davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-05
Clogged Nostrils Cured

Whom Mr.. Edward W. johnson first consulted
me he said: Il have had catarrh In my nostris
for twenty five years. I had q cough that bot,!
cred me q great deal, especially when I went "
bed. Ny appetite failed. I got pale and wea.,
My nostris closed tight two years ago and ] bal
To breathe through my mouth. ! took cold vita
every changv Of weather and coughed all winter
II saw where you cured Jeffries OF CLOSED nnss
trils and thought may be you could help me-"
Since Dr. Mccoy treated Mr.. Johnson be ~
ports that his nostriis are open and he can sesp
turned. lie gets up In the morning rested AL
hk cough Ia nearly all SOM, Mr.. Johnson y
street. prooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

ut Is the Woman Who
Irnasines She Is Highly
CiUilized That Is Bar.
baric," Says the Poet
and Critic of Morals
"The Higher Woman
Mounts the Social Lad
der the Closer She Gets
to Her Primitive Ances-
tors"
The evening world., 1912-11-05
AN ORDINARY BLUECoAT HOLDS
UP THE INSPECTOR.

Seeing the figure in the doorway. tha
.snissary approached and cried roughly.
ON. ragdmuhil dog of the gutter, ere
place you in dungeon"
DO ycu not know ne?" asked the
cure. Il am Murths Bey"
ivan. N'souse,' answered the Jam
sary Mooney, In the quaint idiom of
lis kind.
"G'waa y'souse. .s ut?" echoed the
sure, opening his bLrnouse 50 that the
caer Of an are Light caught upon ais
badge o. gold
och. excuse me- said tie .annisstry.
laan!ns deenly aad moving away.
Opposite" said the Chlct janis
''ry, Who Is known In the New World
IS 81 Inspector OF Police, Il under
: and cocaine is being sold. AN watch
ING to b. sure"
But a; | O'Clock occurred a crlac
. lore me eyes Of the in.pecrur NOR"
coming the Arabian Ni-hts role whicI
had assumed for the evening. \
gro walked tlrough Lolimey street
I'D, behind him, lodging in the shad-
,Ns, was another ald LARGER negro.
seeing the s.ca.E OF see. IN tne trader
and. tie Inspector case oil the comedy
atmosphere oil Mu.thl B,y and dashed
. ross me sacet.
1t was pain inspector Muytha wnI
Araooed at the ARIA which neld ths
Nl.fe, Just too lat 20 prevent is des-
.nd.ng into the bac> o. the unconscious
.egro ahea1. Again the knife descended
no ih,n tie lnSpe Gtor WI IN ngutlu.
! Am anl bore the neg assass n
~ tnc sl,ENlIh.
Mooney, VINO did heard ;Ic cries Of
. - wounded man, came iuIrNing TO his
. Iieis a,sistance. Tine Injured negro.
10 was able to say he WAS III jaA
Lly Of No " Lor!me. street, VAS
mt to the Eastern District Hospital,
ing Il is feared. Harry Mitche, OF
= 0. li5 LorImcr street, the assailant,
t cut to the ClFmcr street station n
- . custody Of Mooney and Inspector
" irtha, having decided to give up for
the night the watching of cocaine sell.
iug and the playinS OF Ilaroun al Ras-
chld. went back to the Herbert street
i, Ice station.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

To me rir,lr u The Eycninc World
ynu lnuuire II believe that 'all
women ar harharic"' or course NOT
li's only the highly civilized woman
y lo's barbaric, or, rather. the woman
who imagines sne's highly civilized. The
higher she mounts the social ladder, tho
closer she gets to her primitive ances'
tors That l.. she alorns her body molo
and more with animal skins, with me l.
ais and bright stones dug from tAe
Garth: with pigments and paints. win
plunes and feathers taken from birds.
Sho also becomes more Injured
to partial nudity. She accepts
bodily distortion without protest.
She returns to fetichisGi, lnxurtat-
ing in the rites Of those two sraS-
ediss of modern life which may be
designated as Fa5hion and profess
sional Society. She lapses back
into aboriginal cruclties, ignoring
the source Of her aigrette, calmly
wearing an opera cloak made mp Of
the skins OF eighty erminss, every
one Of which died Of slow torture.
Won suggest that Fashion has beer
imposed upon woman, ! reply that she
has imposed II on herself. She took the
furs and feathers OF man, early In Tho
race. ana left man to make good bS
hard work As he more and more be
came specialist in labor, she more
The evening world., 1912-11-05
BEAUTY UNION COULDN'T GET
ANY RECRUITS.

