davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
THOs. \. CRIlV[EI
CALLED By DEATH
PRINCE EDWARD EDUCA1oR
PASSES AWAY AraHosrrrAL
m RICHMOND.

Thomas w. CrAwley, q prominent
educator Of Prince Edward county.
died ct Memorial hospital last night
after lingering Illness. His body
will be shipped home today Tor burial
tomorrow afternoon ct Prospect.
Mr.. Crawley was superintendent
OF Prince. Edward for two terms and
taught In the schools Of that county
for forty years. He was q graduate
OF Hampden- Sidney College.
He enlisted in the Confederate SER
vice when Z youth Of nineteen and
served throughout the conflict. He
was serveiy wounded at Winchester.
Bcsides his wife. who was Mics
Emma Williams. Of Amherst county,
he leaves three daughters-Mrs. J. +.
Hamlet, Of Norfolk. Mrs. J. N. Wood,
OF Hickory. Norfolk. ana Miss Marga-
ret Crawley, Of Prospect, and c. w.
CYawley. OF Prospect, and ]. d. Craw-
Icy, secretary and treasurer OF tho
Seq billiard Hardware Company.
Blackstone. He was. nrst cousin Of
X. T. Crawley. industrial agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio
Mr.. Crawley was Hfe-long member
Of Prospect Methodist church. and q
steward In the church for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20

Golden Text.-Ye did not choose me,
but chose YOU. and appointed you.
that We should 20 and bear fruit-John
1915.
The Lesson Text in Everyday Drives.
When the Pharisees saw Jesus heal
the man with the withercd hand on the
Sabbath they went away In a rage
and took counsel how they might
destroy him. But Jesus went on
about his work az usual and soon
afterwards we find him at the sea-
side surrounded by multitudes who
Pwere 20 anxious to RET near him that
he was In danger OF being crushed by
them. They had como from as far
north as Tyre and Sidon and from
az far south as JudeA. and many OF
them were afflicted and were strug-
glinE to get to him, believing that
II they could but touch him they
would be healed. For he had healed
many-not only those who were sick
and lame or blind. but even demontacs
|, felt. hin power. Stranks 10 ssay thu de-
moniacs recognized him and cried out
when they fell down before him.
when Jesus had healed them he COM
mandcd them to keep the matter quiet
and not to make him known.
Not long afterwards Jesus went with
his disciples UP into = mountain
where he spent the night In prayer.
The next morning he called to him
whom re desired and ordained twelve
to be his apostles who should assist
him ID i1is work .'.. !;
The setting apart OF the twelve was
preceded by prayer and followed by
sermon such ~ only one who
had spent whole nfght In prayer
~ tA<1 tSA nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
fAvOR|TES AHEAD
At JAMESTOWN
THEY CAPTURE ALI RACES on
CARD. SAVE ONE TO CHURCH
BELL.

NORFOLK, April 1s.--At James
town race track today. In oil races
save one. favorites were winners.
The one exception was the four and q
half furlong dash for two-year- lids
Church Bek an outsider. won this
rae easily, while Cordief the fave
rite, wns out Of the money. Fond
Heart captured the six furlong event,
and the mile and q sixteenth race
was won by Silver knight after he
had been 1T the post.
Summary:
First race liz furlongs: 2-year-
Odds: selling: Church Bell. Ito. Burns,
won: Latent. Ito. Martin. second:
Elliott. l0S, Schuttinger third. Time;
Sc is secondA Dogwood. Pink
Larry Sweet Time Cordief also ran.
Second raee-six furlongs: 3-year-
Odds and up. selling: Rasseau X. liz.
McCahey, won: Sheriff Grueniger. 80.
Skirven. second: Tick Tack. 81.
Lounsberry. third. Time: 1:1s 2-5
Catroke. Day Bell. Bait, Wood Dove.
Rapacious Gilbert The Follies also
rcn.
Third race-5 IL furlongs: 3-year-
olds; selling: Queen Bee los. Louns-
berry. won: Deduction. -. Ambrose,
second; Rod and Gun. 81. MsCahey,
third. Time 1908. Fanchette. Hemp
stead. Lewis. Mollie Kearney. Black
River. Abdul also ran.
Fourth race. lie furlongs; o.
year-olds and up: selling: Mon Ami,
l0s. Estep. won: Kerran. los. Nc.
Cahey. second: Frank Rushtaller
l04 Lounsberry. third. Time 1903
Winning Smile. Billy Barnes. Ridge.
land. Horace e. also ran.
Fifth race-Eix furlongs: 4-year.
olds and up selling: Fond Heart.
lie. Schuttinger, won: Dove Watches
los. Ferguson. second: Toniata, lot,
Butweil third. Time lis rs. Rich
ard Reed. Maiatine, Castlewood. also
ran.
Sixth rase-mile and a sixteenth;
3-year-olds and up; selling. Silver
Knight. 10S. Gould. won; o. Z. Bust
er. l04. Estep second: Lord Fam,
Ill Butwell. third. Time l:49.
Third RAN. Apiaster. Kittery, also
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20

