davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
CHICKEN SHORTCAkE.

F'ricasseed or stewed chicken. one
pint of flour, three-quarter cupful of
milk, teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, l teaspoonful of butter. | tea
spoonful OF lard. one-half teaspoonful
of salt. Here is a good way to con-
vert the remnants of chicken
stew or fricassee into a tempting
and savory dish: Free the chicken
from skin and bones and cut it in
to small slivers. Put the meat on
to heat in enough gravy to make it
quite moist. Sift the baking DOW
der and salt with the flour. Rub
the lard and butter into the flour.
then stir in the milk Stir the
dough into smooth ball and roll
it into round cake about an inch
thick. Bake in a quick oven for
about fifteen or twenty minutes.
When done open the edge with a
sharp knife and then tear the cake
in two. After spreading the hot
chicken on the lower half replace
the upper half Over the whole pour
a generous amount of hot chicken
gravy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

salmon down in barrels and ship
them to the Outside There seems
TO Doe money in the business: a
Swede named Whitehead Pete has
made an Independent fortune in the
business in the last three years
He now has his own schooner which
he sends up from San Francisco
to take down the shipment. Dan
McCarty quit the Good News bay
country and has been away from
there for a year. He is now in
the Aniak country and has not struck
anything yet Mr. McLain will leave
Fairbanks in the spring for Bear
creek 200 miles up on the Kusko-
kwim. which he believes is the best
placer country in Alaska. There is
both shallow and deep ground in
that section. but they have not been
able to do anything with the deep
ground because il is thawed and
they can not get down on account
of the water-Yukon Valley News.
Nov. 80.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
WHY SOME PEOPLE
DON 7 WRITE HOME

Every few days the papers of
the Northland are in receipt of in
uuiries from anxious relatives ana
friends of men who have come to
Alaska and then disappeared. In too
many instances nothing comes Of
he inquiry. although once in a
lille some lost wanderer is found
for wife. mother or sister as the re-
suit of the publicity given the
search by the papers. An instance
of why so many of the Inquiries
are in vain is seen in the statement
of John Wells. for the past three
wears a member of the boundary sur
yey working between Alaska and
the Yukon territory. who reports
that during the present season,
white men were found by the sur
vey gang during their line running
in the Interior. mute evidences of
the unrelenting Arctic wild The
remains of one poor fellow were
found without weapons, tools or
blankets in sight, the finger bones
still erasping a half-consumed can
of meat. all the food apparently
left. In another place a well-stocked
cache was discovered. containing
food in abundance. and arms
and ammunition. which looked as
though it had lain undisturbed for
az least five years. and one cannot
but wonder who and where are the
men who made it. Mr.. Wells is well
known to the oldtimers of this re-
gion, being engaged a few years ago
in prospecting the placer grounds
of the Unuk He went south on re
cent boat-Ketchikan Miner
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
TRAFFIC AND
TRAVEL BY THE
LOWER RIVER

During the open season of 1912
4.151 people passed through St
Michael en- route to and from The
Yukon river and the Outside. rhir-
tyseven steamers arrived there from
Yukon river points and 80 sale |.
according 10 the report just Issued
by f.. r. Stivers. deputy collector
OF customs
The value of the gold shipped
through that port during the sum
mer was s2.596.626.
The amount of general nerchan-
disc landed there from ocean YES
sells was 24.S20 tons. 20.939 tons of
which We're shipped up the Yukon
river
The number of people going to
the Outside from the Yukon via st.
Michael was 2066 while tie aum-
Der arriving from the United states
ports was 912. a difference of more
than 1000
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
THERE WAS A
CAUSE FOR It

