davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
LOCAL EXEMPTION
BOARDS MAY DECIDE
Every Case Of Exemption For Depend
sncy Should Not Be Appealed to Su.
prone District Boards - Governor
Harding Issues Instructions.

Des Moines. Aug. 6.--Every case of
exemption for dependency should not
be appealed from the local 70 the su-
preme district draft board. Governor
w. L. Harding declares in q letter sent
to all Iowa local boards today. accom-
panying Provost General Crowder's In
structions made public in Washington
last Saturday.
.The question has arisen as to
whether or not the attorney represent
Ing the government should appeal
every case In which . dependency ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Rovmanian Corn DistrjNvt,d.

~ H0UmanIan Corn OJ6tt5DVtOd. y
Amsterdam, Aug. according to
the Nord Deutsche Algemeine Zeituns
Of Berlin, the stocks Of corn found In
Roumania after the invasion by the
German army have been distributed
among the central powers including
10000 tons Of property belonging to
the former bureau Britanntque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
CALL GOVERNOR 70 STAND.
Counsel For Texas House Springs Sur
prise In Impeachment Gaze.

prise In impeachment Case.
Austin, Tex, Aug. 6.--M. N. Crane.
counsel for the house investigating the
impeachment charges brought against
Governor Ferguson by Speaker e. O..
Fuller. sprang surprise at the open
Ing of the hearing today when he
called for the governor to take the
stand.
This the governor refused to do.
claiming his constitutional right to
first hear the evidence against him. On
q plea by Mr.. Crane that this disar-
ranged his plans. thg hearing then went
over until 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
German Attackers Driven
Off Before Reaching Wire
Entanglements.
TWO AssAULTs FAIL
TO GAIN OBJECTIVE
Teutons Are Met by Whitening Fire of
British Artillery and Machine Guns
French Troops Also Cope Sue.
eessfuIiy With Counter Attacks De-
signed to Wrest Newly Won Ground
From Entente Troops.

Yesterdays Tremendous cannon
aiding on the Flanders battle front
was followed last night by two
German attempts to shake the
British from their hold on impor-
tant sections Of newIy-won ground.
Neither Of these met with any sue.
cess whatever, London reports.
Tho first attack was launched on
the HoIlsbeke region. The Ger
mans did not even succeed therS in
reaching the British lines. Later
the German guns laid down 4 bar
rage at Westhosk and the infan.
try trisd. to push in under its cover.
They met with no moro success,
however, than they had done at
HolIsbsks.
On the Frsneh 'front.' aslds from
the Flanders area, there was con.
siderable activity on the part Of the
0srmanSs but the Frsneh 0uns
wsrs able 70 cops with the situa-
tion in every case, Paris an
nounees.
The strong hand Of ksrsnsIy 10
again at the helm in aussis, wi,ers
the reconstructed cabinet u agreed
upon.
China apparently 10 On the verge
Of . declaration Of war against
Germany and Austro-tiungary. A
cabinet meeting dscisioH In favor
Of . war declaration has been ap-
proved " t6S setind prssidstt %
~ = $50 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
RUSSIAN GENERAL CONDEMNED

Commander Of Troops Heading Retreat
10 to Be Shot.
London, Aug. General Maeovisky,
commander Of the Russian corps which
headed the Russian retreat on the
southwest front, has been ordered shot,
according to dispatch to the Post
from Petrograd. This sentence came
after a court martial. which was or
dered by General Kornilofk, commander
In chief, for Noncompliance with his
orders to shoot deserters. f ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06

troublous times Of the Polish war and
internal anarchy the election Of the
drst Romanofl by similar conference
Of notables at Moscow saved the coun-
try from dissolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
GERMAN PLANT DESTROYED.

Three Hundred People Killed or In.
jured and Immense Damage Done.
London, Aug. 6.-According to re-
ports received from the German from
tier by the correspondent at Amster-
dam Of the Exchange Telegraph Conn
pany, the explosion at Hellingsdorf
was one Of the worst catastrophes of
it's kind that has happened in Ger
many since the war began. A muni-
tion factory was wiped out, 800 people
were killed or injured, and enormous
damage was done. Hellingsdorf has
beon isolated by police and troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Italians Extsnd Line.

Rome, Aug. 6.-ItalIan troops in at
tacks on the Julian front yesterday
extended the italian lines southeast Of
Boseomato There was also spirited
fighting on Mont Rombon, where an
Austrian attempt to win an Italian ad-
vanced position was definitely Mega
tived, the war Office announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
DEATH LisT THIRTY. ONE.