Forbes Robertson. who comes to the
Academy today In The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" an advanced play,
thus speaks Of the advanced theatre:
The advanced ideo IN the theatre
Is making such wonderful strides In
the direction OF spiritual expression
that there seems to be complete
Change IN the old rules OF the stage.
An art that is dependent for It's brill
liancy or its appeal upon rules does
room for individuality. for It's revela-
ton In the more intimate plays of
small caste and careful analysis Of
human themes. We still have melo.
dramas and conventional stage plays
that hold their, own in popular inter-
est. but the advanced theatre. So
called il developing unusual dramatic
Qualities. It In appearing IN every
part OF the world. In every LANGUAGE,
Its chief INTERPRETATION 10 In Germany
France. ENGLAND and America"
In Irying's time tho advanced theatre
was where that great English actor
left 1T He alone had been its leader
In the English speaking race. Il ID
doubtful whether. had no lived. he
would have sustained the advanced
theatre on the stage which he had
adorned chiefly with romanticism and
spectacle. In this respect. Forbes
Robertson Is better equal to the chang.
ing character OF the theatre. for
changed 1t has since the great IrvinR
productions were mace.
The change. as Forbes Robertson
sees it. Ia in the substitute OF the
spiritual nature Of life for the mere
ly human action OF incidental drama.
1t has appeared. simultaneously m
ENGLAND and America In plays. with q
similarity Of spiritual nature. plays
like The Witching Hour" THE Ser
want in the House." The Passing Of
the Third Floor Back" There are
plays that serve to identify the mean
Ing Of the advanced idea In the thea.
tire. It's EXPRESSION differs. accordinK
to Forbes obertson's observation. In
different countries. A difference that
is significantly temperamental.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
SHOOTS AND KILLS BOTH
WIFE AND FATHER-IN-LAW
p J. Morse of Near Farmvle ThouSht by Neghbors tobe
Insane-Decares He Remembers Nothing
Of Double Tragedy So

Seminary. underwent . serious ops
ration yesterday afternoon at the Re-
treat Tor the Sick. Last night -
was reported 70 be resting very come
3ortAbly.
Mrs.. Myers was q former washine>
ton girl. She was married to Nr.i
Myers before no became seminary,
student. @s
There II . rule at tho scmina&y
that students cannot embark on tn
matrimonial seas while pursuing thsleg
course there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA. April 1e.-P. J.
Morse. who owns a farm near town.
shot and killed both his wife and
father-in-law this afternoon . few
hours after his return from his old
home in Iowa. where ne had gone
for his health.
Shortly after he ate dinner. Mr..
Morse walked to the front porch.
where his wife's father stood holding
= double barreied shot gun. He
wrested the gun from his father-in-
laws hand. and emptied one barrel
in the mans body just over the
heart.
whirling TO where his wife stood
In q room in the house. Mr.. Morse
placed the nuxxle Of the gun opposite
haf heart and turned loose the second
barrel
Both were dead in ten minutes.
Morse sent his two-year old child
to = neighbor's homo ana tried to
wash up the blood stains. He placed
sheet and dragged tho body Of his
father-in-law to one side Of the room.
laying the gun beside his out
stretched body.
After eompieting his work the
murderer sat caasaaly ON the front
porch. where he was found By Dr.
John Hudgins and Chief OF Police
FOCUS. who carried him to the cOun-
| " Jail.
shooting. declaring no remembers
nothing Of It. Neighbors declare he
has been Of unsound mind for some
time. They say he had had NO trou-
Bile either with his wife or her H.
ther. He was Dent to Iowa ~ hia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
REFUSE 10 -BELIEvE ..
MURDOCH a SUICIDE

