davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Fort Mcpherson Juveniles De-
eide Dress ParadeS and Mill
tary Balls Aren't Thrilling.

John Bankhead and Keith Bulard,
Fort Mcpherson juveniles. hays de-
ctded that they won't go into tho sol
diering business because it's becoming
Questionable to go to war. John and
Keith are the respective and respectful
sons of Captain II NJ. Bankhedd and
Lieutenant Colonel Lee Bulard, Of the
! Seventeenth.
little earlier in their sturdy careers
both of them had consuming ambitions
to be soldiers. They wanted to fire
guns and wear swords and fight In
dams; but as the years went on they
heard less and less about fighting and
more about dress parades and military
balls. This led John to remark;
II believe it's getting better to be a
cowboy than a soldier"
To which Keith responded: Yes, in
deed; heard father say the other night
that there wouldn't be any more big
wars"
John Is Disguised.
Nov, amt that awful" said John
disgustedly What use is the army if
there amt going to be any vars"
- don't know said Keith: but
there's got to he dress parade, you
know. And YOU can't have dress pa,
rade without soldiers"
II don't know about that" said John
obviously shaking his head. Il hearC
the preacher say once that it certainl!
was a pity the way the women in At.
| lauta went on dress parade"
We'll. I don't see how the womer
could so on dress parade" said Keith
startled by this new information
without guns and brass band"
Keith Wants to Fight.
Well. that's what the preacher said
anyhow"
We'll, | know one thing, anyhow
said Keith, returning to the orgina
subject. Il don't want to be any sol
dier If all they do is go on dress parade
I want to- fight. If We just had SOM
Indians. it might be better
Then John made suggestion. wei
do this he said. when We grow NJ
Wen so out West and get job ridin
COWS and fghtin' Indians"
"All right" said Keith
And this being agreed upon, they re-
sumed their game of handbaIl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
.ATL.ANT VETS To
ATTEND REUNION
Marietta Prepares to Receive
Record Crowd at Confeder-
ate Gathering This Week.

Atlanta's Confederate vetraus are
planning to go in large numbers to the
fourteenth annual reunion of Georgia
veterans at Marietta Wednesday and
Thursday.
Several scores of the old soldiers will
represent each of Atlantas six camps
Camp Walker, Camp "Tige" Anderson,
Camp Wheeler. Camp Longstreet,
Camp Joseph f. Brown and Atlanta
camp.
ON the part of the citizens of Mari
eta every effort has been made to hold
the largest and most successful Con-
federate state reunion in the history Of
Georgia
Decorations are flying from all the
downtown business houses and every
fiagpole floats the Stars and Bars in
honor of the lost cause.
Homes Open to Veterans.
The women of the little city are max
ing culinary preparations for the vet
Grams comfort and every home will re-
ceive from one to twenty visitors dur
ing the two-day reunion.
Miss Regina Rambo, whose speech
caused Marietta to he chosen as the
reunion city for this year, is actively in
charge of the entertainment commit
tee, and has spent all her time since
coming from the grand reunion at Ma
con in arousing interest among her
! home people in the coming affair.
| Working hand in hand with her and
| the women of the United Daughters of
| the Confederacy are various womens
clubs and the local camp of veterans.
| Numbers Of Georgias prettiest girls
viii he present as maids and sponsors,
and for them delightful social features
have been arranged Luncheons and
receptions will be given in their honor
So that they may have occasion to meet
the people of Marietta.
Governor 10 Make Address.
Governor Brown viii address the old
soldiers. Others who will speak are
Mayor j. j. Black. Mrs. 5. d. Rambo.
president Of the local chapter of the
| United Daughters of the Confederacv,
I Mrs K. T. Nesbit and other Marietta
women.
/ For the veterans i'm the parade special
preparations have been made and ice
/ water and palm leaf fans viii be pro-
vded for their comfort. The parade
/ Will be over an hour in passing q given
/ point according to The presen, est
mate of those who are To be in il and
Twin br the most Spectacular features of
its kind ever seen in the little city
/ one feature of the entertainment win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless, run down feeling But there's
no need to feel like that, as 7. d. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved Six bot
ties of Electric Bitters," he writes, did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies l used" So they help everybody.
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
FATHERS SKIN is GRATED
ON SONS BURNED LEG

