davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

Il. 0rurlIp q OeNteIIloeolQI OF
Mai 1912, fremfommer Raitor BE.
terien meo ieIgenOe tpife 6ierteinf,
ION ber ifal gengioe3 paa 0unif::
uapre 0enigbeO. Zen tpife@uos.
t~ieneite / 9}ai oiG, ON @lto oil, 6li.
be oFbolOt }. 9inieoag ON Otter.
mfo0ogen 81. , / Starup airfe.
Antallet al 5piftaIenoe / @rarllp
Sogn bar to9et gonife o~oeroroent.
Iig al. Den Der / mango 4ur DO.
iatte Northumberland er ogioa reiit
bort, oo aontoret, iom man Tiger.
er gaaet inc. Q}en ser er mooife ct
AiltaI tp'te aarIe % 4%rbeiOere til
Ste6e @uorfor life Bigger % so.
ner2). Seq beoer ON at me0oeIe
mig 3opnene pan Dem.
5 Starup er 5omiIien Solit bic.
pen beparet for IS. ri biIier ga.
milien 0tortenien. Ser er fonmen
ira AngeI, Iigeleoes 5amiIen Bar.
tel, Ser pentes tiI6nge. Seq beoer
6omiIierne / Starup ON, tro0s oct
noget itsrre 9eipqr, fife at oi9e
tilbage for at beige @uostieneiten
1 @rautp. 8i trGnger meget til,
at 3roeus 9er0en ION er port epige
Stem. ofte trnoer npr til oS / Oct
prpoifeoe @uos Orb og Den iGQes
8il6e0eIie, for at oct 0irfeGig fan
fomme til 9io / 69Iesifn5 meo
8uo.
Me0 set bierteIige Zuife, at Bin.
ieoan0en rigeli8 maa bIiue uOgn0t
oper o5 peO 9inieorOet, 5iIier eoer
ollie
6oers :. G|eterien, @ait
- Saale0es ifrtper Ell Brett meo
Oct oanife 91aon / ct uoeLutfenoe
oaniftaIeuOe Sogn! Mon moa IN.
ore iig oper ben GlGoe. ban tot
fer ooer. al Ell inf 5amiIie bIiuer,
at en- IN er fommeu til, % at en-
auoen fommer tiI6age.
!6aoersleu. Sgn, SOrOeu % Sturm.
2eroag aiten, frioer oQim.~ al -.
Roi "a oct faa no til ben Hegn,
iom Der tr9ngtes itGrft til, men If
life. TOM Der pIlioieIig Oeo 9}itioen
ct fraftigt 2nu. iom Iiot efter fiI9-
tes Al ct ifratteuOe Sor0enitral0.
Samtioig fatot nogle eufelte tln3e
0roa5er oet par al ben @eOe, oi
fff.
\ 8aar D1r Der after iturf 9Ipit
meo ll0iigt til Regn; men ZEN bIeu
6orte. On gftermioOaaen traf Bin.
oen iig ON / Ror6Oeit % bar 6ele
9}atten % / 6ormfO0ags blPlt ira
oenne Getuiug, iamtioig er Der iaI.
Den no1le isfoloe Jiegn6p5er, Der
lige fan 0Rmpe St6Det.
a%abcnraa. Sortpifnina / Aa6en.
9e0 6unore0aursielten ior en-
Gel Aar ii0en bIeo Ser Der iamlet
1900 0arf til CT oaeiier &ilbelms
Romment~ Senere er Ser fotn.,
met en- Gel 4euae til, iaa Summen
MI er oppe paa 1000 Marf; men
man BAR fife riatig oiO't, boaO man
ihll0e gorc meo %enlene. Giter.
mio0ags ben II. g}ai far0t Der ct
lfsoe Steo, paa 6Dilfet 2auoraao
D. llslar iorte 5oriGOet Sitter no.
gen 3ios 1reftelie oeotoaes oct at
en- ..aeiier Gil6elms 9rsno@
o. III bette 2iemeo naofatte5 Der
et llooal9.
Aabenraa. Wasn0itr6mniugen
oe5 .9eaeoue" er ~oe0oareu6e ioa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

