davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

4
The musical and literary enter
tainment given by the Woran's ben
eft association of the ladies of the
| Maccabees at the Ioung Peoples
building last night reflects much
credit upon the committee in charge.
Mesdames Rothwell, Carmen and
Jones. The. hall was artistically
decorated with American flags, COM
bined with the Maccabee colors. Miss
Julia Duncan was presented with a
beautiful bouquet, token of ap-
probation for her work in training
the young ladies who presented the
beautiful Star Spangled Banner tab
eauX, which closed the program. The
hall was filled and the audience thor
oughly enojyed the program, which
was splendidly rendered as follows:
America, opening music-Mrs. Tai
bott McCuen; recitation, Miss Julia
Duncan; violin solo, Miss Winifred
Bayne; voca! solo, Mr.. Aleck Nc
Intosh; playette, Miss Pollard. Miss
Germond, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Davis;
vocal solo, Miss Pierpoint; recitation,
Mrs. Veach; quartette, Miss Pier
point, Miss Germond, Mr.. Bllheimer
and Mr.. Dunn; piano solo, Mrs. Tai
bot McCuen; vocal solo, Miss Lucy
Graves; violin solo, Mr.. Alvin Fried
lander, accompanied by Miss Vir-
ginia Schwab; tableaux, "Star Spang-
led Banner" accompanied with song
by Mr.. Samuel Luckett.
The junior members of the Mary
Gusts Lee Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, entertained
the senior members last night in Lee
Camp Hall when a delightful evening
was spent. The beautiful parlors
had been decorated in most artistic
manner with vases of lilac and
wistaria banking the mantels and
the chandeliers were intwined with
wistaria. The refreshments were in
the Confederate colors, red and
white, consisting of delicious home
made ice cream and red iced cakes.
There were about thirty present, and
the meeting was opened by Mrs. Will
liam Jackson Morton, president of
the chapter, followed by all singing
"Amcrica," with Mrs. Frank T.
King at the piano. Mrs. Robert
Forsythe Downham sang several Sc
lectiCns accompanied by Miss Lillian
Callahan, and Mrs. Edgar Carpen-
ter rendered piano solo. Mrs.
James Z. Alexander read al
most interesting paper about Alex
andria's and Alexandrians' part in
the Civil War, and recited Incidents
of that time little known to the
present generation. Mrs. Edward Fl.
O'Bricn gave sketch Of the man
ner in which the idea of buying the
present building for Confederate
Veterans Home" was conceived and
the ways and means Of purchasing
it. She impressed upon the young
people that the originators were fast
leaving this earth and the upkeep of
the building would fall upon the
shoulders Of them in few years
and she wanted them to know every
detail of the purchase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01
Notice to our Patrons.

We the undersigned, barbers of
Alexandria find it absolutely neces-
sary to change our prices on shaw
ing to fifteen cents. We beg to say
to our friends that we are about the
last in the state or states to be forced
into: changing our price. We regret
the necessity, but the high cost of
living, and shop supplies forces us
against our wishes, to take this step.
For the past year every article we
use has advanced far beyond the ori-
ginal pSice.
This change will take, effect, Mon
day May 7th, 1917.
We will also close at seven O'clock
except Saturdays.
Signed.
M. B. Shifflet, IF. L. Pitt
C. w. Valentine, A. T.. Humphries
j. Seigel, \. L. Tancil
J. R. Howard, ! S. B. Ross
F. E. jackson, H. P Tancil & So:
104-5t. Alexandria, Va. Ma vi, 19l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Full of life garden and flower seeds
; packs for cents at ElllotTs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage in Alexandria and Rosemont,
Apply to- Howard W. Smith, 10i
north Fairfax street. l-12-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Concord grape vines, SC each, 50t
dozen. Elliott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

California Privet and Dwarf Bar
berry for Hedges, 6Oc doz. Ellitt' Goa
King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Mrs. R. w. Miller and little Miss
Dorothy Miller have returned from
visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01
Millinery Reduction.

