davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
Resolutions of Respect.

At statedmeeting of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, knights of Pythias of Oakland.
the following resolutions with respect
to the death of the late D. M. Mason.
of Oakland, were presented and pass
ed by the membership.
WHEREAS, In the death of Brother
D. M. Mason this lodge has lost one of
its oldest, most valued and we'll beloved
brothers and the community citizen of
sterling worth who served his town and
county in many places of confidence and
trust with answering fidelity and in
tegrity; therefore be it
Resolved, By the officers and MEM
bers of Garrett Lodge No. l13, that
whilst we bow in humble submission to
the will of God we keenly deplore our
loss and shall ever cherish the memory
of our brother who when physically
able, delighted to meet with US and to
do his part in carrying out the great
aims and purposes of our order; be it
further
Resolved, That we extend our sin
cerest sympathy to his bereaved widow
and commend her for solace to Him who
doeth all things well; be 1t further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the Garrett
Lodge Number 1l3, and that copy of
same be sent to Mrs. Mason.
A. T. MATTHEWS,
J. C. RENNINGER,
PAUL B. NAYLoR,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING UN-
ROOTED IN YESTERDAYS
RAIN AND WIND STORM
Pupils Thrown Into Panic When
Walls Weaved Back and Forth.

What came near being a dreadful
tragedy was only averted by the
cessation of the terrific wind storm
which passed over portions of Oakland
Observation-Disclosures about three o clock,
IN which a number of buildings were
more or less damaged, the most serious
being the High School building, when a
section of the roof twelve feet wide
and running from the caves to the comb
of the building was picked up bodily by
the wind and thrown to the ground
with terrific crash.
In the building at the time were a
hundred OF. more young ladies and gen.
tlemen diligently engaged in their
studies. The suddenness of the crash
attended by the high winds and the
downpour of rain, added to their terror
and 1t was only by tact displayed by the
corps of teachers that panic was avert
ed which may have had serious results.
Adding to the terror of the pupils was
the fact that the side wall facing the
south, from which direction the storm
came, weaved back and forth with each
impact Of the wind and it was feared
that the wall would tumble over their
heads. but fortunately this did not re-
suit and the pupils were allowed to
leave the building as soon as it was
thought safe for them to venture forth.
Immediately after the storm had
ceased arrangements were made by the
school authorities to have temporary
repairs made so that classes would not
be unduly interrupted. These repairs,
1t is thought, will be completed by Mon
dav and the school will then convene.
The High School building was erect
ed In the year 1877 and was Garrett
county's old court house. AS such it
1t was used until few years ago and
then turned over to the School Commits
sioners as High School building. As
a SONAI bOuoS IL was uCetneQ unsafe DIV
many who had occasion to maintain
offices therein, but no evidence was
ever produced until yesterday that
would prove this contention.
Other buildings damaged by the
storm were the Pythian structure on
Third street, from which a portion of
the roof was torn; the residence of Mr..
j. M. Stanton, which suffered damages
to the roof also. and the smoke house
of Mr.. Charles j. Newman, which was
partially unroofed.
The new garage of Mr.. Mark S.
White, which he has been building at
odd times for the past month, was COM
pletely demolished and the material en-
tering into its construction was scatter
ed over two or three town lots on
Water street.
Al Deer Park the storm was equally
as bad as in Oakland. The machine
shop Of James ". Walters was unroof-
ed and portion Of the roof on the barn
of Mr.. Edward Smouse was torn away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
GAP RUN

The Grounding weather should have
ended last week but it is still staying
with US at this writing.
Our teacher, VIM. L. Thomas, spent
last Sunday at his home at Asher Glade.
Our school is progressing very nicely.
Some of our young people attended a
surprise party at D. o. DeWitt's last
Friday night.
Rev. A. L. Danachy was visiting
Joseph Keller and family a couple of
days last week.
Anyone wanting thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock eggs for Matching, call on
Mrs. T. E. Bishoff. She has them for
sale.
The Bishoff School is preparing to
have an entertainment on the night of
April fifth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
4 TRIBUTE To THE LATE
REV. D. HARRISON FRIEND
A Lifelong Acquaintance Writes En-
tertaIningIy of the Pioneer.
To the Editor of The Republican.