Besides what really pretty woman
would care to bc,onS t. the BEG
Union? What monopollst of the rare st
aud most exquisite quality in the u"i-
verse wants to div de hnd we know
rhe tendency OF protective org ln.za'iDH
The evening world., 1912-11-05
WHY 1T
is RISKY


10 rave Clogged Noser1bo
Have you q pain over the Mat
eye. pains over the left sys, paiu1
across the front Of the hsadf %
you take cold easily. sneess . great
deal! Do you sneeze until you b.
come dizzy? Does FIRST one nostrii,
then the other. close? Have you .
discharge from your nUtrilsf Are
you losing your sense of smellf Do
crusts form In your nostrihf Do
you sleep with your mouth openi Does
your throat feel dry. a. II horsehair
had lodged in Il? Have you dropping
lodged in 1T Have you . dropping
In the throat? Do you have 70 -
constantly clearing the throatf 10.
your hearing falling! Have you un-
natural sounds In the ssrsf Asp
those sounds like steam escaping o.
like water falling, Do your safs
feel like they were stopped upf
Does the wax harden in your earsf
Do your ears discharge?
Have you pains In the chest? Have
you soreness behind the breast bonsf
Have you stitches in your side? Have
you dull ache under tho shoulder
blades? Have you an irritating coushf
Do you spit up tough. grayish ma
terial7 Do you spit up q yellowish
material? Do you spit up q dark
brown. rusty looking material?
These are important questions for you % sns.s-.
anil throat In others they indicate di~ase that y
spreading from the nosris and throat into the cor
tubea and this will rob you ~ your hearing. IN
othe II Indicates disease that begins like cold n
the nosttils and thrat, but which has travelitt
down into the windpipc and lung tubes DnsfN
causes the chest pain and the cough that bring =,
the material thrown OF by the sore PLACES. u -
In these places that the germs Of tub>fculos
and pneurnonia lodge and enter ~ lungs, ceusrg
pneumonia and consumption. II you have any 81
the siRns Of diseaac In the nostrils you should vet
| deafness will come In one. consumption In others
My speciality IL freeing otstructsd nostris tssat-
ing deafness and head noises and healing sore PLACES
In the brea thing tubes. I have spsnt thirty yesrs
studying the best way To do this, i can free tts
no~irs without cutting away tho bone Of the no-s
thus leaving the nostrils those important sructrfs)
that were created by nature, to strain dust ard
germs out q the air.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
SEW RUBBER TUBE
IN THROAT AFTER
SHE TRIES TO DIE
Surgeons Quick Work Saves
Life of Woman Who At
tempts Suicide.
GAS TURNED ON, TOO.
Husband Finds Despondent
Wife Near Death When He
Arrives Home.
GAS TURNED ON, TOO.

A piece Of rubber tube. out from 4
stomach pump and sewed into the
wndpipe of Mrs. Louise Amory Newell
by surgeons who worked over her has.
lilly In her apartment before rushing
her to a hospital after her attempt at
self destruction. may save her life.
At the J. Hood Wright Hospital IL
was said early to-day that she was
doing very WELL and had chance to
recover. The piece of rubber tubing
was replaced by bit Of silver pipe after
her arrival at the hospital. She will 70
the rest OF her life. II she lives. with
the silver tube In her windpipe.
Mrs Newell, the wife OF Frederick E.
Newell. resident manager of the Brm-
lngham Iron and Locomotive Company.
cut her throat, slashed her wrist and
turned on several gas Jets in her en-
deavor to kill herself In her apartment
In Pailsado Court, No. 6Oi West Ono
Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. yestsr-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Newell Is thirty-three and pretty.
She comes from Chattanooga. Tenn.
where she was married to Mr.. Newell
ten years ago. For about year she has
been interested In Christian Scierce.
TRIED FOR MONTHS TO ROUSE
HER FROM MELANcHoLiA.
Poor health. Mr.. Newell thinks. ex-
plains the melanchoha which has pos
sessed his wife for several months. He
tried every method to draw her from
that state. AS much time as no could
The evening world., 1912-11-05
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

