davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

can shipbulding industry considerably
more than two million men.
Today DR.. Eaton says there are
nearly ITO shipbuilding plants in the
United States. not all. completed. but
11S are complete. These are wonders
which the shipbuilders under the
leadership Of Charles N. schwab and
Chairman Hurley are accomplishing.
For instance at the fabricating yards
at Hog Island. Bristol. wilmington.
". c.. and Newark Bay. N. j., there
VIII be within Q short time. fully COM
pleted, ninety-six ways and then. te-
fore the frost comes probably these
four yards viii build In a single year
more ships than England has ever
been able TO build In a single wear.
The government Ia cooperating In
every possibly way. 1t has author
ICED the construction Of new ship
ways at the Alameda plant upon
the Pacific Coast, q subsidiary Of
Charles M. schwabs Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. which will cost
s2O, 100000. 1t has authorized the
expenditure OF ss,0o0.ooo at Sparrows
Point, Nd. And at Camden. N. j.,
five additional ways are being con-
structed at a cost Of not less than
$1,000. 900.
There is no longer any doubt
about the ability of the United
States to supplement the work Of
creating an army of 100000 men
by providing ships with which to
transport these men across the
ocean, to carry the abundant sup
plies we can furnish and have
enough ships left to make It pos
sible. to bring to France. England
and Italy great stores Of wheat
which in Argentina and in Aus
tralia are awaiting only adequate
shipping in order to supply wheat
to our allies across the seas.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Aug. l2-BUTTER-Firm; re-
ceipts. 7.e!O packages: creamery higher thsn
extras i6a46k: creamery. extras ts2 score). t5z
frsts. pai5S: packing stock. current make.
No. . IS
EGGS-lrreguln; receipts. loss cases; fresh
gathered extras. F7aIs; fresh gathered. regular
packed. extra hrsts. tiai6: do. frsts. s0ai3; ;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
ncry whites. fine TO fancy, eOas2: do. browns
soa52; do, gathered browns and mixed colors,
3sais.
EESE-Hm; receirts. 2tH boxes: State
specials. 2jsa@; do. average run, ea5h.
81; old rDasters 2; turkeys. 2a3n; dressed.
steady; chickens. 5ase; fowls. 2ass; turkeys.
aia8.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. l2-Pices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Fresh solid.packed creamery, ex-
trM, Ehc: higher scoring goods. ts,Sasec; extra
hrsts tsc; hrsts. Haiiifc; seconds, 4saisc; sweet
creamery. choice and fancy. Gas; fair to good
Has; ladle packed. as to quality. 36aS5c: pack
ing stock. 3ssosc: special fancy brands of
prints lobbing At slassc; choice. Soc; fair to
good. tsatsc.
EGGs-Ne1oy nrss. s3zosi3so per case;
onds, Nl.Toal2.0 per csse; Western. extra nr,ts.
$3.50 per case; do. nrsts. s2eoals.so per case;
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

DO. ssconds. Ei.psi1soi.d DO. ttisds sio.ssIlD
;ossiss 4 sssSs Z per @ soss1
LIVE POULTRY : Fowl. Maze: spring
chickens. not Lsshorna. Weighing ~ and ibs
apieces toaf2c; Weighing J and : Ibs apiece.
6sssc; vfts Lkshorns. sccotdine 10 die. Ma
1c; Ioosten, 5a2sc, dueks Pekiu. sp<tns. &c
s5c: DO. oid., 8a3cc; DO. Indian Runner.
salzc; gqipeas. per pair, u.sssLs; pigeons.
old, per fpsir. toslse; DO. young. ps pair.
POTATOES white potatoes. NcfoIk. Per bbI
No !. D.soa4.5; No. 4 Sz5a2.D; white po-
tstoes. Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. !. C.soa
~; No. 2. N.1a27s; white potatoes. Jersey.
pr krbushel basket. No. ]. socaslo; No. 2
c0s75c. Sweet potatoes. yersey old. pcr hamper.
No. I. sl5oa3; No. z sl.2pai.7s Sweet potatoes.
North Carolina, new. per Dbl. No. l. s6asso /;
No. .. S50t.so Sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore.
new. per bbi. No. /. S.ooas.oo; No. Z s25oaI.oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
U. S. BUILDING
BIG HOSPITAL
IN ENGLAND
VIII Occupy 1856 Acres
Near Southampton-Com-
munication with Piers.

