davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

The agricultural exports today are
those that require little or no cul-
tivation. such as dyewoods. mahog'
any. tanning materials, ivory. nuts,
coffee and fruits.
Speaking OF mahogany, reminds
me that many OF the railroad ties
are OF mahogany. But with only 500
miles OF poorly-built railroad. in a
country almost one-half the size OF
the United States, II would not be
much IL all the ties were OF ha-
hogany,
The time 20 help people is when
they need help: the time to be-
ccme acquainted with others is
when they have few friends. and
the time 10 get interested In a
strange land is before others do SO
The very fact that the Colombians
and their country are so unpopular
today is a reason why II should in
terest you.
The way 70 get along In this
world is to do what the other fellow
Is not doing; to know what the 9TH
er fellow does not know. and to be
"Johnnie-on-the-Spot."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

world says. Walker seems 10 me to
have more OF the spirit OF religion
than any man I've ever heard
preach"
Walker, in his gospel. says moth
ing about theology and he never at
tempts to "confute the creeds." He
swings some sledge- hammer blows.
though, at sin and the prince OF sin.
and he talks great deal about the
mercy Of God,
Walker never changes his sermon
or songs to please his wealthy pat
ron.
No matter how many weeks he
remains in Augusta, Rockefeller at.
tends Walkers church every Sun.
day. Other anillionaires also attend
the gospel meetings.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
WEISS FATE
IS LIFE IN
MARQUETTE
Slayer of Constable Da-
Wis Accepts Fate
Calmly
FOUND GILTY IN
SECOND DEGREE
Aged Father Blames
Sons Plight to Early
Injury

Jacob Weiss. alias the New York
Kid" who was convicted Friday az
ternoon BY a Jury IL Recorder 8
court OF Staying Harry Dav,s, third
ward constable. In Mendelsohn q
Epstein's saloon on the evening o.
Marrh Z. was sentenced 20 life i'm
prisonment In Marquette peniten.
fiary by Judge Connolly. Saturday
forenoon. The youthful prisoner
took the sentence calmly and show.
ed no trace OF emotion as he vas
l>-d frcy- the cos.-e rnom.
Weiss, Is mentally deficient, &C
cording 10 bis father. Nathan Weiss,
Of New York. Who has been Ia the
city attending the trial.
When Jacob was q mere child. the
fathe. declares, he fell down %
stors steps In the front o: his home.
injurtng his skull. An operation,
which necessitated trephining, was
performed. Since that time. Weiss
declares his son has been lacking In
mentality.
He was backward In his studies,
according TO the father, and other.
wise demonstrated that he has
weak mind. His skull was re-inforc-
ed with q silver plate, which is In
his head now. the father says.
Weiss declared that he had never
made public his sons afYliction on
account of his two daughters. who
are popular among their set In New
York
A verdict Of second degree homi-
eide was brought In by the jury aft
er IS minutes deliberation.
The pallid 2o-yearold youth. who
throughout the trial has evinced lit
tie or no emotion as the chain OF evil
dence was woven around him, re-
ceived the veruict coolly. and when
handcu6ed and led away by Ofiicer
Devereaux, blithely hummed q popu-
Lar song and executed few nimble
dance steps.
Gee, I expected to get nrst-de-
gree verdict" he smilingIy told the
onicer.
Az . witness in his own behalf
Weiss was a piuable failure. At
tempting to make good his threat to
show up gangsters and politicians,
who, he had alleged. were behind
the plot to get" Harry Davis, "the
Kid" stumbled woefnlly and In a
number of instances contrsdfcted his
own testimony. So transparent was
his fabrication that even the Jurors
smiled as he suffered forth his weak
tale.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry
Keidan. In addressing the jury, urg-
ing that they be not swayed by sym
pathy because OF the youth OF the
prisoner. What of that other youth
Of IS. Harry Davis. who was slain
In cold blood. without being given a
chance for his lifeT' he asked.
His remark was followed by an
outburst of sobbing from Charles
Davis. father Of the slain constable.
who sat In the front row with bent
head Davis two sisters, seated be-
hind their father, also broke out into
tears.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Ion Co. Puts On
Opportunity of
Lifetime" Sale
rCES GIVEN
\ HARD CHOPPING
I'd instruments Can
, Purchased d to Ad-
B vantage