We will sell our remaining spring
stock at greatly reduced prices. Mrs.
J. Hayes, 915 King street. 104-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Fairfax & Co.'S stock of Bicycles
fishing tackle, etc, at cost at Elliott's
Goa King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Potomac shad and shad roe at Ram
mel's cafe. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Mrs. j. E. Mills, of 24O6 Duke
street, leaves for Strasburg this
evening for a weeks visit with her
parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Maryland spring chickens at Ram.
mel's cafe. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-01

Thunderstorms this afternoon or
+ tonight; cooler, Wednesday fair; II
moderate to fresh south to west \
winds. II
High tides 3:31 a. M; 3.52 p. m.
sun rose sos and sets 7.Ol. i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY AND UNION, +
4 NOW AND FOREVER. B
| one AND l~nSEPARABLE B

at SOME length the pressing need
OF the near future for hlehly trained
leaders ana shows young men and
women never had before them snch
a great opportunity. provided only
that they secure adequate training.
The Honorable Newton u. Baker
secretary OF war. said at n conference
Of national leaders held in Washing
ton in May. Tho nation will be
needing educated men even moro nan
ever before as a result Of his war
for the coming years. and the colleges
must supply them" At the same
time ne mentioned the three things
which he considered most important
for the successful prosecution Of tho
war: first. munitions; second. food.
third. educated men. General Leon
ard Wood in a letter to President HID
ben 81 Princeton college recently
advised that all students continue
their work until such time n their
serNices might ne needed by the gov
crnment. and similar advice has been
given by Adj. Gen W T. JrNnson.
Commissioner ciaxien shows that
the sos. 600 students in colleges, . r
NAL, technical n vocational schools
Of hieh grade constitute only about
one half Of one per cent Of the popu-
lation. and that the continuance ~
this number of young people In col
.lege cannot lower the productive
capacity ~ the mi to any appre-
cable degree. ON the other hand the
need of trained leadership is 80 great
that every effort should he made a.
increase the percentage Of those who
take training for such leadership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

President Wilson has gotten behind
Congress with a sharp stick for the
purpose of speeding up food leessia-
zion. The result was hat the senate
began work on the ban today and
may put u through ahead Of the
war tax bill n other measures,
samnei Gompers seems 10 have dis
covered the a under the chip when
he stated u few days w that high
prices for food in mrs country are
largely arbitrary. and cited the case
Of Detroit and Windsor. Bread
which sells In Detroit at IS cents q
oaf Is sold in Windsor, across the
river on the CANADIAN side. for ?
cents.
Detroit. Economically the two ciiies
are subject 10 the same conditions.
Except rs they may be manipulated,
wheat and flour cost no more IN one
than IN the other. There IL little
Inference IN the wage scale or in the
prsee 81 such real estate as bakers
usually soup or IN the methods and
expense OF distribution.
But Windsor is In the Province Of
Ontario. Canada. and Canada has q
Fccd-contrel Law. whereas Detroit Is
In United States. where no such
iegislation has yet been enacted. The
xeess Of 4 cents a loaf charged In
Detroit Ia a levy Of millions
OF dollars a year upon the people OF
an Important city. and indicates how
colossal mus: he h impcsi,ions
practised upon the country AZ large.
Congress- has hesitated TO meet this
issne oourageously. on the pretense
that II was dangerous to confer upon
h Tnited states government the
powers exercised by every other bell
ilgerent No douht the Detroit baker,
are more keeniy alive TO these periis
than the consumers who pay their in
excusable prices. For whom doeS.
cengress profess 10 speak?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
THE IIp.;vTy LOAN.

The kaiser's knees will become
shaky when he hears Of tho huge sue
cess the government had IN floating
the Liberty loan. Of course the news
Will reach him in due time. because
IL Is a well-known fact that the
country Is full Of his hirelines who
keep him well Informed. by q circuit
Gus route. what ;ranspires here.
The American people have just
aus to feel proud over the manner
In which they came To- the aid Of tho
government IN its time ~ need The
spontaneous response indicates that
the people Of b coantry-o every
community over which Ola Glory
noats-are firmly behind the efforts
Of those who have taken a solemn
vow % drive the OF Prussian-
ism from the face Of the earth.
The total number Of individual sub
.eribers may not be known for days
maybe weeks-but enough informa
l'H ~ Al udHh INV 10 HiNl'hif ANiN
probably 5000 200 people have
bought Liberty bonds. People from
all walks Of life contributed their
mite. To many this Investment mean
a sacrifice. But war neoesitates self
denial even on the par, 81 those who
stay at home, ard by -kimping "a
buy . Liberty bond they know that
they are contributing 20 a holy and
righteous cause.
Had the total mount Subscribed
fallen below the two billion mark tn
Kaiser would have chuckled up his
sleeve. because II would have iudicot-
ed to him. AZ least. that We were
a divided nation. opposed 60 war.
But the results arc not such that he
can extract any satisfaction noaI
They show conviusiyeiy thar Ameri',
possesses the money. the registration
on June Q Indicated beyond su,
doubt that We have the men Prett,
soon It viii De az ~ with WIN Hon
enzollern. Why shouldn't the ur
pre,zel have cold cnnls racing up and
down his spine1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
TIuoKIxo rIE cHEDrLuu>

