davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
ADHESIVE PLASTER USEFUL
Il 10 invaluable to Mend Rubber
Goods, Cover Cuts and Bruises
and fer Other Purposes.

A spool Of good adhesive plaster is
worth its weight In gold in the home,
both as a means of saving the house
keepers time and a. . general repair
or. Secure the best grade Of non
irritating adhesive used for surgical
purposes. 1t IL comparatively mex
pensive and comes IN different widths
Either warm 1t before applying or
pass q warm iron over II after II IL
IN place. fs sfF u.,laH $40
I have found Il invaluable to mend
rubber goods Of al kinds. hot water
bags, garden hose. mackintoshes.
gloves. handbags. and to replace the
worn heel Innings Of my shoes. thus
saving both pain and hosiery. It fur
nishes an ever ready waterproof COW
ering for cuts and bruises, and may
be used to hold dressings in place. It
is an ideal substance with which to
mend corsets, repairing breaks or
holding protruding steels back In
place. 1t may also be used to stop
cracks and to exclude light and air or
to make fumigatien more thorough.
A tight bandage of 1t will mend a
splintered handle or chair leg Apply
1t to the under side of rug that curls
or Is torn and see how nicely II RENE
dies the trouble. II makes excellent
labels for fruit or Jelly, as the back
may be lettered with Ink and II Is the
finest thing imaginable with which to
fasten mail or express package
and this isn't 1.-THE Of its uses.
sither-Woman's Home Companion.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
polno Your Own Paperinq.

In preparing the paper for hanging.
6rst trim or all white edges which
might show afterward. Then spread
the paste on the paper. very evenly. to
obviate the danger of irregular drying
and later spotty effects. Regulate the
temperature Of the room so that the
paper will dry within one hour after
hanging. sa s.a nt3ts bshts8
The following method Of estimating
the number Of rolls Of paper may be Of
help. This estimate holds good for
rooms Of from seven TO nine feet in
height. Measure the number Of yards
around the room, and multiply this by
two. The resultant figure represents
the number Of fulllength strips. For
each ordinary sized window and door
allow two strips each. Subtract this
from the FIRST figure, and divide by 1--WE.
This will give you the number of dou-
BILE rolls required. This estimate makes
allowance enough so that the trim
mings I'LL in odd places4 Country Life
In America enc r. n2faa DIG PM rs
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
GREEKS WHO Ane oERmAlls


A visitor to Athens who goes to tie
Asighboring village Of Heraclea 10 sur
prised to see children with blue eyes
and light hair playing In the streets;
in fact they are little folk who re-
semble but remotely the descendants
Of Pericles. 81
6 These children on the Greek soil
are descendants Of the suite and fol-
lowers Of King Ohio /. When the
prince Of Bavaria was called to the
throne of Greece in 1882 he was ac-
companied by soldiers, officials, pro-
fessional men, workmen and shop
keepers. In plain language q good
crowd Of adventures.
Most of these remained behind aft
er the fall OF the dynasty, and occupy
ing good positions today In Athens are
the bearers Of names unquestionably
German, for instance Hoesslin, Rienck
and Schauroth. $3.50, ..,t.s5I sesfN /
The Bavarian king and queen en-
couraged the settlement OF their coun-
trymen In Greece. Queen Amelia s<e1
ated model farm in Pyros AmaIias.
but the land uncultivated has now re-
turned to state of nature. The king
founded village upon which he be-
slowed the ancient title Of Heraclea,
aud In view Of the brigandage he sur
roupded 1t with walls and gates. At
the -four corners he erected small
forfsa n had nav town hoY1ses for 60
families specially reserved for Bavari-
an artisans. but only forty were ever
occupied.
After the troubles Of 1s43 Is fami
lies quilted the township. and the
German population has since then
continued to decrease, but those who
have remained do not seem to have
contracted Greek neutrality-suspicious.
nsr Nachrichten.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
DlDvT REMEMBER HIS NAME
Queer iostnaes Of "otass Fright" a
the csnsraI Delivery Window On
Sunday Morning.

