davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

fast soon fell off, but caught hold of s0ne axle and held on there until the 'ofAver of the auto could stop l1isstma- chine. MT. Lacy was not injured seriously but was badly bruised.
 Mrs. Fred Marsh and two children Dorothy and Laurence, of Sport Hill, are spending a few days with friende at Fairfield Beach.
 The friend of MT and Mrs. Howard Gray wdll be interested to hear that MT. and Mrs. Gray of Greenfield vel coned a-1ittle daughter at their home on Wednesday afternoon.
 Benjamin Burr and two sons have moved from their old place into their new house, which has recently been completed on the Black Rock turn pike dt
 The Ladies' Social Club held a very pleasant meeting on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Jen- pings. Those present were Mrs. B. B Sherwood, Miss Grace Wisner, Mrs, Charles Jennings, Mrs. Samuel Wis ner, eMrs. Eli Jennings, Miss Inez Peck, Mrs. Fred Jennings, and the Misses Ruby, Ethel and Mildred Jen- nings.
 Mrs. Ellen Disbrow of Sport Hill was given a birthday party in honor MT. and Mrs. William Disbrow, on Wednesday afternoon. Among those present from out of town were Mrs, Stephen Libby and Miss Dorothy Lib by, of Milford; Miss Jennie Disbrow of Long Hill; Misses Grace and Es- ther Andrews, MT. and Mrs. John Dis brow and daughter, Miss Edith, of Bridgeport.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Con- gregational church are planning to hold a sociable at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred E. Silliman, on Thurs day afternoon. Each lady. is to bring material for a bag of some kind. Re treatments will be served.
 Mrs Wilson Sherwood of Aspetuck is seriously i'll at her home Mrs Charlesc Silliman, ST., has re- turned to her home having spent sev- eral days as guest of friends ir BridEeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
GAMBLERS SAID TO
 HAVE FALLEN OUT
BIG SCANDAL INVOLVING POLICE MAY BREAK OUT IN NEW
 YORK.
District Attorney Whitman Hurric. Back From His Vacation and
 Gives Interview.

New York, July 15-That gambling scandal which might equal some ot the revelations of the noted Lexow investigation of the city police de- partment, was likely to follow the falling out of some of the leading gamblers was the general belief here today.
 District Attorney Whitman hurried back from his vacation to start an investigation of the charge that or ganized police protection again existed and that a score of we'll known gamblers were operating unmelested in the fashionable section of the city. Whitman admitted that Herman Rosenthal, who alleges he had a Police Lieutenant as a partner in his gamb- ling house, told him this story a month ago.
 |, 'I told him." said the district at- torney, today, "that if he would bring some evidence besides his unsupport- ed word I would refer the matter to the grand jury. This office is ready to present to the grand jury at any time evidence which involves the police or any other city department but it has no right to waste the time of the grand jury by calling witnesses whose evidence is based on hearsay stories"
 It was reported, however, that a certain private detective agency which makes business of uncovering muni- cipal "corruption' has been engaged for several weeks Investigating the alleged alliance between the local gamblers and certain officers and it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
SALUTES HIS R. H.
A. & HI. A. Co. of Boston Reviewed
 By King George and Queen Mary

London, July liking George, to- day, reviewed the Ancient and Hon. orable Artillery company of Boston, and it's sister company, the Artillery company of London. Hugs crowds watched the artilleristS march to Buckingham Palace grounds where the review itself was held. When the King stepped from palace window onto the lawn he wore the scarlet tunic and great black bearskin head dress of the London corps. After acknowledging the royal salute, in which the Americans participated, George passed down the line, show ing the keenest interest in the Bos- ton men and personally compliments ed their commander on their appear ance.
 After the parade had been reform ed in front of the saluting base, His Majesty spoke briefly recalling the London conpany's brilliant record and expressing his pleasure at the opportunity to review it's main branch. Finally, the British and American companies were presented to King George and Queen Mary who, with brilliant staff of attendants, accompanied His Majesty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
BILLY PAPKE TO
 MEET CARPENTER
WILL CLASH WITH FRENCH BOX. FER IN PARIS NEXT
 OCTOBER.