Every railroad man in the coun-
try who appreciate climatic troubles
causing railroad difficulties will sym
pathize with Superintendent George
Geiger, of the Copper River route
in Alaska. The season of 1912
has been an off one, possibly due
to the change in the Japanese cur
rent and the eruption of Mount
Katmai At all events the road has
had an unusual experience In the
summer the glacial lake below Miles
Glacier broke and flooded a stretch
of two or three miles of track be-
low that point Then came the
heaviest August and September rains
ever known to Alaska which washed
out the heavy side-hill entertainments
in the canyon and caused three
weeks delay Lastly came the ice
from the upper Copper, which jam
med the Chitina bridge and took out
three bents. But the plucky sup
erintendent kept right on working
and smiling and the road is still
open bringing down rich loads of
high grade copper. No person seems
discouraged and all claim that it
will be but a matter of time when
the roadbed settles and operations
will not he further DELAYED nv land
slides or the like-Chitina Leader.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
PROSPECTING IN
1 NEW COUNTRY

rqn.,iu p Rfaaaan T. Ford
gorl.ran and Y. ualnsas qr,,o
ME .ros.er,,as mis- winter on Can.
.,o cr.,,, a tf..#tqr.# of RIiod river
arrived rara r...anfl, comic. across
country ro this mint for - few no
rcssffie. uhfrh are re.ufra5 70 con-
,inue rheir work of nro-, ar1jnq
A,nono other hines rbay viii take
b,cl. with lhem ON their hacks will
ha 1-n s.s, If sfas.m nine and IN
feet of viz cable .e be use3 in
sinking
Cantaio ef,rf.,r5 stated that they
NOW had % hn;. down ON the creek
1o2 faat IL, muck. thar .ths~a ,r.,. o,.
SIGNS of Lcdro.'. e1ouin.. mn and
that tba,, v.era yoi,Ie. hack nrenaroI
IN sink ia foot further if nacessar,
Cantain Rinoham believes that
,b. .en,foo v.hara thev are vorlino
,.,. or,s the he'd of the ynl,on or
1r,n,,., ri,.ere and that tho old chan
mel of either the Yukon or The Tan
ana will he uncovered whom the,
oot tbeir bo,o an c,ryon creol, 70
ho5rock
r,rvor c,.ool i lona creal,
.on,i,a into mind riror q fa,, miles
-, tro,, tic ,,o,,+n Rli,d ri,,o,
oa,,a. i,to tho y,1,o,, ri,.o, ~, +ho
.o,,+b s;da oi.o,,t - ,,,fI.s ho,,.,
r,onono 7,bo r,on ,,.a ,,ros,a.,ino o.,
,.,..a a,..,,, 10 .,:,.. -. sno,,, ,n,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
BAKED FISH CAKES.

Cola cooked fish. cold mashed 20.
tafoes, milk or cream. butter. salt
and pepper. one egg. Very nice
fish cakes or croquettes may be
made Of tn" remains of a fish ain
ner served the night before. Al
most any kind of cold fish may be
used. After removing the skin and
bones, flake the meat very fine. To
one cupful of the fish add two cup
fuls of cold mashed potatoes and
thoroughly mix together. If a sauce
was served with the fish at dinner
and some of ii was left over it is
we'll to add about three tablespoon
tuls. Season the dish with a level
teaspoonful of salt and a little pep
per Add the egg. well beaten. If
the mixture does not seem moist
enough add a little milk or cream
Make into flat cakes. put into a
buttered pan, and bake in a hot
oven until brown If there is little
more fish and less potatoes. or a
little more potato and less fish. than
called for. it will not make any great
difference.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
BUDGET OF news FROM
GOOD news BAY COUNTRY

Jack McLain and Hans Hansen
arrived here yesterday from the
Good News bay country, en- route
10 Fairbanks. where they intend
putting in the winter McLain has
been prospecting in the Good New S
bay country for the past three years
and he does not think much of il
as a gold country There is only
one good claim in the country so
far as is now known and that is
on Butte creek The cleanup on
this claim for the past season was
about twelve or fifteen thousand
dollars The white men have about
all left this section of the country.
Frank Waskey went out to Seattle
last fall by way of ST. Michael. He
intends returning in the spring and
will then start sailing station on
Good News bay, where he will salt
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
ROLL ERulT PUDDING.