yeln Sloan and James Sloan. Of
Achnpond. who are cousins Of F1rst
Onirer Anrdock who sank with the
steAmship Titanic. after. It WAS re-
pQrted. ~ had firpt shot himself,
nlaeed no creaonce 4 m thu suicide
phaae IN : statement made yesterday.
They declare that he was not the
character Of man who would kin HIM
ali aren when confronted With the
aW1i4l A1nAstsr It ma. Murdock was
u 16BecAn1ln. thirty-eiGht yeaFs old.
apN well stQnAtnts,l with the sea.
had v0yaged al over the world. and
was With the Olympic, Oceanic and
A1r3attc upon thest maiden trips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE !
j. 7. QUOTED AS MODRI&

The current issus at the BAnkeEl
Magaxtne given constdera bls spAco ~
several sdvertisments written 81 ~
Eleanor Montgomery Tor the I
American National Bank u Me-
BY the BaukerJ Magasins - h1lll1i
models. u
Mis- Montgomery now has cuIs&
plete charge Of the advertislng ~
par4xaanA It ! tho AMeF3pA1, satAtto@St
and = nsAking : pgoaosncsA aaeco
Of the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
CANDIDATES TELL
OF THEIR MERITS
EIGHT AsPiRANT1 IN MADISON
WAND ADDRESS vorERs ON
TIVE ISSUES.

Applapded by their admirers eight
east ozs the eleven candidates. hi tho
laid for election to the C1snnHon EUun-
oil from Madison ward made brief
addresses before one Of the largest
and most enthusiastic gatherings ever
assembled IN the courthouse. All Of
the candidates received the clad hand.
and shared In the amount OF ap-
plauSe- received. Among those who
addressed the MEETING were G. c.
Jones. r. Z. Patram and J. w. Moore.
from me south 1fdo Of Madison ward,
and Gilbert X. Pollock. H C.. Atktn-
son. J. J. Burke. ana Dr.. Frank ~.
Reado from the northern part Of
Madison ward. George n. Cease was
nick and unable to be present at the
mass MEETING. ]. "A. HOber- also 1
candidate from the north side. wa also
unabls % attend due to sickness In
Ms family.
Sam stern. orator and humorist. and
former mayor o. Jeffarson ward but
now = promtnent citiaen Of Madison
ward. wae On hand with I nice little
speech. A. usitAl NJ had his private
secretary ~'eng with him.
John w. Moore said last nikht that
the rumor that ~ woatd withdraw from
the -roca y without any foundation
whatever. \
Funeral ef NJ. NuMnaliS.
who died q his hpms Wednesday
afternoon after 4 .nlort, fllne6a Y0s
he3d yeeterday uioxnin9 at 1l oic3ock
u hls Prudence Rev. y. w. Onrham
o1neiattpx. The hutiaI waa q 1lanfy
cemaetegy. NJ "
The pallbearers wsee " f0llows:
ActivsDr. M. r. Huc1eFs y. w. Hro-
nAuet. III. q n. Owen. \. =. TeYtnr,
n. !. Rocker, w. w. LAaRpkias h.
IA. ufohd dne Justice. ~ a. Naurtco.
WI g. Qfeen1 and N III ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20