Billy Papke, the middleweight fight CT of 1llinois, returned from France yesterday afternoon with Mrs Papke. He said that after he had won his easy victory over Marcel Moreau in Paris on June 29, in a contest Sched- uled for the middleweight champion ship of the world, having twice foored the AFrenchInan with left and right hooks and Moreau quitting after the fifteenth round. Georges Carpentier, the pride of the French Republic, jumped into the ring and challenged him to an immediate fight.
 'sThe managers of the club saw the commercial advantages of another contest, and said that Carpenter and I would have to have a separate fight said Papke. T was anxious to take on Carpenter right there and then.
 'The French champion and I went back to the dressing room and chewed the rag some more, but the managers would not permit fight then. They wanted another crowd of spectators
 .'So meeting has been agreed upon between Carpentier and me. to take place in Paris in October. We have at home a thirteen month old baby. So we decided to come home and ad- mire the baby until it is time for me to go to Paris and face the French pride"
 Papke, who looks well, does not seem to fear the result of his match with Carpentier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
STAMFORD
fsnecial to The Farmer.)


 stratford. July 15.-Mrs. Robert ubeeler met with a serious accident vssferday at her home on Warwick avenue which may result in perman- @@nt injuries While preparing TOT church yesterday morning Mrs. Wheeler slipped on the polished noor and fell fracturing the right. pateiio Or knee cap. Dr. Rowland was call ed Immediately and advised removal 1 10 the hospital. Frank l.. Curtis took Mrs Wheeler and Dr. Rowland to inc Bridgeport hospital in his motor car where the operation or Joining the two parts with silver wire Will 1 be performed The operation is a delicate one but is generally success ful in restoring the usefulness Of the injured member.
 The gentle showers of the last two days although little more than heavy devvs have revived vegetation and of every growing thing. Today Is St. Swithin's day and if there is anything in the ancient legend we shall have plenty of precipitation for 40 days. St. Swithin was Bishop of Winchester [ in the ninth century and the transfer of his body to Westminster Abbey was delayed 40 days by the rain. Since then a popular belief has ex- isted that if 1t rains on St. Swithin' s day it will rain for 40 days there after. Agriculturists here will be glad to have the prophecy fulfilled and will take their chances on the 40 days of rain if they are only fav- ored with a portion of them. This | is the season when a period of humid ity is generally accompanied by ire quent rains. Look out for a long z rainy spell if it once gets started" is the way the ruralist puts it and long experience has demonstrated that there is much truth in the remark.
 A Stratford resident interested in ornithology made the following state ment the other day. T had been watching the starlings about my house ever since their arrival in this vicin- ity and had been much interested in their business activity. ] had also read of the objections to them and the assertion that they are as bad as the English sparrow. took a dead starling from a cat and carefully there but insects Among them were the remains of several potato beetles and lot of other bugs which I could not identify. Potatoes were pretty well up in this vicinity at that time and if every one of the birds in this vicinity did as we'll as the one I dis sected they are an appreciable aid to the farmer. In the future I shall defend the bird against unjust con- demnation."
 Mrs. w. T. Hincks, president of the Connecticut Equal Franchise league will preside at the meeting to be held on the lawn at the Winton residence on King street next Friday night Mrs. Hincks expects to see as large an attendance as she met in the Town hall at the meeting in January. Mrs Hfncks won her audience that even ing and she will be greeted with en- thusiaS1n. Miss Pinneo, who is the story teller of the leagues coterie of ; brilliant speakers has promised to speak. The National league will send two speakers whose names have not yet been announced. The members of the state league are determined to win Stratford and rely on the meet ing Friday night to do much toward that end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
Extra Sporting Page
CINCINNATI NEEDS
 SEVERAL GOOD PITCHERS

