davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
THE CITY BUSINESS

After reading the minutes, Attor-
ney C. 8. Beebe applied for the city's
insurance business and they talked
over the subject of insuring the city
building. 1t was referred to the fin
ance committee, consisting of Younie,
Peck and Watson.
Grading Some.
Locating the place for the grade
between I. H. White and L. P. Bat
way and others on south Stout ave-
nue. was referred to the committee.
The Parkinson Addition.
The matter of getting the streets
to conform to the connecting streets
east and south has prevented the
council from accepting the addition,
and it is still perplexing them. A
special meeting will be held Tuesday
evening to try to close up the ques-
tion. Mr.. Parkinson asked permis-
sion to go on with the construction
of eight buildings and it was granted.
The Bills
The usual grist of bills for labor,
salaries, materials and service to the
amount of $175O. Inclosed in the list
was the bill of L. D. Glassburn for
Sc for cutting weeds with team and
mower at SO cents per hour. For
this small expenditure strips of weeds
were cut in the streets all over town.
Paving Resolution.
A resolution was introduced by
Alex Younie, proposing that paving
be laid on Main street from Alice
street to Judicial street and Bridge
street from the east Line of east
Main to Ash streets and the cost to
be levied against the abutting prop
erty except at the street crossings
which is to be paid by the city.
The resolution was not adopted
puC was voted down with the under
standing that mass meeting be
held tonight at the Commercial
club rooms to get the sentiment of
the tax payers on the subject.
The city released it's claims upon
the title to the school Gymnasium.
The bill allowed Mr.. Gagon some
time ago for part of his expenses in
filling in the street by his garage
was respectfully submitted to the
council with the warrant attached to
letter saying that Mr.. Gagon would
not accep. the part payment as full
settlement of his claim. The coun-
Gil closed the incident by declining
to do anything more about it.
They adjourned at lao a. m.
Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
McKENNA-WHISLER WEDDING

Last Friday evening Miss Irene
McKenna and Mr.. Percy Whistler were
married at Pocatello.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. Edward McKcnna, one of
the well-to-do stockmen of Mcdonald
vile, and the groom is the prophet
or OF Ye Handy Kitchen, SO popular
for the delicious things served there.
The happy couple returned to the
Grove City Saturday afternoon and
have been attending to business and
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
THE IDAHO NOMINATIONS

The vote on the nomination of
governor for the Republican party
in Idaho is so close between Haines
and Clagstone that it will take the
official count to determine it, al
though Haines appears to be ahead.
Judge Stewart seems to have de-
feated Judge Bulge, and French and
Addison T. Smith are in the lead for
congress, French receiving tremend
Gus vote.
Fred Huston of Idaho Falls wins
for state auditor, o. v. Allen for
treasurer, J. H. Peterson for attor-
ney general, Robert Bell for mine
inspector and the vote between Tay-
lor and Dempster for leiutanant gov
ernor is still in doubt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09

Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
The Family Mans
Hardest Problem

and at the same time the most
important one is the building Of
a suitable home. So much de-
pends on the environment OF
the children that every pre-
caution should be taken for
their comfort and health. Sum
light and fresh air in the home
is neccssary-uniform temper
ature and humidity Is also
necessary. These things and
many more have come down to
us through generations gen.
erations when the home was
the making of our Nation and
the material used in most OF
those homes was good Ameri-
can wood-sometimes crudely
cut, but always gives the pre-
ference because of it's fitness to
health and comforts.
Our yard today contains the
same kind of lumber, but more
perfectly cut and finished so
that the work required Of the
carpenters has been reduced to
the minimum. We want to
show it to you and explain
how you can use 1t profitably.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
ABERDEEN BRANCH

+ 1. I. 1! /. /. \ /. /. + I. 1. I. + +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
MARRIED SATURDAY.

