davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
New President Of Senate Asks
Co operation His Pre-
decessor Received.

Directly opposite IN tone. and express
ing that cheer that could not possibly
have been voiced by his retiring predeces-
sor. Vice President Sherman consumed
but little time with MS inaugural address.
While ne expressed no prediction as to
future legislative enactments. saying it
was not in his province 10 deal with that
phase Of the question. Mr. Sherman paid
tribute 10 Senatorial duty well done.
Evidently proud Of the Office conferred
upon one Of their colleagues by the
American people. Mr.. Sherman's friends
in the House applaU6ed him whenever
the opportunity afforded
His Inaugural address follows:
Senators: There is no need 10 recite
the history Of this great legislative body.
proud of il though we be; nor vet to
suggest methods which might in coming
time enhance its usefulness. The world
knows the one and you understand the
other.
In Q government for and by the peO-
pie the necessity Of clearly defining the
rights and limitations Of the several
branches thereof is manifest. A hundred
years has demonstrated the farsighted-
ness and wisdom Of the trainers Of that
instrument which has furnished the foun-
dati3n Of our legislative action. The Vice
I President is not one Of the makers OF the
law His duties are rather 20 regulate
IN this body the method Of making them;
10 regulate not in accord with his VIII and
his ideas. but in accord with the rules
which you yourselves have established
1T is for the presiding officer 20 re-
Quire you 10 act in conformity with your
self-imposed regulations just as It is the
duty Of the Supreme Court 70 determine
+ II voUr action is IN accord with the Con-
stiJution. Two decades OF service in this
. Ca7i-oI. though not in this chamber. has
impressed ne with the weight Of Sena-
t5rial responsibility and the value OF
E Senatorial duty wei done. II is neither
wei 70 minimize the former nor exaggerate
the latter, but 90 have both ever in mind.
Z am aware that the great burden is
on YOUR shoulders. not mine. I Go not,
however. fail TO realize that I have duties
60 perform which require industry. a clear
mind. ana a controlled temper. I shall
strive 20 perform such duties with cOur-
tesy impaTtiGlity. and fairness.
Il am inducted into the Vice Presi-
Gency with appreciation Of the dignity
and honor Of the lofty place. and with
+ pieesuTable anticipation Of close associa-
ton with men OF high ideals and pa
F triotic purpose.
4 accept, sir frcm your hand the
EaveI. with the earnest hope that 1 NAV
measure up 10 the standard you have
set and IF do. I feel I shall have met
4 the expectations OF the most exacting. "
4 A. the conclusion Of his address. Wee
I President Sherman administered the oath
70 the new Senator's and 70 those re-
d elected. twenty-nine IN all
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
FIREWORKS SCENE
CENTER OF CROWD
Brilliant Display in White
Lot EllipSe.
ROCKETS ILLUMINATE THE SKY

Mighty Mass of Humanity Defies
Mud and SIuSh in Effort 10 See
Pyrofechnfcs at Close Range.
Bombs. Electrical Flashes, Pris-
matte Fires Are Main Features.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
THE SUPPER GUESTS.

The guests at the Presidents table were
The President and Mrs. Taft.
Attorney General Bonaparts and Mrs
Anderson.
Secretary Bacon and Miss jamie Ander-
soH.
Col. BromweH and Miss Catherine An
derson.
Capt Butt ard Miss Harriet Anderson.
Mr.. Gist Blair and Miss Boardman-
Secretary Cortelyou and Mrs. Bonaparte-
Mr.. Fred Carpenter and Mrs. Bacon.
DR.. w \. Edwards and Mrs. CorteIyou.
Secretary Garfield and Mrs. Edwards.
Mr.. Hitchcock and Mrs. Garfield
Mr. Ingalls, and Mrs. ingalls,.
Senator Knox and Mrs. Knox
Prof. Moore aud Mrs. Louis Moore.
Postmaster General Meyer and Mrs
Meyer
Dir. Moses and Mrs. Miller
Secretary Newberry and Mrs. L. B.
Moore
Mr. Noyes and Mrs Newberry-
Lieut. Commander Palmer and Miss
Stranahan.
Secretary Straus and Mrs. Straus-
Vice President Sherman and Mrs. James
s. Sherman.
Mr.. SherviH Sherman and Mrs. SherviH
Sherman
Mr.. Thomas II Sherman and Mrs
Thomas N. Sherman.
Mr.. Richard L. Sherman and Miss
Helen Taft
Mr. steIIwagen and Mrs. Charles P.
Taft
Mr.. Robert Taft and sIrs. Henry W
Taft
Hon. Charles P. Taft and Miss Louise
Taft
Mr.. Henry W. Taft and Miss Louise
Taft (2d}.
Mr.. WaIbridge Taft, and Mrs. Horace
Taft
NIr Howard Taft and Miss T0rrey
WiIby
Mr.. Horace Taft and Mrs Wright
Secretary Wright and Miss Wilson
Secretary Wilson and Mrs. BromwelL
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Continued from Page One.