Cincinnati. July 15-"All we need right now,,a' says Henry ODay, the Cincinnati manager, ..is one additional pitcher who can deliver the goods and the getaway. Maybe there isn't any such an animal, but if we get one we'll slip into second place again be- fore they know we've even started. One man with the right sort of stuff, who can go in there from the start and get his games, will be all we want -the team, going the way it is now, can do the rest.'
 Somehow or other there seems to be more confidence in this man Davis. who joins the Reds today, than in the others who have been tried and found guilty. Heine Peitz says he is all there. Hank O'Day\ says the boys record { has impressed him greatly. Everybody who knows anything about him says he is the real stuff perhaps he will be the Moses to lead the Reds out of the desert to the land> of Vic- tories!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
COP WHO ARRESTED RICH MOTORIST IS
 HIS FRIEND IN NEED

Harry S. Hardness, wealthy motor ist of S5s Fifth avenue, New York city, paid a fine of $25 and costs inn- posed by Judge Foster in the City court today for speeding his car through Fairfield avenue, Black Rock, Saturday.
 Hardness arranged Saturday to have his case heard next Thursday, expecting to be in Albany today. He was passing through here this morn ing, when he encountered Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas, who arrested him Saturday and he asked Gorgas to try to have the case heard this morning.
 Gorgas fixed things for him, and the motorist went ons his way, after collecting the balance of his c*S'S bond of $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
DECLARE RATES TO l, SOUTH BY WATER
 ARE MONOPOLISTIC

Washington, July 15-The interstate commerce commission today sustain ed the class rates now in force be- tween Atlantic seaboard cities and Wichita, Kas., and Oklahoma City, finding them reasonable but declar- ing that the water traffic rates be- tween eastern points and Galveston Tex, are monopolistic.
 Southwestern shippers and Denver interests attacked these rates, charg- ing that the railways, by controlling both the rail and water routes via Galveston, were subjecting them to unfair rates.
 The commission was unable to de- termine to what extent monopolistic New York and Galveston but held. the class rates from each port to Wichita and Oklahoma City unreasonable, prescribing new rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
TROLLEY ARBITERS
 SAME AS BEFORE

The membership of the board of arbitration which will settle the dis pute between the union trolleymeu and the Connecticut Company has been completed by the addition of the third member, Judge William S. Case of the superior court. The other two gerald of New Haven and Clarence Deming. This is the same board which settled the controversy between the Connecticut Company and its em~ ployes two years ago, when it's dee cision was regarded as a victory foE the trolleymen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
EASTON

Mrs. Ira Andrews and son, Harold, of Stratfield, have returned to their home, having spent a few days as guests of Mrs. Andrews mother, Mrs. Hattie BunneIl, in the Center
 Charles Lacy of Plattsville came very near having a serious accident a few days ago. While talking to CIar- ence A. Jennings by his home, MT. Lacy was in the road and he heard an automobile coming and got out of the road for that one; as he got out of the way from one, another machine was coming from the opposite direc- ton and Mir. Lacy jumped, landing on 1Ae hood of the approaching machine, lAza< ss the machine was going rather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
TRAFFIC OFFICERS FOR
 MORE BUSY CORNERS

At a meeting of the police com mission this evening Supt. Birming ham expects to submit plans for the assignment of patrolmen for the busy hours to act as traffic men at Main and Golden Hill streets, Main and Congress streets, East Main street and Barnum avenue and East Main sweet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
PIETRO MASCAGNL,
 WHO LEFT HIS WIFE

Rome,sJuly 15.-Various stories are told concerning Pietro Mascagni, the composer of ''Cavalleria Rusticana, "Ysobel' and other operas; his wife and Irma Bernini, an Italian chorus ag1rl. Mascagni is in Paris, so Is the chorus girl. and the wife, who was left behind, is said to have attempt ed to end her life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rochester, 10; Montreal, 0.
 The Providence Jersey City and Newark-Baltim ore games were post. ponedi on account of rain,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
sTANDING oF TIIE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Jersey, City in Providence (two). Newark in Baltimore. Buffalo in Rochester.
 Montreal in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
American League.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. ClevelandN 5; Philadelphia, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