\ ~ thst . thing IL "the oppor
~ q . lifetime" seems trits be-
- q has become 20 common an
Doslon. but nothing else seems
- adequately convey the real
hnfng oe the sale Of used pianos
\ Dlsuoplayers. which the J. l.
nca Co. h Advertising In The
~ advertisement itself is one
1nusual calibcr even In these
Urn days Of clean. straightfor-
y o1vertising" which Is the only
ovsr admitted to the columns
2no Tines. and Is vel. worth
n>Atfu1 pegusal. II tells con-
~ ut how the Hudson company
80 IL instrumeats offered and
Soasons Tor holding the sale.
~ Otntomen. made u backed BY
| unzycn advertising code Of
~ WkicA means absolute SINGER
- truthfulnsss. And At
oo - evsgy sals made IL . rigid
Deue watch reads: III within
- ~ wish 70 turn the instru-
bnek % ~. We viii take II
~ yoa full credit on another
o risnos and ptano-players
~ = IL sals. opsning Satur.
~ lnotyuments that have been
m q pa9t payment On new ones
GenrEs that have become slight
kovWofn during the winters
1oun q ~ Hudson showrooms.
80 q ~ used instruments
- - the Hndsoa company ex-
) 1n exchange. and Manager An
o< the piano warcroons says
~ IN HI oxporience IN the pr
nnS1ness, be has never seen 90
n eo1lecttor q god ussA tn
rnkn ~ shs Hudson adver-
nnuk ssads: IAN tho instru-
foD - 'ps1ierssd: We know the
~ NON which each used piano
- M - 3sngtA end hiad el
~ = Aas givsa-~
nn1xumsnts II the sale have
GknullG sNanished. o. care
sAanlcd. until they can
no - aistinguished from new
cReD direct from the inc
An ws1:-1nOwn American
wv ~ 70 b 1saa4 e - eolIeo-
= ! csw u fsrS66n nanufac-
- svssyoas q tAsn YIN ~
y w1<h : prjcs tao, the Low ns-
~ whlch win astound those
D0 ~ usual expenditure to
ookone1 With when the pur-
M g : reliable instrument has
- 1seidsd upon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
WAR TO ADVANCE
WOMAN'S CAUSE
FIFTY YEARS

that We must do all we can fo- her
now to make up. in a measure, for
th,s terrible misfortune.
"The Ford peace party. Oh, we
thought II very silly. quite absurd
10 fact. Like throwing pebbles into
the sea. OF course we excuse these
things because the people over here
do not understand the war. They are
very ignorant about the situation
and even the causes should say
IL hehooved every country 70 be pre-
pared. not only In a military sense,
but In every way. Being a soldier
is only one way Of being prepared.
I'VE are about to recruit the wo-
men Of England for agricultural
work. They will have to work the
land. for there are no men 10 do II.
I have a letter here from Lady Exc.
ter about II. She says there will be
no difnculty. The women have re
sponded splendidly. Who takes care
Of the children? Oh. we have that
matter all arranged. Here is a pic
ture Of some of our war babies. The
Woman's Social and Political union
has adopted six. They are being
cared for In my house in London
and We viii take more and more as
We can accommodate them. What
to do with the illegitimate child 10
an old problem. and II Is the sub
ject am trying to solve. II must
have different treatment than II
has had in the past. Every country
recognizes that fact. Yes. these are
il)esitimate babies. but there are
fewer Of them since the war than
there are In times Of peace. All this
tam yoa hear about war brides Is
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