NEW YORK. Aug 26-David p.
Condor, a fireman of Tompkinsvine.
Staten Island is in the smith inflrmary
on Staten Island and next him lies his
five-Near-old son David ON the child 5
left leg are some 40 inches NJ his IA %
theirs skin grated there after an op-
GRAFTON performed by Drs \ H. Thorn
az and Charles Cruger last Monday
the boy burned his leg six weeks age
PLAYING with d box of matches.
Condor went To fire headquarters last
week and tod Commissioner johnson
that Ae wanted five DAYS off he hao
20 be- urged To give his reasons, nu.
when be- did he Mas told tu take as
much time pff AS he pleased
II was said last might iuat lus giraffe
iul bad been q success auu I.s. both
father and SON would r.,uy..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
BY CHARLES D. HILLES,
Chairman of the Republican NatIona
Cop,p,ittee


NEW YORK. Aug 26.-"Shall the
people rule" Most assuredly. This Is
republic. not a monarchy. The peo-
pie shall rule Just as they have ruled
in the past from the Declaration of In
dependence down to the present day.
and just al they will continue to rule
II they Go not follow false prophets
until time shall be no more. What then.
is the meaning of the catch phrase of
the third term party. Shall the people
rule >" As applied 10 this government,
il is merely foolish question No. zoos"
one might as well ask, Shall the peo-
Pile vote"
Must the people rule?" If that were
the question 1t would not be meaning
less, but the answer would be simple.
The people must rule if they are to
have a good clean and effective gov
ernment Whenever and wherever the
people have failed to recognize their re-
sponsibility, to take an interest in the
party nominations. to register and to
vote, they have paid the penalty in the
form of bad government, and they will
continue to do so, no matter what sys-
tenn or method Of ruling is provided.
DO the people rule" This is a real
ly pertinent question. The people rule
when they are willing to take the trou-
BILE. Too often they are not The peo-
pie do rule wherever they think it worth
while to think and vote as they think.
And they do not rule whenever they
.y,, =,
politicians. whether it be politicians
who rankly oppose it: whether they
shout Thou shalt not steal" as they
steal or who just steal without any
shouting.
Mere Political Catch Phrase.
Shall the people rule" as a political
slogan is merely a catch phrase shout
ed from the house tops with the pur-
pose of persuading the people that un-
der the present system they do not rule
that they can not rule with the present
methods and that the only cure for
the evil is to adopt the guarantee mo
cure no pay" patent nOstrum which the
third term party has to offer-"four
years treatment in a plain, sealed pack
age. with directions on the inside
The people now have entire power to
select good candidates for public Of
| flee and to elect them; to insure pub
lie officials and legislative officers who
will carry out the will of the people
| to amend their constitutions, both state
and national, when they find that either
is antiquated or inadequate to meet
present day demands; to take from the
bench, either state or Federal, any man
who may have proved false to the peo-
Pile" In a number of states there is
already a modified form of referendum
notably in New York state, with refer
ence to amendments to the constitu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. 80"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
TO NOMINATE CONVERSE.

NALDOSTA. GA. Aug Ht Tu.
Democratic senatorial convention uf r..
sixth district. composed OF 'uc .uuH.
ties OF Tiff. BeTrien. LoNuGaS and E,u.
OILS. win he held IN NaIdosta uU sat.
urday August 81 To confirm 'ns nom
instion Of ". l. Converse. Of This city
who had no opposition In frr primary
Each county in the district is furlt...
10 ten delegates. Mr.. Converse N..| cd
terrain them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
YOUNGA2D
MOTHERllSnA

No young woman, IN the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its usa
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's.
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con.
dttion, brings the woman to the crisir
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven Its value
in thousands Of
f F1issa i. n soIa a; MOTHERS
: W i it e for Sr0T t res; MFRTEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Ataata. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MARSHALL OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN IN
NEW ENGLAND
"BrickbatS Never Won" He
Says, So He'll Stick to the
Democratic Doctrine.