The most persistent seemed determined
to have a speech from the President This
was good aaturedly denied them. and the
nearest they came to il was when he left
the box and stepped 10 the front of il.
and with his brightest and kindHest smile
waved his hand and said aUdibly, Good
night
TIE smoothness of the carrying out Of
the schedule was never interrupted. ap-
parently. unless il was when the train Of
Mrs Taft's beautiful gown got caught
upon the stairs leading into the box and
they were halted for scme minutes while
Capt Butt extricated t. and the President
looked tea sinCly on, as though 20 say
We'll, you VIII wear such frivolous
things as long trains, so you must bear
the inconvenience
one OF the most interesting figures in
the reserved gaue~y was Mrs Nicholas
LongworJh. in her pretty amber gown and
her long old fashioned diamond earrings.
She was as much as ever the center Of
an admiring circle and was followed
about from place 20 place by the Gu
riOus. Her absolute lack OF seif-cOn-
sciousness is one OF her chief charms
and she is just as attractive and just as
much admired as though her father was
still the President OF the greatest nation
and she stlI Princess Alice.
The members Of President Roosevet's 8
Cabinet and their families were n the
reserved gallery. Immediately outside the
Cabinet and the Presidents box, and were
having "a merry time as CnIo0kers. less
in the lime-iight than they have been for
some years. the most OF them They ali
held their Own court. and formed a hand
some group in themselves.
The former United States consul gen
eral TO london and Mrs. Henry Clay
Evans were also the center Of q group
all the evening, renewing old friendships
and making new acquaintance.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
BALL MUSIC IS WE'LL PLAYED.
Marine Band, Under Lieut.. SanteI-
mann. Gives Good Programme.

The music at the inaugural ball was
Marine Band rendered il under SanteI-
mann. Those who know the band as It.
is to-day were delighted. The strangers
were surprised. as well as delighted
The tempo for the dancing was furi-
ously fast and tired one out OF all en-
joyment.
Soloists are rarely. II ever. good ac-
companists. and a band Of soloists, such
as the Marine Band unquestio-ably IS.
must, perforce. ind II difficult 10 play
10 the feet when their real mission IS 20
appeal 10 the soul.
The promenade programme was vel Sc
Iected and delightfully."- given. Il follows:
Overture Jubilee ce-----------.----.----Tc- Weber
Band
Peer GyHt CTieE
"reminiscences Of the Plantation ---..-..-Caaubers
Overture. Scui-sulide Fosi-i
O-ehcstra.
second Pol0usise
Band
The dance programme. which began at
10 o'clock was.
Tvo-ster starch and True
Wai.z In Bsmy Nights s.--..---.,-----------Z-rl5
Waltz WALTZ Dream strsiss
Tro-step -'Cni1- one Flsg ----------------Noa Bon
Walt The Bsctelrs -.-.--.-.--------.--S Slrte
Tvo-steD ~Oi Faithful Hoffman
pr-nerade In Os Beriin'. Srzrke
Waltz Red Mll
rF0sep The Ford -ZlcLll
Nlltr Fierna Hcau1cs -LieICT
TTc-ter. The Men o. the Hour ------------A-
81 II
N-+l.- A-li-s e---
TwJ-ster -Rai--T NeuTlch
Waltz Artists Life strauss
WALTZ. "Badner Mad II cs1zak
PIlueLaie 'Liuc1la Centennial Sa;eg1
Walt Bluc Dauube
Tvo-z-cp 'Faircst q the Far -.-.-.--.--..--s-s
Walt Golden Sunset. Han
Twostep. ~On the Aveuue lsrscn
Welt Gcn1c l'e'l
Na5tE- Lola x ill.eli----
star Spang.ci Ban1e--"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Former Slave Dies nt 1oI.