Are fashions for women bar
barous? Woman, the trembling
prisoner at the bar. appears to an
swer an indictment drawn by Mr..
Arthur Stringer, author, poet and
stern critic OF our times and morals.
We know that 1t is a distinct ad-
vantage to the quivering culprit to
learn the worst in advance, to hear
definitely how many gunner have
confessed, and what the contents of
the damaging afIidavits may be.
With this idea in mind and with
the realization that few women
would care to plead guilty to bar
barism under a suspended sentence
which is what | would do IL I had
only myself to think of have per-
suaded the prosecuting officer to out
line his case. To-day in The Even
he prosecution.
IL to elevate the average at the eXpensa
Of the unique Why should the woman
with brains and eyes and taste per-
suade other women to dress simply and
beconingly?
Why shouldn't she survey the
freaks and follies Of fashion and
say, More power to them! Thsn IL
she rarsr, lovelisr, more charming
more different, moro herself, and
less everybody else. Let's cheer
fer the brotherhood Of man as
much as You hks--if you do like
it-but let's oppose the sisterhood
OF beauty with our last gasp.
After while. of course. it will ne
discovered that the sherman Ant.-Tru.
law applies to Maxine Elliott and Lillian
Russell and these and other selfish mon
opolists of pulohritude will be ordered
forthwith and forever to dssolve-or
else to spread themselves over forty
eight states. And maybe a stern jurst
will fine them $29,OO0,O00. Blu. until these
things happen let's defend whatever We
have of Individual charm or beauty
against all rivals-and don't let's organ
izc or strike to make anybody any less
foolish or any prettier.
As Mr. Strnger himself suggests,
competition Is already killing. the race
as 1t is !s traglcally fierce"
The evening world., 1912-11-05

''She Adorns Her Body
the More With Animal
Skins and With Plun,es
Taken From Birds,
and She Also Becomes
More Injured to Partial
Nudity"
The evening world., 1912-11-05
POLICE INSPECTOR,
CLAD IN DISGUISE,
SEES MAN KNITTED
Out Seeking Adventure in Har.
oun-al-Raschid's Fashion,
He Finds 1t.
AFTER A COCAINE SHOP
Hurts Negro to Sidewalk, but
the Victim May
Die.
AFTER A COCAINE SHOP

m that BAgdad Of the Nav World
~nion lies across the bridges which lead
10 the City Of . Thousand sleeps-will-
'amseurg the Blessed-the soul Of Har-
Gun al Raschid transmigrated last nigh.
INTO the abbreviated, rotund body of the
oeAph' John Murtha Bey. who 10 chi es
oi1oer OF the Janissaries OF the Tenth
District under Waldo Pasha.
ABOUT the time the muezzins sbould
nave been glorfying Allah from the
1ousetops OF Williamsburg the Blessed
me thought came to Murtha Bey that
never had there been given to him tho
'sht OF MS domain from the eyes Of a
'"hehon person. or even from those OF
)anissary OF lesser degree. Wherever
he had gone he considered his robes OF
"uice had given to the unlawful rabble
I warning In advance; wherefore ne
determined he should go forth into the
''rtets In an impenetrable disguise
"hich should suggest no buttons OF
lass nor shield of gold.
While the silence which precedes tho
'anding OF the midnight bell In WILL
msDurgh the Blessed was obtaining, q
eyed nSure slipped from the rear gate
a., the house Of the janissaries OF Her
Hrt street. over the eyes OF the figure,
nich was abbreviated and rotund,
zen as that Of Murtha Bey. was pulled
.. nat OF felt.
Slowly the figure stole through the
deserted thoroughfares. avoiding the
shted market places where the torches
i commerce fiackered. and mindful no;
"; possible flashing Of the ASA ss!n' 5
Midnight steel.
In Lor!mcr street. opposite the Palace
~ Amusement conducted at No. los by
G person Of Italian persuasion, the figure
'ught the shadows OF an overhanginy
: oorway, and there remained, drinking
Il the spirit OF Adventure
There came presently Janissary
dooney of the Clymer street house,
'winginS his tasselcd wand OF office.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
NO DISGRACE IN BEING BEAU.
TiFULLY DRESSED.