BOSTON. Aug Governor Thorn
as Marshall of Indiana, Democratic
candidate for vice president, with Mrs.
Marshall who is his constant compan-
ion. arrived here today TO open his cam
paign In the Pine Tree state.
Throwing brickbats never won a
cause in any campaign he declared.
speaking Of the charges brought against
Roosevelt by Penroso and Archbold
with the exception Of a reference to
the immortality Of the vast fund i'm past
campaigns" he continued, Il shall ad-
here strictly TO a presentation Of the
Democratic issues"
The governor was asked for state
ment as To how the party leaders re-
garded their chances for success Of the
Baltimore ticket. He said:
II was a lawyer before / went into
politics and never considered a case
won'until the supreme court had hand
ed down its decision While l do not
care to make any prophecy regarding
the outcome of the fall elections, my
faith in the ultimate success Of the
Democratic party was never stronger
than it is a present
Certain Of Ind ana.
Il VIII prophesy that in my home
state. Indiana-foy have a thorough
knowledge Of the situation there--We
will be successful Such knowledge
do not possess Of other sections Of the
country. and don't believe in express
ing superficial observa lions.
In Indiana we are fighting with the
confidence of knowing we win be sue
cessful.
I'm going about this campaign in my
own way. and ] will present the issues
in my own way. 1t is like carrying a
case To thes upreme court. which in this
case lis the people, and I'm inclined to
think that on ITS merits Governor viii
son and myself will get the verdict.
II did not think at first that the Pro
gressive strength al the middle West
primaries would make inroads on the
Democratic vote, and Judging from the
reliable reports. there has been a grad
ua falling off in this sentiment that
makes any loss negligible"
Speakers invade Maine.
Governor Marshall speaks tonight at
Portland Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday he will speak at Augusta.
Bangor and Lewiston. respectively, and
unless otherwise directed by the ma
tionaI committee will then leave Maine
for his home.
He will be followed in Maine by
Speaker Champ Clark and the national
leaders Of the other parties. The Re
p publican candidate for governor II VIII
liam T. Gaines of Waterville, now at
torney general of Maine. He is up for
election at the biennial state election
Of September 2 Candidates for state
offices and for congressional honors
started 20 tour Maine two weeks ago,
and rallies have been conducted nightly.
but Governor Marshall will be the first
outsider to apnaar
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Household Economy
How a. Have the Hest Cough Syrup
and Save ~, by Making
u nt Home.

Cough medicines, ~ n rule. contain =
large quantity OF plain syrup. n you take
one pint ~ grsnulatcd sugar. ada " pint
u warm water ana stir about = minnt.s,
YOU hav. as good synip az money could buy.
n you win then put - ounces Of rlnes
$50 cents WORTH IN u pint bottle, and m
II ur with tho Sugar Sytup, you viii have
no much cough syrup ~ YOU could buy
ready made for - 80. II Keeps perfectly.
And you VIII fini It IA. best cough
syrup you over used even In whoOpin <
cough. You can feel II tab. hold-usually
stops the most severe cough In - hours
II L. Just laxative enough, has a good tonic
effect. ana taste IL pleasant. Take n tea
spoonful every one. two or three hours.
II 10 n splendid remedy. too, Tor whoop
ing cough. Group. honrseucss. asthma
chest pains. SC.
Pinss IN the most valuable concentrated
compound II Sorwsy white pine extract.
rich Ia g~uhiacol aud oil tho healing pine
elements. No other preparation will work
In this formula.
This recipe for making cough remcdy
with rlncN and sugar syrup IN now used
and priced In thousands OF homes IN the
United states and Canada. The plan has
often been initiated but never successfully
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
eccipr. Your druggist has Pincs. or win
get Il for YOU. u not. scnd to Tho Pines
Co. Ut. wayne, Ind.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

n number Of ovcr-ardent love ic',ors
ami telephone messages purportlrg 10
come from q man. Anrr O. long iuv,s'
cation posi-ofucc inspectors found two
aulll girls vino fti they bad VIZ ton
the letters fIr Grace. shc was indicted
ana held Tor trial
According O., Nor lawyer. Joseph
WrIght. he sat s1cd tho prpr a'Itor ii,'
az least Quo a. tho child wiIu,Hscq had
not boon acquainted with Grl,c Boyle
at the time ihc letters were ma led.
Miss Kelly herself. 10 whose class Grace
hal been u year ngp sad suo found 10
hard to boliovo that Craze was gully.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Little Grace Boyle Is Acquitted
When Arraigned Before
Federal Judge.

FOR her sixteen years. was freed NJ The
charge Of sending improper %lctt'rn
through the mails. by Judge Chatacld In
tho United states Court IN Brooklyn to
day. Assistant United states Attorney
Byck srid he would not impcril thu
efild's liberty IN tho testimony OF tho
iAttie girls who said they had written
thu letters ut Grace Boylc's dictntlon.
Early last winter Miss Elizabeth kcl-
". n teacher In Public School No. u In
Brooklyn. complained vf tho receipt o'
The evening world., 1912-01-29
CHINESE REBEL VICTORY.
Imperial Arm, ~ 10000 Defeated
In urent NnttIr.