Rsscuers Work 70 Recover Twenty
Bodies From Kentucky Mine.
Clay, KY, Aug. 6.Rescuers were
still working today to recover the
bodies Of twenty men believed still
to be in the West Kentucky Coal Com
pany's mine, where an explosion Sat-
known death list today stood at thirty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
MAY HAVE eEEN PER1scoPE.

shIppina Master Bslisvss Hs Saw Sub
A. marine OF New York.
Washington. Aug. GA preliminary
report from the master Of q merchant
ship, who thinks he sighted the peril
scope Of q submarine off New York
yesterday have been received at the
navy department. Investigation is be-
ing made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
MRS. DE SAULLES
NOT FRIENDLESS
Norman Who Murdered Husband 70 es
Provided With Funds For Defense
Devotion 70 Son and Fear He Would
8 1e Spirited Away Led to Crims.

Devotion to Son and Fear He Would
3. 1s Spirited Away Led to Crime.
Mineola, N. T., Aug. 6.-Mrs. Blanca
de saulles win not be with
out friends when>s she IL called for trial
for the murder Of her former husband.
John Longer de saulles. last Friday
night.
Relatives in Valparaiso. It was
learned today. were not only ready to
aid her In the forthcoming trial, but
were planning TO obtain permanent GUS
tody for her Of her 4-and-a-half-year-
old son. John Longer de saulles, Jr.
Maybe 1t was because Of Mrs. de Saul
le6 devotion to her son and also for
fear that theNnusband she had divorced
on the ground Of infldelity was PLAN
ming to keep the child from her that
she killed him. according to her at
tornAy.
Following the statement given out
by Hsnry Utsfhardt, Nrs. dc saul
n t11kt Mrs. de- s3Aulfe1 Was
= fort hunter whose love cooled at
tar ~ "a ueed - shout half OF his
who's fortune, q. N. Hecksher, cousin
Of the murdered man. today made pub.
lie . copy Of . recent letter which he
said de saulles had written his wife.
The letter. which was dated June 80,
speaks Of the good the country life had
done for the child. and suggested that
he be allowed to remain at the cottage
Mr.. de Saulles occupied. The letter
also offered Mrs. de Saulles the use
of q servant to take care Of the child
should he remain at his fathers home,
and said he would be ready to be
taken away by his mother at the time
appointsd sby the court.
When the case of Mrs. de Saurles is
called for trial. Mr.. de Saulles will be
pictured a. man who had had his
infidelities forgiven many times by his
wife because Of her devotion for her
child. It was also learned that the
defense would attempt to show the
was not premeditated, but that
Mrs. de Saulles carried the revolver,
q gift Of her husband, for her own pro-
lection.
Application will be made for a ply
eician's examination Of Mrs. de Saulles,
her counsel announced today, to show
that her health would be imperiled by
long confinement IN the Jail where she
is held for the killing Of her former
husband Later an effort will be made
to have her released on bail. Mean
while search Is being made in Mrs. de
Saulles' behalf for her little son, as hel
counsel gives her condition as "verJ
Ss
Since the shooting the boy apparent-
" has been secreted, according I'd
Harry A. Uterhardt, Mrs. de Saulles'
counsel, who intimated he knows
where the child 10. "A new angle in the
defense plans for Mrs. de Saulles was
revealed today by the woman's maid
who told Of her mistress having suf-
fered "a sunstroke some years ago in
Chile, which had affected her at diff
ferent times since. The extreme heat
pf last week, said the maid. seemed to
have brought recurrence Of the
trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
ksrsnsky Completes New Cabinet. 4

ksrsnsky Completes New Cabinet.
Petrograd, Aug. 6.-M Kerensky's
cabinet 10 practically complete. The
constitutional democrats have agreed
to participate -and Ethe. list Of members
who win form the new ministry has
been agreed upon, but as regards sew
eral portfolios the choice Is no.
definite, as the candidates are absent
from Petrograd.
Kerensky will hold the portfolios Of
premier and minister Of war and ma
-rine. The minister Of foreign affairs
will be NJ. / Terestchenko.
Foreign Minister Terestchenko in
forms the Associated Press that NJ.
TechernoR. who again becomes min
istsr Of agriculture, has been fully re-
habilitated. his accusers having with.
drawn charges that he had relations
with Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
claim U.Roa+ Lo,. Small,

~ VI1TW O'oOAS I0So SWATI' a
Berlin, Aug. cit Is officially de-
clared that contrary to rumors Of over
rwhelming losses in submarines, the
monthly average is little more than
three lost from February to August,
while the number constructed is many
times larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Check Attack. by British.