NWpGSUWA S1ENU9G11y STH18R6.
Captain Carlton Mccarthy address
"a I large number, az psopie At an
entertainment and banquet given In
the Decatur street Methodist church
Thursday ntEht.
Following the entertainment q ban.
quet was given by the mems. Bible
class OF the Decatur Street church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
PRISONER Is WILLING
10 RETURN TO BOSTON

John Strosneider. wanted in Bos-
ton on A. charge Of fraudulsntly OBJ.
tanning $1,000. held by the Peters
burg police. signified his intention
yesterday OF returning to Massashu-
sets without q reQuisition. An on
Ger from Boston. however. will be
here today with a reQuisition from
the Massachusetts, governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-20
At the Theatres
Forbes Robertson Appears at
the Academy Today for
Two Performances in 1.-The
Passing Of the Third Floor
Back"

rAcademy--Today. matinee and
night. Fcrbes-Robertson In 1.-THE Pass
ing Of the Third Floor Back"
Bitou-Thurston. the Magician.
Empire-vaudeville,
Coloniai--vaudeviIie and moving
pictures. -
Luhin-vaudeviile and moving pic
lures.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

The Colonies club has received a
distinguished recruit during the past
seven days. says the Kansas city
Journal II has been discovered that
chauncey N. Depew. prince Of racon-
tours and apostle OF bonhomie. has
been for thirty-nine years entitled to
the ancient and honorable designation
OF "ooloneL" For all that the public,
from which the great secret has been
concealed for so many years. knows
to she contrary. this colonel may have
been wearing the distinction on his
person ali along. though why such a
thorough good fellow" as Chauncey
should wish his friends TO burst IN
ignorance" is a subsidiary part OF the
main secret.
II seems that away buck in the dim
and distant past Chauncey was a
member OF the Jefferson guards,
There is no evidence "a show that he
was not a member In good standing
Or that he was ashamed Of f. But
the facts appear 70 have been OBJ
secured, ana not until the militia au-
thorities OF New York PROMULGATED
an order relieving Colonel DopeW
from military service because he had
passed the allotted three-score years
and five did il become known that
rhauncey had been Judge advocate
general Of the guards with the rank
OF colonel
These be days OF ooionels ana milk
white flags" OF tin soldiers and blood
iess charges Possibly Colonel Depew
VIII come In al this late hour FOR
some OF the glory OF which his char
acteristlc modesty has deprived him
these many years. Al any rate. the
members Of the Colonies club ought
60 hold a special meeting aud al least
a Dutch lnuch, 90 welcome 20 their
woundless midst their latest and most
iilustiious member. Colonel Depew
has the floor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone IN need Of a laxa.
tive Is NOT q questions Of single 90.
ton only, but Of permanently bene.
iicial effects, which viii follow proper
efforts to live IN q hoplihful way. with
the assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir OF SIENNA, whenever Il is re.
qulred, as II oleansos tho system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and viii therefore always have the
preference Of al who wish the best Of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because u Is known 20
be truly beneficial. and because Il has
given satisfaction to tho millions Of
well-iniormed families who have used
It for many years past
To get is beneficial effects. always
buy the genuine manufactured by The
California Fig Syrup Co only.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
TEHANOS TO GET
SEVERAL THOUSAND
ACRES OF OUR LANDS

Austin. Texas. March 1.-THE state
Of Texas VIII get several thousand
acres OF land for many years consld-
cred the inaleinable property OF New
Mexico as a result OF the straighten-
ing out of the boundary muddle. ac-
cording 20 the report brought to the
capital By State Boundary Commits
sioner Sam r. scott Of Waco.
Mr.. Scott says that the placing Of
the monuments TO mark the boundary
tne has been completed and that the
reports viii be finished and filed
within the next few days These wifi
be IN triplicaie, one for President
Taft, one for the department Of the
Interior and the other FOR the govern
.or Of Texas. Mr.. scott says that he
will also make supplemental report
for use In the Texas state lard office.
The new land gained Il not all In
one tract. On the contrary Il Is rep
resented In scores OF little inIets or
pockets" made where the oid-tlme
line jagged back. The line Is now
straight. as Il was originally intended
10 be.
Commissioner Scott came down TO
make report OF his work TO the gov
ernor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LRaAcY TnnouGn cArs.