Many people get stage fright ut
the general delivery window" said q
post Office clerk. ct is particularly
likely to catch them on Sunday morn
Ing. when q big crowd is lined up
waiting for mail. Most always they
recover in time to give their name and
address, but once in while a man
suffers such a severe attack of mo-
mentary aphasia that he has to step
aside long enough to remember who
he il.
"A queer incident of this kind took
place at this window not many Sun
days ago. The usual Sunday morning
crowd was on hand. In the line was
q man who was struck with the worst
kind of stage fright the minute he APP
preached the window. 1t is the Gus
tom for every applicant to sing out
his name without being asked, but
that mans mind had suddenly become
such blank that he had no more
Idea what he wanted to say than if he
had never been christered. At a.
busy time like that a clerk has no
time to waste. on imbeciles, so asked
him to step aside and give the rest of
the folks chance. Before he could
make move the man directly behind
him sang out a name and address over
his shoulder. The mans stage fright
vanished instantly.
That's my name,' he said How
an or+h L
saw you before
but | have seen you. said the
other man. I have just moved into
the apartment house where you live.
] found out from the janitor who you
are. l wanted to know because IT is
your dog that bowls half the night
$50 even that victim of stage fright
got his mail, but that was an excep
tional case"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
sAGAcITY ) OF THE SPIDER
Experiment Made by Naturalist Proves
That insect Has Almost Pow
ers Of Reason.

BY way Of testing tho intelligence
Or sagacity o. - spider q naturalist
tried rather novel e experiment re-
GENTLY. He took y large spider from
his web under the basement Of .
mill. put him on I. chip Of wood. and
set him anoat upon the quiet waters
Of the pond. The spider walked all
about the sides of this bark. survey
ing the situation carefully. and when
tho fact that he was really afioat and
about . yard from shore seemed to
Be fully comprehsnded, he. looked
out for the nearest land. This point
fairly ssttled upon. he Immediately
began to cast . web for II. He threw
the web. Is far as possible In the air
and with the wind. II soon reached
the shore and made fast to the spires
Of grass. TheD he, turned himself
about. and In true sailor fashion, be-
gan to haul In his cable hand over
hand. Carefully he drew upon Il un-
I'll his bark began to move towards
shore. As Il moved faster the faster
he drew upon his hawsera to keep 1t
taut and from touching the water.
Quickly he reached shore, and, leap
ing to, terra ,firma. sped away, home
ward 30 Thinking he might be q
special expert In that line Of boat.
manship to the rest Of his compan.
ions. the naturalist tried several spi.
ders. They all came to shore In like
manner. l5t nh'' - 7e'sa ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
]l3IfIItIjI|tJI '11 lIl.
aH9k SFt]btfs
HtA9tIHa!Ia. o,,,.'
ana Program of Special Inter
est By Pupils and
Patrons.
EOTS 23r TkYcrTa aWkE IGTW