Miss Juhl and Charles Dahiman
were married Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock, at the nome of Mrs.
Peterson, sister of the bride.
Rev. Edwards performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the family.
They will reside on Mr.. Dahlman's
farm at Groveland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
HONOR GOVERNOR BRADY

At the close Of the meeting of west
brn Governors just held at Boise,
Former governor Jas. H. Brady was
made life member of the associat-
ion on account of the valuable SER
vices he had rendered in organizing
the movement, and in carrying out
the big Governors special that tour
ed the eastern states last fall and
winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
BEFORE THE DISTRICT COURT
Montgomery Acquitted.


The case of the city of Blackfoot
VS.. N. e. Montgomery for violation
of the auctioneer's ordinance went
to the district court on appeal and
was heard by Judge Stevens in spec
ial sitting Tuesday.
Alex Younie and J. S. Watson testi
fled that the ordinance was passed
for the purpose of preventing tran
sient and other men from selling
at auction, and not for the purpose
of securing revenue. Mr.. Montgome-
ry testified that $50 month was
more than anybody could afford to
pay.
Judge Stevens ruled that such an
ordinance was unconstitutional, and
the appeal was dismissed.
This leaves it open for anybody
to auction goods without license un-
less a new ordinance is enacted.
FreckletOn Restrained.
The case of Anderson VS.. s. H.
Freckleton to prevent him from har-
vesting hay on some disputed land
claimed by both parties, was decid-
ed in favor of the plaintiffs, and
Freckleton is restrained from further
molesting the crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09
MOTOR CAR SERVICE.

Daily car service is established be-
tween Pocatello and Aberdeen on the
following schedules:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09

The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Byrd Trego next Tuesday after
noon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09

F. E. DeKay is having some improve
ments made on his residence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

The new department viii BE- IN
charge Of 0oorns 6, Taylor. who ar
rived IN Albuquefqne to-day from
Washington. y. q. where 30 had bech
until recently IN the employ Of the
United Hlatob clgil scFviro commits.
sion. Mr' Taylor coEieg 20 AIbuuucr-
ode with recommendations whlch
show him a. be particularly VOL
qualliied FOR The highly RpeclallHed
duties assigned a. him AZ thn hual-
ness college besides university ana
business training. Mr. fayiof has had
successful experience "a teacher ~
ono of tho larger eaaiorn buhinena
colleges and was FOR Il number ~
years employed m ap lmpoflaht "a
nacily under lhe ciyll service com
inlral0n IN Washington, nachuae Of
his inside knowledRd 0f what ID a..
aired IN RcfefGktul empIOyrN. M
Taylor "a unusually wen equipped ~
teach rivn etfVlqa SaDffcla effectively.
and Young people WHO contemplate
entering the employ % vnele Sam
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