London. Aug. 12.-Amc -ican soldiers
who are invalided from the battles
front TO England will find t.,slr coun-
try has made the best poss. -. pro-
visions for their welfare in ''Bl. :; r."
Immense country estates have been
leased by the United States govern
ment on which TO construct the neces-
sary hospitals to take care OF their
wounded.
Plans have Just been completed for
the construction OF the largest mill
itary hospital in the world on a coun-
try estate of lss acres near South
ampton.
Ten Acres Of Huts.
The central building will be
around an old manor house. around
which the American Red Cross IL
building ten acres OF frame huts.
Separate buildings for the MEDICAL
STATS. the kitchens. and the operat-
ing room are called for. Special
attention Is being given 20 the con-.
struction OF a large isolation hos
pital for the treatment and cure Of
special cases.
Acres of Gardens.
The hospital will be able 20 support
itself in q large measure. Ten acres
OF vegetable gardens viii be inten-.
sively cultivated. assuring the men OF
a continual fresh supply Of vegetables.
-Four hundred beds will be avail
able six weeks from the time work
is started. Many OF these win be in
tents. which will be turned over to,
convalcscents on the completion OF
the main buildings.
A direct road to Southampton viii
enable aInbulancos to bring the Amer
ican wounded direct from the piers
to the hospital.
Miles of Sunny walks
Miles Of sunny walks inside the hos
pital VIII be open TO the soldiers.
Entertainments and amuseme1ts =
VIII constantly be provided. Tho.
spacious grounds give ample oppor-
tunity for all sorts Of games, from
croquet TO fishing. Everything pos
sible VIII be done to brighten the
lives OF these men who have given
themselves for their cause.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
M'AD0O COMES BACK.
Combined Health Recovery with
Official Lires Inspection.

Secretary McAdoo. Director Gen
eral OF Railroads. returned 10 Wash
irston yesterday after a ionC trip for
the recovery Of his health and an in-
sNcction OF railway lines.
Mr.. McAdoo win take up with the
President at the first oppoi --lu = -
naming OF SUCCESSORS to rful ~.
Warburg and Frederic A. Lelarr -.
members OF the Federal resef1
Board.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

just been brought to him OF one
house where It IS asserted rao1--
rented for $50 a month LrE .fHr
house rents for SIS a mon S.-p
things. Nir. GUpp says. are r.-.sf -tr-
tic. 1t IS proposed 10 col ar.sss-,
just such houses for the II GO tra.
shipyaris and paw a .arrF.s
rental for them. This Or % s+si -
already has driven many worker
who would live here ~ oth ig-
and has injured the city. e. fr.
approximately eco persons -rls -s-
have been inoculatod aEains 1c.1
fever. and 5oA against SIMS n5- -
Or. W. L. Wood and his start.
of the United states Publ- Health
Service.
The marriage Of Miss c. Florence
Purcell. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-.
J. +. Purcell. Of this city. and Hen
W. Trip, sergeant. ouartermaSter
Corps. took place Saturday evening
at the residence of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Jarnes A. Tonlin. Del Ray.
Alexandria County. The ceremorv
was performed by Rev. L. s. KeUv.
assistant rastor OF ST Mary's Cath
ole Church.
Funeral services for Sidney J.
Farmhouse. who was shot and Killed
Friday night at his residence. -
North Payeton street. by his dauEn-
ter. Miss Helen r. Farmhouse. we-s
held today at Demaine's mortus Y
chapel and conducted by Rev. f. y.
Jackson, D. D., pastor OF the Fir
Re ntist Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
England Adopts our J,rss.s

London. Aug. 12-The hos-if arr q
British private homes is - 1c -.
tended 70 American soldiers a15.s.
Ors. Newport. Enrland. v rfcrf
the soliiers and s1-I--s from v.ncrr.
r. l.. Worcester viii adoT't woroestss...
Mass, and it proposed that Lonaon'
adopt New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
japan to Becom. Influence.