Nearly two hundred people were
present at the closing exercises at the
Wilderness School Saturday. The
Entertainment began with music by
the Juvenile Culver Band, which was
present all day and furnished music
to the delight of all.
The patrons had come with well
flled-baskets and at noon two long
tables we're loaded down with good
things. They were soon relieved of
their burden by the large company
who were more than willing to CON-
pliment the cooks by doing justice to
the viands. 40
= After dinner the following program
was carried out:
Music, by the Band.
A "Heart to Heart Talk, Supt. J.
S. Hahn, Of Culver.
Vocal Sole, ga Garden of Roses"
Miss Clara Wiseman, of Culver.
Music by the Band.
Reading, Miss Agnes Jones of Plym-
outh. llf'H saF easiqs - 9esi
Vocal Duet, Miss Wiseman and Mrs.
Clarence Behmer. ia SER
Music by the Band. haa aeaff3Fh
Vocal Solo, "Bob-o-link" Miss
Hazel VanVactor.
Talks by Supt. Steinebach, Mrs. Boys
Trustee Richards, and Mr.. Mat
tingly Of Plymouth and Mr..
Henry White. as heips1
Solo. Miss Ethel Hossler of Plymouth
Reading. Miss Erma Humrichouser
of Plymouth.
Music by the Band.
Mr.. Henry White is teacher of the
Wilderness School. He is held in tie
highest esteem by the people Of that
community who presented petition
tc the trustee Saturday thanking
him for giving Mr.. White to them
and asking that he might be return
ed to them. Mr.. White has fine
record as teacher. One Of his eighth
grade pupils, Carrie Clapp, took the
township honors in the eighth grade
examinations this year
Lott and Arthur Grossman were
awarded honors in the Wilderness
school for attendance for the year
and the following received honorable
mention 20 Lloyd Bottorff, Pearl
York, Russell York, Carrie Clapp and
Lucretia Clapp. t9sia a2iia7 laa3,
At the close Of the program, Mr..
White presented every child an
orange, and the school year was end
ed. All present felt that the Last
Day had been complete success for
which j. n Webster deserves a larga
share Of the credit as he was lead
er in making the necessary arrange
ments. in9f39.2 f9fisi2 1921 g sea'8
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
he FAILED 10 RETURN
Z -AA1f }B
Horse and Man are Found At Bour
bon After Much Inquiry and
Search-Marched Through
Town. i@

Harry Hoham created considerable
excitement at Bourbon on Sunday by
introducing up and down the streets
tall man as a horse theft. After
meeting nany persons he made the
fellow promise to have $40 for him
Midday night and then let him go.
On Saturday afternoon this fellow
appeared at the Hoham livery barn
and wanted a rig to drive out into
the country about five miles. He
would be right back, he said. But he
did not show up, and soon Mr.. Hoham
got busy with the telephone to find
some trace of the rig. Sunday fore
moo be went to Bourbon on his motor
cycle and there found the horse in an
old barn, eating fodder. The driver
was talking to people on the streets
as big as "cuffy." Mrs Hoham
collared him and wanted anse4plana-
tion. None could be given Except
that he intended, he said . bring
the rig back. He gave hiS name as
White of South Bend. 1t is.S8id that
he has recently been unde2 hfrest at
South Bend.
After exacting the above promise
from him Mr.. Hoham started him on
the run and the last seen of him he
was still making tracks for tall
timber.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

Thirty thousand chickens passst
through western cities recently from
Nebraska to San Francisco. The
fowls were sidetracked at various
points and were viewed by many peo-
pie The shipment was made by ].
G. Gaeschiin. who owns a number Of
poultry houses in different parts Of
Nebraska. It consisted of six car
loads. every car carrying apprc If
mately ave thousand fowls. 1910 'A
ri Each car had a keeper. who Esvs
the birds constant attention and saw
that they were properly fed and VA
tered on The trip 10 usually mads IN
eight days. but in this instance Il
took fifteen days ON account Of snow
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

The Saturday Club held very
profitable meeting with Mrs. F. T.
earn.
Quotations were from Benjamin
Franklin and Edward Everett Hale.
Arrangements were made for the
play :" A Mock Trial. which will be
given in May under the auspices of
Saturday Club for the benefit of
the Public Library.
The first paper of the afternoon
was prepared by Miss Erma Win
inss and read by Miss Klinger. The
subject was George T. Angel and
The Humane Society,"" Mr.. Angel
was born in Boston and all his life
worked to protect dumb animals
from the cruelties of their owners
and drivers. He organized Humane
Societies and Bands of Mercy whose
notices are prevention of cruelty to
animals. He also wrote "Black
Beauty" which has been called the
|" Uncle Toms Cabin of the horse.
When Mr.. Angel died, his funeral
procession was headed by. thirty
eight horses. and every horse owner
and driver in Boston put rosettes of
morning on their horses. in honor
of this friend of Ire horse. ii,.o
Mrs. Suit gave an interesting ac-
count of the life and work of the late
chaplain of the q. S. Senate Edward
Everett Hale. Mr.. Hale was also
born, in. Boston of literary parents.
His life was one of great variety
and usefulness. In his youth be
worked at the printers case. and in
late years said he was proud that he
could earn his living as a journey
man. He also taught school. was n
writer of note. director Of Harvard
University and for many years the
pastor of the South Univeralist
Church in Boston. He was the auth
or Of that pathetic story. " A Man
without Country, and of the side
splitting satire. "Mv Double and
how he undid me- These two pro-
auctions show the wide range of his
writings. From his book. "Ten
times Ten" grew the organizations
known as, the Ten times Ten Societies
and Daughters of the King" whose
creed is this well-known verse 80
"Look up, not down. t..;t.o.
Look forward, not back,
Look out, not in,
Lend a hand" A's''
These lines are Mr.. Hale's inter
probation of ST. Paul's Faith. hope
and charity. Mr.. Hale died last yea,
mourned by the whole nation. a1tes
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
Telephone rroposaiI Won Stride.