The foregoing appropriations were
definitely decided upon at niectlna
Of the advisory board and aepart-
ment chiefs OF the first annual New
Mexico State fair. held In the fair
headquarters IN the Elks' building
last night. The conference between
the officers of the association, the
advisory board ana the aeads cf the
various department. was a wnooO 'er
up BIN. more than enthusiast uffnir
from first 20 last. Every man present
az the injecting was progressive
FIRMLY OF ne opinion that the first
state fair 4 gni,.K "a be hummer
and eager 10 get In and pull 10 make
the exposition the beat that has ever
been staged In the three decades that
fairs have been held in Albuquerque
President d. X. u. Sellers was on the
Job an presiding officer. with Score
tary Frank stortk an chief assistant.
The president and secretary had fig
ured out approximately what the RI
nancial situation WINS ana were ready
10 veto any suggestion which may
make things top heavy. The first
proposition that arose for declaion
WIS whether or not n bird man
I"NWAAA ~ fUknANus hUtNN wan HNtANN-
nous approval Of the suggestion TO
nuke "a contract with Charles y.
Walsh ~ the Cureisa BlplRne com
pnny, nc $3.50 for flights on aix days
OF the fair. two flights each day.
lThere were many proposals frsm
other hinlanc outfits. but Il was de-
clded TINT innsmuch as Wash fiyina
IN a Curtlss machine. had made aucn
lsucceasful flights here last year that
the association should not take any
chances on an experiment with now
avintors sc practically tho same price
az asked by the curtIss people. II
having been definitely decided Tint
Walsh. II walsh atlil be alive, shall
fifty ~ thu first state fair, President
Sellers dlgrcscd moment 10 explain
hiE idea OF a twenty-mile or shaped
speedway. which he proposes -
build FOR approximately 600. tho
track t0>be located on the mesh, be-
tween the city and the T1ountalna
President Sellers explained that Il
had been suggoated that a big good
roads meeting be held ncri on one
day Of the fair, and that tie twenty
mile speedway would be>attlnctive 70
visitors and would probably cause
lautomObilo manufacturers 10 send
speed kings 20 estalish records during
fair week. No definite adlon was
taken with reference 70 tn speed
wQy, President Sellers processing 10
obtain a further estimate OF the exact
cost 81 construction. Therb was no
objection 10 tho 5000 appr1peIatl isi.
however. and X win probably be
made at tha next meeting q the adj
visory hoard.
When the horse racing was taken
/ up for discussion. Il WIS agreed that
lnannueh as Albuquerque b on the
santa Ne racing circuit. Il would be
advisable 10 appropriate ss.6e0 ar
races, which together with me $1,000
entrance fees anticipated. Will total
$500 for the sport Of klnas.
For baseball, Maison and Reieher.
managers OF the tournament, de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
SPLENDID LECTURE
At CONFERENCE |
Rev. p. v. Jenness to Have IL
Illustrated Talk ON "ArchasO-
logy end the Bible" at
Flagstaff Gathering.

A number az local ministers and
larinen are making their plans 20 az
tend the sixth annual Southwest In.
dian Mission conference az FlaHataff.
Aria. August ~ 10 rs. which Will
have the most elaborate program
ana be more iarsely attended than
any previous conference. Seven s..Sn
are 10 be given 20 Bible teaching,
previous 10 the discussion Of enc mts-
sion work among the Indians Of the
southwest. and Some noted speakers
VIII be present, including Rev. RI "
JenneaH. who VIII have a spinndid
Illustrated lecture on Archaeology
and the Bible" The following letter
~ being cent out 10 Interested persons
with the printed program which IL
too long 20 publish:
.Tolehaco, Ariz.. July 10. 1919.
Dear Friend.
We herewith enclose program OF
Southwest Indian conference and
trust that u you are hot already
planning TO attend you will now begin
20 ask that the way may be. opened
for you 20 be with IN.
In looking over the program you
Will note that the first seven days are
devoted TO Bible study under the
helpful leadership OF Pastor A. q.
Onebeiein Of New York and Rev. Il.
V. JcnnesH of Denver. This will be
q rare opportunity for pastors. sum
day school workers and all who are
engaged In Christian service TO ac-
quire new inspiration an,
treial. Sif'.s. a
Mr. Jennesn' lecture on "Archae-
ology and the Bible" illustrated With
. nifty slides. will be well worth the
trip 10 Flagstaff. l.-St
Those who care only for the Blblc
feaching win he uRder-po obligation
10 remain foF the discussion OF Indian
topics daring the remainder Of tbs
conference.
The last five days. August sI-25.
are arranged especially for those who
are actively Interested In Indian work
hut n In hoped that an many as can
do 30 Will be present for the whole
time. August 1925.
Fiagatnff. with an altitude OF near
" 7.o00 feet, r. delightful m tho
month 81 August. A large number
OF people spend the hot months there.
so that those dealring rooms should
engage them az far ahead MS possible.
Win you kindly aid the committee
OF arrangements By sending post card
90 Misa Esther Buiiard. FlaEstaff.
Arlx.. indicating the time OF your ar
rival, length Of stay, ana your wishes
concerning tina matter OF room and
board.
Will you also join W IN daily
earnest prayer that this conference
may be a time OF blessing to those
who attend
Sincerely yours.
n. a. MITCHELL, President.
DAVID X. WARD, cor. sncy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
The Markets
WALL STREET.


