davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
A JOYOUS SUMMER
BY The SEASHORE
Hansoombe Proved to Be q Good
Captain In Rough Weather.
By LoUisG MERRIFtgLp.

'o'''''sh'' ma s r associated Literary
For one moment Hanscombe lost his
head.
TITS been . Joyous summer, grille,
end there's another one ahead Of u.
ri try to come back"
He was lying full length at her feet
On the shore. Nan hardly noticed
him. Her face was turned down to-
ward the point. Something Of the
sunset glory seemed to linger on it,
girlish contour. but her eyes were full
Of latent mischief.
ITS 20 nice Of you even to promise
that Mr.. Hanscombs." she mulmursd.
'Nother'u BE- glad"
Wont youi"
II won't be here"
Hanscombe sat up.
mot II should ash you to b
heror'
Nan laughed and bit her lip.
You always seem like q funny,
ovsrgrown boy to me when you
10 be earnest"
I'm not trying, Nan. You've
known al along just what rve
meant"
IT'S . good thing for me that !
have" laughed Nan. "Oh, don't pro.
test. now. and try to make good at
the last minute. You don't have to
with me. You came down here with
Hal"
HE told me about you before l
came, and that's why"
Hes awfully prejudiosd."
Hanscombs kicked q bit Of drift.
wood. half buried In the sand. and
frowned. Fate was leading him into 4
snare. He knew when he reached
the danger point, and always moved
along at the right moment. He didn't
want to marry any girl. He had come
to Point Of Pines purely out Of curl.
osity to see Pan Phillips because Hal
had said she was the "bulliest'' girl
n the world.
Across the bay he could see the
white spot Of the tents even In the
deepening twilight. Tomorrow he
would be on the train bound for the
west. And Hal would be over there
In the tent, with Nan in the cottage
up in the pines, only few hundred
yards away.
Wont you miss me a bit, Nan3''
Lots" Mans tone was perfectly
matter Of fact. You're a dandy
bass catcher"
Il can't seem to catch anything
>lss." said Hanscombe chesrlessly.
Whats the matter with me. Nanf''
Natter How?" guilelessly.
Don't you like met"
Very much. SO does mother"
Are you sorry you kissed me?''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Savagsly - . last chance 1T stirring
up emotion.
(which timer"
Have you got them al tabulated
for future rsfsrsncsi Nan. didn't yoa
care at air.
Yes. I almost think I did" Fos
he nrst time Mans voice was little
unsteady. She still watched the far.
OF point jutting out like . long nose
into the sea. But don't care now.
suppose that's the last test, isn't IT.
When you know that everything 10
going to end. and you Just don't
carer
Would you 90 with met" Hans
eombs's face was . study In CON-
dicting impressions. It was not IN
invitation he gave. merely one Of his
speculative flyers In love. and Nan
knew It. Che laughed. and shook
her head.
1T would bs . pretty hard SEN
tsncs. wouldn't ~ For both OF uss
No. thank you. hind cir. not 70
day."
Hansoombs studied her for . min
ute In silsncs. He did not know
this mood. Vaguely he realised that
Nan was, 20 the boys would oal Il.
"kiddin' him." II was not pleasant
70 bs 6-foot, 170-pound halfbaok and Be-
''kiddsd." especially BY the girl he
had bssn gracefully trying TO depart
nom without breaking her heart
Watching tie little reddish our1s that
mugglsd against the tanned throak,
b wondered what the nsxt ten min
ptes hsld for him. Al ct once hs
1new that Nan Philips held Nd
heart and future very neatly bal
onosd on her strong little pink palm
And there was Hal.
You 80 Bob. you,ye lies 70 Aava
eQunA-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Where a Good Wife Comes in Handy.

WIZ VOtttSS III I1dHuy.
Fighting The Deadly Habits is
the title in the American Magazine of
an article which contains the story of
Charles b. Towns, great expert in
the treatment of alcohol and drug
tends. Following is osmething that
Towns is quoted as saying:
The minute a man begins to edge
off a little from the straight and nor
NAL thing in life, you want to watch
out. He's in danger. That's where a
good wife comes in handy. l tell you.
you show me man that's living a
straight and clean life, doing his work
well and hard, with clear eye and a
good skin and direct way about him
and you don't need to hand me any
yardstick to measure the calico with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
THE FORIORN HOPE OF ENG
LlSH FREE TRADE.