But is there any particular disgrace In
being beautifully dressed?
No. the greatest Disgrace that can fall
10 a woman Is not to be beautiful But
there's where the tragedy of the whole
sea situation lies, Primitive woman had
To charm man to win him. lie needed
her. later on. to scrape hides and grind
corn and cook his bear meat and keep
the cave tidied up. Modern woman has
10 do more than charm man to win him
in the race for mates-and 1t has grown
into a tragically fierce race. she has to
hold him, and hold him by her charm.
even after the mating ordeal. for man
has made machinery to take most of
her oldtime work away from her. and
she isn't yet essential to his economic
existence. She has TO please him or pass
on. He has become more critical, more
difficult to stimulate. So every string OF
the sex harp has to be over-strummed.
It's like line Of hurdy-gurdles playing
against each other. It's like row of
coney Island ballyhoos all shouting for
the next conner.
What we want 10 an anti-noiss
crusade In the matter OF dress.
Instead OF getting hysterical over
suffrage, and smashing windows
ana having hunger strikes. some
really thoughtful women should
start q beauty strike.
They should refuse, l mean. to let
man faced their vanity They should
form a womans denuders' league, and
boycott the male who had anything to
do with the old-iashioned woman who
evss'ssnAu,snts asrssn. They should
The evening world., 1912-11-05

Thi: I: who ! am and yh.t ] haze done
! graduated In medicine In Ne. York IN 1879.
competitive examination the position Of phyuicisn
To Bellevue Hospital. where I served In 1878 sad
1880
The evening world., 1912-11-05
AMERICAN WOMAN SUICIDE
WHILE STOPPING IN ROME.
MIS-. PiiSter, Formerly Miss Lough-
lin of st. Louis, Was Hope
leSSly Sick.

ROME. Nov. Mrs, Carlos Pfster,
~ "a OF Lieut. Commander Pnster Of the
Tjlian navy aud naval attache at the
italian EMBASSY in Washington, COM
lifted suicide here to-day while de-
sqlnlent over incuraole illness, Mrs.
FASTER was formerly Miss Hester
! .ughlln Of 81. Louis.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

ing World Mr. Stringer sums up for
Any Evening World reader who
careS to undertake the task will
be welcomed As the advocate Of the
defense. II you hnd a weak link
In the chain Of the prosecution,
write to mo and point It ont. II
you agree it'll hGr. stringsr that
woman In essentially savage 4.
soul IS well a. in tl,e wrappings
OF her body, set your wits to work
TO releaae the now Andromeia from
her hideous bondage. Mr.. stringer
calls for q nav Lincoln in petit
coats TO enancipato the slGveu CT
fashion. Maybe he means your
Anyway. we must have some other
remedy for the follles Of fashlol than
the frightful one Suggested by the pros
.cltOr hmse.c-a beauty strike. For
wat strike could .uccsed without or
without unlon-and who
pray. could pass on credentials of
The evening world., 1912-11-05

Do Not Take The "Just a. Goods" {,
~ ossa - cssgA pssss~sAs ~ taiss. .si
The evening world., 1912-11-05

The folio wing interview with Prof. Loonk IN
explain what he thought Of me: =
New YORK World. Sept. 2, 1se4)
"prof. I<oOmis u the Universlty q
aliGdins 10 medical men Who sdves-
tise; 'Dr. Mccoy. for instance. e IN
able man. well educated. . thorough %
srirntist and . first-class physlciaa.
He IT, = graduate Of Bellevue Hospital.
ness, ana Il doing much aood.'" 4"
The evening world., 1912-11-05
POOR WOMEN TRY TO INITIATE
THE RICH ONES.