London. Aug. Eff the Japanese
government" says Reynolds News
paper adopts certain plans which
are now before It. they will have as
great an influence on the future of
the war as anything which has hap
pened s'-ce august. 1914"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. l2-wHEAr-spot,
No 2. red winter. gariicky. s2s3za2sl; reeeipts.
is. .313 bushels.
CORN Receipts, e.iD bushels.
OATs-Unsettled; standard white, old, ys9c
asked; No. 8. white. old. 7siic asked; receipts,
a4io brsheiss exports, .sss bushslss ~
RfE-steady; No. ., Western export, new.
sl-7e: receipts. SO bushels. AF
HAY-stesdy; No. l. timothy. E.5o: No. !.
clover. mixed. szl.o0s2n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Washington Gas 5s, 800 At 8.
Potomac Electric Power Cons. Be-. 81 900 st
ao4. 1900 at s5st. 5000 at ssh. Nlo0 at ssss.
Capital Traction, s at ssk, s at s9A, 10 at &k.
Washington Railway pfd.. Is at 6sA. Is at
cox. Is at ssk. Is at est.
After call:
Potomac Electric Power let s., 1900 at %.
Washington Gas, 10 at Zsh.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

You are not rich enough TO af-
ford to own idle property. Sell 1t,
or rent 1t. through the classified.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

st. Louis. Aug. l2-HOGs-Receipts, l3mo;
STEADY; lights. Sloeoalsso: pigs. SIS a5als 4;
mixed and butchers. As.,5ala7s; good hesry.
sla5Sale.75; bulk. sle.i5al9T5
CATTLE Receipts. 100: strong; native beef
steers. sll TalsZ; yesrling steers and heifer.,
50. o.5oalS5O cows, S.5cal25o: stocken and feed.
ers, ss5oal2Oo: bcef cows and heifers, 81 5osl5 50
native calves. S.75ai525
sHEEP-Receipts. s.7uo; steady. lambs. Alo0a
iI.O; eNes Nl.oal2"; Gamers and choppers.
70. 6.00ae0O.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
The Safest Investments

Ar. th1se that 30 not nuctuste ourtns de
turbne con n-'tlns Of ths money 90 GocF
markets Eirs- oeed Of trust nofss thrrt
mnrtgace-l wed recured 90 real ertate y
the Dlstncf Of Colombia. couffttrfs nit
edRe" intetfmenfs and do oct deIeud updr
me hnanclA ft-fsnelt lt4ilty ~ tndiuduah -
corpnrnticus for thcr ttnhhty Ne car
supplv such lnycstemnts 70 amounts from ysp
upward. ssud icr hoohlet. ''Concrrnins
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cincinnati. Aus. l2-HOGS-Receipts. s.0r
steady; PACKERS and butchers. Slsesal9 90; com
mon to choice. Sl3.DaG.l5; piss and lights, Sl5-
0ocl9So: stays. 81. .ocal5 %.
CATTLE-Iseceipts. 800; SLOW; steers, s. .50a
1880: heifers. S.eOd12 70: cows, ssc5aii 8
sHEEP-Reccirts, 2.sp; steady, Aocal2 %
hmhs, steady. S.ooals =.
Pittsburgh. Aug Receipts,
$3.50; lower: steers 81. .0oai7So; heifers Sll ooa
l3Oc; COWS. S9.oOaIl 90
HOGS-Receipts, $500: lower heayies Hs7sa
200; heavy Workers. SO 75a2l.l5; light Yorkers,
S21sca217S; pigs. s2D 0Os9O5.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts. 800; steady
top sheep. SEQ; top lambs, $500
CALVES-Receipts. 800; steady; top, $3.50.
Kansas City, Aug. l2.-HOGS-Receipts 100;
higher: bulk. Ns50al9.51; heavy, SO 4oal9 70;
packers and butchers. sleooal960: light, Sls.5oa
les; pigs. sl6.0al7 q
CATrLE-Receipts. 1000, including 800 South
erns; strong primefed steers. sl7 25als 5O dress
ed beef streets. l25Oal7.Oo: Southern steers,
S.50al5C0; cows. s5oal1.5 80; heifers. s. 5oals 50
stockers and feeders s. 50al65o; bulls. s. OOae 80
calves. ss.5Oall.0o
SHEEP-Receirts. ZOO: steady; lambs. SIS. .ooa
r.I5: yearlngS 81. l.oolI5.0o wethers, Sl0ooal4 q
ewes. $aooalSoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

y 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
BIG MASS MEETING
OF RAILROAD MEN
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Saturday or Sunday Planned to
Bring Together All Railroad
Employees in Local District ;
Isiah Hale to Be Speaker.