Two cupfuls of flour. teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. tWo-thirds
generous cupful of sugar. half tea
spoonful OF salt. two tablespoOnfuls
of butter. fresh or canned fruit. Gin
namOn or nutmeg, pint Of boiling
water. Sift together all of the flour
except a tablespoonful. the baking
powder. salt and half a teaspOonful
of sugar. Rub one tablespoonful OF
butter into this mixture, and wet
with enough cold water to make a
to about a quarter of an inch Ill
thickness Sprinkle platter with
flour and lay the sheet of dough
on it, On the dough spread a layer
of fruit If you use large fruit,
like apples or peaches. it must be
cut up fine. Sprinkle with sugar
and if you like with cinnamon or
nutmeg, too; then roll up. Have al
hand a deep graniteware pan, we'll
buttered. Place the pan over the
dough and turn the pan and the
platter simultaneously. BY this
method you avoid breaking the dough
in handling it. Mix the remaining
sugar, flour and tablespoonful OF
butter with the boiling water and
pour over the roll. Bake for half ali
raw apples are used YOU will need
IN haka for about fifty minutes
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
FORGAvE MATE FOR CHOKING.

Denver. Coll loved him till he
left me stranded with two hotel bills
to meet" sorrowfully confessed Mrs,
Lila w Phinney, a seamstress, who
said in the county court her dream
of domestic happiness with Herbert
L. Phinney. travelling salesman
had been ruthlessly shattered ten
days after he had led her to the
altar
when he choked me at Trinidad,
abandoned me with one angry land
lord to face and told me he was
going away to commit suicide
forgave him.
But when we both came back
to Denver and he abandoned me
again. Well. | got sick and quit
him then"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

breakfast and lunch are furnished TO
needy pupils. In Ludwigshafen bread
and milk are given each morninu
TO the children who have reag he'd
school without having been fed. Tn
belgium soup and bread are given
to the impoverished pupils.
In Italy il is considered part of the
duty of the authorities to be on the
lookout for pupils who seem not to
be properly nourished and to pro
vide them with food. In NORWAY
substantial lunches are furnished by
the city authorities. a central kitch
en- being used for this purpose
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
SNOWSLIDE IN COPPER
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

Recent advices from the Coupe
Mountain district brings the news
of disastrous snowslide at the
properties operated by the Copper
Mountain Mining company in which
eleven men lost their lives and the
wrecking of several buildings This
is the first slide to occur in that
vicinity for some time and il was
In this district that Elliott and
Greer. two prominent minin% / eIt
of Chicago, lost their lives in the
spring of the year of 1910. Two.
men. out of total of -. We're all
hat escaped with their lives AMI
were badly injured
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
ALIAS SUM MONS,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Fol
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
LNnIfD,EII IlrnIlIAI IIALINIANr

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION.
LAURA FOSTER, Plaintiff, VS.. +.
II. OSBORN VAUDIN and CHARLES
A. STEVENS. Defendants Alias
Summons.-1S30
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
To the defendant Charles A. Stey-
ems: Greeting
WHEREAS. the plaintiff has filed
complaint in the above entitled
suit wherein she prays for the set
ting aside of that certain transfer of
lot Twenty 600 in block Thirteen
13) in the City OF Fairbanks. Fair
banks Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
of date October LIST. 1910, by defend
ant Vaudin to defendant Stew
ems, and for the subsection
of said property to the lien of
plaintiff by reason of her judgment
in said Court against defendant
Vaudin of date May 22nd, 1912, and
the execution levy on said property
by virtue thereof for the reason that
said transfer was fraudulent and.
WHEREAS. on the 29th day Ct Oc-
tober, 1912. the judge of this sal. court
made and entered an order for the
service of the summons in this
cause on defendant Charles A. Stev-
ems by publication once week for
six consecutive weeks, in "rhe
Alaska Citizen" a newspaper of gen
eral circulation. published in or near
Fairbanks. Alaska:
NOW THEREFORE you, the said
Charles A. Stevens. are hereby sum
moned and notified that you must
appear in the said court and answer
said complaint within thirty (30l
days after the completion of such
publication. that is to say, within
thirty 600 days from the 10Th day
Of December, 1912. or your default
will be entered and the said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in her complaint. and for
the costs and disbursements OF this
suit
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
FREDERICK f. FULLER, Judge of
said Court. by the Clerk Of said
Court, with his seal, this Goth day
of October. 1912
c. C. PAGE.
Clerk
By H. C. GREEN.
t(SEAL.) Deputy.
First Publication Nov. 4, 1912
Last Publication Dee. Is, 1912
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
BROWN PUDDING,