@asnoitr0mningen

Nabenraa. Oas1l0ltTBmaiHgefI
oe5 .9eaeoue" er oe%0oareuoe ia
itqrf. at oct life lqngere er muliat
at bore me0 6aanofraft. oa Bore
meislen itaoigopf Oriocs tilbnge.
2sr6ng ben Il. g1ai bleo en- Gel
6loifer foIote meo @as % .ilprop.
peoe ienot til Sambora, for Der at
undertakes en- unoer egelic. Get
famine ifal fe meo &c I gorer6ret
fun0ne SAL. Birmoet. FOR 6ois
Regnfng gorenrbei0et uofsres, agter
I ben olernprmeite 6remtio at an.
oenoe Noifinfraft og at benptte
tpffere Rsr. Ser | 8nen er man
ippn6t poa 8oringeus bi0ere 6or.
Isb. Ger er Dem, Der oaereoe taller
ON aa6enrao iom Ninebp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
I'll isionen

SCR tottteret, ie SOL. 9r. y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1199.85
blair. 1e6r, Grin. Gem. MISUNDERSTANDING. 5400
AuSu6on 5a, Gbene3er @g6. $. q. Sc5miot O.. -. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

6aoerslen. g%tlpnnins. Bog.
trDfferlRrling 5~er0indno 8roisben.
nig / nWooersmanlet's" Irpfferi
oar / Dag faaet @eooelelie ira
Qon0roa0sfontoret at ban fra Ne.
QeringsprpiiOenten / Slesoia bar
faaet en- geI6nning al 80 Worf,
for6i ban / 6ebruor / Qor reOOe0e
8renqen 9opnsbef paa aloiteret
ira at Drufne / Gnmmen. Serb.
nono @ros7bennine bar meo Fare
Tor lit cget Gin gnnet no pon Ben
ipoge SO og fit oeu 6rufnenoe
Greng beloig reooet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
) mseanen:

aoSi. iOr D. fore. Ounife eu. .lut6. airte / am. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

souri, have adopted the ''Dawg"
song as their campaign anthem,
and they sang it at their state
convention in Joplin recently. In
the cafes and on the vaudeville
stages of New York, Chicago and
San Francisco, the song is being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
< MUSIC PRINTING G. PUBLISHING co.

Please remember, Mr.. Reader,
during the heat of the coming
presidential fight, that it was the
Day Book that first published in
Chicago the words and music of
the "Dawg' song.
Already the democrats of Mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

 Murphy 0 al English a Phil Phillips a O. International skating  championship Pnehurst,
  Jackson, O of  Couon al Shit Ark  Francisco, Portland
 
  x. Opening O land ore. championship Augustine
  in Opening of a n Hamilton, ont
  opens  A 4 A. Mike Gibbons Ernie Sanders 10 rounds South Bend Ind Indiana  Indoor athletic the City CNlo) Athletic O first show at schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

as jajoie, Flick. Hamilton, Nash and Thompson, Thomas. Cooley and Childs, and vet he was the premier batter Of that nifty bunch.
 When Delehanty was shifted lrOIn second base to the oUtfeld he devel- opcd into one of the star fielders Cf the country and led the left fielders in 1895 with fielding average Of 30. and m 1897 he also led with.910.
 He was a strong thrower and while he looked to be a hit cumbersome on his feet. he covered lots of ground and was a sterling base runner.
 The phiiIies of ( hose day S were sluggers, pure and simple, and they played the old mechanical ham mering game. If they didn't happen to hit they had no chance to win. for heavy batting was their forte. and team work and inside business were forced into the background
 But it was pleasure to witness the sIugeers in action. aud they verefverS popular in the Quaker City and the country ever, just because they hit the ball and the average baseball far dearly loves the players who can smash out the hone runs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

Really Lucky Candidate. It Is a lucky candidate who is more talked about than talking.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
DeIehanty One Of The
 Greatest Of SIuggers