VIII persons WIN money mover
learn how 20 take care 90 10" VIII
They never guard thcu~elyc- against
M horCr Of trickstcr- who maxi" 4
business 81 taking a|d,uulas" uf 'ho
c%redulou-. ana especially 81 ,r"'u
LOUIS women
Bear lu mind hat uu one sal. make
money for you when %" can make Do
FOR himself. n he offers 'o give y't
the key &" wealth SUSPECT him f"i
such keys are kept hy their p"--'s
9orS and not given away 90 -traugvr-
The post office a year or 'v" =
showed that over $3.50 600" 600 had
been lost by PERSONS who listened 'p
The gold hr.ck -ohcmor-. hui th' Ftuo
-tiI' goes uu despite ma" '.slIiur" "t
the pos, utHce department and 'h"
passage W protective W"i-ufe5.
known a- blue .k, Ia"s 30, ul-A'
states.
WIN ih" people never learn o." d
count the dluriuE Literature when
these shl-'ers send out and when
ls written tor them uy -pm" 81 lh"
.harpest and brightest writer's "' "Ir
duy. who's" scrNiccs can n' "i-..' '''
taIncl tor IL few dollar
adts, my readers who r'.'.t"
these tempting proposition q" send
them ut once To- the postmaster gene
,rti at Washington for .uf"-'.-1'l"h
Tha- u.s. the business OF the pu-'o'Ir.
department and u v.lI Doe unIN '""
happy 10 AXE up such matters
Small Investors are particular. 'H"
Nictims OF 'hc-" 'huuo" -rh"W'- ''r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
WILLIAM ~ PIlTyEp.

Emperor william D. considerable
poeved because King Constantine has
separated from his meal ticket
We are inclined 20 think that I'm is
justified in h~arborlng "a Crouch Boo this
instance Constantine. you know.
married the kaiser's sister, conse-
]quenti, Btu and Constantine are
brothers-in-law with Constantine
81 a Job We presume Rll Is afraid
thar be- win have 20 support biz sister
ana her husband. and II relatives who
live together under one roof In Ger
many get along as tremendously 40
they do In this country when similar
D. housed we are not surprised that
the kaiser is considerable periuhed
because ~ the package that the allies
Constantine. William hiss
enough troubles now without any
relatives dropping in 10 cause him
further worry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
LABOR LEADERS MEET
AT BUTTE TO CONSIDER
REHABILITATING UNION


ny Associated Press
Butte. Mont. June iG -focal labor
leaders met today to consider mcan'
Tor rchab ilitating the Butte miners
union, James Lord head Of the min
ing department of the American Fed
Grafton ~ Labor. and John Walker.
formerly president Of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor. are due here cary
next week. according N labor leaders.
The plan OF local leaders Is to have
separate unions ~ each mine with q
grievance committee at cach mine, 81
that ench miner can receive repre-
sentation. aud e controlling central
body
what action Walker and Lord will
take labor leaders would not predict
OFFICERS 81 IN" silver Row trades
ana labor council and the Montana
federation of labor say they are In
favor Of miners o%rranizing hut the
are opposed according to written
statements. to the miners going nj"
tho newly formed metal mine workers
which thcy Hllege b. being fostcrcd
bN members OF tho Industrial Work
,rs Of the World
The metal milne workers announced
hat additional men tnlled & GO To-
work TODAY. No violence was reported
from the morning shirt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
4. :. NEEDS


Or. James r. Ciarke. Of the Preshy-
tartan College Board. acting not only
Tor Tsreshyterians. nut also represent
Ing other religious bodies. ana the ma
tionai organization known a. the
Council Of Church Boards of Educa-
ton. il cooperating with the Z. :.
Commissioner 81 Education. Or. p =.
cysS;on. Secretary Of War Baker and
other government officials. In a ann
psien To- arose the American people
to the nations pressing need ~ a
trained leadership
"Perhnps the greatest mistake
made by some 81 the natiour across
the sea-" said On. Clarke. has been
the failure 10 make provision fng
replacing the trained leaders who
have gone To- the front. ipany never 80
Teturn. Large numbers of teachers
nj undergraduates are IN the
trenches or lie buried on fields of
battle. schools and colleges are closed
or running with greatly reduced a
tendsnce. and now. after three YEAR
o. war. thoughtful men are asking.
'Whai are We going 70 do for q trained
leadership for the future
The United states must not make
this mistake. but there b. grave LAM
ser that Il will be made. Against
such e blunder secretary Baker and
cpnlmissioner C1sxton aud other Ha-
tionai leaders are issuing earnest
words Of warning The danger 10
nat many undergraduate will think
hat conditions demand a curtaiimeni
Of their preparation FOR their NE
work. and that parents Will think that
with prevailing high prices and the
Uncertainty Of the immediate future.
they would better use money Tor other
purposes than the higher education 81
their boys and girls. The very oppos-
ite Is rue The needs Of the nation
ard Of the world require that me- snr-
rifice be- counted too great in order e.
keen IN %prcparatory school or college
those boys and girls not called into
special service by the government. in
order hat they may be thoroughly
preapred for the leadership which the
nation now needs ana viii need more
than ever when the war + aver.
Commissioner claxton has issued
m appeal which should be needed by
every citizen. urisng that the number
of students taking higher courses
should be larger than usual IN the
immediate future. He says This APP
peal l. made on the basis ~ patrioti'
auty end he shows that while there
will be "a dsarih Of officers. engineers
and men Of scientific skill in al the
In. nstrtes. In transportation. ana ~
many other places where SKIN n
are Just ne necessary Tor sue
ress az ia the trenches. ~" points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
The Scrap Book
WHAT COUNTS