AUGUSTA. Ca. May Golf Is
no longer the only magnet that
draws John d. Rockefeller 10 Angus
TO. The gospel. as well as golf
commands the attention OF the "oil
king"
Rockefeller, like many other mil
lionsires. comes TO Augusta in spring
IA. The gospel. as well az golf.
has been remaining TO hear the ser
mons OF Charles Walker, ex-slaye
and typical Georgia Negro preacher.
Walker is not the kind of polished,
oratorical doctor OF divinity Rock.
efeller Is used TO hearing In New
York. but the richest man in the
world who has heard the greatest
evangelists and theologians in the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

fusion or diftculty. They are
brought UP with the idea that this
is probably what they may be
obliged 10 do al any time. and they
accept Il without question. In Eng
,ane there was no such idea and
this lee to delay and all kinds of
tificult'es. Preparedness means
so much more than soldering"
Many people from Windsor were
in the audience In the Board OF
Con merce, Friday evening. and at
the close OF the lecture crowded
about Mrs PaLkhurst with many
questions
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Sugar Market

sugar-Correeted daily by w. II
Edgar & Son: crystal domlnoes. e-lo
let's. si025. cut loaf. 500. cubes
1856; NXXX powdered. $3.50; stan
dard powdered, sSi5. granulated
extra coarse, sS.:o. granuls,ed. nne
in bulk. tS.05. Eranuiated, 25-ib. cot
tons ssl5; crystal domino gran, 2
ID and 5-ib. cartons. IN cases. ss5
crystal domino. gran. HI cases, ss.sS
diamond \. sS15. confectionery \
No :. s7s0. No =. sJ.S5. No. .. $50,
No. 10, s7Tb. No II. 81 10: No. -
s7s5, No is. $3.50. No. II. $3.50; "
f5. $3.50; gnon.caking mixture. -;
household powd. is. - TO case.
ssl0: DO. ~ 10 case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
sY ROGER w. sAssoN

BY ROGER w. SASSON
BARRANQClLA Colombia, May
6.-Colombia has a future--a rich
and wonderful future This future
however-i5 not FOR our generation;
nor for the generation following Us.
The future OF Colombia awaits the
raising Of a new breed of people.
who viii favor development and edu-
cation.
Certainly money and energy in
vested In Colombia should bear
fruit. The future OF Colombia, how
ever. Will be bright only when a
body Of people secures control who
want a change. Tie people now in
control OF the resources OF Colombia
are satisfied with things as they eS-
ist. These peple are the curse OF
Colombia
Although the northern Atlantic
section OF Colombia is dry and can
be cultivated only with irrigation,
there are millions OF acres in the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
HaH Million 10 Due Boy Tramp.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 6.-Mar.
rill Field Parker, 1s years old, Of
walla walla. Ia being sought by Po-
lice Judge Thomas r. Dougherty as
the heir to fortune Of half a mil
lion dollars.
Several months ago Parker came
to San Jose penniless after having
been released from the navy be-
cause OF stroke OF paralysis. He
was sent TO the county hospital and
released two months ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May S.--FIour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: strong; mess,
s2sg ssso % Lsrs Firm; middle t.,y w.st
aSls,: aSGs esptrIfasai. S1g%ss. IS test ,sseasss
useoySsas: ss 80, 80 test. ;o ;SsSaSIs r., .b.a ,s
s,sa sssS G2sEssss7Ttss5 10 os. Rio sSsn" So
on spot. e4c. Tsllow: Quiet; special.
ii.y Firm: prime. q q ! - 81 i q No: a !;
Chickens, ia aoe: fowls, 1sas2Hc;
ducks. Long island. 27a2sc 1--we
poultry: Dull: geese, ioaizc; ducks
a2c: roosters. fsc: chickens, broiier,.
zoe Cheese: Stronger; state milk
common 20 specials f59iehc; skins.
common 10 specials. 5n1t&c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
SICK WOMAN
BOSSES WORKERS

PASADENA, Cal, May sly
ing seriously Ill at her home. No
go Elevado-drive, Mrs. w. X. Jew.
EFT. a wealthy Pasadena woman and
philantropist, 10 directing plans for
magnificent 10-acre garden sur.
rounding a handsome home now
under construction at No 1901 Ar.
den-rd.
Unable 20 move from her room,
but undaunted by her illness, Mrs
Jewett has ordered q telephone In
stalled beside het bed and each day
directs work on the new place while
she confers with the head gardener
and architect, AK TO the plans. and
under her direction. terraces, foun-
tains. wonderful landscape effects
and rare plants will be installed.
SO greatly Interested In plans for
her new home was Mrs. Jewett that
she had the architect 90 to Color
ado Springs, her summer home, and
examine the hangings and furnish
fnss there, intending TO duplicate
then. In the Pasadena house.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
J BOOST EAST
MICHIGAN PIKE
IN BIG MEETING

