davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
Accidents.

Clarence E. Frost was severely iniur-
ed in Mathews Bros. mill Jan. 9Th. He
was operated on few days later at the
Tapley hospital and was confined to his
home for several weeks.
Edwin Flanders had his right hand
badly injured in woOd-sawing machine
at the M. B. Smith farm Jan. 9Th.
William Raugh fractured a small bone
of his left ankle Jan. 9th by falling Oh
ice near his home.
Natalie Pottle fell Jan. 10th while
walking IN the woods on lower Congress
street and dislocated her left knee.
Misses Sadie Chaplin and Louise Ellis
were injured in carriage accident Jan.
10th. Miss Chaplin sprained her hip and
Miss Ellis had concusson of the brain.
Ex-Sheriff Joseph Littlefeld of Brooks
fell and broke his hip in January while
visiting at the Head of the Tide and was
brought to the home of his son, Eben F.
hittlefeld, On Miller street, where he
remained during the winter.
Mrs. VIM. H. Hall accidently struck
her head on cupboard door in the kitch-
en- of her home on Congress street and
was confined to the house for several
weeks.
/ Mrs. Alice l. Thombs, who had been
calling on neighbor, fell on coming out
of the house and injured her hip. She
was assisted home and was confined to
her room for several weeks.
!, Mrs. Lydia A. Hatch fell ON the stars
at her home, No 26 Church street, May
9th, and fractured her hip, which has
since confined her to her home.
Mrs. S. G. Norton injured one foot
badly in fall June 11th at her home il
South Belfast.
Edwin M. Croker was injured in May
by fall from the roof Of his barn
breaking his wrist and receiving othe
injuries.
John A. Morrison fell in June ant
broke his left arm and dislocated tn,
elbow.
VIM. W. Carter fell from a staging a
the Fuel & Hay Co.'S building in Angus
and fractured his right ankle.
Horace A. Grant had both legs pepper
ed with fine shot from the gun of com
panion while cunning on lower Congress
street Oct. 18th.
Jas. H. Burgin fractured his left kne
J in a carriage accident August 23rd.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
The Board or Trade.

The Belfast Board of Trade, with
Charles R. Coombs president, conducted
the Boys Convention, the first of the
kind in the county, secured the placing
of the steamer Anna Belle on a route
down the Reach, and arranged for a
food fair to be held in February 1916.
The board expended 500 for the Pierce
Billings Co., $50 for the Lubec Sardine
Co., $50 for the Boys Convention and
$15 per month wharfage for the steamer
Anna BeMe.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
Local Industries.

The Leonard & Barrows shoe factory
continues to be the leading local industry
in the number of employees and the size
of the pay roll. 1t had the usual slack
times incidental to this business but on
the whole had a good years work with a
good outlook for the future. Mathews
Bros. wood working plant. which comes
next in the number of employees, had
rather dull year due to the general sus-
pension of building caused by the war.
The j. c. Durham Co., woodworkers,
furnish boxes for the shoe factory and
had run of local work
The Saco Valley Canning Company s
plant finished successful packing sea-
son the last week in November. They
packed $4,000 cans of corn and 5000
cans of apples. The pack was readily
disposed of. The outlook for next sea-
son is encouraging as the acreage prom
ised is satisfactory.
The Lubec Sardine Company began
canning fish April 10th and con inued
into December. They had lack of fish
at times, but taking the season through
had a better supply than the factories
farther east, and in addition to their
regular brands put up some fancy
brands.
The Thompson Mfg. Co. had an aver
age year and were well pleased with the
volume of business considering the de-
preston all over the country. They en-
ployed about As hands and ran all the
year. September lst Charles A. Har-
mon and Fred RackIiff, members of the
firm, retired and went to Portland, wnere
they opened like business. Leslie &.
Follett, who had been employed i'll Boston
for several years, succeeded MIR. Har-
mon in the office work.
Miles S. Jeliison did not have an aver
age amount Of business during the year
but employed So hands and has booked
orders which will keep him busy from
the first of Jan until late in the spring.
The Pierce-Billings Co. moved their
co2t business to Boston in Sept. and the
hands employed on this branch returned
to that city. Samuel Cohen is in charge
OF the pant department, which is put
ting out 200 pairs per day, and Mrs. L.
S. Southland is in charge of the office
work. The company is planning to in
crease the work here in the immediate
future
Mrs. Belle Gates and E, 0. Hail, cloth
thing manufacturers, had their usual
run of business.
Other local industries had their usual
run of work.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
Chy Matters.