~ thS LullOI VI 1HS lSSpuDllCdH.
One by one the old pioneers go. On
the Sth of this month Judge D. Harri-
son Friend died at.his home at Sang
Run in this county, in the house In
which he was born March 9th. 1925,
and in which his father, John Friend,
had lived all his life.
Mr.. John Friend settled on this beau
tiful tract of land. known as Friends
Delight, about the year 1898, where
he raised family OF eleven children,
the Judge being the Youngest.
Judge Friend was a remarkable man
of his day and generation. He was
above the average in intelligence and
education and taught school when a
young man, and for many years was
engaged in the mercantile business and
farming. He served as a County Com
missioner in Allegany county during the
Civil War and in 1873 and again in 1875
was elected Judge Of the Orphan S
Court for Garrett county, and at the
time of his death was an ordained
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He has left his impress upon
the people of his day, and the verdict
of those who knew him best will be
that he was a heightened honorable
Christian gentleman and a model for all
young men.
1t is we'll settled historical fact that
the first white men who came to dwell
in Garrett county were John Friend and
his six sons, who arrived in 1850. They
built cabin somewhere along the
Youghioghney River near where
Friendsville now is. Two of the sons
soon tired of wilderness life and enlist
ed in the British Army. Both were
killed in battle during the French and
Indian Wars.
John Friend, Jr., and his brother
Charles moved up the river and es-
tablshed themselves at Sang Run where
they found four other sturdy pioneer
families who had preceded them to this
place, namely: William W. HOVE,
Meshack Browning, Nathaniel Casteel
and jeremiah Enlow. These six
families settled within radius of three
miles and reared seventy-two children,
an average of twelve children to each
family, all of whom grew to manhood
and womanhood and that without a
physician nearer than the town of
Cumberland.
1t is a sad reflection that the death of
Judge Friend has severed the last Ink
connecting these remarkable families
but let US all hope that when we are
called toifollow after them that they
will be waiting to meet and greet US in
that other and better land.
A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23

Mr.. j. c. Kepler, of Clarksburg, is in
Oakland today on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
Birthday Party.

On the 18th OF March, the Ladies Aid
Society of Mt. Lake Park, met at the
home of Mrs. F. P. Arnold, it being her
birthday. After a truly sociable talk
they were called to the dining room,
which was tastefully decorated IN green,
where delicious lunch was served CON
sisting of sandwiches, salad, cake,
peaches and tea. There were about
thirtv-five present. Among those pres
ent were her neices Mrs. Gilderoy and
Winona Whorton from Oakland.
A very enjoyable time was had by
all.
Late in the evening the ladies return
ed to their homes after wishing Mrs.
Arnold many more happy birthdays.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
The DEATH RECORD.
MRS. JOHN w. VEITCH.

Mrs Anna Howard Veitch, widow of
the late Col. John w. Veitch, for many
years a prominent lawyer and at one
time States Attorney of Garrett
county, died at her home in Mt. Rainier,
Prince Georges county, Maryland, on
March 9Th, after few days illness of
pneumonia. The deceased lady is sur
vIved by son and daughter. Mrs.
WEIGH is remembered by many residents
as remarkably beautiful and charming
woman of splendid attachments and
charming personality. Her funeral &C.
cured on the 7th inst. with interment at
Mt. Rainier where her remains were
laid to rest alongside of those of her
husband who preceded her a number of
years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
CRELLiN MILL WORKER
BADLY HURT
Samuel Uphold, Caught BY Shafting,
Whirled About and Bones Broken.