ny the decision OF Surrogate Fowler
that acceptance or the theory that a
cat was a reasoning being does not
constitute insanity, thlrty-nlne loving
relatives OF q deceased Now York
spinster have just been thwarted IN
their effort to gci what they consld-
cred their share OF 100000 leg
acy. The aforesaid relatives IN their
unsolfish ondoavor had maintained
that such was the case and that,
therefore, the viii made By the WON
an was not valid. Unfortunately, Il
ls not shown what the thirty. nine
loving relatives thought OF the apln-
ster's opinion relative to cats while
She was sim alive. Probably they
agreed with her and the thought that
her mind could be unbalanced never
occurred to them. II was only after
the will was shown to be IN favor of
four other relatives that the horrible
suspicion dawned upon them. The
idea that the spinster should have cut
them off without so much as a can
celled postage stamp struck them 30
indoscribably odd that only mnacy
could be responsible.
on the other hand II is possible
that the thirty-nlne loving relatives
took II upon themselves TO controvert
the spinster's view IN regard 10 cats.
II appears that the deceased credited
felines with such a thing as a soul
and mind. controvertlRg this deli
cate psychologist point. the shirty-nlno
loving relatives may have earned the
displeasure of the old maid paying
dearly for obstinacy and lack OF tact.
Il Is always best not to be too posi-
tive when dealing with questions in
volving pets OF rich old splnsters.
What the four bensficiaries OF the
will ana TO establish themselves In the
favor Of their relative viii be clear
as soon as Il Is known definitely what
otfense the thiriy-nine. werS. gqily %,
This Is case Of sharp antithetlcs.
But II Is safe TO say that they pleased
the old maid. that they HUNDRED her.
believed in souh for eats, metempsy-
chosls--any old thing. in fact, which
appealed to the old maid. For doing
this they are each 100000 better
Off Surely diplomacy does land a big
fish now ana then.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

a feature Of Governor MoDonald's
first message 20 the legislature which
VIII appeal strongly 20 the people Of
tho state. regardless 81 party afflia-
lions, rs that which calls for the en-
aclment of direct primary law.
The world has moved IN recent
years. and the day Of the ring-owned
and boss-oontrollod party convention
has passed. no more favorable OF.
portuniiy was ever offered 70 the corr
ruptionlst IN politics % consummate
his nofarious plans than the hoary
old institution Of the convention
only gentlemen with a pull can ever
60 20 convention, ana gentlemen
with a pull rauat always give some
thing In -eturn for what they get
The something that they give invar-
iably belongs 10 the people ana not
10 themselves. and consequently the
people are always worse off from tbs
wofking Of the system
Practically every asato In the Union
- hich has any claim 20 being called
enlightened and advanced has either
naooted q direct primary law or d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

fairly on the way to tho enactment
Of one New Mexico can not afford
60 fan behind IN the procession. The
primary ~ not a pertlsan measure ~
amy sense Of The term--it b Simply
an lnsrrmcnalny BY which on thc
people may work their win through
their party organization. II involves
no element OF a contcn, between RE-
publican and Democrat--ihe only
conflict h between tho rank and fiie
OF both parties on the one hand and
the bosses Of both pertlos on the
other,
Governor Mcdonald deserves the
hearty and unqualified support OF
patriotic men Of bofn parties IN his
stand for a direct primary law. aud
n D. to be hoped that the enactment
Of such statute ~ New Mexico IA
now matter Of very short time,
n !, IL delayed long the people WIN be
heard from.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