woodrow Wilson's candidacy IS
the forlorn hope of English free
trade. 1t is almost at the last gasp
and nothing can save it but a trans
fusion of the life blood of Ameri-
can industry. OF course American
industries would sicken and some
of them would die in the process
but English free trade would be res
cued from impending collapse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Looking Glass As A Help In Baking

When baking a cake and you are
unable to open the oven door until
the cake has been in the oven speci-
fed time, it is very difficult to turn the
gas lower unless you can see it. l
find it very good plan to place a
looking glass under the stove, and
the reflection in the glass shows just
how hig or low the gas shout be-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
A Public Official Whose Work Ought
To Suit the Most Exacting Bust
ness Man

In the Interesting People" depart
ment of the American Magazine, ap-
pears an article about Joseph E. Ralph
chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing in Washington. Following
is an extract:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

One narrowing should be given after
seeding at least one in the spring
after the soil has dried sufficiently to
form crust
F. L. kENNARD,
Associate Professor of Agronomy,
Idaho, Experimnt Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Free Speech.

Frantic Orator-Yah-er, yat-er, yah
Il believe in free speech.
Angry Little Man-Do you suppose
anyone would pay to hear you?-Chi-
cago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

The practice game at Nampa with
the high school on Wednesday after
noon resulted in a score of 21-O in
favor of the college boys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
rhe AeropIane'e Record.

Though still an "enfant terrible"
The aeroplans has achieved excellent
records. It has attained . speed Of
lOI miles an hour In closed circuit.
has Aown nearly $4,000 feet high and
has carried Is passengers at once.
their weight asgregating LAO pounds.
II has down through storm clouds.
ever mountains. seas and continents.
Il has voyagsd by compass over in
hospitable routes. from city to city.
faster than the eagle or the railway 10
oomotive-Popular Mechanics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Hubby Was stInay.

HUBBY was 0tIn0y.
Hubby, We must give . reception"
TT win cost too much"
'Oh. no. ! can rent some plants
ana some dishes and some palms"
hut you can't rent The sandwichee
A. tho - cream
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
Personal PronertY Loans.
MoNES 10 LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN
ON furniture. pianos. organs. horses
wagons and other chattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts. as
low as $1,000 ana as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Tine~-one month TO one
year given Goods go remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Cali ana see as before borrowing
Steamship tickets 70 ana from all
parts OF tho world.
PRIVATE OFEfCEs-Opcn Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co.
Rooms and A, Grant Building,
3O3 u West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

weir for accurately measuring the
discharge. No expense wlii be- spared
In making this an IDEAL pumping
plant. a pergolh Nill be erected over
the motof-heuse 90 support vines
which VIII be planted around the
WE'LL
a nicklooden named the comet
opened with fun house in Bakers
hail asst night.
Edgar Hepp hes resigned hts posi-
tion as cashier OF the peming Ice q
Electric company. and has acceptea
"a position with the peming Mercan-
tile company
II. p. schweutker state agent II
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company, with headquarters az Al
bpquorque, 10 In Dem'ssss Soda On
business.
G. r. Graves Of Los Angeles, calf.
Us IN Doming on business
Frod IS Curtis % ~ PasO Is In
Deming today on business.
VIM. Manning OF Denver, Colo, Is
here prospecting
Or o. J, westlakc Of silver city
I'D Lane and w. y. Murray are IN
DomlnR today on business
y. J. Tilley has returned from an
extended trip through Canada and re-
sumed hts duties al Southern Pacific
operator here MIR RILEY left his
children IN New Mexico 20 attend
school.
Edward Taylor. who was lateh
transferred 60 Tucson, has hesa ro-
transferred here. and u now sorvins
az third trick operator 70 rthe SOUTH
orn Pacific.
~. r. Stewart has shipped car
load 90 good work horses 90 DENNIS
and ~ selling tho same omt 40 farmers
here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
FARMERS TAKING TO
THE SIL0 PLAN
Cstern Feed Reservoir Found
to Be Cheap and Effective
Substitute in North New
Mexico.
Especial Corre.""adencs 60 sbs meraIdp