Samuel Uphold, an employee of the
Kendall Lumber Company at CreIlin,
had his clothing caught by a shaft on
the mill Tuesday afternoon just at the
time the men were quitting for the day,
and was whirled about the revolving
steel number of times, resulting in
very serious injuries.
His arm was broken in number of
places, shoulder fractured and he was
seriously crushed about the chest. DR..
Henry W. McComas attended the in-
jured man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23
NOTICE

| have given up the Ford Automobile
agency, and anyone contemplating the
purchase of Ford will do we'll to see
me before my stock lie gone or wait for
the big Ford sale which will be advertis-
ed later. have just received 16 new
cars-five Roadsters and II Touring, to
be sold in the next two weeks. This is
your opportunity-not NINE
Adv. j. P. TREACY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23

A few weeks age unique photograph
was taken on the steps of one Of the
buildings of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. 1t was that of the class of
1891, and was taken by having those
present at this 25th anniversary of
their graduation in almost the identical
spot each one occupied just twenty five
years ago. In the first picture 81 were
present-in the second 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23

A letter received at this office this
morning quotes an advance of more
than S25 per ton on paper such as is
used in the production of The Republi-
can, with no assurances from the
manufacturers that this price will re-
main longer than it takes to get a
letter of acceptance to them. This is
an increase of about 80 per cent. over
the prices quoted thirty days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23

WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING
Live chickens, II cents per pound; live
turkeys. 20 cents per pound; Veal
calves, hog dressed. 10 cents per pound;
dressed Hogs, 50 cents per pound. Call
on or phone, VIM. L. CAsTEEL. L. w.
HOPKINS, Oakland, Nd. Adv. 3tf*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-23

Rev. D. Harrison Friend, of Sang
Run, Garrett county, Maryland, was
born March 9th, 1925, and died IN the
triumphs Of the Christian faith, March
9th. 1916, after a brief illness of about
two weeks, aged 80 years, II months
and y days.
He was a local preacher of the Metho-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Widow of Man With Whose
Death Local Attorney Is
Charged Recounts Evidence
Given in Conspiracy Trials.
WAS TO GET MONEY IN
Ell PASO FROM ACCUSED
Several Witnesses Tell of Cir
cumstances Immediately
Surrounding Fatal Shooting
Affray in Pass City.

o. pa.o. Tex. Jan .s M Cclof-
I'm" ptrro wife Of Cclrsttno ptero
i"r Whu-r death Elfcgp la,t of NJ
HulncrIur n Vi is ON uri m ~
rh-u whs tn, principal WIIn,-s to-
d1N
lu tu c,idcu, lttompt lo show hat
ot'ro had knowledge ut ia aa Al
legged .puu,. ton with the escape from
thc Nlhuucru1o prison 81 General
Nuoz ~nl1zdr inl which Btr' was re-
rcutl' tried and acquitted tu santa
rc. hrs. pt,rp testified that that Sal
o1ar came tu tho Nisu ran.l near N
hUpuerpuc. fuil"Nius his escape from
iai she testified thbt her husband
talked with SalazaT at the ranch and
that later Manuel Nigtl owner of the
ranch gave her husband money to
come To- ~ raso TO meet Elfcgu
Baea and get money that was due him
frpm Blca
pth'r witnesses testified Js to tn.
manner nt ptcro's death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Newspapers Of German Capital
Authority for Statement
That Subjects of Nicholas
Are Laying Down Arms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DESTROYED BY TEUTONS
Serbian Towns of Monastir
and Gievgeli Again Are
Shcllsd by French Aero
planes.
Iny ryenlns ne,.lA I.en.ea Mo-

Bcrliu. Jan 80, q, Nir,i,s, 90 say
Vale the assertion is again made
bl the overseas news aSoncy ,nat the
Mont, .grtns nave laid down their
arms. oncr.ns no resistance
The newspapers of Berlin enN-
the agency. state that the main body
OF Montcnc2r grin troops idtd down thclr
arms ana mat The Niksir -Dauiint grad
Pcdg golit1a -Scutnri iile - hrml, IA the
hands o.. ,ac tustro- nunEaIlurs
Neither king Nicholas nor the
Montcncgriu government Withdrew
the request which they made FOR
PEACE the agency continues. and
the Cnpituiatiun has actual's taken
place The newspaper express the
opinion that King Nicholas went to
France at the request oi The entente
powers, especially ttaiy. b.. tusc of
the impression made ~ those countries
by the surrender OF Montenegro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
.ewArmyCuns
" i'll Be Readu
In Two Years
Sixteen.inoh Mobils Howitzers
Take Nine Months to Design
and Twelve to Build Test
Weapon.