There may ne. he much IN the things
that YOU say-it's the way that
you say them.
The Kind of the games that YOU pla
doesn't count. it's the way that
YOU play them.
In palace or cottage. In office or ditch
or wherever you're working.
The test OF your manhood Is answer
ing this Are YOU striving or
Sinking
Aud Life at the best. only gives back
again to YOU hat which YOU
gou give u.
So high life or low life means nothing
at aii-lts the way that sou
give Il;
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
City's Water Engineer
Is Called in by Army

Tho fire. meeting of engineer
selected To- fN the value of ihc water
plant prelimin1r, to it, purchase ',
the ci'y w.ll not be held. ~ expected
on Monday The services ~ y u
Rlusk Of kansas CIty the engineer
who will represent ihc city. have
been claimed by the United State
government fpr work ON the mohtli2
tiun camp 30 Little Rock prk IT,
h1- gone 'o tittic ROCK 90 work ont
plans for water and transportation
service tu the camp
when the engineers viii meet b.
nov % matter Of CONJECTURE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
JUDGMENT or SOLOMON

md halted In the square outside one
wing 81 the edihce was undergoing re
pair. 80 there was room only for
about half the regiment sergeant
ordered the colonel tell the men
who don't want to go 9" church Ca
fab out.
4 large number quickly awaited
themselves Of the privilege. Wow
sergeant" said The colonel. dismiss
an the men who did not fail out and
march the others Co churcn-thof
need II most london Titbits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
N INTERESTING LISTENER

Neil-l hHd e. charming call from
Mr. Dashaway last night
. Hene-Wnat did he talA about
Bere-What did he ,alk about
Nell-Why. come 10 think Of il, he
never opened his mouth He juht sat
and listened Ia me.-"hiladelphIa
Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
To TIL. .NDIIS

Ladies. u you love "a man. marry
him. II Cd marry him. knew him.
n YOU know him. study him. II YOU
study him. humor him lt YOU honor
him nattcr him. u yuu natter him.
you viii humor him. ~ YOU humor
him. you yill study him II yon
study him. YOU VIII know him. II
YOU know him. you may divorce MN
From Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16