NEW YORK March 30-As a nat ural hitter probably baseball never produced a heavier slugger than Big Ed Dclehanty, who, during his twelve years connection with major league clubs. was real terror with the old wagon tongue"
 He was a right-hand batter. feet tall and weighed 1Sj pounds If he had taken the game more seriously his wonderful strength and hitting ability would have enabled him 10 make a much better record than the remarkable one he was credited with But he looked on the sport as a mere matter of pleasure instead of a busi- ness, and thereby somewhat handi- capped his great ability.
 Dell" was a wholesouled fellow. so- cially inclined, and even when under the fatherly management and watch ful care Of the veteran Harry Wright. he never grasped the idea that the game afforded field for improve ment and betterment Of habits and character that could have firmly es- abolished him in life as a prosperous and successful man.
 He was. unfortunately. connected ith the sport in years when players were not held under strict rules as at present and he gave no thought 10 the feature Jolly, good-hearJed, happy hearted, he went through life as a good fellow. made friends galore iu his more successful days and after a sensational career just dropped out of sight as suddenly as be burst into baseball as the battling revelation Of his time.
 Delehanty was member of the famous baseball family Of that name that has given 10 the national game two other players Of little less note than Big Ed himself Ed was born in Cleveland. Ohio, in Is6s aud piayed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

around his native city with his school mates on the open lots and on anna teur and semi-professicnal teams, and it was not long before his batting reputation became more than merely local
 Cleveland had strong clubs in Eds school days. and he frequently got a chance to field batted balls for Glass cock Dunlay. Denney and other play CTS of fame It was in 1888 that he secured hIs first regular professional ngagementWhen he went to Wheel ing. w Va lie had no trouble in es- tablishing himself as a member of the team as second baseman, and his bat ting soon attracted the attention of the major league managers, and de was in biz demand
 Finally the Philadelphia club by paying the Wheeling club $500 in cash, obtained the promising young stcr. The amount was considered fab ulous at the time-ISgl-an it was claimed tO be the largest sun up to the date Of the deal that had ever been paid tor a minor league player
 Delehanty made good with the Phil lies right from the jump in every de lartment Of the game. and wound up the season of 1892 with the high batting average Og -312. That he could make those figures as a youngsteF vas considered a remarkable perfornance. but it was only starter for al maea more brilliant record for tho ne,t teleyen years of, hisr baseball career in major leagnes Delehaniy,s batting averages sor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

MONDAY Packey Mcfarland Eddie Murphy rounds at Kenosh Clarence English Ray Bronson rounds. Joseph Phil Brock Joe Phillips 10 rounds at Cleveland O.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
This gives him grand average .

,357.
 The most remarkable batting feat Delehanty ever performed was on 5uly 13. 1896. al Chicago, when he made four home runs and a single off the pitching of William (Adonis) Terry in five times at bat. That was total of seventeen bases, and IS the batting record of the National league.
 Although the Phillies finished m tenth place iE 1897. Delehanty, on that losing team, batted for an average Of BIT and scored IA runs in lZs games.
 In 1888 Delehanty hif at .334 gait and made 114 runs in 142 games.
 In 1899 Ed excelled his big run making records of the two previous years by scoring 133 runs in l41 games.
 Those records prove concluslyey that Del" was a run getter of rare ability. particularly so when it is taken into consideration thst he was wthi A losing team except in 1895 when the Phillies finished third in the race.
 Delehanty was associated or the Fhnlies with such other grand hitters
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
JAKE STAHL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3O.- The Boston Red Sox are on the job here. working with renewed hope and energy. Not in years has the team been in such good shape as nov Manager Jake Stahl is a wonder both in the work and in handling men and picking new material The above picture of Jne two veteran baseball players, Jake Stahl and Vim. r. Carri gan, were taken yesterday, during the early pracQce.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
Small Light.

De man that tries to hide his light under a bushel." said Uncle Eben. generally ain't got light enough to lzAe chances oa u 9 aSdicary draf-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
CONTRACTS LET FOR
Pen SUPPLIES
Awards Made for Furnishing
State Prison Provisions for
Six Months Ending Novem-
Der 80, 1912.