New York, July Yesterdays
late buying was resumed with moder-
alton In the carly stages Of today's
stock market Active issues opened
with fractional gains, but later showed
mere or less hesitation steel and
Amaaamatcd were most active white
General Electric was distinguished
among the cpeclalties. It's rise being
co'ncident with further rum0rs OF a
stock dividend.
Trading slackened percaptlbly IN
the second hour. the market hnvlng
taken considerable stock on the rise.
FACTORS Of Importance were the good
crop news. activity IN The steel ~
iuslry ana greater ease Of money.
Bonds we're steady.
Trading became duller during tho
noon hour with practically no price
changes, except a one-polnt advanco
IN Amnigamnted ard two-p0lnt de-
cline In virginia Iron.
The market closed easy. An easier
tone overlook the market In the final
hour, but aside from q ono-pulnt de-
cline IN consolidated gaa receaslOnn
were only fractional closing pFleaas
Call money, ~ Hs per cent.
Prime paper, 4 per cent.
Silver. G0Ac.
Mexican dollars, dso.
Copper $1,000 i7.37M.
Tin. $3.50 % fs.e?e.
Lead, $1,000 40.
AmnlEainaied. ssc.
sugar. lffe.
Atchlnon. li.0aM,
Great Northern. gi.S7M.
New York Central. sl.lBN.
Northern Pacific. ti.2iN.
Heading, $3.50.
Houibefle paclflc. ei.iO.
Union Pacific, g1.o7M.
H'eol 7eM,
steel pfd., ti.iiN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

|nantra fo.eoa ana tbaAnfomisaa ~
a 104IA SO a.. t44 Iha 6Ashtll mani
ao4yI Nd lnHI hflD are tttao A3.|
Nt46tIA4Ion. lnt4 ~If1 conIldnnI mo.
o9uIt In0erH 4 number ~ GOOD cInhal
~ participate N lho tournament
nnymon1 HlamM nonulnItd a.
promoter ~ motorcycle fn1ea asked
AN appropriation Of t1oo tot hla Dc.
uaffmenl which R4n granted Mr..
Hmmm declared that ~ wooid show
people "a the fair some rohl snort on
la half mile tfauk, Something that
wonld beat an old fashioned hose
coupling tournament for excitement
and real thrills.
Called upon 20 give information
which Wonld enable the association
to make sultable Appropriations. J. y.
Tiuaiey. manager of the nkriculture
end horticulture oeparimenl; ~. ~.
van Horn. MANAGER 81 IlvcaocE ex-
hlbiiH. and John Runb. superintendent
Of lhe poultry department. each M
tufn rYado augacnllona a. the hoard,
with the result thnt Sa.00n was hung
up FOR these departments The pnul-
tr, show viii cost not GO axcDet s1u9.
Mr. nueh stating that he wouid OBJ
tain cups and othnr tFophlea without
expense 20 thu association. Mr.. Tlnn-
ley gave 4 az hia opinion that n
would be q wise plan this ycnr %
rive substantial prlrcs tor county.
oommunitg and Individual exhibitors.
The ribbons counting IN the summary
when deoidlnx which counties are 90
receive the county nrizes. Mr.. Van
Horn said that he believed Il would
be unwiae 10 attempt 10 include
horses IN the livestock display this
year. because Of lack OF nccommoda-
lions II n likely that the livestock
display win be confined 10 cattle and
sheep. Mr.. Tlnaiey ana AIR. Van
Horn together will arrange the list
Of prizes for agriculture and horticul-
ture and livestock dlsplaya
After considerable discussion Of
bench show. President SELLERS named
DR.. Fred n. Petit. nr. J. W. Colbert
and Or. r.. s. splndler az managers
Of this department. An appropria-
ton of $3.50 waa made 10 cover a pos
nlhle deficit for the nonch show.
when the question OF Monicxuma
hall was brought up. Il was decided
TO have q M0ntezuma ball which
WWHAN w "NNArUNHNANtNNiNNt WHW W INV
Il on Friday OF fair week. Mnny
reasons were advanced why the ball
had failed 10 be a financial success
In former years.
Five hundreds dollars was appro-
priated for prizes for a trades display
parade and n n possible this viii be
Increased IN the event Il ~ decided
20 make the parade statewide.
illumination for fair week was dis
cusaed nt length and u WAS decided
20 save $500 heretofore expended in
decorating the streets with rows Of
small incandescent lamps. II was the
sense OF the meeting that the Santa
re should be asked 10 decorate the
Alyarado hotel as IN former years.
All IN all. last nights meeting OF
those Interested In the fair WAS q
splendid one ana there II little doubt
but the show Will be a big one. rtat@-
vide IN the full meaning of the
word. II IN planned "a have a state
Day" during the week. ON which day
tho governor, his staff ana members
OF the Legislature VIII DE the special
guests % the association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