One egg, l cupful of molasses. l
rounding teaspoonful> of soda, l cup
full of boiling water, butter, cupfuls
of sifted flour and l level teaspoon
full of salt
The soda is to be put in the
boiling water-and take good care
that it really is boiling Beat the
egg in a bowl and, after doing that
add the molasses and piece of but
ter about half the size Of an egg,
softening it first. Beat we'll; then
add the boiling water containing the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
MATERIAL GAINS
MINERAL OUTPUT

The mining industry in Alaska
during 1911 is discussed at length
II. Brooks. in charge OF geological
survey work in Alaska and recently
in Alaska as member of the new
railway commission, in which he
states that because of the unpre-
cedented increase of the production
of copper. Alaska's mineral produc.
ton in 1911 jumped to $2O.65o.OOo
from s1G.SS1244 in 1910
Only in the boom years of 1906
and 1907 has this mark been ex.
celled in the mineral production OF
| the territory. Copper production in
1910 was only $53S,695 while last
year it leaped TO s3.3G6.5si.
Alaska's total gold product from
lode mines in 1911 is estimated to
be valued at $52,SoS,921 Placer gold
product is estimated at $12.54O. 900.
against S1l.9S4S0G in 1910, The limo
ko-Iditarod region output was more
than three times as large and that
of the Hot Springs district more
than twice as large as in the pre-.
| ViOus year. The Fortymile and
/ Birch creek districts also made sub.
/ stancial increases On the other
hand, the output of the Fairbanks
and Seward peninsula districts was
about $2,ooo,o0o less in 1911 than
in 1910.
/ General interest last y,ar conferred
| in the Innoko-Iditarod mining dis
trict. which in 1911 produced gold
worth about So 600, 900. as compared
TO $4,000 in 1910. The placer pro
duction of the entire Yukon bash.
was estimated at $9.05O.o00 in 1911
as compared with 5000 600 in 1910
| We'll. Tom what are YOU work.
ing at now"
"Nutting."
| Nothing we'll. that's a healthy
occupation for big man"
/ Sure | work in the Tut and bolt
factory, putting nuts on bolts. amt
that nutting?"
If l ever hit you. YOU will never
| forget it,
| If | ever hit you you will never
| ron, an, l,ar
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
FULL sToMAcHs HELP BRAIN

The intimate connection between
hungry bodies and hungry minds
is receiving practical attention III
European cities. In Berlin 1000
pupils in one year had school lunches
furnished them. in Hamburg 5000.
while in Leipzig the number thus
aided amounted to 1900
In Munich and Nuremberg both
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

more, 4:05 p. III.
Returning Leaves Gilmore 7.55 a m
Daily except SUNDAY.
Sundays only
Leave. Gilmore. $50 a. IN.
Leave Fairbanks 80 p. m
Parker's Auto connects with trains
and Electric Car AT Ester SidiL.
for Ester City.
McLean's Stage Connects WITH
Trains al Gilmore for Fairbanks
and Fridays
Stage connects at Chatanika for
Cleary City
c. w. JOYNT
General MANAGER
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
IF YOU CUT THE TIP OF YOUR

finger when you are busy in the
kitchen do not stop to tie a clumsy
bandase on it. but put a small piece
of clean linen over the cut and then
put on your thimble until your work
is done. and you can give the mat
ter better attention
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
A FAMILIAR TERM.