Especial Telegram 10 Evening HeraIdl
Santa ZEE, n NJ. June 27.--The
following contracts have been awar-
ded for furnishing penitentiary sup
plies for the six months ending
November 80. 1912:
Charles Ilfcld s. Co, las Vegas.
Two thousand pounds dried apples.
Charles nfcId Co., Albuquerque.
Two thousand pounds navy beans;
forty pounds green tea: five cases
washing powder. star Natlha; four
cases concentrated I've.
Gross-KeIly & Co., Las Vegas.
Five hundred pounds breakfast
bacon; ten dozen brooms thirty
five cases corn; $500 pounds coffee;
30O pounds crackers; $50 pounds
black pepper; 1900 pounds prunos;
five cases Sapolio; fourteen boxes
I4enox soap; $50 gallons syrup (two
gallon iackets;) Loco pounds Dukes
Mixture; four gross pants buckles:
2, 900 yards canton flannel. 80 inches;
1000 pounds Oak tan sole leather
"a. n. Cartwright &Ilros.s Santa re.
Fifty pounds baking powder. five
pound cans; 5000 pounds Mexican
beans; 1000 pounds corn meal; 1885
pounds lard compound $50 ponnt
cases;) $500 pounds hominy; nine
cases Domino matches; 100 pounds
mncaroni; 1000 pounds dried peach
os; 1909 pounds rice; twenty boxe,
Ivory soap, 1000 pounds table salt
5000 pounds granulated sugar sixty
eases tomatoes,
j. DendnhI. Santa Re, \. NJ.
Two hundred yards light drills, 25l
yards heavy drills; zoo yards sheet
ing
n. sainion, santa Re, n. NJ.
Thirty gross shirt buttons.
seiIgman Bros, santa ne.
Two thousand yards blue denim
200 yards crash toWeling.
tsrunsfcld Bros., Albuquerque.
one thousand five hundred yard
lticklng A. G.. A.
s. n. Gerdcs. santa BE.
Forty gross suspender buttons.
4. y. NuJlng. santa Re.
-Four thousand tons screened iuml
J. Pflueger, Santa 10.
Five hundred pounds light kil
leather.
Cudahy Packing Go.
Six hundred pounds Oleomargine
Armour A Co. Trinidad, Colo.
Thirty thousand pounds fresh beef
2 900 pounds pork sausages 200
lpounds wcinerwurst.
Len Ilcrsci. Santa Sc.
Sixly-fl thousand pounds flour
Pond a Nohi Co, Espnnoia,
Two hundred md fifty pounds re
chilli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
$500 TO CELEBRATE
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN
TOWN OF SILVER CITY

Silver city y. a.. June 2I.--The
executive committee IN charge OF sil-
yer City's big celebration Of tho ma
tons natal day viii have a special
meeting for the purpose OF complete
ing d few mlnor details IN the official
program. IL ID Understood that the
Expenditure Of about $500 for mas
nlficent display Of fireworks or the
evening of The Fourth has been
agreed on as q part OF the regular
program. This feature alone VIII %
well worth travelling miles 90 see
The big parade OF decorated au'omo-
hllcs. militia. boy scouts. etc, q base
hail contest and broncho riding fol
liberal casn prisos VIII DO among tbs
other leading features not 20 "a,
anything OF the Mig ball and baiie
athletic contests tor tho young folEa
etc. over si,sseee has bcon raised q
defray the expenses and the enthus
lasm manifested by everybody indi
Gates that the celebration viii ~ on'
Of the largest and best over held u
silver city. Ample accommodation
Win be provided for visitors from al
points throughout the county. and a.
Invitation II cordially extended ever,
body 90 come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
NAVAJO SCHOOLGIRL
TUBA CITY ENDS
TERMS WORK
Interesting Exercises by In
dian Boys and Girls at Big
Institution in Northeastern
Arizona Include Chicken
Pulls"