Charles R. Coombs was elected March
sth to succeed Robert F. Dunton as
mayor. Mr.. Duntor gave the outgoing
city government a supper that evening
at the j. Aison & Greer restaurant.
The new road machinery did excellent
and expeditions work all the season. and
the streets, both in the city and the
outlying districts, are IN the best condi-
ton for years.
There was no public celebration July
4th. 1t was rainy and the day was one
of the most quiet for years.
Work was begun on new bridge at
Little River, just above the present
| bridge, and the stone work of the abut-
ment on the Belfast side was completed
Dec. Goth.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
In General.

A severe epidemic of colds and preu-
monia ragged during February and
March.
March 4th Austin W. Heating was ap-
pointed Postmaster to succeed Amos +.
Carleton, whose term expired in Janu-
airy, 1915.
The last lecture in the course under
the personal direction of O. E. Frost
was given by the Dunbar Quartette and
Bell Ringers of Boston. This course
was one Of the most popular for wears.
The skating rink in the Coliseum build
ing opened April 5th, and with the ex-
ception of few weeks in midsummer
was very successfully managed by Mr..
and Mrs. A. 2. Pierce of Bangor and
Rockland.
The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, the Mi
kado, was presented in the Colonial
Theater Feb. 18th and 18th under the
auspices of the Philharmonic society and
was great success, equal to the per-
Torrance of professionals. The opera
was repeated July Both in the Colonial
Theater and was largely attended by
summer visitors, who were enthusiastic
in their praise.
George E. Bracket closed his printery
on Main street, June 30th and retired
EIOHl aSClVe business.
Steamer Anna Belle, Capt. James
Staples, began on regular schedule be-
tween Brooklin and Belfast under the
ownership of the Belfast Brooklin S. S.
Co., Aug. 18th. Capt. Staples was sue
ceeded later by Capt. Arey, former owner
and master of the steamer.
The Belfast Fair was success DESPITE
the unfavorable weather, the races were
fha lfrvr cho A.
airship the first ever seen in Belfast.
Labor Day, was celebrated at the
Congress streets grounds by the Leonard
& Barrow's Athletic Association.
A series of eight open-air concerts on
the school common during the summer by
the Belfast Band was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Ellis of East Bel
fast, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wells.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmand @. Frost and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph H. Darby observed their
50th anniversaries in 1915.
Maurice W. Lord succeeded Wayland
Knowlton as judge of the Municipal
Court July LIST.
The auto service of the Maine Trans.
portation Co. opened June 18th and con-
sidering the unfavorable season did a
good business.
The Robbins homestead on High and
I Miller street was opened as the Wayside
! Tea House June 18th by MRS. Ada E.
| Wildes.
Three patrols of Boy Scouts were organ
lied in the fall under the direction of the
local clergymen with Orrin J. Dickey
Scout Master.
The third annual food fair opened il
the Opera House Jan. 26th and continu
ed five days. There were u booths, in
Guiding one from the Domestic Scienc,
department of the University of Maine
which was of unusual interest. The hal
decorations were fine, and the exhibit
in the annex of produce, etc., attracted
much attention. The fair as a Who'll,
was the best of the series.
A National Defence League was or
gained Sept. 22d, and Dec. Sd step
were taken toward forming a compan
of militia for the State guard.
A convention of the Waldo Count
Boys Clubs was held in Memorial ha
Nov. 9Th and 9Th, with practical an
interesting addresses by members of tn
University of Maine faculty. The loca
banks gave 5000 for prizes. The boy
were entertained at private houses an
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

25. To Mr. and James Turner, son.
81. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard H KING
son.
NOV EMBER.
3. To MIR and Mrs Frederick Board
a daughter
s. To Mr. and Mrs Joseph LIE Blsr
daughter.
9. To Mr. and Mrs Charles E Philbro
son.
20. To Mr. and Mrs Frank A Roberts,
% To Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l. Burg
daughter.
DECEMBER.
10. To Rev and Mrs Horace B Sell,
daughter.
IL. To Mr.. and Mrs John E Wright, s.
26. To Mr. and Mrs Jesse l. Staple
daughter.
2s. To Mr. and Mrs Charles Fl Ric
daughter.
80. To Mr. and Mrs Maurice II Frenc
son.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
the convention was success throughout
BORN.
JANUARY