KANSAS city, July ia..-.cattle.--ite-
coipls 1900. Including 500 southernsi
market steady 20 weak native steers,
$3.50 q D.b0; southern Hteera. 9f.sbep
SID. southern COWS ana hnifcrs. 1855
q b,bOi native COWS and heifcra 1916
t1a.Tt; atockera and feeders t4,2afl
40; bulls. ts.75gb.be. calves, $500
4fs3bi western steers. $3.50 s.Be;
western COWS. ss.25WG.OO.
HowB Receipts 6,000i market
Ateady a. b. higher. bulk Of sales,
g7.s0W 1856, heavy. $1,000 7.A5; pack
er9 and butchers, f7s5m7,b5i lisht.
t1,t0W 1895 piga, s6.60WG,75.
Sheep Receipts 1900. market
steady 10 strong: mutton. tg,bOm a7ai
lambs. $500 7.25; rnnge wethcrs and
yearnnau. ei1UoW5.2si range owes.
sha0Us.15.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
FIRSE State FAIR
APPROPRIATIONS
ARRANGED BY
ASSOCIATION
Members Of Advisory Board in
Conference Last Night, Eh,
thusiasm Manifested Indi-
eating Watering Prospects
Tor Success Of the Exposition
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
IS DECIDED UPON

y Appropriations made by the I
, State F'air association last night.
3 Agricultural and Horticulture I
3 exhibits, including poultry aud I
3 livestock. $4,000. I
3 Horse racing. $4,000. With an 4
3 additional $500 derived from ,
. entrance fees, totalllng, tf,iOO. 4
= Baseball. $4,000. I
. Aviation flights. s1.7So.
. Bench show, 1850. with en-
y trance fees and other sources
q OF income.
= Trades Display. $500.
= Music, $500. 4
. Motor cycle races. SAGE.
. Advertising. $1,000. +,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Chicago. July Cattle Rocolpta
$40; market Hlow. woaki beevea.
yb.60sfe.tai Texas HteofN. Itob~-I .0H,
western nleors, t3N0Mh.B0. al0chefl
Au6 feeders, ts.sbmd.aoi COWS ana
heltega, tr.o0a7hoi ualfos. esSoNt
1850
lioes lleeeipin ia,veps maEkel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Chicago, July Is. - Reports 81
crops fuf above tho average Ia Min
neAnia and the Dnkotas more than
offeet today an early surn IN prlcca
doc 10 some concern about low tvm@
pnINluios ~ the Canadian northwest.
The opening here was No lower 60
y q An W. September started a.
"a 10 94Hc. q ahnde 20 * q We high
~, touched "a ~ and then dropped
~ vdHu, Close was weak. Y ~ Mo
net iowor for September az eaMc.
Corn developed decided weakness
ncpiembnF. after opening V n "a or
90 a 18TH advance n 0aM toes Sc.
fofo % sex q 10, but suon fell o.
ebH q Hr Close WIS weak, 8eplem4
nef ! * q 70 net lower 80 9tho
Honllrfod commission selling cegs
fIn0 down oats with other grain,
September started v N H0Wc
hiFnef "a SIN o Mc 70 ssMc and
descended ~ sfMc.
FfoNlH|puR Hnowed fIfmnonn On ~.
eouu' oI mkls Toaolnln of hlRe lniilhI
transactions ranged nuM 4.1o nff lf
100 W Win noptbnibef aeIIVpFy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
TO TEACH CIVIL
SERVICE WORK HERE
George c. Taylor, Lately in
Government Work at Wash
ingtOn, to Head New De-
partment in Albuquerque
Business College.