Especial Correspondence g. ths Herald
Tuba city Ariz.. June 22.--Thc
boarding school al Tuba ana the day
school at Muen-COpi village both
closed this week and the Navajo child
rem from tho first namcd have depart
ed for their homes on various parts
OF the reservation, while the Hopi
children from tho latter remain az
their homes In the village. AZ the as
sSmbly hail IN Tuba on "Wednesday
evening the children Of the boarding
school gave an interesting program
consisting of rocltatlOns, drills, vocal
and Instrumental music. ln charge of
tnclr teachers. MIR. Hall and Miss Hem
aushan. and the room was wen allied
with white visitors who spoke highly
Of the efforts % the children. espec-
iHsly along musical limos. The drill
ing IN music was under Mr.. Bell and
Miss Marble, who were rewarded by
cxcellont work ON the part OF the pu-
pills Miss Laura Toupln aided IN the
entertainment with a vocal selection.
while Miss Marble aud Mr.. Keeling
rendered piano duet Mr. Biork.
the retiring industrial teacher, made
a Wholesome talk 10 the boys a9d
girls. especially the former. With
whom he has been 50 elesoly Rssociat.
cd for ne term just closed, and MT
boll the principal also made a few
remarks. There was no specially ar-
ranged program az the day school.
The Hopi pupils who attena school
al Riverside, 70 tie number Of twelve,
returned home 10 the Moen-copi VII
lage this week.. their parents having
driven over 20 meet them a. Flag
stan
Nh. Earl Boyer Of the Red Lake
trading post WAS down the latter par
OF Hast week 10 attend the festivitiei
Incident 10 the close Of school.
The local trading post 81 Rabbit
a Preston reported an unusuali,
strenuous day Friday when tho In
dians were ia after their children an,
the sports and races were IN progress
The new building Is now under roo
but T. not ready for occupancy an
the heavy business % this time wa
handled with diiIlcuity.
Mr.. Charles ~ Krautor OF Brook
line, Mass. who has been spending
two weeks IN this section made irf
90 Red Lake last week, returning 4
time 20 witness the chicken pull
and the sports OF Friday, He ief
saturday morning for Flbgsta1. ant
from that point VIII so to san Fran
cisco. where his wife viii Join him i
visiting coast points Of interest n
was accompanied On the trip 10 FlaE
stan by Mr. l.. e. Hart, chauffeur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
CALL ron BIDS.

Sealed proposals for the purchase
Of $500, GOO OF the bonds Of the state
Of New Mexico to be lasued undor
authority OF an act Of the First state
f4ealalature Of New Mexico entitled,
AN Act proVldlrg funds and making
appropriations for the irst fiscal
year for the expenses OF the Executive
Legislative and Judicial Departments
for the payment Of interest on state
indebtedness and sinking Fund re-
Quirements thereof, to defray the cH-
pcnsos OF the Educational state and
Charitable Institutions and Hosp tais
and all other expenses required ~
existing laws Of the state OF New
Mexico and making appropriations
for deficiencies In revenues OF former
fiscal years which deficioncieos were
incurred by the requirements Of exist
ing laws"
Approved June rs, 1919.
Which said bonds are "a be dated
she first day OF July, 1912 and abs0-
luteiy due and payable five years ar
ter their date. interest payah.s semi
Annually al tho ratio Of 8 or cent per
annum. the interest fof said period "a
30 evidenced BY coupons attached %
tho said bonds interest payable or
tho first days OF September and
March. both principal and interest
payable az the office Of the state
treasurer Santa Ne. Now Mexico, the
said bonds to be rc1eemablo one
fifth each year, ~ serial number
commencing with NJ mber ones ono
fifth Of aaid bonds 20 be redeemed
on the first Of Juig, 1913.
The proposals should be addressed
10 the state treasurer, Santa re, New
Mexico. and said sealed proposal
viii BE- publicly opened on Monday
tho 18th day 81 July 1912. at a.
hour OF ~ O'Clock noon.
o. n. MARION.
Treasurer Of the State Of Ne'
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
REGENTS OF NORMAL
SCHOOL AT Ell RITO
MEET AND ORGANIZE