One Of the Polish bellies of Holyoks
was married short time ago to .
sutton who used the telephone to pro
pose 20 her. thus beating out three
rivals who resortsd to the mails. ~
,c.ae sbrideelect attended dance IN
springneld and made . Tremendous
hit. ret. 49,, mol .,ay, asad4 noi
Three young men, after rponderins
fervently over her charms, wrote pre-
posals. All proposals came In the
same mail tho next day OH 20 e91n
, But Just before the NAH arrived the
fourth sutton, more enterprising than
his fellows, called the girl TO- afspay
station telephone. proposed and WAS
accepted aiVl : Ys', NJ
The girl went home and found the
three proposal letters . But she was
faithful to her telephone sweetheart
and had her trousseau purchased with
in Z few days.zzNeY,. England Tele
phone Topics 2'' - -,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
d1hsns6apslY .IaeE..I'

:. II IL only within comparatively ~.
cont years, % says theloL Tendon Daily
Sketch, that women have Como togreal'
'fxe the importanceFpf the back view
Bernhard insisted on havingro the
backs OF her gowns trimmed and Il
was counted an eccentricity: Many
vohssnl are charming simply because
the lima of their ubaeksm areeg good
y bile. others get no credit forI prNAty
r. css, because their, backs are poorly
shaped One reason. for dressing the
back we'll IL that people gaze at backs
moro than at faces. Itfsn MOI permits
sibls to edo tho latterJ while nobody
ean object to the formehrogr u be''i1
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13


A farmer going over his land the
ether day caught a village loafer, &C.
ieompanied by his dog. trespassing In
q field, and after threatening him with
certain prosecutions dnf case he caught
him trespassing again, hurried away
expecting that the offender would st
once quit the, held after the severe
warning given to him. 's',7''9
d Returning. however. through Tths
same field an hour afterward he9wSs
SURPRISED to meetsthe man,ih ahothef
], part of #. and exrlaimed IN ~ vesy
q WHIT! ' r4esrpaaasasiiinss an again ,gs"edo
n mo. 1e.s a1s~sreds GscFdiss. t-i2tEis
Cstill the same trespass. Fair play, sor;
fair play, noo."-Ideas.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

= 1Dear Clara" wrote tbs young man;
pardon me, but I'm getting so forb
getful l proposed to ,yopr last night
but really forget whether you said
.vei mr. mo-" .d5g3do 9i'f Shtiii't''H
fDear Will.v she replied by notes
$50 glad to, hear ifrDn3 youab ! know
l said yes to some one last night, but
Il had forgotten Just who It was."-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
THE oeREAT NECESSITY.