Washington, Jan. ~ Iht urst oi
the new lG-inch mobile noWiizer-
catnut pe delivered to thu army !or
two years. Before the nous" military
committee to-day BrluIdlvr General
CroyicT chief of ordnance said u
would ttkc nine month lluu, to com.
pictc designs Tor ihs gum yud another
5 ear 40 make tn, first gum to- testing.
The ordnance experts ate prcparing
To- construct 20 i6-inDh rifles. Ions
range. heavy weapons Geo n. moented
IN turrcts 49, part of tue fixed tortifi-
cations
General Crozicr said hr hfu seen a
report that i5-lnch guns wor. being
mounted uu new German hHttlcships
but had uo official Information. tie
estimated that IN ak mouths a largo
aray could ho supplied Win machine
guns and rifles by ar-,nals ana pr
waite plants. provided equipment tu
convert private plants tu aIild gov
crniucnt models was held ready ut
the goNcrnmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Secretary Of State Has Before
Him Written Proposition
From Berlin Regarding Tor.
pedoing of Vessel.
TERMS KEPT SECRET BUT
SENTIMENT IS HOPEFUL
Lansing's Only Comment Is
That Published Description
Is Speculation Not Warrant
ed by Facts.

W1shiurtun. Jan - SECRETARY
Lansing bad bcf"rc him to-day anoth-
"r written proposal from Germany
designed Go nrlug about = sottlom"nt
of th" CONTROVERSY over the sinking
of the lu'r Lusitana n wis sub
mitird lurough Ambassador Won ncrn-
sturn
Although strict -evrec, 4Jrtognds
the NEGOTIATIONS. u was Indicated to-
da> that the proposal might result IN
a sstsfart"r, ending 10 tn, long
siand,ug negotiations oH the subject
Secretary Lan-ings only comment
today ON the published description OF
Gcrmnuy's latest proposal was that II
WAS speculation not justified by the
facts
Mr. Lansing went early 10 the cab
met meeting and IL was said that he
would have ascparato conference with
President Wilson on the latest turn
~ th. negotiations.
Count Won Bcruuturn. the German
conferred with secretary
Lausins over the status of the LusI
tinia incident
when Ambassador Non bcrnstorn
left the state department after a br,cf
stity u wat learned that an ,ppoiut-
mcul had been made Tor him 60 soc
-rcrciai1 Lansing again tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Republican National Chair.
man Discusses Possible Can.
didates and Asserts Nomina.
tions Will Not Be Refused.
NO MAN BIG ENOUGH
TO RENOUNCE OFFICE
Urges Statutes in Different
Commonwealths Should Be
Codified to Conform With
Each Other.