Paris. III. March 4-The death Of Mrs.
Winnie Porter, g former slave. occurred
here Monday at the advanced age OF IG1
years and three months. she was born
in Bourbon County. Ky. where she re-
mained until the death of her husband
Troy Porter. who cuiisteG-il the Union
army and was killed ac Perrysville She
then ran away with her infant son. en-
tering the Union lines at Camp Nelson
and being sent thence 90 Ripley. Ohio IN
1866, through the influence Of Rev. Gran
Vile Moody. she was sent % Paris. which
has since been her home Her son. Troy
Porter, whom she carried with her in the
flight from Kentucky. is a prosperous
plumber Of this CITY.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
BALTIMORE CUT OFF.
Blizzard ParaIyzed Telegraph aud
Train Service

Train Service.
Baltimore, Nd, March by one Of
the most disastrous storms Of years.
which crippled trolley lines. blockaded
railroads, stalled trains. paralyzed light
ing telephone, and telegraph services,
Baltimore was to-day almost as com
pletely cut eff from the rest of the world
IS il there never existed modern means Of
communicate
The city awoke this morning 10 find
itself in the grasp Of the worst storm
since the blizzard Of 1898. and. in some
respects the storm Of 1909 viii so down
into history as having caused more loss
OF life or huran beings and animals. q
greater financial loss. and more discom-
fort jEan even the prolonged cold spell
Two persons and many horses killed by
live wires, scores. Of persons and horses
shocked. and hundreds Of persons having
endured night Of terror as they watched
the charged wires sputtering on their
roofs and beside their windows. threat
ening FIRE, is the record Of but one side
Of the storm.
Patrolman Thomas II. FFCrthington and
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
SONS OF VETERANS IN LINE.
Parade with Veteran Esccrt Division
for the First Time.

For the first time ia is history, the
Sons Of Veterans Reserve marched with
the veteran escort division in the morn
ing parade yesterday. There were 80 men
and officers, composing the Provisional
Battalion from the Pennsylvania brigade.
MAI Henry Stewart, Of Gettysburg, was
in command, and Capt. T. H Weaver, Of
Allentown. was adjUtant Company B, Of
Gettysburg. was commanded by Capt. y.
C. Miller; Company C., Of York. b. Capt.
Paul Smyser and Lieut. Il T. Nickel;
Company D. Of Reading. by Capt. II. G.
Jones and Second Lieut.. c. G. Adams:
Company +. Of Allentown. by Capt Will
lam Carl and Lieut.. c. s. Adams. and the
Hospital Corps, Of Philadelphia, by Sergt-
& W Rigg
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Divorced, Then Married in Haste.

Washington. Ind. March Thrice
married, the third time within two days
after her second husband had obtained a
divorce, is the record Of Julia Freeman.
OF this city. daughter OF A r Stalcup, q
retired farmer. living at OdOn. The third
husband is Fred Ralph Greene, and the
marriage took place Monday The bride s
first husband obtained a divorce in
Greene County "a 1g8E Soon afterward
she married A S Freeman, Of this city,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachusetts, ave and Beach
Rooms Siugie CT eu suite. Private baths. Stan
hC2t. Elevator 70 street level 4. 2. PAILLlYA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
HOTEL MORRIS.