Why didn't you arrest that man
when denounced him ah pick
pocket demanded the irate citi-
zen.
Il thought ii was just a little pol
i'ical discussion" explained the po-
liceman
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

God gives us our relatives thank
God We can choose our friends.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
SANDPAPER THE PERCHES OF

bird cages instead of washing them.
1t will give them smoother sur
face and may also save the bird
from catching cold by standing on
damp perch.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
MINERS HOME HOTEL

MILLER SToLSIC, Proprietors.
Opp. TANANA VALLEY r. r. DE.
POT. = o. BOX TT.
FAIRBANKS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16
Tanana ValleyR. R.
TIME CARD

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 10. 1912
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

Stage for Big Cinema Hot Springs.
Twice a week from Shaw House.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

If | ever hit you, YOU will never
forget it,
If | ever hit YOU YOU will never
remember it,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

Loose Leaf Ledgers for sale at the
Citizen Office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-16

COVERING COOK BOOKS WITH
waxed paper will help the young
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
JIMMY PIPRGENEER
IS GRANT COUNTY
Largest Operating Nicer
schaum Company in Ameri-
ca Working Large Force
and Shipping Product Reg.
ularly.
Especial COrrsspoadsNse 10 The HsraId !

Especial CorreEpoadeRee 90 che HERALD I
silver city n. M, Dec. 2.-Grant
county A in the spotlight as the chief
ncerschaum center Of America and
the place where the Jimmy pipes
come from.
j. w. Bible, chairman OF the reor-
SANITATION board of the Meerschaum
Company of America. Is In the city
MIR Bible is in active charge OF the
extensive operations of the company
on the Sapello. A large force OF men
Is employed and regular shipments
ure being made to New York where
the product Ii manufactured into
plpes. The demand for these pipes
IN daily growing larger and both mine
and factory are running full cnpac"
ity.
This In the only operating meer-
Schaum company In America and In
practically the only one In the worfd
that In producing an appreclab bic
amount OF meerschaum. as the de-
posts OF Asia Minor are about worked
out.
The company was IN financial
straits six months ago and was re-
organized, AIR. Rbla being chosen, ,aa
the chairman OF the reorganization
committee. How we'll the creditors
and stockholders chose IL plainly evil
dent from the activity at tho mines
and the success attending the reor-
ganizatlon. The company In 30 well
satisfied with the work and their
prospects that they will patent forty
claims next year. securing govern
ment title thereto, Nearly all these
claims contain meerachaum deposits
and are very valuable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SUIT.

NOTICE OF SUIT.
No. 9l63.
State Of New Mexico,
County OF Bernalillo.
In the District Court.
Jennie ]. Emery. Plaintiff
versus
william ] Emery, Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that q suit
has been fled against you In the said
court and county b. the above named
plaintiff, In which the said plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce on the
ground OF abandonment. non-aupport
and cruel and inhuman treatment. and
for tho custody of the minor child.
Mabel d. Emery; and you are further
notified that unless you enter or cause
to be entered your appearance in said
cause on or before the gath day Of De-
cembeT, 1919, a decree pro confessO
will be taken against you and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted. The
name Of tho plaintiffs attorney 10
II. l.. Moore, whose post Otiae adj
dress is Albuquerque. New Mexico.
A. e. WALKER,
(Seal) CLERK.
by THos. X. d. MADISON.
Deputy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03