)oeDo1f utcmcbilists, TO the num-
yGe 10 q more. win leave July
|Dn ne ASst annual tour over the
MehiGnn pike. These men viii
1Dne1 b. others along the route
- entsspr:se will culminate In
- meeting with the West Mich
~ Rike association and several
y development bureaus on July
r. llaekiAaw City.
w ob1ec9 q the trip a 70 ere
1nfeeest a this highway. and to
- N compIetioa. The Mack.
mee&irg Win b IN the interest
- rods for ths entire north
0oct1on g the state
~ pe1ncipal towns along the
y GAngt meetlngD win Be held.
q peuminsncs win give good
talDls Ard tell Of the East
- IN. Various forms of
(orp eoataining good road In
49, W11l Be distributed at
sog ~ stops.
DCpto rscsntly received BY the
D16ee sAcw that . great amour,
lpu1nem has been aroused
W. r0u(e. Elaborate plans
euesainnent for the tourists
c1ns xon6o- A nsh dinner and
~ xalIo Huron ere only two
1pgeAipment features which
D Seov50ol fce the tourists.
- = ~ East Michigan pike
~ l.rlhessd by the good roads
)l(eo - ~ Detroit Board Of
(16Gt l1sshisas PIKE. which I,
- ~ ths West MichisAr
1neAoo. = already com
w 49, 11ghway. with ths
e111nn ~ when com
~ - 1no1e q improved high
nn1 tnroo 49, a. lfichi
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

You can seldom Judge people by
their garments--unless YOU see the
family wash out on tbs line.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Gets Plenty

do you give your dog any eIer.
cise7"
"Yes, he goes for . tramp every
day."-Burr.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Pys.tiss-the I,.ss nest h,.s---shss
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

rropleao
: to1lsve ths climate In
ro ~ q tAsy ~ e -"
40 yoa think sor'
- nnsslaa ballet. and
- veso never made
y. IN. Y. World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
W0MAN'S CLUB OPENS
SALE OF RED CROSS
STAMPS HERE TOMORROW

National Tuberculosis week, which
opens today, will herald the sale Of the
Red Cross Christmas seals here to-
morrow under the auspices of the Al
buquerque Womans club
The postoffice and express COM
panes will be the first TO open the
SALE and the cheerful little red stick
ers bearing the Christmas and New
Years greeting will appear later at
department and drug stores and news
stands. A campaign among the school
children for the sale OF The stamps Is
to be one of the methods used by the
committee in the charge of Mrs Mar
garet Medler to swell the funds.
The New Mexico Society for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
is handling the annual campaign to
raise funds TO fight the disease in this
state, and has chosen many women's
clubs to handle the work locally. Pro-
ceeds Of the sale, which the commit
tee is trying to Increase materially
over that of last year, will so directly
coward the health insurance Of the
community.
Mrs Medler, local chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs b. II. Ives as treas
urer and Mrs. j. G. Gould as publicity
chairman, with large committee Of
the club members The sale will last
unti after the holidays,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
LIONEL BARRYMORE
AND STRONG CAST
IN THE UPHEAVAL'