Chock NttackS BY 6rltISh.
Berlin, Aug. 6.-4Strong British at
tacks were made yesterday against the
German positions between the Ypres-
Menin road and the river Lys, on the
,ment issued todayeby the German gen
eral staff. All the attacks were re-
pulsed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
rBy the Aasociated Press.l i

After the failure of their morning
assault on Houebeke and on a post
north Of the canal. the Teutons con-
tinued to lombard the positions heav-
lily thruout the day, leaving little doubt
that they intended to have another try
to take this section Of the newly-ac-
quired British lines.
Met by Withsrins Fire.
When the German infantry finally
left their trenches and moved forward
they were met by an intense artillery
ire and q withering storm Of bullets
from machine guns and rifles. They
continued to push forward, but before
the wire entanglements were reached
they broke and retreated.
The partial success Of the Germans
in the morning attack, when they
gained q footing in Hollebeke. was due
entirely to the heavy fog which pre-
vented the British gunners from seeing
the signals which the infantry in the
front lines gave indicating the German
advance.
Not having the assistance Of their
artillery, the British gave way slight
", but In the counter attack which
they Immediately delivered the British
infantry hurled the Germans back with
considerable losses and captured .
number Of prisoners. 5s
British bombardmsnt Deadly.
Evidence Of the force Of the British
before the opening Of the
battle Of Flanders continue to multiply.
The German prisoners taken In the st.
Julien sector are unanimous In declar-
ing that It was most deadly and ef-
|fective. No food, water or munitions
had reached their front line for three
days because Of the concentrated fire
6rom the British big guns.
The British barrage Just previous to
the infantry advance was 10 heavy that
the enemy was prevented from man.
ming his forward trenches and the Ger.
man troops had to stay in their dug
outs. The barrage when lifted on to
the enemy's reserve trenches was Ac-,
|curate and completely effective. The
barbed wire and parapets. together
with nearly all the concrete emplac/e
merts, were destroyed. An the prison-
ers state that the British counter bat
terry work prevented the German ar
tillerymen from manning their guns.
Owing to the accuracy OF the British
fire on German ammunition dumps.
many Of them had to be moved to the
rear and the ammunition brought up
piecemeaLi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06

Continued on Page 1o.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
Il SPLENDID TONIC "
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Nilsson, Tenn-"About 10 years z
/ va. " says Mrs. J.. y. Gadd. q
this place. 81 suffered with a pain 81
my lcft side. could not sleep at night
Win this pain. always in the left
si'e...
My doctor told me 20 use C3rdui 7
took one bottle. which helped me and
after M baby came, ! was stronger
aad better, but the pain was stll
There.
J al first let Il go, but began 20 get
weak and ia a rundown condition.
SO I ~dccidrd-to try s0me more Cardui,
which ! did.
This last Card1i which took made
be much better, .u fact cured me. IL
has been a number OF years. stIll /
have no return of this trouble.
/ feel 60 WAS Carlgi that cured me.
ana I recommend 80 as a splendid fe.
male tonic
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womanlv
troubles Take Carlui II should sure.
Isl help Won. sg ~ has 90 many thou.
sands Of other women en- the past 40
years. Headache hachache, Hldoache,
nervousness, slceplessneGl. tlredout
feeling. are an signs o9 womanly trou.
bic. Other women Fof relief hy taking
Cardui. Why not y0a? All druggists.
NC-is7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
Walton Chairman
OF the Committee
On Expenditures

Special Dispatch 10 The Herald
Washington. - G., Dec -A Az the
caucus held By the democrats OF the
NATIONAL house % Representatives. fol-
lowing the %convening OF the regular
session o. the 85th congress. several
changes in committee ehairmanships
were made.
Congressman ". b. Walton. o. New
Mexico. one Of the newest members Of
the house. WAS unanimously chosen
as chairman OF the committee on ex-
penditures OF the department ot jus
tice. succeeding q ngressman John +.
Raker. OF California. who was elected
chairman Of the committee on suf-
fraee.
In selecting Mr.. Walton for chair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20

man % the expenditures committee.
unusual recognition Of his ability was
rule that chairmanships Of the vari-
u committees only shall eo 20 those
members who have served in con-
ercss for many years.
Because OF the war the cnmfnittee
on expenditures OF the department OF
Justice will have a great deal " work
10 do, the department of justice hay.
f~nrinllN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
SNUFF BOXES WILL BE
USED BY ENGLISH TO
CARRY SUGAR SUPPLY

