-muu. Eas. Nherc burial VII
take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

Fred severance. 80 yenrs old, died
~ his rooms on North Fourth street
at 8 o'clock Yesterday morning. lie
had been here three weeks. having
come rom his home n Fargo, y. ~.
hoping to benefit his health. The
body waa taken Go g. r FrcnCh's Nm
dortaking ruoms Relatives at Fargo
have bccu notified His mother.
brothors and sisters live there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25
MOFTUARY


Harry Wheeler CLARK. son Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank r. clark. died last
night at their homo, sos West Roma
avenue. from uraemic poisoning. lie
mad been III only n few days. He was
an eighth Grade pupil az the high
school building. The body was taken
TO e r Tronch's undertaking rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-25

The funeral Of Clara Mctzgar was
held at . o'clock this afternoon from
The family home. s0T West Santa Fc
avenue. Burial Will he ~ Ranches
de Atrisco. Friends of The family are
invited TO attend.