\ mighty mass meeting e all rail-
road employees in the Albuquerque dis
trict is being arranged II will tnk"
place probably on Saturday or SUNDAY
reXt. depending upon which dat" will
best suit IL number ot noted speaker
whu are expected to be present.
General rrangements tar the meet
ing we're made this morning az a CON
ference between represene'iScs OF
me men ind local railway Officials
and both o~ffIcers and employees Will
participate actively la the arrange
mcuts and the meeting Itself Commit
tees to complete the plans were named
this morning
IL is nov hoped that lsiah Hale,
widely kuuWu H~ the SANTA Re safety
Man and now dcNutinE AN his time
to patriotic work IN connection with
IA" liberty bond campaign cal o.
brought tu albuquerque for TN. meet
ing. a. which q b. expected 10 give
further characterization ~ the practical
loyalty and high patriotism uf the
railroad men IT this community,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Girl Scouts Hold
Patriotic Meeting
in Food Board Hall

Patriotism was the keynote OF the
meeting of the Girl Scouts at Nmoricn.
held in the assembly room uf the T.. :.
food ndministrntion in the Otrrn
building. The singing ot III" first verse.
Of the Star Spnnglcd Banner and Amer.
lea, while standing AZ salute, the learn.
ing of the oath, aud physical culture
made the time pass all too quickly for
the girls. The beautiful service Tor the
flag, which has been a part Of the ritnul
Of Girl Scouts OF America ever since IN.
inception of the order, in 1910. showed
the true American spirit which animutcs
the girls. Eighteen new member. were
added, and names Of others desiring 20
Join reported.
Plans were made 10y the girls for tho
raising of war gardens, the proceeds
thercirom 90 hc devoted To rclief work.
either nj home ar abroad. Tentative
plans were made for other means Of mug.
mcntiug this fund. II was announced az
the meeting that City Manager Paul G..
Rcdington and Rabbi Noise Bergman
viii deliver addresses To the girls and
their guests ut times TO be arranged
later.
Mrs. Anna Malouf. the scoutmastcr,
extends Il cordial invitation 10 all girls
between eleven and eighteen T. attend
the meetings, join the troop aud take
advantage Of the training offered. The
next meeting will be FRIDAY. immediate.
ly after school aud il is hoped that ar.
r~ungcment- will have been completed tn
give the first lesson IN domestic science
~ that time.
On. ot m" crying needs Of the Girl
Scouts, and TOR all other girls in the
city, - % gymnasium, where thry mry
have their proper equipment and holl
meetings. 1t is hoped that thi, viii be
made possible tor them through the
kindness ot the people - Albuquerque.
While 10" men aud boys have 70 bcngti
fully equipped gNmun. .um. o. m e
nothing OF the Kind tut Ir. p,
for them 60 "ougrcguto ru. ru fN,.
selves; uu place for tbrm 20 hJNr fin.
culture which is ,o requisite Boo ll, lc
NclorWont ut health. strength AND grace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Liberty Loan Special.
Gets Warm Reception
South of Albuquerque

". \. Cameron, travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the Santa r. rail.
road, returned 10 his headquarters here
this morning iTom ~ Paso, where he
accompanied the Liberty loan special
from Albuquerque.
Eve had splendid crowds ali the way
down the line, - said Nj. Cameron. az
Surrtro the whole town turned ont aud
the train subscriptions there Ncr'
-, 400, the largest taken ~ the train
ir ANY New NrSiru town.
At san Murriul. where We spent the
night, every person for miles around
went through fh, train. The suhSrrip.
lion, t%otallrl $1,000. The same amount
was taken ot Biu,Dn. end although as
Crucc, already bad held Us main drive.
tine train took co. additional total uf
-. 500 iu subscription. There. ] should
spy thar 'uIt l50O1 proplr went
through the 'raiu BOO 10 Peso during our
daN o. stop There 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Going to Trenches;
Wants Men Well Fed;
Offers His Flour