i, She laid down her Ruskin wearis
.ly. Ell ooittjsI9aUa side .xaa odf nj 9
: ssrRl Says here she Hadssd, that
imam should resemble, 2. briyersiauI
wonder what that means. Do you
knom,rdear ?H baAt 1sdl .b0aiioos III
n Dear looked Up from a. batch Of
h;ilgo eoGii ssrf1 VIA ed ~ bnno
. :, t -.j9t3dl baf i3sgy 4 sad salaYm l9Jsi
til Sure IaadoH he IgroTled ",
means uthati yuudslon'ts amount to
shhcks these days unless you own
= co{iple 81 bahks.eii Goa % aniaao
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

kg8l sQ8sa n31la k59oaf .1oTq~Qft =
hstuo16 ga9x 90 re
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

so{ eaDexe sdj 8Dsm jon q lsd3 nols
.I9naib auobgsmefi ;
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
FLOUR
Tie sRepldblisau tie Dsst 20 county

ne~sP '<s s4Hr. zeIfrlon IN 81 dol
.ssls6 E ssw u .be7sse sew doua'
ns RI s. 90 az bue 'I'''l ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
HISTORY OF GEO. I ANGELL
GIVEN PAPER BY MISS
Winnings AUTHOR OF
BLACK BEAUTY
SATURDAY Club MEET
lTMllM Tn
Mrs. Suit Has Paper ON Edward
Everett Hale, the Writer,
Scholar and Chaplain Of
8q ssH the u. S. Senate AmTacg
u WUH0 o eW0I

r1UaTaET a#IHTT3G Q8VT3o
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

zsasss ,spi ~ su.si''lIa'a PSI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
COUNTRY CLUB IS
SUGGESTED
Proposition to Establish Coli
Links in Albuquerque Has
Brought Up Question OF
Erecting Home on Heights.

NJ meeting " tho Euli committee
nf ,b, COMMERCIAL oiub last night
held for ia, purpnsc oi considering
whether golf links shall p' establish
ed u Albuquerque, tho proposition
vas sussrstrd that 10 the enterprise
b. undertaken 200 all BE- Doc undertaken
on 70 large s,aIo. aud mat q country
club b, built with golf links tennis
courts and other Amusement accom-
mpdatious ADJOINING.
A. Is N,Gatic, Vas elected prc~t-
dent auu John l.,, clark, s,crvtar
of tu, gulf committee. IN, other mvW-
beers present being J n p'RtoiN Her
man SchNci1rr and Y =. Woolsc>. Jr
Tho committee has already rccciv
- rough rluns for country club.
which f built viii DE ON tho INT
vorsit, Heights. Win street car tucil-
itirs to- transport members and guests
~ paSo. Phoenix, iisbcc and various
other southwestern towns have coun-
try clubs and II is quite likely a de-
tcrmiucd effort VII hr made tu pat
onr over TOT Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
IN LUTHERAN CHURCH

HOLY Week services win he hell IN
81 Pluls English Lutheran church
corner West silver avenue and SIKH
street during next week ~ follows;
Palm Snnda, sermon based upon
Luke 1880. subject. christ l. king "
~ services Monday night. Tuesday
night IA, first of tho series. subject
What VII You DO With jesus
Matt o1-.s Wednesday night the
subject ~haH b, specially suited e.
young people, TN, theme being. Early
Choices Text. prov N-t5 Thursday
Might tho subject viii he. Behold
the Lamb or God. Jno 7. -. Fri-
tay night the rosulJr preparatory
service win 20" held. the subject he
Ing "pr"par"." Luke '2-a No SER
Size. saturday evening. Easter sun
dan morning confirmation ana COM
mWlou. th,ma. "A''-~uWe.eucy oi
christ col 3.tl. \ cordial iuVi-
tati"n Go 900 tp come Go ,Grsc s"r'
vices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
TOMORROW IS SET
FOR HEARING
Albuquerque Traction Com
pany Is Ordered by Judge
Ira A. Abbott to Show
Cause.