And the mention OF Fifth avenue
brings up another point. 1t may be
claimed that this overfrenzled parade
instinct exists only with the woman OF
wealth. with the Fifth avenue type who
neither tolls nor spins. But the tragic
part of the whole thing Is that the Third
avenue woman wants to he like that
Fifth avenue woman. It's the ideal
toward which she yearns. The shop
girl studies her and out OF her frugal
savings tries to re-echo her n.agnih-
cence. The factory Cir reads about her
and makes her Sunday best an iml-
tatpn OF the avenue grandeur. The
wife OF the successful tradesman OF the
Middle West mlgrates to Manhattan u
be able to eat In her neighborhood and
catch some spark OF her radiating enul-
gence. And so II goes on down the
line.
You say: What is man going to do
about it?"
My personal feeling Is that man ought
to take hi cue from woman herself. lie
should adopt the militant methods OF
the suffragctte. resort In his helpless
ness to strenuous methods To- attract
attention to an eytl which the other sex
refuses TO acknowledge.
Once convinced that woman II
barbaric, every earnest mi ndsd
man should rrin himself with 4
stone Ratchet. Then he should
haunt Fifth avenue. There he
should swat every ovsrdresssd
woman the same ~ women have
been swsttins his window glass.
He should watch FOR the hated aigrette
and convert last summers slogan OF
The evening world., 1912-11-05
WOMAN'S WAIST LINE NEVER
STAYS PUT.

Her waist line goes UP and down like
a barometer. and she has no more con-
troll over II than the barometer has
over the weather. She Is so wanting in
personal stability that mode maker
three thousand miles away can arbi-
trarily narrow her hip line and then as
arbitrarily broaden It. the same as you
open and close a concertina. And even
great man like Mr.. Box can't stop It!
In increasing sexual allurement by
ornamentation woman has increased her
deceptive instincts. She has made her
self the queen of dissimuiators.
She festoons herself with lies.
She makes her hsad-dress tell .
lie, her rougs-box lies for her. her
limb drapsry II a lie to hide the
shortness OF her legs, her shoe
heels are . lie about her height.
her corsstsd figure 10 . lie ~ to
the lines that God gave her. She
lies to man, ana man knows IT.
lie also knows that she Is lying for
the sake of man, so he finds 1t easier
10 overlook her weakness along this
line. 1t accentuates his masterfulness
1t also keeps a goodly number OF males
in very lucrative businesses. as a walk
along Fifth Avenue will persuade you.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

He should watch FOR the hated aigrette
and convert last summers slogan OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
HANDSOME PUBLIC
LIBRARY AT RATION
OPENED TO CITIZENS

Ration. N. NJ. July fs.--The Ration
public library opened informally last
night 10 tho general public, and q
lagso crowd was present 10 enjoy the
cxcoilene musical program and tho
refreshments provided by the COM
mifteo. The program was given In
the large reading room. which u q
well-llghfed. cofnmodlous one. The
guests were received by members OF
She board and presented 10 the IL
brarlnn. Miss Cole. After the pro-
gram the refreshments were served
ia the lecture room. The new library
IL one OF the beat In the slate and
one OF which the people OF Ration
are Justly proud.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19


seven miles Of nnra automoblla
rnaa bulls IL enc d4 s INA anloninhr
Inc record randa ~ silver City ~
ana CoH.1urnaido road uRnyhine. sim
I|ar 10 that 20 BE- used III nompieilnR
thn awentVsmilo cirouiaf speedway %
lfa fair association "a thn mesa faft
~ fhie city. The uiatAlne res given
thorough tFy-out la6f weak and the
roaa. which Il an ahselolelF new one.
ls good enough for twenty-flve-
mile per hour auionehlln gait The
silver City independent fhue describes
Roushiy TIE maohine consists or
two heavy tlsnheFs SEA five feet elk
lnehea apart. and strongly braced. on
the frrnf 81 each h fixed fouftetn-
inch lister piOw point. she cutting
edges lewar ~ an ineh than the bot
tom side 81 the aimhers. The heavy
tlmbafs are ahod with metal plates
oct at Intervals and running Ginaon-
ally across These lack five-eiGhihB
oe an inch ~ boing flush. The ma
chine was found on trial 20 work bet-
eor when hauled behind q wagon the
wheels Of which held 4 steadier to its
work.
The machine worked IN q way that
surprised even lfa designers. The
sharp pIow points. held firm and true
b. the heavy timberB. shaved off the
top of rough spots. punches Of bear
grass. etc. ana disl0dned everything
except large rocks. The gtoel-shod
timbors following wldoncd and COM
pleicd the Rmoolhing and packed the
loose dirt into the low places. On
comparatively level country such as
lies much Of the way between silver
city and Haywood. the machine makes
a good road with one trip. and a
second application snakes Il an that
one could ask for. A fouF-hoFue
team handled Il and the wagon. and
seven miles OF practically new road
shows how quickly the work can DO
done.
Messrn. Cox ana Burnside went
over the Haywood road last week
with the machine. and by gtralghtcn-
Ing out tho CROOKS made Il faster
and considerably shorter, Beyond
Cameron creek there In a two-mlle
stretch that varies from a straight
line by only ten feet. and there arc
other longer pieces which are -
nearly straight that the traveller will
scarcely notice their deviation from
the direct line. Many pf the short
turns we're taken out OF the ridge
section Of the road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
PHIl KNIGHT IS IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR
HIS BkTTLE
Expects ia Work Out for Ten
Days, However, and Be in
the Pink Of Condition for
Fight With YOakum.