Especial COrresnnndence Co the IHeFaIJb
Roy, y. M, March fS.-Tho matter
OF storing feed in this part of New
Mexico Is one that Is receiving par
ticular attention from the farmers
Tho silo Is making its appearance
here as elsewhere ia New Mexico
and In the course OF a few years
every up 10 date farmer win be equip-
ped with this splendid and practical
device for storing feed IN the winter
and utilizing every bit Of the fodder
The following practical substitute
for the more expensive sllo, "a sub
stltute which viii do the work and
save money for the rancher liz de-
scrihod in the spanish American:
The erection of huge hay barns
as 10 the custom IN many eastern
states Is not yet praciiced here on ac-
count or the expense, yet tho need
OF more and better feed and more
practical ways OF storing Il has been
amply proven this winter. Coming 10
the rescue al this time are the clever
fellows who, In the absence OF means
10 erect modern silos for the storing
OF green feed. have figured out
substitute which has proven IN many
ways superior 10 the original. This
idea, wlach several farmers have car
Her out, s. To dig "a large hole In the
ground as large and as deep as they
need % store their feed, cnt up an
the fodder green and run q through
an ensllage cutter into this hole.
tramp Il IN tight and cover n up as
near air tight as possible and protect
Il from rain or flood water and when
winter comes you have the best form
OF feed for all kinds Of stock safe
from wind and weather and with no
expense save your labor in preparing
q place and storing &.
The cistern-slso has many advapt-
ages over the abes ground kind. n
costs nothing but your work to build
Il, u protects the ensllage from
frost Il takes but little power 70 run
the cutter 10 an H. less than half the
power required 10 run a blower. h Is
absolutely safe from damage by storm
or otherwise and Is conveniently
reached when needed by means Of
rope and wlneiass We urGc each
farmer on the mesa to try AZ least a
small silo 81 this kind There will be
an ensilagc cutter here this fall az u
has already been arranged for.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
-GROWING ON
THE INCREASE
Much Larger Acreage Will Be
Planted in Valley Around
Belen This Season; Anti
Prize Fight Meeting Held.
Especial corpe-ponaenee 60 the usrsld)


Belon, n. NJ, March 20.-Accord-
ing to present indications. there viii
be considerable increase In fruit
acreage IN this section OF the Rio
Grando valley this season. A NUM-
Der OF the American owners are PLAN
ming ON planting considerable. eFound
20 fruit very soon. and Il is very evil
dent that interest m this branch OF
agriculture ia growing IN this vicinity.
The value OF the valley IN this local
ity for the growing Of fruit has been
demonstrated in the past, consequent
IS the Increase which Is more appar-
ent this year than & has been for
several years past.
Not only is more acreage being
given up 10 fruit this year, but a
large acreage planted few years ago
is coming into FUN bearing this year.
"a sact which will greatly increase the
fruit production OF l}elcn and vicinity
this season.
On Monday evening q meeting Of
those persons luath 20 see the john
som FLYNN prize fight pulled OFF with
in the borders of New Mexico was
held al the Methodist church. Rev. r.
~ llnHIiA fhhNt hWinA&klNA hNf ANtthhANks
He delivered strong address, which
was heard hy good-sixed audience.
and considerable feeling against the
holding Of the fight az Las Vegas was
aroused. Rev. Mr. Rose was accom-
panied by Mr. Hnrber of Albuquerque.
the two leaving Belon on Tuesday
morning for Deming. The will make
several stops ON their way. When
Deming Is reached their itinerary win
be completed for the remainder OF
their tour OF the state In the Inter-
osts OF the movement which was set
on foot in Albuquerque last sunday.
Mrs, ]. II. Booker entertained tho
sowing club al her home on Tuesday
evening. a very pleasant evening be-
ing enjoyed Light refreshments were
served by the hostess
Col VIM. N. Berger left Monday
evening for santa FC where ho was
called on matters of business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w, j. Pucti were visit
ors In Albuquerque sunday morning.
returning az far as lsleta, where they
Witnessed the acoQuia dance.
II. Emory Davis and Hugh Wet
more have returned from brief
hunting trip near Los Lunas.
Mrs. John Becker Jr. and son John
spent sunday az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lifferlng az Sahlual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
BURIEDILAW BOOKS
IN THE GARDEN
Unusual Charge Is Brought
Against Former Postmaster
at Knowles; st. Patrick's
Day Quiet at Carlsbad.