JANUARY.
To MIR and Mrs Melvin Paige, son.
IL. To Mr. and Mrs Frank l. Whitney a son.
IL. To MIR and Mrs Harvey Way. a daugh-
ter
IL. To Mr. and Mrs Amos A Colcord. son.
%. To Mr. and Mrs Ralph L Cooper. two
sons and daughter.
FEBRUARY.
l. To Mr. and hrs Charles Adams. son.
d To Mr. and Mrs Mark Dolloff, son.
9 To Nj and Mrs Lewis Bowen daugh-
II To MIR and Mrs Louville Seekins son.
IL. To Mr. and Mrs Alvin S Gray, a 3augh-
ter.
10. To Mr. and Mrs Charles w Hamilton,
25. To Mr. and Mrs Arthur L Thompson,
son. -4is s-s3is>ss n 2 g.. :.1s.r-.
MARCH.
2. To Mr. and Mrs John r Chalmers, son.
3. To MIR and Mrs Bernard j Holmes, a
daughter.
16. To MIR and Mrs Herbert f Hanson,
daughter.
16. To Mr. and Mrs E Emery Mayo, son.
20. To Mr. and Mrs Augustus f Marshall,
daughter.
20. To Mr. and Mrs Edward E Raynor,
daughter,
81. To Mr. and Mrs Eli E Snyder. a son.
26. To Mr. and Mrs George Nj Hubbard, a
son.
27. To Mr. and Mrs Geo R Bean, sen.
APRIL
1. To Mr. and Mrs C Roberts. son.
s. To Mr. and Mrs John W Brock, a daugh-
Ia. To Mr. and Mrs Richard Merriam, a
daughter.
16. To Mr. and Mrs Fred A johnson, SON
II. To MIR and Mrs Martin Gray, Jr a
daughter.
49, To Mr. and Mrs Frank B Luce, a daugh-
ter.
10. To Mr. and Mrs Kenneth A Linton. a
rs. To Mr. and Mrs Walter Tweedie, a
daughter.
II. To MIR and Mrs Clyde Holmes, a
daughter.
II. To Mr. and Mrs Harold H Srsith, a son.
JUNE.
a To MIR and Mrs Lyscal Watts, a daugh-
ter.
IL. To Mr. and Mrs Percy Smart, daugh-
ter
IT, To Mr. and Mrs Fred Horne, a son.
10. To Mr. and Mrs Ernest L Gross, daugh-
ter.
%. To MIR and Mrs Albert Morse, a son.
%. To Mr. and Mrs John ] Emery. a daugh-
ter.
10. To Mr. and Mrs James Robertson, a
daughter.
Is. To Mr. and Mrs Walter,H Booker, son.
II. To Mr. and Mrs Raymond S Ellis, a
daughter.
IS. To M and Mrs Edward E LittIefeld, a
son.
10. To Mr. and Mrs Chas A Bryant, son.
10. To Mr. and Mrs Edward Brassey .Brier-
ly. son.
Fl. To Mr. and Mrs George l. Berry, a
daughter,
IS. To Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Small, a
daughter.
28. To Mr. and Mrs Robert Holt SON
80 To Mr. and Mrs Wellington j Roberts, a
daughter.
AUGUST.
A. To Mr. and Mrs John H Canning, twin
sons.
g. To Mr. and Mrs BENZ Gerry, a daugh-
| ter.
10. To MIR and Mrs BENZ Boynton, daugh-
| ter.
| H. To Mr. and Mrs Jephtha Buck, son.
81. To MIR and Mrs Estin H Braley, 8
daughter.
27 To Mr. and Mrs James MeMahan, s
I daughter.
| SEPTEMBER.
les. To Mr. and Mrs Andrew Richards, a son
~, To Mr. and Mrs Ernest S Merchant, son
7. To Mr. and Mrs Lewis Valley, daugh
|
8. To Mr.. and Mrs Earl P Cochrane,
daughter.
l8. To MIR and Mrs Henry E Knight,
daughter.
26. To Mr. and Mrs Harvard W Salisbury, 8
son.
OCTOBER
/. To MIR and Mrs Clifton Staples
daughter.
8. To Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hayford, daugh
ter.
49, To Mr. and Mrs Harry W Roberts, son
10. To Mr. and Mrs. William ] Munroe,
daughter.
49, To MIR and Mrs Raymond Mossman,
daughter.
15 To Mr. and Mrs. Howell P Smith,
daughter.
Is. To Mr. and Mrs Henry A Mari. daugh
ter.
%. To Mr. and Mrs Herbert r Hills, son.
%. To Mr. and Mrs w m Gray,a daughter
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
Secret Societies.