Mayors PFoclanaation GsR y Special
Election Wiehin enc TERRITORY Coma
priSlng tlIe sc66dl Dlstrfcts % Albns
querque, Few AaexisO ipE tllD purpose
Of yOtlnao on q proposed Bplla Igpue os
sIO0,00a Tor Be clnatEaclio4 81 2
new High school bnilAlss. ~
Whereas. at . regular meeting Of
the Board Of EdnoatiOn Of the city OF
AIbuqueraue held therein on the 7th
day OF October A. d. isl7. the follow
ing preamble and resolution were
unanimously adoptsd BY Said board,
tO-wit: M. ~
whereas. the present high school
building Of the city OF Albuqne4Qlis
Ia inadequate for the cOnveniefs6 ma
accommodation q the pupils who ars
eligible for attendance ~ the hsSP
"ev %Ssr :. tSs iicard of MduoatIon
OF the city .of. AlhuaueTque, % the
state OF NeV 1lsKieo, heret0Sop4 ap-
aulred q site upon which % u111tgtet
. new nigh schoel buiioino ana
Whsraaa. said Board ee 1agoaki0n
has detoRnlln9a "a hays cenelguc3e9
on said ate, > aew nnd ne4tTA shiEh
Ao1 Therefor. IS Il smmlltd y tla
Hoard 81 Ehmention of tN6 ETY. " A.
bs1areraue, eg the state VI New nAel
500. THAI the aneatian % 4eal49 hQpt4
10 the suun % pne-hunGpo4 tlou4AA
.(ioe, ooo,9ol saoilaHa eon ia n1r
OF ralninG funds y pay fag SO =
stTuctiOn of = new and zneeeta nl9l
school bulldlnS q ~ city "a AlRH
2ohOol dhtflot al AZ tlftfk u u u
called f6t that pnrpo1ti toAag q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
Personal Property Loans.
MONMY ne NoAN.

MONEY NO LOAN
ON fur allure. pianoA orgGna. horses
wagons and other cnastgfsi alne ope
salaries ana warehouse rscsapin; d
low AZ $1,000 ana - high ~ $4,000.
Loana are quickly mage .and strictly
private. Time--OnO NORTH 70 one
year given, GOODS 10 remain In you1
possession. Our rates are reaaoDablh
Call and sac w before borroEinE
SteNmAhip tickets to and from all
pRrta of the, worig.
PRIVATE OrFtCBe--opaa ByNplngh
THE HOURICIkDLD LOAN Co.
Rooms . nnd, &, 0EanS AuildlnS
s0Sh West Central Avenas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
RoswELI-vAU0HN AUTO LINE.

RoswELI-vAU0HN AUTO LINE
(CASFasS u. 8. A6atI.)
Leaves ROswelI ....,.,lO;l0 q. m.
Arrives Vaughn ,,...ss. s'2b .. m
Lsaea5 VAUGHN deilyS. e;tS 4. m
Arrives RoaWel ....','. b;0O .. m
('Auto waits until 1890 q. N. for
aTr1vAl of b. r. a q. w. train No, 81
Ears one way. SO. ROulsd trip. IlS.
100 Ibh baggage carried free; excess
baggage. $3.50 per 100 Iba. Baggage
sp to l.bOO Ip1 carried.
Connections made at Vaughn with
al u. p. 4 8. w. and BaRta Pe trains
noaaen Auen o., R0aNeat, OwnOga
laEilnGtsn Drpa.. VaaMRas ANanaA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03

Somewhere She's
Waiting and Watch
ing for You.
To put ~ want ad In tho
Herald for Woman for
General IIousewOrk---NO
washing Nor Ironing,
Two Afternoons Gut per
Week.
On perhaps she'll h. mt-
lsilcSl with something less.
Tllc Herald Want Al ~
ilI, Wireless. which unltra
the OIlc who wants anil
the one Who IL wanted.
- -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03

Until you have been game
enough 10 come across
with tho dos rcRles and
try one out for yourself.
One trial, AZ tho patent
medicine men say, will
convince you ma you will
NEVER BE WITHOUT
IT.
8