~ expect Ia he IN the rrrnni-
linc trenches niN~clf before long
aud ! want to see the soldiers
there wen fed"
THIS wHs the explanation ~ \.
y Apodnca In asking Ralph &.
Ely. food administrators Tor New
McNico. for advice a. io what lac
should du with between 500 and
200 pounds or flour which hc
Ind NpodacH stopped Mr.. ~,
on the street to-day, ~ anxious
was ic to observe food rcgnln-
lions.
Apodaca lives In Alhuqucruuc
hut he has u farm near IIclcn. he
grows wheat and grindS II into
flour for his own u~c. The flour
l~ Ind on hand. he explained to
the food administrator. was what
lc had ground himself.
THE fo1d administrator told
NpodncTi Ia keep enough Tot
hnnschold use until harvest. This
was 2B0 pounds. ~ there ARE nlnc
members In AISHinca'- family. lie
will sci the rest or the flour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
THINKS VOTES FOR
WOMEN WILL PASS
THE SENATE SOON
Chairman of Republican National
Committee Meets Women of Al
b%uquerque and Pleases Them
With Position on Suffrage.

Representative. 90 every women .f.
gluffafiuu tu B,Trulllll ,ouuty were
present u' q meeting With WIN n. Hrvs.
,huifuuu NJ ibr republican national
committee. 10 the Nsrrnlp hotel ~ . 30
'hia nt'rtuoou They asked for the Co.,.
trIyicV 60 ioutn tho position of tho ra
publican leader 0n tho suffrage question.
The ladies rumr from ihc meeting
thoroughly satisfied with tho position of
Mr.. Hays and thH' hr b.. boz every way
the friend of The movement for Tho nm
tionol suffrage amendment The cusa
was presented Goo him hv Ms 4 r.
~troup. Who 3volt especially uu 'hc st
uution 10 New Mexico. where the cor
stitution makes "a state suffrage amend
mcn' impossible. Mr. HAYS replied that
BE rad always been for suffrage himself
M q muttcr 81 ptincipl'. That he could
not cuorec republican senators and be-.
licycd it American 10 Try hut that be-
had done what he could 20 induce those
urposrl 20 join the suffrage voters md
believed he had had SOME success. Hc
expressed the conviction Tint the mn.
tionul suffrage amendment would pass
tbs senate M the present session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
II
Personal News Items

ut Temple I.'-. s. u. N.T n \. NJ.
Tuesday r.,.H '.uI l#. ~ 500. for
work 90 'Hr D. y HrI O. , icgfc,s.
Visiting member u,.,um,
The kuuI ,unu,il Sheep a Woo.
company nrr mu, ug their offices 'uiu,
from Second street aud Guli avenue 81
thr handsome r.N quarters boz th. ors.
dental building.
" = Petty has resigned n- manager
81 the Excelsior laundry, aud hu, bcvr
succeeded hy W. g. Williams Of W. pyso
g. T. Hare. field agent of the
bureau ~ crop estimates, department
OF agriculture. arrived here today
from Las Cruces. hi- HEADQUARTERS. yu
route to Roswell
a. 70. Martin. agent Pos the Pullman
company az Grand canyon. was here
today curoutc tu Joplin No lie will
return IN ten days Mt. Martin was
formerly assistant Pullman aEcu,
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Local Poultrymen
Will Reorganize

\ meeting q the local poultrymen
has been called To- meet In the county
agricultural ngcnt's nfffcc in IN"
Chamber Of Commerce building this
evening NJ $ o'clock io consider plans
for reorganization along lincs which
Will make tho Bcruulillu county or
~rn1'zaiion Of the strongest I'm IN,
state.
The couutrN's CRY for moro poultry
ana eUgs make. the need OF such an
organization more apparent NOW han
ever before.
state poultrymcn will ne intercstc !
to know shat one " the first things
TO he done nv the local association will
h" 10 get after tho state American
Poultry assoc alton Meeting 90 he hold
this fan Alhuquernuc is the logical
mace TO hold this show and We ran
frc' assured Of united cff@t of an or
ganiycd agencies To- make the state
meeting ir this CITY q success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
RANCHER IS DEAD.
LEAVING SHOOTING
OF SELF MYSTERY
Dionicio Gonzales Succumbs TO
Wound in Chest Without Elk.
planning How He Received 1t f;
Lived for Nearly Week.