The secret societies all had average,
years with their usual special obser-
vances. The Knights OF Pythias carried
on an active campaign which resulted in
a large increase in membership.
Tarratine Tribe of Red Men and the
Daughters of Pocahontas moved into
new quarters in the Eaton block on
Phoenix Row in April, and little later
Belfast Commandery, U. o. G. c. SUBJ
let their rooms. They were burned out
in the fire of Dec. 18th and these orders
held their next regular and subsequent
meetings in Odd Fellows Hall, while the
Eaton block was undergoing repairs.
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. M. OBJ.
served its 5oth anniversary May 18th,
and it was one Of the most enjoyable and
successful events in it's history.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
The G, A. r.

Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. R,
and its allied bodies had an unusual
ly active year, with meetings, suppers,
especially of the ladies' societies. The
chief interest of 1915 was the move ment
to raise fund for a soldiers monument
in front of the Memorial building. Pic
lures and flags were presented to the
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
FQLDhQpQid'
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal ol
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary institutions but the,
should be the last resort for who suffer with iii
peculiar to their Many letters file in the Pnkhan
Laboratory at Lynn, Mass prove that great number
women after they have been recommended to submit to
operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pnkham
Vegetable Compound Here are three such letters. AL
sick women should read them.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
MARRIED.


IA John C Wright and EvangeIine Lag
bee.
IS 10 Portland, Emery S varney OF a,
Angeles, Calf and Georgiana futile of
fast ~
FEBRUARY.
6. Charles E Nash and Violet ID Cart, i |
s. John E Blake of Searsport and Csn
dolyne Hope Body of Brooks.
Il Samuel c Moore and Helen Eliza n
Johnson, both of Jackson.
10. Harold Dutton and Edna May Liz
both of Waldo. ,r
20. Fred L Seekins Ct Swanville and
nice Laid. a
% Elmer Il Elwell and Ethel r Dye.
Northport.
81. Walter r Achorn and Olivia l. Fl n
man of Searsport.
n. Willie e Staples and Louise Toln
"a. In Manchester N H. Frederica
Richter of Springfield, Mass, and Stella y
ST Belfast. II
MARCH.
6. Roscoe B Smith of NORTH and Mur,n
T Dodge,
H. Ire W Veazie of Swanviile and Nh
Littlefed of Searsport
10. Percy R Smart and Edith M Kinda
10. Frank G Roberts and Edna A Coos
Liberty.
81 Charles R White and Ethel E Bowde
APRIL.
8. Byron Webb of Monroe and JennieI
Webb Of Jackson.
l. BENZ Carter and Amy M Hall
l. In Boston. Joseph H Grant and Floran
E Curtis, both cf Belfast
2. Ralph l. Herrck and Bessie L BrowLI
4. Harvey N Foust and Annie Nj Hust.
Del L.
of Montville. q
II. Chester NJ Stevens and Doris E Jip;
90. Victor E Reed and Ella Louise Theai
JINE.
2 Melzer Lawrence and Ada Ru,'
both of Newburyport, Mass
10. Walter A Clements and lola w Ne
vey.
10. In Camden, Clifton W Chase anu
rama Wentworth.
80. Maurice E Roberts and Sarah E "
80. James White and Eta May O. ),
both of Dixmont.
6. Richard II Knight and Margaret /,
| kenney.
| II. Elhu Larrabee and Nellie Hal
' 25. Ezra j Savage, Jr, Union and Won
i kins.
81 Ralph Richards and Marian Woost
| AUGUST.
49, In Swanville, George W Davis and },
ma Stewart.
! 90 Ralph l. Higgins and Clara W Ros,
Whitman, Mass.
81. Ralph l. Bradley and Fannie L Nics,
son, both of Searsport.
&c. Fred A Moulton and Selvira Grow
both of Brooks.
| SEPTEMBER,
l. Leroy l. Bowden and Annie T Curtis,
2. Amos Jeffe rson King of San Juan, +
and Cora Morrison.
a. Albert l. Gunner and Inez M Thomas.
IL. Earl M Roberts and lnez A Estes, b
of Brooks.
Is, Geo E Benson and Mary Wood.
%. Fred II Patterson and Ply Ills CLAIR
u. Lewis l. Wardwell and Lizzie E Gray
20. In Rockland. Norman A Read and
ley Bicknell of Rockland.
81. Harold w Cross of Morrill, and Ic
E Batchelder of Searsmont.
OCTOBER.
2. Leslie A Knight and Pnilena Robbins
d. Ralph Hall and Alice Snyder.
a. In Bangor. George J Wyman and Mar
Parkinson.
6. Henry G Pettee and Nina Harris.
6. Edgar l. Smith and Lena DeWau
both of Waldo.
s.7. Everett Harvey of Swanville and
Frances Pitcher.
[coNrINUED ON PAGE THREE.l
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