chicago Jan 60 rhaIos -
iiiile- chairman OF the t.uublican
national committee. before leaving
tor New YORK today aft,. attoudinu
iL' -"@-tnn nf the subcommittee ON
arrangements for the party RATIONAL
convention. discussed puliti'a al uu's-
tons including The possible candidacy
oi Colonel Roosevelt tor the Rcpubli.
can nomination tor president
An the Information htNc is To-
the eject that Colonel RupscVclt is
not a candidate fur the Republican
nomination. Cnairman Hiil-s said
lie mas declined To permit his name
to GO on the primary ballot in the ouh
three states whore 1t has been sug-
ses'cd Minnesota. Nebraska and
Michirnn.
In tho statement ISSUED ny the
FrogrcrriN national onmmitt,c I was
made plain that any redsonurN salts
Factory man would b, accountable ~
the Republican nominee Thev iu-
siHtcd that the, meant JUST vnat thcy
sa,id Ind We viii tax. he ,'atetn.nt
at its face value / think ". will nc
able to nominate u man WIN viii be
satistnctory to an clcmonis of the
party ana that our csrdiddts VII be-
elected
I'm regard 10 justice Hughes no
one knows Just what his attitude b.
tofiaS toward the presidency ni dIs.
'ussing the subject with friend In
ljI. Justice Hughes said when he
went tc the tinted state supreme
court bench ne tuuk the N,ll and re-
uuuuDod the world
There is mo- man b,g ,luuZh tu
roiua, the presidency u my opinion
II hc were nominated without his
consent have nu idea what h, would
do"
Chairman l'iI!,s called at',@tiuu t.
tho conflicting provisions ul ,tc direct
presidential primsr, laws ldogt,d hy
thc different states and expressed the
opinion that Il would rcsul, "a much
un, crtainiy aud confusion. There
Nill rc 9N, delegates IN the next Re-
publican national convention and Of
this number tu3. ur dhuu, 81 p,r
cent viii b.. chosen by diroc, primary
There Is an urgent need tor uni
torn rrcsldeutidl primaries la 4ll the
stetCs. said Chairman n.licH. Il
think model should 10, prepared cu-
hpdyiuF the u"si features ot the vari-
otis stat, laws and that tn primary
should ID, held ~ every stat, ON TN,
same date. think som, action ON
the subject will bc ,akcu by the ucxt
national convention.
'Tho prmar, laws most discussed
lr' those uf ohio. where al ,cicgates
are required tu mako a first ana sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Several Witnesses for State
Remain to Be Examined
When Court Opens This
Morning at Providence.
BROTHER OF CHAUFFEUR
SAYS BROWN CONFESSED
Negro Defendant Declared to
Have Admitted Shooting
Doctor While Companion
Wounded His Secretary.
tBy Evening Herald LEASED wirsi

Providence. ~ /. an. -. several
witnesscs for the s.tc renamed tu he
oNamincd when court opened todl, in
the trial Of Mrs Elyaheth = Mohr.
Ccou Brown aud Henry Spcilman.
charged with th, murder OF Dr. e..
Franklin Muhr Tnc indicarous were
that thc case would not so to- the
jury before ncNt week
Herbert lioalis brother of George
" Heals. Dr Nohrs chauf. eur. who
turned states cNiden,, testified today
that he went tu the iiristoI iail ON
september 3 g. see HE brother and
that Brown said To- him Yes I did IT.
We've done the tuck plassed the
doctor and Spcllman pluggcD Miss
Burger
"spoliman nodded declared Hcal-
In. "and said 'Y,, Brown asked me
10 gr and see Airs. Mohr and ask her
u she would hcip him H. said she
had promised him lot of money and
he asked ne " : Thought there was
any chance OF rettius A. 'Nu. boys.
J said the best thing To do b. to tell
the truth
On cross examination icpiis said
he decided To- tell his tors Jft"r his
brother had been 'Rrillod lie nd-
mittcd ne opened "a, puusor-dtlon
with Brown hN saying
My God. what have sou been do
ihs and thdt Brown replied. "lNo
done IL Tie said hc did not visit
Nh Mohr tn get help for Brown.
II was none of m, business. he
explained
And you didu think IL wits any
ol ,oJr lu-inrss tp tell this Stor, uu-
IA your brother had ncon srulcd 900
That's right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
DR.. MARY WALKER
FORESEES A FIGHT
WITH JAPANESE

N1.huttun Jan 2a Japan is the
uult nation vc urod tu tuaI and iu-
stead OF the prcpar,dne-- congress
talk. about send ftty American Vom-
cu tH t'l go Japanese women sald
De- M1b Walker to the b,us, naval
committee TODAY Dr Waftcr said
she believed 900 prcplrrdu.a but
thouru ~ inconsistent Co., .'ud dcl"-
gates q. Tho ilaauy peace uInuuaI and
Then nr'plr, for war.
Secretary Daniels in lrttrt read
tu th, .ummittce siid TINT 10 commis'
sion var-hps already puili Iud Iu-
thor<'d uu rll wa basis ga" nav
would need l"-t mote oftcrry hy
July A. 1898. and on peace basis
wouiI stall p, To- officers short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
COMMON STOCK OF
U. S. STEEL GIVEN
SMALL DIVIDEND