SAN TRAN'1S'D Jan. I'm I'm.
r,rini army ~ idpp fuou uulcr Gon
chang Fun was dcclsiyoly defeated by q
Canton Republican army under Goa.
Wong ching. ncrr EIchtu. Yesterday
uouofdlug to q cnuicgriu received here
to-day by :he chinese ir"' rrofa Fpit
hundred Manchus arc trpprttd 10 have
been Killed.
Tho Imperial army rctrehted twenty
miles 10 Vongspnpo. says the despai0h
Wonr's army of 500 captured tuo city
Of Chimark. In Shnntung Province.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

So now he. mourns, alas alack!
But n1onrns for fear that she'll
=, come back.
And SO he to Judge Tuttle's gone,
To cut the tie that made them
one.
At next September term of court
Saphronia will please report,
And in default of doing 50,
Judge Tutle here will not be slow
To cut the link that binds the
chain,
And make this prisoner free
again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26
= + + = = & = ** = = = =
= MAN WANTS DIVORCE Z
=. TAKES FUNNY COURSE =

=
The following curious petition
for divorce is now on hIc in the
office of the. clerk of court at
Chardon, Geauga-co, Ohio:
Now comes the plaintiff, Ezra
y Moore,
Who says that back in seventy
four,
He being tired of single life,
Then took Saphronia for his wife
That she, instead of being good,
Caressed his form with chunks of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

Sprig has cub. Hows your
code? Doig eddydig for id?
On the old days mother began
about now to think of sulphur
and molasses and sassafras tea
But don't be in too big a hurry to
change, your underwear. We used
to say fannels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

And kept his house, from sill to
spire,
Almost as hot as hades' fire.
He further says, quite plain, that
she
Bestows her favors all to free,
That not content with one man S
charms,
She folds whole townships in her
arms.
That in the fall of seventy-four,
She hitched herself to Edward
Wicks,
And eloped with Ed to part I'M
known,
Leaving plaintiff quite alone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26
TWO KILLED, TEN HURT

Two men are known to have
been killed and ten badly injured
in an explosion which wrecked
the foundry of the Mccormick
Harvester works at Blue Island
this afternoon. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

Fine Weather
Fair tonight and
Wednesday, becom-
ing unsettled We'd
nesday night for
Chicago and vicin-
1ty; n o t m u c h
change in tempera-
ture; lowest tonigl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
POLITICAL. POINTERS.

St.udiug ruum at Aruagcdduu o.
uui s" ,IrNd"d ~ - few weeks ago.
l'ud,r tn" last Democratic admin
o. tIdiiuu this country had 5000, 900
uIi.h"u.' patrons
40 question which ~ ih' batter Tor
lhIs country, Democratic p.huus"H
"r l,,puhll'du Prosperity.
There a." q great many p."pl" lu
this country coming To- tie CuuClu-
lion that l'rosidrn, Tal b.. q might,
hird man to beat.
IdImrIr ui this ,umlr, 90, tuu
Intelligent 10 lui" loi Ire, lr,l, ct
anything else bat Tul prosperity aud
iis continuance.
In Ia" cudurduo, test ia thu wind.
min campaigns Nj Ertau ,,rms tu
have 81 trlfl" the best "i % 1T the ,ul
81 ~, met month
- tat there hue ban 10 clamur
.Ium ia, larm,r. ct THIS country "a
I"tml Mr. rrrLtus ~ IA. har,rhcr
irui o." r'l"'t Their candidate I"r
pIr,Id,i
Th' uurkIugmau has good
adv l"h at better wages. or SALARY.
which ever h" rhUusrs to call n. than
D." ever had IN the history al this
country. aud lruIu all r'purts lr"tu
Ia" rnul,s 81 labor, Nj wurkingIunu
has ~" desire tu make u chang
IN" horn Of plenty Is overflow iu,
tor ih' p'uplr ct lhi~ country with
President TAFT ut the hrlm. Thusv
d'rlrlug change win rise. 80 one
wants % change. Therefore. We. move
'"u Chairman llillus. that Ne make
lhr present pIugUpTiN continuous
- ordered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
ON ACRoBATICS.