OCEAN end New YORK ave. American and I'm
pean plans; moderate rates, 10 advance for Easts
exclusive buffet; booklst " Il Seldom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02
FIRE THREATENS Rls TisEkS

A Yosemite. Cal. dispatch says:
The troop Of United States cavalry
under the direction Of Capt. Rush 8.
Wells. which has been aghting for
est fires In this territory for several
days. has stemmed the progress Of
the flames through persistent backAr-
Ing. and today the Ssauoia groves In
the national park are not In grave
danger. Ten square miles OF forest
adjoining the park have been devas-
tated. aad the flames have crept into
the reserve In several places near tho
Mcrcsd big tree grove. South Of the
Merced river long sheet Of fame ID
rolling slowly over the forest ridges
In the direction Of the Mariposa
grove. The latter. however. IL thirty
miles distant from the conasxration.
and In no immediate danger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02
THE nov TON GROCERY.

A little store With the best 10 the
grocery 'ine-c'ean. nev. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that II 10 the place 70
trade. I.lote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02

as I have never deceived them I ask
that the press now withdraw Its rep
aud rely upon me-"

The saw mill os G. q. 4 Il. 3. Moore
on the west side Of the river. will
make its anal run for this season
commencing Monday. August 30. They
have abont 1000. 900 feet Of choice
Or and pine logs % hand. which
will keep them busy until October J..
All orders for lumber shoulc b.
placed at an early date. Special or.
ders for ar will be given prompt At
tcnsior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02
SAYS NM ISN'T SICK
usut Narvismaa lNnN's frvl Well and
Asks ao Ilr lrs Alnar.

A recent dispatch from New York
contains the following information
coaccralns the health OF the railroad
magaAsc:
Mr.. Hartman has dictated the fol-
lowing statement for the press:
II am pursuing the course laid out
before went abroad. and advised by
the physicians. I intended taking =
rest ~ soon ~ my responsibilities
would permit. Ny treatment abroad
reduced my strength and vitality and
weakcned my digestion. The most
expert physicians In Munich advised
me to have IN examination ~ = mat
ter Of precausion. This has been done
very carefully by Drs. Brewer and
Grille. 10 eoajunction with Or. Walter
James and Ds. Lyle. but With the re-
suit that they found nothing serious.
asd reasv the advice previously OBJ
tsined that should have rest and not
see masy people st any one time. and
this ! 81 trying TO Do.
:."rhis covers the whole case. aad
later On. II the Representatives OF the
press desire. and there is any purpose
e. ~. .sccomplished. will see them up
here. bst sow I ask that the surveil-
lance Of the operations OF my home
be Withdrawn. not 20 much on nc.
count Of my family or myself. but
that the eomiag and going OF my
friends may not be interfered with. .
appreciate the interest In my welfare
by the press and friends In all Sec
tions. and perhaps by some others.
II there was or should be anything
serious. ! will let the press know. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
WRIGHT TO BUILD HIS
AEROPLANES IN GERMANY


Washington. July 21-Orvillo Wrigh'
accompanied 10y his slster. Mis-
Catharinc Wright left FOR his home Nt
DAYTON this afternoon. After a short
staN there. Oryillc viii leave for Ger
many 60 complet, arraugemrnts f"'
the company that has been organic,
to build Wright acceptance
wilbur Wright Who is 10 Instruct
Lieutenant FRANK g. lahm and hau-
iamiu u Foulois of the signal corps ir
the manipulation OF tho aerophauo pun
chased D., the government. win iaar,
Tor DAYTON tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
TWELVE DEAD IN TROLLEY
CAR COLLISION


continued FROM rage J. QUINN u
Ih.,t INA
rntf~ vrp>,rr -..t,aro11
us.a,ur
n4tIIr ,,t ,r.
" - uoI,fo., r',.4.li. H.
- env uT' f,
u,Iror
WuItAN NgTgrA u.rrtno.
rom W1sh
~ T,NrnrNrtrrrn ,,,
~ rNtnr\,rIrtrT u.,H
rI,a IL,
urs rn.n En,d
Uis. rrar,aa GoI1
fnbn prnnLa,
Ms. MI" f-a.,.a
IN. 90,
" p Perry
rr
+ raton
= WlIor
= = VIM
II Efn,nan
~. ven
- r. VIII,
Gny camhfngo,
q r. waIl.cn
"a, y chtnntr
"A, - n.ou
~ t,n,.s Tx. ,,au,a
a. D.
pat onan,n
ono s.htntnytt
An ~, ahnyc aro of snolonc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