broken In the war passive but eager
partners In the Trcai push which Is
bcing carried on by their pats"
u IL wrong To- say hat Wounded
soldiers wish To forget the war. See
this crowd. see The % eases away,
there In the wards eagerly WAITING
for the latest news, Listen to the
conversation ~ these Blues and
Greys by the gatc. II Is u sou stir
ring array of crutchee and pticks and
handageS. and empty sleeves and
trousers. a parade 20 twist mes
heart-trines. but mostly the men are
as merry a. lads fresh out ~ school.
For the newspapers are coming
Here they are. The hoy with the
bundle IL very soon sold out The
men call him "Soany and pat his
head. and OF he goes with q WE'LL
hlled pocket and az experience which
! hope he viii describe To children
Of a generation yet unbnrn.
We've fixed en- = Cockncy TOM
my says. smiling. A. he reads be-
resfs on his crutches against the wall.
we got 'cm on the run.
YES. an yoUll be on the run. my
NNhH ~ NNA ANNFNf ~ no 80 E|aINFH
again" observes an 4. \. NJ q. SER
gcant. Put ser boot on. I told va.
Yer man be hlamin' me u ya catch
cold"
but there is a kindly twinkle iu the
sergcaut's eve. and he walks over to-
the wounded hoy and inquiries. 'o~
nov OF"
I, Fine. the lad replies. We got
'om all right
~ mean ser toor'
"Oh. an right Ere read
this. 'Air amt 'aif giving
'cm something
close by q lad Of about nineteen rs
looking Tor his brother through "a
reading glass. which he holds against
a group photograph uf hghting men
~ an illustrated daily.
faint Joe" he SAYS d%oicfully
sure" u chum puts in chccrils
e Az a good look. Prnps O. Amt
'ai "a shave ar somethiH'.'
Another close scrut,ng \ shape of
the head.
Think IN stop lookiug he mu'-
ters.
Don't de- NJ arm 50 ooh says
the chum. Want. = stronger glass
! p'rap~. Aln't an gone west W"t
missin' mind.
The men hop. hobbic and walk
away. reading the war stories as 'H''
go. The ms Of the places are
grimi, familiar The fellows smile
That's where ! got ny packet
SAYS q broken giant ~ "a man Tvs
foot * missing
AVE" a north country Tommy pee
marks. there we're uar CO.. tW" p,'rN-
cts anded out round aHout th'
place.
He hobbies forward with his -i"r'
and his newspaper and his m'n"i
les.
Ave. there were ana ai Some
good lads too.
The struggling slow moving proc
cession winds It's way Q" the "'ros.
where the men iu the beds are WAIT
ing.
call.
Fritz is noppcd % b,cil'rh.a
soldier cr.csl They're do-.nr 'h'
Kaiser with Number Shines Dr.
ar.king forf' peace. r''
y.r,. Tom hnndng % paper d" ID '"
I sitting la q wheeled chair. A"fN
yer map.
The hoy wheels hls chair p" Cd war
table and laws ont the n"W~'H'fi '".
"a map For n little Whilc hc 4u 'l..
/ studies the operations Ih'' To
marks MS map and ooNs up Nmli.it
"a biz nearer Berlin boys. H'
SAYS.
And while the lur~e dtcs-'- .n'
Mace where they tool uf his -h''-
tered leg the map j. shown pr"'1F
around tn" ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
WOUNDED TONNES 6lpNI N
CAMP OVER VICTORIES

The London Daily Man pilnus
the following from John 'hall"h'
concerning The Wounded soldiers ~
an English hospital camp;
Ansr breakfust the walking 'aH'.
30 down 90 the hospital gate l." wan
for tho newspaper % There b" az
ways "a crowd crowd 81 m'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
COMING EVENTS.


Special communication ~ Temple
lodge No. 81. 4. y a a NJ tom"fr""
afternoon az 2:i5 for the purpos" "'
attending the funeral OF Theodore f
Wells. service az the Christian
church az 3 O'Clock D. M Member
are requested 20 volunteer the use "i
their automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
ENVELOPES ron ARMY

The T. :. Envelope Co.. of Spring
field. Mas, has been instructed TO
provide $50. 0ao envelopes a day for
the army. The envelopes viii be FUR
nlshed 20 the soldiers free Of charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

? 30 o'clock Jake Armijo ana Tar
tagliu VIII make ~ the slugger hat
terry. u. Chavez aud VI. chavez will
be an the nring line for the - r. T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

J a. Shumonargcr lcf' r,du, for
Madison Wi-. To- attend b cuul'
m'ucou Ont EXERCISES of th, Wisconsin,
university HI, son FRANK Will &C.,.
.1mpIu, him home Inr BE- short -'
with his parents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
GNNr \ own wNn MrtlIEH

she came umIdls into the ''l'" "'
the Militia of Mercy roceutI, ".u-
tIed. aged littir woman. rar.lrS 20
paper bundle.
% wanted no. give something f"I me
sailors who are cold she ~'' )
couldn't afford Co buy wool. nut h'u
thls r. was ms husband J made
II for MIN when he Went Go the 'iN'l
wal. g. has been iu htH trunk an
these years. / couldn't bear I" F'N,
il away after he died But ! ''i'
about tho boys ON the shipo ami no"
cold they were.
she opened the bundle vl'h nnHe !
that trcmbied "a little. aud there i'i'
ont "a faded red muilcr- Ne" l'''
Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
NOTICE TO

Tho Bernaliilo County Teacher
Institute viii begin on June lSth. and
will be In session two w-eh-. Fee,
g. 90. High school building. Albu-
querque. Teachers .Vum nations.
june 20 and 80 Teachers froD other
counties invited 20 attend
ATANAsIO NONrOYA.
County Snnerintepfers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

Every dly HERALD WANTS ADS
find help secure positions sell n%rti'''
no longer r'"ded. rent houses fi''-
apartment. stores and real estate. itud
the lost. SELL houses. lots and farms