London, Dec. -u-Snuff BOXES are
said to be coming back into fashion,
but with the difference that they now
contain instead uf snuff.
The sugar rationiug is expected 60
mako d. necessary .or visitors 60 carry
around their own sugar % the old
tightly fitung snuff bosses of silver.
enamel and iulAid wood 5re being
brought Co light for tsis purpose
There is said 90 bc MISC Il demand tor
futurist uoNo. with weird effects
painted on thcm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
Civil Service News

The United States civil service CONE
mission announces open competitive
examinations as follows
December 20. coder. $500 Co $1,000
January Is, glove inspector tmalel
si20o: scientific assistant la public
health work tmale) $500 % $1,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
MECCA. CAPITAL OF
THE NEW KINGDOM
SET UP IN ARABIA
Interesting Description Of This
Ancient City Is Given by DR..
s M. Zwemer in Letter TO Ma.
tional Geographic Society.

aNN|NAN NaANHNNAANNNF W Nv ANNNNNG
washins;on. u. g.. Dec IA
striking picture of Mecca the N st,c,
capital OF the new Kingdom within
Arabia which was established recently
by the grand sheriff OF the Moslem
faith. Is contained In a communication
20 the National G%eorsraphic society
from DR.. 5. NJ. Zwemer. a part OF
the communication has been issued
by the society ~ the following war
geography bulletin.
"Of an the provinces OF Arabia. III
Hejaz. which recently revolged against
Turkish rule and set nv IT, " king
dom, with the grand sheriff Of Mecca
as sovereign. undoubtedly has most
frequent contact with the outside
world, yet Is tie least known. Part.
Of it have never yet been explored.
Z FL HcjaZ is so named because d.
forms the barrier" between Tchama,
the coast province on the south. and
Nejd IN the interior. It's sole import
ance Is due to- the fact that b COM
tains the two sacred cities. Mecca and
Medina. which for more d thirteen
centuries have been the conters Of pill
grimage for the Moslela world.
BEFORE the railway was completed
I from Damascus to Medina. the puit OF
thnt city. Yenbo. was as nourishing Sc
Jiddah is now nut Ut present d; h1s
almost the ap~pearhnce ot a deserted
city. The whole pilgrim traffic NO
heen diverted, and even the caravan
route IRON the cutst to Medium IS di
J present unsafe
The Importance of Mecca o. uu
due to it, resident population oi p"t-
itps 10000 but 90 the more than -""
geo pilgrims Who NiAi - '"ch o.
from every htli"h OF ls'dih 3Wti''i'.
are hopciessN ~conltauiti"f} anu con
fuSing ~Fesarulns the huinner OF
huhl 'iHit"lr N'''i"'hE TO l"'
OFFICIAL ~e.iu'ies in l''' thrr' "..
NO less thau 'N' piiSttnlS %
9 mafN"i now 81" many thoH+thoa '''
ilnd i"od' -h'i'i 'N" most 90 ''
drt1k 80 Huth Co desert tit
lhe teiIs'"NH 'Hfl.'i OF ''t'li '"'
now l"' t'iHl"I,I ''pl'
N'hkh'iN "l N""i"' "i''i'-
10 me Growth ana Nl''nsih 81 " A' ti-
mechanism I" N'fi"us parts "t ''-
worl' Tor one San ilEnll'
ir"hs'h OF le''tl'ua I'ih'l F"
tr'Ai h"h- Hllel"N-ia4ih p ih' H"''
'l ,i 'hu7' W.T.. N' on jus
FROM JAY" heusal Nrsi Any
ape D"l"nf' "ud '''rhi as WEI
nom enc most N"i'''rsi'i' li'''"'
OK 'h''"' 'N'f '"N'' ''''f f''' ''
return 70 lIt.t n''iA' H'h" 'N's
'pe l"' n~'''rNipr 'i ,i'''i
"I t"' ~I'''her ''N -''IN H
i'l'h h"NeNtr "''h 'h'' "'' "''o
''th ol@ipp''"''o h me ''''A
u"n ' lh, 'iE ana "7 -''''u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20

Place orders now for Christmas
flower. which Will Doe un sale Satur-
day and Monday ~ the ROYAL phur-
macy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
LUNA WILL SERVE
JAIL TERM BEFORE
HEARING IN CITY
Burglary Suspect is Sentenced in
Old Town to Sixty Days for
Carrying Brass Knuckles and a
Knife.