expenses Of the advisory board which
viii assist the president IN carving out
duties imposed upon him by the max
mum and minimum provision aud
ylo0, 600 10 defray expenses ~ q hu-
roau, which Win enforce tho collection
OF the new corporation tax Amend
ments were adopted approNimating
So, 600 each for automobile pr other
vehicles to be used by the vice presi-
dent and the speaker of the house.
After a long discussion the senate
voted 10 reduce salaries of the judges
OF the new customs court 10 the
states circuit courts. Salaries of gov
eminent attorneys who VIII try GUS
toms cases also were reduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
SEN VIE PASSES URGENT
DEFICIENCY Bill

Washington, July 81. Provision was
made for the administration of the new
tariff law, 10y the adoption by the sem
ate today. of numerous amendments to
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bin, which was passed
In addition to salaries for Judges ana
other officials ana employees Of the now
United states court of customs appeals.
the scnutc appropriated $l00, GOO to
aid the state department in making
commercial treaties. $i00. 600 to pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
LAWYER
HELD FOR THEFT


NY Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Denver. July 3l-Frank Thompsot
ana W - Robinson of Phoenix, AriZ.
were arrested here today on request of
Phoenix authorities who charge them
with omhezzling 500 cash belonging
to the government land office and sol.
diors land scrip valued ut $1,000.
Thompson tonight confessed, IL is
said, to taking the money and exon
crates Robinson. Thompson Is said
time To have been sccrctarNr Ca
the late General w. 4. Lawtou. Tie
is Ii member of the law firm of Thorn
psou and Hilbrath AT Phoenix aud has
hccu employed i'm the federal land of
ficc there. Robinson is said to have
boon employed as q hookkeepor ian Ari-
xuut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

Now york July 3D. The july wheat
deal wound up toda, in a spectacular
msnue shorts paid $50 Tor one lot
IN the open market ma then deton'ted
ON "a. oeu bushels. which were houeht
ia under th, rule at sfft These ars
the highest prices Oft the season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01


e"'ion ioNo per cent Sllk l"fN D..
cent pulp paper etc, Io.p2 per CEN
u h'' ae''o'h''' me H"'d inc '"Itl''p
Nalc sehedul' ''< per cent, met"I-
et'' per cent ""'a' 'l'. i'.'" I''
GEM sugar u'F per cent Ii"A P''
Gem wool '' per cont summer -
per cent. ana N'' S'la Ml. ''''"
ihN 'pR''I'"'' ''po't On tn' tdi,
'i'i rs Hef"'"'o """ h''oiii'eo '' NV
'upIlc press a. T" t''~in'i''ils Nl''" y
i"' '''N'''"' i'''
quoting from newspaper reports
telling of a large bodf of Lobbyists chat
had been hero since taritf legislation
was begun AIR CLARK declared thai
thu consumer had been only slightly
represented
Discussing the maximum ana MINI
infum provision. MI. Clutk declared e
to Doc AN idiotIc policy d, go out haHt-
ing trade with q club and me1l axe
People win trade Wlth us only ST.
we trade with thcm. hc aud.
Tho bin Mr. clark characterized ag
tthc most .%tupenduuus fakc IN the hia
tory Of markud
wood pulp and print paper formed
the subject of Il lengths speech b} Nh
Mann d1liuoist. Ills announcement
that because OF the rates fixed b} the
conference report. moved the demo
ctlts 10 loud auplauee
Mr.. Mann declared that congress Us
confronted with the situation where
the Canadian government has reached
the conclusion that possibly II not pro-
badly. the dominion would DE justified
in absolutclt f%ofbiddiuE the tXpott1-
ton OF u raw material
ttnder the maximum and minimum
ctausc. he said. the charge of $l6f al
on wood pulp would be- Increased
10 sGG7 a ton.
"That maximum h. exclaimed, IFS
as surc 10 go into effect between Cana
and this country as mat God made
apples. unless Canada removes
her restrictions on the expectation of
tho pulp
MI. clayton denied that the nation
would accept the tariff bill AS q satis
factory piece of legislation as MT
Payne predicted II would. he SAID
prove to ho a falso return To- the re-
publican promises of a downward re-
vision.
The debate of ten hours aud "a hair
vas brought to a close by MI Mccall
Ma%saachusotts, one of the eonlrfeeN
With AN earnest plea to his rePunIlct'
Colleagues to support the hiiI Nheh
he hour of eight arrived neaflN rN'iN
member WAS IN his seat. Chairman
payne, by a clever parliamentary move"
prompt to make q motion to re
commit the report to the conference
committee and upon that motion de-
ntndcd the previous question. NJ
Mann WAS alert 60 the SITUATION now
yer. and got enough support among
he democratic aud republican I'm
u w. '
~ hAA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