santa re, y. a.. June 2I.-samuel
Eldodt Of chamita, George w. Heck,
and Veuces:ao Jaramilio OF El Rite,
Pornrio Abrcu OF Taos and Frank
DelgadO OF SANTA ne county, members
of the new board of regents % the ~
Rito Normal school Ia Rio ArFlbA
county. met al The state capitol with
the governor yesterday % organize the
board and 20 outline the work Of the
school for the coming season. Samuel
EldOdt was chosen secretary and
treasurer Colonel Jaramillo ~ ga,
only Republican and the only hold.
over of the board.
New Company incorporates.
The James Fisk Mining and MILLING
company. composed OF Eugene Rogar
and l.. 81 Rognn aud r. b. Raker. th,
former two 81 Ft Worth. Texas, and
the latter OF Orogrande. was incor.
pOratcd yesterday. The company
plans to develope mineral holdings a
Ofosrunde where Mr. Baker. prac
tlcui mining man, ~ the reslden
agent The company Incorporates fol
tsoo 900 ga 81 share.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

MoSSr no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
On furniture, pianos oTaana horses,
wagons and other chattofs; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; ~
Tow a. $1,000 and 81 high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Tlme-one month 20 one
year given. Goods to remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable
Call and see us before borrowing
Steamship tickets 10 ana from all
parts Of the wOrIo.
PRIVATE OFFICEs---obon Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.,
Rooms 3 nnn 4, 0Eemt Building.
sos a West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Sg.O00--5-room framn. bath, large
porches, cellar. lot 6giaxi42; High
lands neiy car line; terms
s3,b00-a-room modern bungalow,
large lot good location. n 18th ST.
i.80O--S-room. 2-Htory modern
brick dwelling, hot water heat. ita
ward.
S2,000--5-rOOm frame and bath,
cellar; fogrth ward, near ear line.
ai.00O--t-room houss. lot i00xita.
city water, near University; terms
tisOO--5-room frame .iarga see.
shade and fruit trees South Hroaas
way. close I'M easy terms,
ss20e--s-room pricE. nonern. wesi
built hardwood glovsa are place; COR
nsr lot. sTo0 casb. balance per
cent.
$4,000 l-room, story Atucce nnlsh
residence. hot wHtar heat, good out
buildings, lawn, trees. nhrubouryg lOs
7sxi4s, close Ina t17o0 cesh. balance
nor cont.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

wANrED--A fresh milch COW. Phone
1895.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
NOTICE FoR runIAcATIoN.

Department Of the Interior
United states Land Office az Santa
re, NJ NJ, June z. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Nico-
las Apodaea, OF albuquerque, N. NJ,
who on June Eth 1907, made Home
stead Entry No 1857, for sM NV
Ia and Ma sW ~. Section .. Town
ship on. Range sc, New Mexico
Principal Mcclellan. has ailed notice
OF intention to make flnai five-ycaI
proof, &c establish claim 70 the land
above described, before II. X. Whit.
ing, United states commissioners a.
Albuquerque, n NJ, or the 18th dag
Of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Kemm. OF Albuquerque, n
NJ Jose BenavIdes. OF Albuquerque
n. A.: Jesus Apodaca. % Albuquerque
n. NJ; FeliAs Apodaca. Of Albuquer'
qua. n. NJ.
MANUEL n. oTERo.
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

suffered day and nlght the tor
mont 81 itching pllos. Nothing helped
mo until J used Doan's Ointment The
result was lasting. lion. John H.
Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

A healthy man Is 4 king in his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and siug-
rish liver. use nnrdock Blond bltteia
ON TIE market 80 years. slice d bot
lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Tnis 4 % nol1Ey the public. maj
the underalgned has purohased an ln-
lerest Al the Sanitary Plumbing ane
Heating Co. and win be pleased 20
figure on your plumbing and heatiuGi
Workmarship and Material suaran-
ieed. once a0& West Cola; Phone
SOS. IN. PEAK,