especial Correspondence 20 the ueraIdl
Carlsbad. ~ NJ, March i9.--Former
Postmaster Land at Knowles h said
90 have folded his tent silently and
as silently stolen away from this neck
of tie woods. aud thereby hangs
curious tale. According 90 the allcga-
ton. Land sometime ago bought S770
worth OF law books for the extension
OF the scope OF his legal knowledge,
upon which he was 10 pay ten per
cont cash and the rest In monthly
payments. Land, so the story goes,
made the first payment In postage
stamps. When the firm asked for the
second payment IL is alleged Land
denied receiving the books The firm
was persistent and investigation dis.
closed, Il Is claimed, that the valuable
books had been buried ia a large box
In the garden. II Is claimed Land
told one 81 his workmen TO be sure
and not pl0w mp the garden until he
returned Land was candidate for
the Legislative nomination at the last
primary bat was defeated.
ST Palricks day passed on very
quietly, even the wearing Of the green
was almost dispensed with. The mer.
chants had evidently overlooked orr
dering supply Of shamrock ana
grceR ribbon Tho revolution In Mex
leo and tho peppcry candidacy OF
Theodore Roosevelt has far outshad.
owed the Saints day.
Tho smudge pots In the peach or.
chards have been burning overtime
the past week and great deal of tho
unsniudgod fruit has been lost How
ever. the alert ones viii obtain bet.
ter price for their fruit By their
vigilance.
James Willingham, who has been
ranching down on the Delaware rlyer
In Texas about 80 miles south of
here, has sold his ranch 10 G. IS
Campbell cf Minco Okla. Mr. Camp
hell is an old ranch man aud while he
has In the last few years been engaged
In banking and mercantile pursuits
successfully IN Oklahoma, "Tho Gail
Of the Wild" has entieed him bach 10
his first love OF the ranch life
Alvin MoWilliams has just sold his
cigh1scctson ranch Just below the
state line south Of here TO y. +. Far
reli, who already has Very large aud
beautiful ranch Ia Texas and New
Mexico. Mr. Farrell Is extensively In
wv HNAHH UhnAhtHn anu VIII run iN
addition to his horses about 900 beef
cattle on the ranch.
There viii be two tickets In the
field az the coming election, the liquor
question win DO ignored and the U.s.
sues VIII be fought out On their
merits.
The body Of Mrs H. r. Kerr was
brought Ia today from Toyah, Texas,
where she had been on a Wait 10 her
son. she died last night after short
illness With pneumonia Mrs Kerr
was The wife Of M. +. Kerr, who was
at one time mayor OF Carlsbad and
superintendent OF the county schools
she was an exemplary woman and a
leader In all charitable work here. es.
pecially as president OF The Eddy
County hospital. She leaves num-
Der Of children, grandchildren ana
other rolatlves here. besides many
close friends % mourn her loss. Mra.
Kerr was nearly 20 years of age and
viii be buried beside her husband In
the city cemetery tomorrow evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
HOUSES FOR RENT

seFeNeAsNreNaNfNeefNHs festfNfa
s2J.00-5-room modern brick; 4th
ward.
s40.Oo-~5-room modern furnished;
ith ward
s25.00--5-room modern large
porches; Highlands.
Sl2.0O--4-room cottage; splendid
condition; Highlands.
StO.0O-i-room cottage aear shops.
St2.0O-a-room cottage; West Gem
trail
$500 elegant house;
large porches and yard--lease; High
lands.
&25.00-7-room modern frame;
Highlands.
We keep all Of our rental property
In good repair.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
Phone 10. 2tf ". Gold Ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
EXHIBITION PUMP
PLANT At DENING
Model Irrigation Well Will Be
Maintained at Station TO
Show Public It's POssibil-
tiles.

Especial Correspondence Ia IfCraId.)
Defining, n. NJ March i9.-The
work os hlllns Ia and ioyllng the park
az the union station was CIR aleted
today il required $500 yards OF dlrt
70 make the hil Superintendent Dyer
Of the Southern paclne IS cooperat-
Ing With the local park committee,
and Mr.. Dyer Is mere today INSPECTING
the work. The surface has beon PER-
fectly iovoled and graded. so that the
work OF conducting the water to var
ious parts OF IL VIII be a simple mat
Ter. The crushed granite which was
allied IA by the railroad company
some years ago az the end OF silver
avenue has been p'owed up and re.
moved and the space renlied with
soil. SO that ahrnbbcfy and lawns viii
have better opportunity TO grow. A
contract viii be made with we'll
drlller ns soon as one Is available for
the putting down OF the irrigation
Well The General Electric company
has donated a motor for operating
this plant. and the American Wen
Works has given the city one OF their
magnificent S0e-gallon capacity tur-
bine pumps. The Dcming Ice and
Electric company viii Furnish the
current 10 operate this plant FREQ or
charge. AZ soon aa che park ~ I'M
sinlled, the railroad company UNDER
takes sos maintenance. The plant viii
be enclosed 20 n small house the sides
ow which VIII be- plate glass which
viii give perfect view 90 iis oper-
alton. There win be- q vacuum Racg
put on The pumn 20 show tie draw
down." n waii-moiar 20 show iual the
amount OF current being used, and a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