fayne as he took his seat
When Champ Clark, Missouri. tn,
democratic leader. arose. the ovation
10 hin was no less sincere than tina.
accorded Mr.. Payne.
Recalling tho story ~ the Rrahmin
VINO had been fooled into hclicyiul
thnt the dog was q sheep Ut for sac.
rlficc, Mr. Clark said President Tar
was a "pions Brahmin." who had hecr
imposed on by being made 10 beltev,
thai the conference report Was rcalit
a revision downward. Mr. CLARK sub.
mitted q table which. he said. was
approximately correct. showing. ac-
eording to Mr.. CLARK. that the average
rate Of the report Is Ia per cent
higher than the average rate or tho
Dingley law II scores nf new items
IN the report but not ia the pinglry
law were added Mr.. CLARK said the
average increase would ho at lcast b
per cent.
YET the btazon claim Is made mat
this is "A revision downward which is
a sham a humbus. a bald and bold
pervcrslon Of the facts declared Mir
clark
That the presidents respect for the.
square deal and his jealousy Of his hard.
won famcc impelled him ia honestly
desire a thrift law which would at least
measure bly, redeem his own and his
party's antc-clection promise for q
downward revision OF the tariff Win he
-
Ihal ne mas hfrn deceived hN tar
III experts u near experts as Il" ihIs
'ehtcreae" rePoft beihg " doWh"ttd
revision ~ any f"nsohHble sense OF lIl'i
term cum thlhh he "l"th'I1"''''HN
demohstf"ted
Ar 'iafk Atld u me Pl'Slaehl eaAIH
secure i'hn'tl"iH an 2 I"" 'rl'les m
" WICK u ne pfRuh sooner me- cotId
nave "~ceompllsh"d Tar more because 1t
- "ufh e"fief I" influence q man
"fiHl"h on any SUBJECT b'luff ht mas
PupucN "NH'fted " IMAM aitel
'''uaihlF' MT chairman Payne O
statement ~ one OF the most deceptive
documents ever submitted +" the eazr
~ men. Aald MI tlhfk' d" NOT
't@rge MN WIN intentional deception
'''
81 hahh performers IN arithmetic
ei'"rlN inc statement " INTENDED To-
'oN'F Tue impression that 'h' az
'''"A'N ~ 'h' ''port "hrh compared
WIN me increases are as sf'''o'l--
- 10 aao@,'i@teeo II requires " most
'a''iui f'"olhs o. lhe lHNt page OF me
F'ateineht 70 eohelude INA II ~ hol
lnt'"u'u 10 convey me impression that
fh' ""hu"l lNlii l"Ntf are ieHu'eu !"
me 'A''h' :" ef'V'H'i+ eti~f HF 'E"lilA'
an i"c'e's' VI o"F NH'%''l~s'@ot
ih". ""s =" pr'posirI"us 'hht hY
''''iuHN cNHHliilhE u ! arrive" ~
"hat meaning the statement ~ lh'end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

VERY LITTLE MONEY VIII
GO \ LONG WAY WITH Is AND
NoU ALSO. COME AND IN CANINE
orr STOCK. 4. &. PRATT 4 co,
2fi =. SECOND 81. PHONE 90.