Fred Luna. caught IN Old Tow =
Tuesday night by sherin's officers. will
not be arraiEned in the city as o.
burglary suspect FOR a couple OF
months. when the police. who had
been looking for Luna for nearly q
year. aaked the sheriff FOR him this
morning, they learned that he had
been sentenced to sixty days IN the
county Jail for carrying a deadly woa-
pom. They decided to let him serve
the sentence before making another
move to bring him before a justice
Of the peace here
Luna was sentenced by Justice Of
the Peace Martinez. OF old Town for
carry brass knuckies and "A knife.
The knuckles were wrapped IN
leather.
The police believe Luna Is the sec
ond story man who loaped "a OF a
window az Charles :. Whites house In
order to make his escape. and fifteen
minutes afterwards got away from a.
house IN which he vas surrounded In
the face o. revolver fire from Police
Sergeant Miner. From the time he
lis alleged % have disappeared across
before Miller's gunhre until mis-
capture In Old Town Tuesday night
thu police had no chance To lay ! tnds
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
Personal News
Items.

Auto Snrings. ar makes. Kor or Co
Mrs. John l.. Clark and children
have one east on o visit To relatives.
Max Nordhaus left his week &C."
Missouri lie will spend several days
In Las Vegas on his way east.
District Forester Paul Redington re-
turned last night from a business trip
10 santa Fe.
Judge W. g. Hcacock returned yes
terday from a trip To Demiug on leeail
business.
David Mitchell. the young son OF
Prof. and Mrs. l.. r.. Mitchell, has re-
covered from a brief illness.
Kenneth Balcumb. Ray g. Bailey
and Jay Hubbs are having residences
built in University Heights.
Miss Capt. daughter of T. l.. Capt
OF Mountainair. who underwent m
operation here n short time ago. left
for homc last night.
ode Dyer. manager OF the Combs
hotel, has returned from Santa f."
where he was called as a witness In
the trial of r.. w Blancett.
Word has come from Ration that.
DR.. O.. j., WhitcoMb Is In o serious
condition as the result Of an electric
shock. received several days ago
There will he "a regular communlcn-
ton ~ Temple Lodge No. G. \. r. and
n. NJ. at : o'clock tonight la the Ma
sonic temple
H. g. Chavez, who violated the ordi-
nance %for3iddine motorits to drive past
street cars stopped NJ crossings. was
fined SIS In the city court his morn
ing.
There viii be a meeting n the la
Dor and trades assembly In the labor
union hail Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Lnborlng men and others
are cordially welcome.
Charles - Brooks. representing the
Charles -. Brooks Underwriting COM
pany of Denver, is visiting here ana
will open an office for his company in
town The company deals In comp-n-
sotion insurance
Denying allegations made los her
husband, Anthony W. FossBcrg. in his
suit for divorce. Anna Ruth FoSs3orr
yesterday filed q cross complaint iu the
district court. making uuntcr alicga-
ttons and asking Tor a decree and
custody of tho two children.
l.. r. Tune. division superlntoudcnt
ct the Bradstrcot company. Is VISITING
Albuquerque ou -semi-nnnual tour. ~"
recently made "a trip through kansaS
ana reports that that state will ~
an exceptionally large crop OF wheat,
scouting the rumors that this western
country b. threatened with q crop
famine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
The Momcnt "pnpc's biaprTeln''
Reaches tho stomach M
Distress Goes.

Really does put upset sto;nachs
In order-"really does overcome In.
digestion. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn
and sourncss due to acid fermentation
In five minutes-that--just that
makes Pape's Diapcpsin the largest
selling stomach antiacid and regu-
lator In the world. IL what you eat
ferments M turns sour. you belch
gas and cructate undigestcd food or
water; head In dizzy me aches, breath
foul. tongue coated. your insides
hllcd with ~iudiEestlUie waste. rcmem
Der the "Pape's D%iapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach all
such distress ,apishes. It's Truly as
touishing almost marvellous, aud the
JOY is IT. harmlessuess.
\ large hity-cent case 81 Papc's
Diapepsin is worth rs weight IN gold
To men and women who cant get
their stomach regulated II belongs
In your home-should always be kept
handy Iva case 81 "a sick. sour. upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest. surcst antiacid for
the stomach In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE 1000 loads dirt for nll-
ing Shunlchareers Transfer Line.
GOOD opENI\G for man OF woman
iu sell m.U.us stock. ono with OK
p'ilor,c preferred Address BOX IN.
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
Getting New Park in
Shape for Use; Grass
And Flowers Planted

Work on the park OF Central ave-
nue.. opposite the high school. laid out
en- land loaned by Chester r. French.
is progressing rapidly. The side
of the park has been fenced with or
wire. and grass and flowers
have been planted.
Seats are 10 ne placed along the
outside. Morning %slories have heen
planted along the fence. Dahlias are
already beginning To come up.