rhn Hssisht, premier lightweight
batiisr Of Kansas City. arrived IN A.
buanetune a. midnight last night,
and today began 70 work out In the
Elkr for his nHht with stanley Yoa-
kun. which - 70 happen on JuIy
20. under tho auspices Of the New
aNxieo Athletic Club. Marx Levy. 81
rector. knight II fighter. every
inch u him. and n built along thu
Same lines as Yoakum. although APP
phfeniIy q little heavier. Yoakum
has aRreed 10 let 7 night weigh IN al
i5s popnda ~ O'eicck on the after
noon ~ tbs tight
1--WE never been 10 Albuquerqua
before" said Knight today, "and am
anxious 20 make good showing
here ! am In good shane right now,
but prefer 70 work out for ten days.
tho epd Of that time should b.
IN tire pink 81 condition ana be- able
- aite Yoakum q good Battle I have
heard Be u \ tough boy 90 beat, but
Of course that d part % the game
Nearly every man that ! night 10 hard
20 heat N they were not, they would
not be- IN the business"
knlsht and Dave coombs are old
friends and renewed acquaintance
todny Knight VIII work out "a tho
ELS lheater each dag and fans are
invited 10 look him over Yoakum IL
expected 10 arrive here sunday night
fe ~ now IN Manitou. Col. taking a
rest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

f&ierini C0IF1 encn - HeFnlfl
STANLEY, n, ~ nIS fsi--MF3. Homer
Spears 81 l'liN plhoA. who had her arm
acgl0sniaiI5 thoi on ~ shat gan. -
Reeells1 itabeAtIne IN The santa W
hplpIln-
III HpfHr1 - Touu1 WOMAN, HnF
abe ana ~. Hh1erg Wefe joss Hsarfifd
only . few mtnthA hs0. The en.Na
eommunilS = saddsnef ~ ths feei-
dent.
Ninetfeneven pne-hundfeokhs ~ en-
lnsn q rain feIl ~ ssaais1 On tie
evnBlpg and night 81 the 18th, hreaks
lna 9 drought Of over teo weeks
dafation. Ranse and crops are much
improved.
Mr. ana Mr.. W. n. Fisher and
Mr. r y. Munday spent several days
IN Aibuugarune the l3rnt Of the week.
M. and Mrs. Elliott Of Dnrant
Mia, arrived ia stanley on the iflh,
% sieit Hf4 E:iiielt's aa1is. =. T. 1ui-
lens and 10 enjoy 3 eew weeks Of the
New Aexico climate during the hot
weather season.
Rev. .. n. Cooper preached ~ the
school house AZ IL o'clock sunday.
Il A. Hngheg Of santa Re. ahlped a
car ~ wool from stanley on the 18th.
Tie Esnia Fe Gold and Copper
Mining company Of San Pedro, un-
loaded two cars Of brick af stanley
this week. They have a number 81
teams on tho road this week hauling
coal fppm the Clark mines TO san
Pedro.
Tho Kinselli Live Stock company
unloaded cor OF ccFn Wednesday,
Stanley n now shipping several
cans % cream week 10 the Sunshine
Creamery In Albuquerque.