Quiz Emporium, and after a brief
history Of bis Family Tree, allowed
the Wise Ike 10 throw Search Light
into his Bank Account Tho youth
ful Practitioner began 60 work the
Sad Face stunt and with a grave
countenance solen.nly declared Il
case % Booze storm or Highbailitis
and said he would have TO Open Him
az once and get results The aspiring
NJ. y. here turned our Hero aver TO
a fair daughter OF Eve. who posed
Is Trained Nurse, she having taken
a three weeks course in Laura lean
Jibby's correspondence school. and
who held a Life Membership In the
Phi Etta ri ana was an honery mem-
Der OF the Looncy Mooney card club.
and who, by assiduously applying
herself. knew the difference between
Cyanide Of Potassium and Grape
'Nuts.
She wore q sad Face ana a lace
dolly on her head that Looked like
sried egg Turned over. After soft
boiling what looked like a cork screw,
n tuning fork and monkey wrench
IN aterllizlng Pan. she produced a
Blue Print OF the solar system ana
allowed Easy Money 10 choose his
route. should the NJ -. tAip and cut
the Goe string, aud send him TO that
Golden shore 10 become a harp
player.
The Gutter and Filter then turned
the Gas Bag--without meter--lnto
tho Sure Thing, putting him In con-
dition OF Coma, 80 he cOuidn't Como
Rack. The Knife Artist then made
vertical inclsiOn down the Frontls-
piece. running from the Panama -
che Alimentary Canal that booked like
the Missouri River on "a Rand McNal-
~ map. He then cr0ss-sectioned
ll:tla south OF the Equator. and In Jig
time the Sure Thing looked like the
man on the front page Of anAlmanac,
only moro 20.
After scrusinlzing the Main WORKS
he found short circuit In the Rip
potamus OF the RhinooerOa, which
brought on an acute case OF Molly
Goodies. After locking into the mans
past, he removed his spark Plug, and
after applying a few leather washers
he did a Battenburg stunt with Drop
stitch attachment and sncceeaed in
sewing the Man up go he would hold
Coarse Food, and pronounced the 0p-
GRAFTON Success
Two days later the sure Thing was
featured IN a Long Parade with an
accompaniment OF flowers and slow
music. The Home papers spoke kind
ly OF him, sEylng he had Gone Bee
fore, but refused TO say where, The
doctor sent IN his Blll for tas6.7s,
and stlll wearing that Halo OF IBno-
ccnce, and holding aioof from the
Common Herd. safely enscOncod him-
self In the Deep Folds of the uphol-
stored cushions OF new Limousine,
and cat Wide svath, while the rel-
atives 81 the Sure Thing spoke their
piece and said a Few Things about
the Medical Profession On general ard
Mortgaged the home % pay tho doc
tor.
MORAL. II YOU have q pain ana
money at the same time. don't let the
doctors find Il out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
GOVERNOR
WANTS ROADS
Hunt Will Seek Highway Aid
for Legislature TO Push
Work East, West, North
and South.


Especial corresponaeacs 10 tAe maraHaS
Prescott. Ark. March ia.---One OF
the best little good roads speeches
ever heard IN Arizona was that Of
Governor Hunt when he addressed
some ESQ people az a brilliant ban
quet held by the Chamber OF Com
morco az the st. Michaere hotel. fol-
lowing a busy day during which The
governor was taken by the good roads
enthusiasts long auto drive over
part Of the Prescott-Ph0enix highway
now being completed. visited the
Pioneers Home and inspected things
generally. The governor pledged his
best efforts toward securing adequate
appropriations for road work from
the state legislature and promised
his answering support Ia the work
OF building the north and south high
way and IN doing Arlzonas part OF
the construction OF the great ocean
% ocean route, which work Is being
taken up vigorously BY the neighbor-
ing states OF California and Ari-
zona. The subject OF better roads
was the Keynote Of the entire ylsi,
Of the executive. who received a royal
welcome from the people OF Prescott
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. Bar
dock Blood Bitters o0nquers dyspepsia
every time. n drives ont impurities
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion, normal weight. and good
health.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS
AT HERALD OFFICE.