In response 10 a persistent demand
from young people who desire 20
qualify for various attractive positions
In the government service, the Albu-
querque Business College. with char
acteriatic energy and enterprise. has
organised q new department which
II 10 be devoted exclusively 60 the
preparation Of students for civil
service examinations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

what impressed you most In our
great dity7' asked thu native.
Will. replied the man from the
small town, Eve been here for
week. and noticed that nobody
wears sunday clothes on sunday
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

fairly active. DC above yesterdays
average; light. $780,. 25M; mixed.
t5.1bW7.Tb heavy, t7.0OWL10g
rough. s7.00WT2O; pigs, $500 ~ 7.tOi
bulk 81 sales. s7.sbW76o.
sheop-- Receipts 10000; maFKet
slow, generally steady; native, 35.is
" b.sbl western, ta.fOWt.3b year.
llngs, tl.is0 5.75; native lambs, $500
W7.sai western lambs, tt.25W $40. 1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
seHd NaEza and Address Tslassa YOu
Can Have ~ Ffee and 80
atFouH ana Vltprons.

have IN my possession a nrehcflp-
tion for nervous debility. lack of Ysar
or, weakNnad manhood, failing meme
DRY and lame back. brought on ~ ca
ceases. unnatural Grains or tbs fnlIiea
Of youth, that has cured 40 many
worn and nervous men right IN thnir
own honlqHr~eW lkheuf any a0diliouat
help or mediclnA--that fhlnk every
man who wishes 20 regain manlH
power and Flfility. quickly and 4uiAte
". hhould have . CODY. W ! have ooe
iqrminoo 20 hs,ssi q eQny ol thu pftHr
cflptlon nee Qf charge. IN d plain.
ordinary sealed euN4Iopn 90 any uaali
who VIII write foE q.
This prescription comes from 4
pnyMciau WHO has made a npopiai
study Of men and I am convinced 81
~ the auront~nnling combination fer
The care of deffl1nf nianhaod and
vlaur nature ever puf tonetHhr
think ! owe n 10 nv fellow man
% Sind them cory IA cnufoeno1 ~
thas any man anYWhAfh WHO IQ WhnH
and discouraged with repeated lNlIt
uFeH may hiob aIo4klu0 himself &,fn
harmful pntant meHirinNN AtlNf1
what ! ueNnye n tho auiehasl~att|n
Restorative unhrilnlna, ~ uI.Nllls IA
ING remedy ever HofINfd. knd ia
cure himHalf az horne quietly ana
4nInNlV Iunt drop me 4 f|Nn lux
lni1' pP, AZ ~ NohInhoni f78a fN4M
BUILDING, Detroit IInh.. ana M3N
aenN ton copy ~ lAi8 nt|thAIa $50
lph N q plain Nf4lanIy oIEo|ona lIsA
~ charge 4fa4l lnenV Ant|01o
would charge e4l0o 10 $500 fat m60N
" writing uul a Prescription I|N1 tI|a
r~HHt send 4 analtt,F lfe4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

For earache. toolhhchu. palma
burns. aealds. aore throat try DR.
Thomas Electric on. splendid
remedy for emergencies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

81. Louis, July ts.-w Steady,
Territory ana western mediums, 80
etp4oi fine mediums, isqsW0o; fine
ia0fTo.