bionIcio ~,ion1a,es, ranchor 81 the
Casa Snlaztr district who shot him
SER last Monday following his arrcs'
died late SATURDAY A long distance
e. ,phpuc message. received here. gave
the Information ct his death
Gonzales lived nearly a week. win
q bullet wound iu his right luup IL
was cpu-ciuus until q short time be-.
fore his death but. a. far ~ coult
he learned he made no statement that
the shooting was accidental or that he
had intended To commit suicide. No
one sIw the shooting and whether ~
not 1t was accidental viii never he
known.
last Mouday Gonzales and his fam .
ity were going TO Berualillo. They ha
hitched u team Ia their wagon. A.!
uf the family were IN the Wagon az !
ready 10 start when Gonzales started
back to the house. saying ne wns go.ne
10 get u gun.
soon afierwnrd members Of IN"
family. waiting IN the wagon for
Gonzales. heard q, shot. They hur-
ried into the house and found 6onzalCs
lying on The floor, blood yelling from
u wound IN the right side Of his chest
\ revolver lay on the floor.
Gonzales had hccu arrested q shprt
time before charged with stealing %
calf. and he WIS under bond.
The funeral viii he held al cana
Snlayar "Wednesday morning and bur
ial win be in the village cemetery.
Fred Crnllott. undertaken Of Alhu.
uueraue. went To Casa Sdlazar 10 pre-
pare the body for burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
New Mexican Gains
Pershing's Praise
for Leading a Raid

By l,ading his company Ia trench
raid against tho Germans opposite the
United States lrmy's sv,tur ut the
st MIhi,l salient lon Lorraine, CAPT.
Joseph Qu,-cnbcrr, ct i-t- Cru"" s.,
won personal recognition from Gen.
pcr~hing
Genera pcr-hiag sent a telegram e.
the Young captain. The captain
father at Las Crucos now has IN
Telegram. II said
Please accept my hearty congrat-
%uintiuns. You and your men have
set a pu e for the rest 81 the army &"
lollow
CAPITA n Qucscnherry was formerly
a student at the state college ~,
entered the army early In the wint",
a. q captain, having passed an cN-
animation for a commission. H. Is
- years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
|. X. l.. Grocery Bought
by Boswell and Parks

The l. Y. J.. Grocery, located ~ COL
south Edith street, changed hands Ia.
day and the new owners, Mcssrs. Bns.
well und Parks, urc ZOE in charge.
!. VI. Boswell is widely known locally.
having conducted n grocery M Gl2
North Firm for the past -four wears.
IT, viii Doe glad 90 meet old friends and
customers NJ his ncw location.
y. n. Kimbr0ugh. who .n successfully
built mp the business IL this store and
extended It's service 10 every part Of the
city, has accepted an important position
with the forest service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
.PAULIST CHOIR OF
CHICAGO IS TO SING
HERE MAY EIGHTH
World Famous Organization, One
Hundred Strong, TO Give Pro.
gram in Armory Touring Coun.
try for Belgian Relief

Albuquerque is to have 90 musical
treat uf th, first order % mas wei
10" diguificl %, calling l' q musical
festival
The world famous paulist choir. OBJ
Chicago huuudtcd voices -itors
uud noted Boo Europe and America a.
the greatest choral examination au
The globe, viii sing les the national
rutrt itUuty on May Nth The choir
BE- touring the west fpr the benefit ~
belgian relief The entire urgun,ya b.
tiun is working FOR the bare expenses
~ tunNc.iug Every ole" and cyoi1.
Iudi,idIHi connected with 10 douat'f
his talent time and s"ryI rs The
proceeds are RENTED direct To- the
French ambassador II Washington
49, NJ ONcil. advance manager Of
tho choir came TO Albuquerque yes
terday and today is completing ore
rungements FOR the engagement
when We proposed this Western
Journey said Mr.. O'Nelll TODAY. the.
3triCnl and musical managers thought
us crazy They said ~ could never
pay the expenses of such an organ
izition In the west We have been
ont now for fuur moHtha ana 40 hnt,
appeared to magnificent audiences cN
crywhore. The tour has been a
splendid success. There is no organ.
i2ation IN the world quite like tht
raulist choir it, tonal perfection Is
tho marvel ~ masters of music. %
won against ali competitors In Paris
ana 1t sings ~ way into the heart.
Of every American audience our
cause IS "a strong cause and there b.
no lover OF music who Nill fail to Do
wholly satisfied with the program
given"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

ornment contracts and carpenters no
camp Macarthur announced that
they did not strike hui government
work Was halted hccau-" the mon
took q day OFT 10 Wa -uid tho
would de- the same tomorrow unir
the strike were settled stree, ears
were operated this morning hut cpr-
r.cd Few passengers.