HERhiNE cures constipation and
reesiobliahes regular bowel move
menta. Price soc. sod by All Drug
glsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Tickets for Bcloit, Wisconsin dlce
Club sunday evening March 20, VIII
be ready for usual distribution Ffi-
dayo Baggage office handles for mis-
celianeous departments only; al other
employees call on heads oe depart
fients. House open 60 public Si25.
Those attending are expected go re-
main IN their seats until entertain
mont rs entirely over. but II neces-
sary TO leave Will please do so dur
ing lntermisslOus,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Public notice Is hereby given that
]. tho undersigned administrator OF
lannc Rackcr, deceased, have nled nay
tnal report and petition for discharge,
that "a hearing on said report and
petition has been SET for May 9. 1912.
A. BORDERS,
Administrator.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

The most common cause or lnsom-
MIA a disorders OF the stomach.
Chamnoriains stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders ana
enable you 90 sleep. For sale by All
DealerH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Cream, Vienna, Graham. Whole
Wheat--whatover kind YOU prefer.
and be sure we have 4 here II por-
feotion We make q IN an shapes.
too. but only In one sFade-thc best.
we want you TO try n just once. be-
cnuse we know YOU win need no fur-
ther persuasion after tasting this
beautiful Bread We might be iustlo
fed IN charRlng a deal more FOR Il,
but We don't
PIONEER BAKERY,
900 south FIRST Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Children who have worms are pale,
e -. fretiuL nno mckly mogt % the
time no ria the little body ~ these
parasites WHITES CREAM VERNE
Fu0E Il al approved remedy When
tne worms have been driven out the
child grows strong healthy and ro'
BUS. Price csc per bottle. Sold uy
All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
ZOE sALE
FOR SALF
By bud FISHER

sglo0--f-roen bungalow. nlso large
studio building. cellar. chicken houses,
lot l00xite; beautiful location. near
university, terms.
&2D0O--t-room brick. modern, trees,
iawn. corner lot. Fourth ward.
st209--i-room stucco finish. mod
crn, hot water heat, LOT 75xit2, close
IN. terms
&320O--5-roou, brick. modern well
built, hardwood floors. FIRE place. corr
uer lot 5000 cash, balance per
cent.
{S0O--i-room frame, good shade.
near shops. easy terms.
Sl600--i-room bricN and fivo room
frame, both on LOT 5eK1s2, Highlands.
close ia: 1000 cash. balance 8 per
scnt.
42500--0-room Drfck. modern, good
location Highlands. close ia.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FleisC her
m SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next 10 New Post0iilce. Phone OSa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

DsTE1PATiff.
DIR. q. 10. CONNER
xAcemacd 70 Practice slatcOpatiIy,
Medicine 90 SurErry.
ny special work ~ curing chfouif
diseases.
office n tho new Stern building.
corner Fourth and Ccntfai avenue.
Telephone Tor appointment e5t OF
ssS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20


FOR sALE--Black IAngah0n eggs.
400 per setting from prize wln-
hing stock, El Paso and Kansas city;
also dozen Plymouth Rock pulicta.
2l9 south Broadway. 3-34-c
Eggs for Matching, two pens White
Wand0ties, Si00 and $3.50 per no.
r. White OrplngiOna, $500 per lb.
Thoroughbred ssa prize w.anere. 4.
10 BOX ii7 Acme Poultry Yards, No.
1915 n. sin. 5-G-c
THEY lay, they win, ,1iey pay. Won
four firts. one second al state fair.
1911 r. g. r. T. Reds. Notified An.
conas and y. r, Rocks Eggs and
chicks for sale L. ~ Thomas, r o.
Box III, IA East Hazeldne, 5-S-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
LOST.

.s,s',esee r~ere~eN~Neeeurs~ NNseeNNreesNs@rseeN
LUST-ssast evening a Sigma Tau
fraternity PIN. Finder please re-
turn 20 Herald office Clip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

LOsT--Two teH-dollar bills; between
and ' o'clock last evening: be-
tween room IN Vendome hotel and
Strong's book store. Return 20 W. n.
Camp. strongs book store. and re-
ceiye reward. gle