IuItur E,'siuE Herald
Dear Sir AId nov comes our "us.
,,,m,d" Journal and gives the cap
.h,W advice To- prutcctiunlsls, az fol-
lows ~ would We good policy. II
tn" man 81 b." wants To- -" the pro.
l"ctI"r tariff maintained. ~ help
lick TIA" republican party this year
This last agile feat at political brain
pilicrOStrHtion II tn" browning event
~ tho late ludiCruus series uf aero
BATH entertainments that the dear
old friends been franticdlly INDUCING
IN.
u vbs not enough to sudd"uly be-
hrrril at one lei, sNoop ct the az
sisthu," and -ympathy OF our once
prut"rtiuuist friends. Il VAS not
enough 80 see o. clasp In Il loving en-
brace thu "huun udWg' aud bun
moose candidates Tor thu presidency.
That ne thinks. Was Illuminating
enc ugh. but nov, alas - Temporal. -
m"r"s, to- hH.r this same Uld-time
'ri'nd counsel prUtrctiUnists to- us-
st't ~ their own destruction by Nut.
lug with the democratic party II the
L,si straw. This advice II followed
would he, 81 screaming farrr. cunclud-
iuE With q silly after piece. II would
lot. HE 4 crippled child being asked
80 destroy the author uf ns being
rud H.. only suurCr 81 subsistence
Bush \. ". IIARI;IS.
Nlhup""rGu" oct II, 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

omitted 10 say every saturday
night
g.
wHEN THE MODERN bride prom.
isrs t. "Obcy" she has her Fingers
crossed.
o.
Probably the ideal man nu lUng-
rr exists In the mind of u vOma n
whp has been married four or five
times
o
Stung.
\ hostess Who WHH renowned Tor
her stingincEs. loved To have people
ct culture at her table, but would
not open her purse enough to make
the food other sufficient or attract.
I'VE.
once. after . particularly poor nnd
sranty dinner. she said e. u dis
liuEuishod guest And when viii you
dine WITH m" again
win - hungry sigh the guest -.
piled At once. madam - Louis
VIE Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
COL HOOsEVEITS INCREDIBLE
IGNOHNNCE.

The American people are asked by
Colonel Roosevelt 10 believe that ho
did not know the names of those whu
handed over 100000 apiece To elect
him president when he ran Ia i1ni.
he did 20, know that J. q, Morgan
had poured $4,000 into his cam.
palgn FUND. nor that George j, Gould
had given 100000. nor that Mr..
ATchbOid had given like sum, nor
Was he at all definite about MT.
Fnek'S contribution. All this seems
incredible when II is remembered
that tho oAmpaign COMMITTEES was Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
A QUESTION ron TnE IOGlClANs

The morning paper Ut this city has
pr0pOundod a proposition involving "A
question Of logic which will call for
the master minds ~ the state 10 make
Il clear a. the AVERAGE reader. The
point iS flno onei 30 fine that We
must conteas u eiudss ~ utterly.
Susl when you thlnk you have
Rsaspsd the sequence II svAdssi n
slips aWay ana one 10 left more puzzle
Nitssc than ever.
-ssnaser a .. FalI." nsys ths
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
GETTING bows 10 CASES.

-
me m,i.., .nt....G,tr mass.
iap,r o. th. ..'. i.mYuruH. ur,.i.'
I,,mp.iit.. u.g4u ... .,g Ng..u....I
th. leading Erp.au.,u. d... and .,,..
900 a. ,r. short u,,la. a.l 10, m...,l.
l,... % tn Eyu.,.,f tnr....,,,..l.
ugmuur mat 90, m.rI,l ,du.,i,I
uI np a..,.. Co.,. pi.u.u. ....l.. g.,
Co., i,4.,' ,l rur mp,f Coz .ri,,.,
... .,.,I Iu.u,.rIuu In.1 rn. u...
count r.a..i,.. ,....,d .gI. U...f .,.,.
.,Ir gong ,.,. o.. f,.ll u...... ..,
,aufr s.ihan J,ta ..aI. Joe. ,r..,.a 20.
,pu.r,ar u,' month r.r , i... ,.I
torn
,r.,,, , ,....,
,,,,,,,,, .., r,,.. u.....Y ....
,.,,., ,,...., ....,.
,,,,,,, ,t,.. .. .,.,...
This urf...,,, o.. tan ...,..,
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f. I.,J, 9. ,.... ,,,............ ,...,. ,..
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tina, tb. ,.,..,u. u.,,.I ...... ....,.
~ foo u,i.rI. u,..,,...... .,.. ...,n.
.yt and uiu,. ,....,..... ... ~,
unls n,tc t,,.u ,J,.,... ,... MIA
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s,pd II t,.u,.,, ., vy..,..,..,., a.,
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i'N"6l'9 ~ ~" W. hl'b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Thpse nifty days remind the people
OF the country that the time h rapidly
approaching when they will have 10
DIG down In their pockets for about
ts.OOO, zoe to pay Texas for some tur.
Keys. --LiOuztOn Post.