Lionel Barrymore, the famous Met
10 star. supported ty Marguerite Skin
win and an exceptionally strong cast,
IN the fiVe-port feature, The Up
heuval," viii be the big attraction at
the Lyric today only. The story ',
one of unusual power and the scenes
arc laid In a small ci;. and In a pic
tureaque camp In the Adirundacks.
There IL plenty OF action, many thrill
ling situations and goodly portion Of
comedy. slNllfully handled by the YER
saltile Mr. Barrymore and an excel
lent cast Charles Koran directed this
production for Metro and like all his
features It rings true and carries sus-
ponse with a smashing climax at the
end
Among those appearing in support
OF Nh Barrymore and Miss Skirvin
arc Edgar l.. Davenport Howard
Truesdcu Paul Lawrence. Franklin
Hanna, John H. Smiley. James Ma
lady, George stevens, Frank Lyons
and Myra Brook The Upheaval'
was produced by the Rolfe Photo
plays Inc, for the Metro program
and is one OF the most entertaining
features ever mudo by this producing
company
''rho uphcaval' has the advantage
over most big feature pictures In that
II appeals 10 the high, the middle
and the low There Is no brow too
high TO appreciate It's beauty ana no
brow too low 70 miss It's crashing
mower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

County CLERK A. t. Walkers office.
This record was opened early In 1915
A new record will be opened when tho
next couple applies at the county
clerks office.
Misses Josephine and Dora Winters,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ray Sena,
viii return today TO their home at
CabezOn, where Miss Dora il teach
Ing. In Albuquerque they were en-
tertaned at the homes of Mrs. John
Garlic. Mrs. Josephine Nicolai, Mrs
Ailine Calre. the Misses Teresa and
Loretta Luna and the Misses Lillian
and Lucy Buchanan.
r.. f.. Kennedy district deputy su.
preme dictator OF the supreme lodge
OF the world Loyal order of Moose,
has established state headquarters at
the Hotel Combs and will institute
a subordinate lodge OF the order In
this city. Mr. Kennedy has been con-
nocted with the supreme lodge in an
official capacity for ten years and was
recently transferred from eastern ter
ritory To the southwest district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS
Doc your NOM at PulIman Cafe.

Eat your meals at Pullman Cafe.
Martin a. Thorn Taxi Phone 2T3.
Guaranteed auto springs, all makes.
Korber Co, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Dr. provinces Eye, Ear Nose and
Throat citizens Bank Bldg Pm. 9Ss.
Or John h, IIadtmEs of Bernalillo
spent yesterday In Albuquerque.
Alderman clyde Tnglcy has return
ed from visit 20 his old home iu
Bowling Green, ohio.
+ a lluhholl who has been al his
sheep ranch I'M Socorro county, return
Cd to the city yesterday
"A, Renehan of santa Re WAS here
yesterday Oh business he viii return
% the state capital this morning.
Mr. and Mrs Va D. Gooch OF Noun
tain Grove, Mo- will arrive here to-
light 20 spend the winter with their
daughter Mira Thomas H. Hogan
James Kelly Of Carrulton Mo. IL
here 10 spend the winter lie rs a
brother OF Mrs w. b. Adams and
airs. l. W Brown of this city.
Bnai Birth day viii be observed by
special services in Temple Albert this
evening al F.41 o'clock, A. /. Levi Of
81 Louis. a prominent member OF the
order viii deliver am address. The
public IL invited
All Members Of Fratcrnal Brother
hood lodge no aNS are urged TO be
present at regular meeting 10 be
held tomorrow evening There viii
be election Of officers ana Initiation Of
candidates
Misses Frances and Cecilia Murphy
daughters of Frank A. Murphy who
attended the teachers convention 8f
Santa Pc aud afterward spent several
days with friends there, returned to
the clty yesterday,
Dr g s yesterday who was IN ST.
Louis on business. returned TO the ciU
Yesterday and with his daughter will
visit has brother. Dr. } s. EaserdaN.
and family for q few days before re-
turning to his home al jacksonville.
Cal
4 license 10 marry WAS issued yes
terday 60 Alfredo Gonzales, san An
tonic and Clarita Garcia, san An
tonic. Theirs was the last application
entered In marriage record No 3 a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
BERTHA KALICH NOW
AT PASTIME THEATER