New York. Jan -, Tho United
states Steel corporation resumed div
idcud payments ON us common stock
todiV wuru th, directors directed q
quarterly distribution ~ a., per cent
Ths rcCuiar quarterly dividend ~
: "a per cent on the pref srcd stock
was also declared
The total net earnings of the cor
pornton for tho quarter ended De
ccmb,r a.. 1873. wcr, S5I.2ft.1SN. acc
cording 60 the duartoriN report This
breaks an records ui previous earn
ings The net income for the same
quarter vas SO. .>-1ll3 and me SUR
plus S23,3Uu.GH2.
This rrstur,s the common l"Dk to
u per cont pusi-. % was the first
payment authorized ON thr Junior ts-
sue since the dividend .,plarcd tut
the september quarter "f lHii which
wss onc-hilf of one per cent Prior
tuthut common stsDk hld boon pay ing
per cent sine, june. 1910
Prediction has been freely made
that the corporations earnings for tho
,rrdcd th, record OF St.,IO3, ,0j
,u,hlishod iu the second quarter of
1907. Il had been generally believed
tina, the volume uf business drrius the
'ast six months ui lHla enrolled the
corporation tu rccuuu us LOSSES durirp
the first MALT of that year and AZ the
same uUc leave q substantial amount
iNsilhble tor rnmmun di,id srd after
payment OF tho ptotorrod 'Nidcnd
ami usual iiNru chlrsrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Question Of Protecting Amer
leans in Mexico to Come Up
on Floor of Convention Of
Livestock Men in Ell Paso.
WYOMING GOVERNOR TO
DEFEND ADMINISTRATION
Texas and New Mexico Cattle
Sanitary Boards Meet in
Joint Session to Discuss
Quarantine Plans.

..
'7'. i'>' Jun. 'p' h'hf
sessions OF the American National
Livestock convention tins morning
w,r, irt,u nm with uddr,s.,. ,,r ,,,i.
,....... ..,..i. ,.............. ....,.....
,''"' W. 80" ~ ''''' w '"iN"' ~.
,''''"' N"' '''''i'u I" tH'
,"' .'''" wv - '"'
49,, -, .,,....'.,.',
-
a t..,. p.....a.,, 49,,
,,. Al ,nt,. ma tt,,r,. a. -,
mr.. .,icnt al th, r,lit,,,,t, / .,.,.t.,,L
|as-ociation rcspondcl tu th,. ,dlr,.sos
or welcome, br 4 M Wilson ,f ~.
omIng. also .rcspnnd.d ana ttrr,1 un,.
cruor J. y KrndricN of tnat stat, for
the mex prcsi.lcucy. Ike T pr,ur of
San Antonio ToNls. rs also a candidate
for the presidency.
The convention viii have submitted
tu % resolution. demanding greater
protection Tor Americans "a Mexico
ald the matter of establishing inde-
pcnu"ut packing plants.
rms alicf1"on The onttlc men we're
guests OF the Juarez Jockey clut
SAT- LAKE Ciil, ttah' and 'hc> enn",
NN"' are 'ah"'"'tes tnr th' nrNl c"h-
''m,'"",
'"' 'N"N "'" N'N N,N'.' -' ''I''''
'''''''''S''"''. ,','' ''','''' "''' '"'''' 30
''''
..,..,,.,l. III, 80, ,,... - 49,.
-, ,,,. r.,,, ,t'. ',.,.'..,.,'.',. '.f...
,ho N,x.,a, ,..s,l,.,i,,,, ia. I....,.,,.. ...
l..p,Irigl ,,fi non, .,. ,J,u,l.p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
MANAGERS RETURN TO
COPPER DISTRICTS

90 rosu TcN Jan .,. Milton II
Mclean aud ] " Hcnnie riiu1gers.
rg.p,. .t.t'i, or the Detroit Jud shan
non copper companies of tn CLIFTON
Muf,u. Nrf'tlf district Of \rzouH
departed ,lrt tudaE Tor 'hiiuu iU
r--lur operations foilo~inL the dc
,i-iuu s,-t'ritt u' th, striklug en-
rlu>r- OF the district 90 return to
work. EurmHu t1rmi. haci m1uhgcr
sf fn. Ai|pu1 HmpauN w.u icpar'
Tomorrow