The hraring ot t.. 'rIlicauon for
a permanent ulun.rpu against tho
Aibuqucrquc Fraction company To
prevent 10 from removing the street
ear tracks IN south First street and
cola avenue, ana Goo require Il To- op-
crate car service over the streets IN
question. was y,st,rda, continued To-
FRIDAY morning. Aprl g.. At 10 O'clock.
Judge Abbott has rututod a restrain
ing order which preserves ia" status
of the case uutil this hearing can b"
had. tho street cor company being
ordered To- show oiu.r why the IN
junction should not bc made pcrpct-
ual
The complaint filed hy the Citizcus'
Traction company sets up the facts
leading up To- the organization of that
company and the bu,ldiug of IN, vart-
uus lines uf street railway for which
it obtained franchises from the oiN
II alleges that the transfer ui is prop
,rtN ana franchises tu tn' AibuuHpr
que Traction cumpduy WAS mad" upon
tn express condition that street car
s'ryicc would %. operated over th,
lines of the Citizrus Traction com
! ptny before April T. 1914. and that
not more than tiN, cents fare would
! be charged. II Is .laimcd that IN,
| \ lbuuu'ruuc Trictlun company ha'
violated this agreement and has OBJ
tanned permission from the cit, of Al.
/ huquorquc to tear up the tracks ui
| south First street ana Gold Uv"nu"
/ IA is 10 prevent tHls dcuun. uud &,
/ compel the performance of tn, a''
| legged agreement mad" at tho time OF
. th, transfer ot thc properties Go th'
I Albuquerque Traction company thI'
/ the present salt is brought
The pluiutiti i- represented by ~
/ tornoy Isaac Rarth. Tn, outcome o
/ the litigation viii be- watched wiz
much interest, especially los th" resi-
I dcnts living alopg thu lin, which b
4 I- proposed 60 abandon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06

Don't Dot the huby suffer from oc-
1omu sores or ON, itching ot the skin.
Douu'~ ointment gives instant i'i'f.
cures uuIrkI, Perfectly safe for
children Al druggists sell u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
Diamonds
-ron rul noN, HORN

Don't aitcmpt to give ANYTHING uti"r
thau u NNiO\p to unN one born ~
the niunth ~ \prii.
Nuu can got druIunO ~ iust the
amount you car, To- PAY, and ~on" al
the les "Npcu~i," uii'~ iooh puii" a.
attractive ~ the iiaNIr-~ nnd p,or''
,u-ih ONES. aud the secret oi their
cost L. with Nou
W. inNc brcn settling diamond q"
the good people of tbs CitN Tor nigh
"a thirty wears aud 40 ouc has ever
Vet hcnrd -, any person dissatisfied
with their purchase.
Ih,~ ,aci T. - ,niupbi" asset not nni,
to i,ori,i, bm 4" the propir -, "
hhuurrqu", tor With q long aud hon-
iabir record 81 this character oi,"
ran urri absolutely safe IN making u
purchase.
NJ hay.. y, iur The finest line ui
~ \No\D~ W n.N' ever carried
aud The grurrou~ pairnungr Ne are
receiving j. ununi iini our ,nurt- IN
ihi~ line are appreciated.
W. have attractive liilr ~oliinrr
Misses Diamond I,ing- ~ iuv a..
5000 aud AZ ANY price Nnu may want
M ~ $500. Whittier Nun came from
Missouri ar net. Nc ~hali he pirasrd
Ia ,how YOU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
Mrs. a. ". WELLS.

u w Msiis husband of Mr.. r. W.
Wells, who died Monday afternoon AZ
hcr rooms on south Walter street
VIII arrive tnuIaht from the family
homo In Chicago, md funeral arrange
mcnis viii hr Completed. Mrs Wells
leaves both par ats. beside her nus
band, nor mother. Mrs. \ Y fiodon-
gorg having been with her AT the time
uf her death Her father arrived IN
tho c.ly last nl.ht from Topeka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
NEW AIRDOME WILL
BE CONSTRUCTED SOON

II is not show talk when Npuqurr-
qu, claims the finest Alfdumc west ui
Chicago. Improvements are going,
IN which makes 10 more of dream
hand. Root garden having bccn nd
dod. large handstand being installed.
The park side Of oC IN. Nlrdomc Vill
b. constructed into zuu. Many do
nestle ANA Wild animals are expect
"a To- make II their abode 10 acc
commodate bicycles ana motorcycles
frames viii b. built as stalls tor sam"
Every convenience cor tho public VIII
happen. making II q real dr"1nland
tor Ia, boosters.