Every moving picture actress
love must think I'm AN EsquimauX,'
said Stuart Holmes. famous villain OF
William Fox photoplays.
Why" asked Kenneth Hunter, who
plays with Holmes in Love and
Hate. I'm sure there's nothing cold
about your moving picture nature
NO said Holmes but they all be-
have like the EsquimauX maidens.
Whenever ! have 10 thrust my atteu-
tons on a reluctant heroine, she sets
up a screaming that can be heard for
miles around or course it's all for
the camera but it's like the Esqui-
maux girls nevertheless
II don't understand" said Hunter.
i've never had the pleasure Of an
Esquimaux girls acquaintance, so
you Il have 10 cnlighten me-
Well" began Holmes IF you'd
ever spent summer In Greenland,
you'd know what ] mean. An Esqui-
maux girl must always show herself
unconsenting She must, II she re-
spects herself and her tribal tradi-
tons. scream aud struggle with all her
might when her wooer or his envoy
enters her family residence, and, lay
ing hold upon her. drags her by the
topknot to her new home.
"She may be presented with a new
blubber lamp or a skin WATERFALL by
the bridegroom, and she is tremen
dously happy to get it. She is usually
pleased at the change in her estate.
But she is far too circumspect to
show her pleasure or affection and
keeps up noisy demonstration until
she feels that she had done all that -
well bred maiden should do.
That's what | mean when I say
that everyone | love before the cam
era must think I'm an Esquimaux"
Also see Charlie Chaplin in Behind
tho Screen"
Both at the Pastlme theater today
and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

A woman's battle against a man
who deliberately brings unhappiness
into her home, forms the background
of the action in William FOXs photo
play, Love and Hate, in which Ber-
tina Kalich stars. Madame Kalich
plays the part of Helen Sterling
whose husband Robert (Kenneth
Hunter). is brought TO ruin through
the Vaccinations of George Howard
(Stuart Holiness, a dishonest broker
and his assistant. Rita Lawson made
leine lie Nard).
Towards motive is to get Helen
away from her husband, and by clever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

schemes he succeeds in forcing Robert
to sue for divorce. The brokers' own
false testimony leads the court to
grant the decree.
Then another ruse of Howard $
brings Helen to his house Enraged
by his continual nagging and eternal
cruelty the woman kills him. Then
she goes Mortified to her home.
She finds Robert there. He has
seen the truth and has come to take
her back.
AZ the Pastime today and tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
Harry Lehman.

Harry Lehman, % years old, died
early yesterday at his home on East
silver avenue. His father, mother
and brother were with him when
death came, He and his brother had
a department store at Warrington,
Mo He came to Albuquerque five
months ago. The body was shipped
yesterday on Santa Fe train No. by
G. r. French. The parents and brother
accompanied the body. Burial will be
at Warrington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Harold Wilson.

Harold Wilson, ~ years old, died
yesterday al his apartment on West
Silver avenue His mother who
started from her home at Adrian,
Mich, within an hour after learning
that he was dangerously III, did not
arrive until after he had died. The
body is ut Strong Brothers undertake
ing rooms The mother Will take the
body TO Adrain for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
HUSBAND LEFT AS A
SALESMAN AND HASN'T
RETURNED, SAYS WIFE

Mrs. Daisy Dorff accuses her hus-
band William G., Dorff, Of deserving
her and their five children In a divorce
complaint filed for her yesterday by
Il. s Longley of Burg q Longley Mrs.
porff asserts that Dorff left last May
going on the road as "A travelling sales
man His last communication indt-
Gated that he was at Amarillo, Tex,
the wife says ell
Mrs. Don't, In addition to asking
the court to grant her divorce, asks
that she be awarded the custody OF
the five children, whose ages range
from to / 3 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
RECITAL TONIGHT AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

This evening at 1:80 will be given
the second VA the series OF organ re-
cituls of the winter season at the Con-
Crcgntioual church. corner OF Coal
nnd broadway 10y Prof y. Stanley
Scder organtst Of the church These
rocitals are given on tho first sun
dav evening OF the month at the ev.
cuing service, ana the public is invit-
cd to attend
The program Will be as follows:
Toccatu, Dubois, Bonedictus, Reger
clair de Luno Kurg- Ebert Scher2o,
tSecond Sonata), Andrews, Largo
C'Now World symphony Dvorak.
The otfertorN viii be hymu-impro-
vsauon by Mr. Scdcr