Clifford HiIliar Of Bangor was severe y
! blurred Sept. 9Th on Searsport aven
by the head-on collision of his moto.
cycle with an auto from Bangor.
Mrs. Georgia Juan severely injur
her left ankle in fall Sept. 9th, viii
at work in DIR. Vickery's office In Pyt
ian block.
Cav Holmes was cut and bruised by a
fall. from a tree while at work on the
State road in Waldo.
Mrs. A. j. Triggs injured her right
ankle in fall at her home Sept. 23rd.
Personal.
Miss Irene Marks resigned her position
in the City National Bank and LETT JAM
5th to become stenographer for Gov.
Oakley C. Curtis at Augusta.
Frank B. Condon's suit against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
r. R. Co., for damages was settled in
Feb. for $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs Carl H. Stevens took
post graduate work in New York during
the spring months.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Tapley were
in New York in the spring, DR.. Tapley
for post graduate work and Mrs. Tapley
to continue her art studies.
Arthur N. Johnson, tenor soloist, was
with the Chapman Concerl Coml any ten
days in May, winning many compliments.
Edith F, Kidder B. O., opened an office
on High street for the practice of osteo-
pathy in April.
DR.. Eugene L. Stevens was appointed
on the Pension Board to succeed DR.. S.
w. Johnson, deceased,
Capt. William Veazie Pratt, U. S. N.
a member of the Panama Defence Com
mission, left Dec. LIST for New York, and
sailed from there the 9Th for Colon.
The Municipal Christmas Tree.
The Associated Charities was organized
Ian. 14th and with Mrs. Charles M. Craig,
A large committee, rep
resenting all the churches. was active |
throughout the year in relieving families
in need whose wants were made known
to them. They also had charge of the
Municipal Christmas tree Dec. oath on
post Office square, when over 50C'bags of |
candy, etc., were distributed to the chill
dren by Santa Claus. The exercises in
cluded selections by the Belfast Band |
and the Maple Leaf quartet, an address
by Mayor Coomb's and singing in which |
all were expected to Join. After the
exercises the carol singers in an auto
went about the city and sang for the
shut-ins and at the Waldo County Hospi
tai. The Associated Charities furnished
ABOUT thirty families with Christmas
dinners. the funds were raised by vol
untary contributions, selling Christmas
buttons, etc.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
[lIIIllIllIllII[IIIl[IIIIlIlI

with female troubles that could do anything aud doctor
said would have to undergo operation could hardly walk
without heso when read about the Vegetable Compound what
it had done for others thought would try got Of
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and package Of lydia
pnkhas Sanatlye Wash and used them according to directions
They helped and today lam able do all and lam we'll
Mrs THos DIVER, 989 Milwaukee Ave, East Detroit, Mich
Bellevue Pa"T suffered than tongue tell with terrible
bearing pains and inflammation
they all told the story that could get well without
operation and just dreaded the thought of that also tried
good many other medicines that recommended to and
Of them helped until friend advised give Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial. The first bottle helped KEEP
taking and now don't know what is to be sick and
picking weight am 90 years old and weigh 145 pounds
1t will be the greatest pleasure to have the oppor
unty to recommend any other suffering ENE
FRoEL1CHER, 1923 Manhattan St. North Sde Bellevue Pa
If you would like special advice E. Pinkham
Med. Co. Mass Your will
read and by held confidence
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

Marinette, Visit went to the doctor ands
he told me must have an operation for a female
married only short time. I would have terribb
pains and my hands and feet We're cold all The.
time. took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured, and | feel better in every
way. l give you permission to publish my names
because [ am so thankful that [ feel well again"
Mrs. FRED BEHNKE, Alarinette, Wis.
Detroit, Mich" When l first took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was so run dow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
SHIPS NEW MEXICO
HOGS To MARKET
N ALBUQUERQUE
DeGraftenreid and Drybread,
Guadalupe County Stock
Growers. Find Sale Here for
Car Lot of Fat Porkers.

Gcurg" p%rNhroaI of b wei
Fort SUMMER stutk breeding
Il m ur DeGrattc1roid and Drybrend
ot the pccus vale, breeding
farms near Fort sumner is in the
city for u short stay. having arrived
saturday morning with a car load uf
hogs from the PVcos Valley farms.
Tor Pa r Brothers Of Albuquerque
The New Mexico hoes are pro-
nouucod as good OF better than any
over brought here from Kansas or
lotahic one as marNing the opcnins
ot a hcw market tor the New Mexico
hogs. .u our own city. The FAR
Broth,rs aud Western Meat company
packing plants while small are mod
els OF completeness and Mr.. Dr>
bread. who Is u student ot packing
house equipment declared thcm Il
surprise To- him in their capacity and
character of the output
Recent rate adjustments make d
possible for growers ~ eastern New
Mexico and ever in the lower Pccui
valley Co ship To- tn Nlhuuu'ruu'
packcrs cheaper than TO Kansas cit
or Fort Worth Heretofore thu tat'
has been piohihitlNc against th.s cts
from eastern New Mexico with th'
growing production of fat hogs an,
cattle ami sheep Ia eastern Sew d"t
leo. The finding of the A~lbuuuerQu
mar&ct los eastern New McH.,u grow
orS ~ an important event
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
MERCHANTS ARE IN
FAVOR OF A STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR

strong sentiment u C,ur IT hold.
ms % state far this Nrlr ls espresso
hS the merchants and others cu.
ttssod 10y The Commercial clue .E
means u' return postal cards 60
the M sW' received i1G Wcr" '"r
% fftr ~",cut. -.iN voter favored th"
establishment OF permanent TAR
grounds on the mesa.
flttN-niuo ,otvts declared Tor %
fair as bis as th" one last Nrat Ino
rest we're lut any klnd Of "a far thu
,luld b' held even a staple county
iuIr ,u SOME instances. fIftN-oIght
men thoulht $4,000 could n' raised
again among the merchants. and
uiy-tvo non siguificI "a V%illingn"ss
to InyTou.o thcir Subscriptions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27

pia over white Win a Wulattu lieu
tenant governor 10 the capitol eft
South Carolina lHd the ia kluN klaJ
r.dins tine aountf' -i lc Goo rescue their
women and preserve their traditions
Lincoln signing Tho Emancipation
proclamation is . lt,orlic 100 tho
1000 odd scenes %. the mighty spec
taClc.
~" "Thc Bitth of q Nitiuu' when
Il appears h,r" at the crystal FOR
eight days .tar'Mg SUNDAY April e
with the uuETo problem 80 America
900 milt, d- Woil as the manifold other
particular features. and you Ni.l mar.
vel a. what YOU ucnuid
Mu~i, io,,s are ts pleased with
tins presentation a- th,y would n,
over q production oi grand opera as
It's ssuir 81 martial MUSIC. patriotic
airs and folk soHgs is pia,cd by e
Nmphuly orchestra especially tam
cd aul carried for tins purpose and
which greatly enhances ~, emotion
4 power of the splendid woik