St. Louis in New York. Cleveland in Philadelphia. Detroit, in Boston.
 Chicago in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

St. Louis, g., New York, (first game.) game.)
 Chicago, 6; Boston, 5. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

John Paskale, of West Haven. was killed while returning along the rail- road track to his home in West Ha- ven, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Pittsburg (two). Philadelphia in Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
Connecticut League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bridgeport, 4; Holyoke, 3.
 Haven Haven, 8; Springfield, 2. Waterbury-Hartford game postpon- ed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

New Haven, 2; Bridgeport, 1.
 Hartford, 2; Waterbury, (f1rst game)
 Hartford, 2; Waterbury, 0 (second game)
 Holyoke. 2; Springfield, (first game)
 Hoiyoke, 1; Springfield, (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

will be presented to the district att torney shortly. Whitman, when told of this report, said he knew nothing about the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
THE SlIITH-MURRAY co.
 vvN' This Store Will Closeht P. M, Saturdays Excepted
WASH GOODS

A REPRESENTING 
  a s,vaiue Sc a
  Kc and 9c a n of a
  a n O a
  a
   Cleft ART DEPARTMENT r
   v
  ray Pieces | 
  see h Display in ourW ndow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
CYRUS PRESTO KILLER

for bed bugs and yorl will have done a favor 1le can not thank you for, but you kpow. Only 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Brush the bed bug off your friends collar. but say nothing! Some other time mention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

The vessel movement during May.
iett. a. nitntufad 81 ne number and
toAnn&e 81 Htet&la oeteFiIns IA ihA
domtSlle trade. Wea LARGER Than a
yonR\ ESQ. che reFalIpe Naarea being
8 .aot vehaela 81 t9.flo.et4 net tors
reS1g%AS Isl tota. a. rnNnatfd NTH
s.Sfe veasolc pf ltt 1e1 htl tons
ftginter N May fHIY
hapll Sc. Mat'n f1 yhe volume
OF traffic paAn|N4 lhronah the stult
sle, Marie cana's a. ftnQftod bs me
canal euthorltle1 WA nte, a9ei short
tons al increase rt "A fFf cent when
compared with the t4Aff't reported
Tn HAY, lDIi. Inlh NJ ~ aa4 q mort
mafAed IN che lnotknbni or uueaf
whtsh hab moro lIAn lldtIet ia aol-
umo. and IN the mtYefsN0lA ~ olhtf
grain ana iron ore. which ALTO show
material gains.
uf14Qis nlgefs.aIhe m4tNmtAl Of
domestic freight during I|lR month
through tho DAttolt river 4,Iee.4la
short tons. ahowk an lnofAtee ~ 81
per nent when compared WIKI 4hf
i'1ufenien6 n year ago 40 tniR. l1tpi
ft4iMnt fonnn9o. E.4Ha.tfF short ltna
ware Nouthoound and 1ll0l,ifD short
tons noxthhound. The fb1stl Inntrs
Mtnl on lha Detroit rip19 comnl|6Rd
tAa1 vss1pla ~ e.e1f.4fs MT tons
F4Bl4t4f. ~ cqmpnrfd Hlsh lf3e yf1,
apia az l.14l.t14 net toy,r Register ri
Nt(ed duFlpN May 1874
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

sHos1Isi 1olers4n - 1senina llt.efaI
Sonte ~. n. M.. snly B.---Tha flks|
Nnalonn, <ank ~ SANTA Ne. fonnatf
n 1880. the pioneer hanklnf oalaD4
lIehmeHt - lhe state. has moved stIe
~ handsome neW modern bn'i0IHA
on the qael ride IL che pieea not fRf
from is f|rai place Of business 9'Na
new building Is fully up 10 este ts'a
mas me very latest ihing n hRnnlnH
eauipmfni
The now bul|dlhs nqsl aboni $50 \
600, The priTkie offices fnd Ip6fIt
tufe are " mhNufanf. Tho taHt'4t,
teller &4d their asslasauig have tFopa4
tasassa siSei rasc~ n watch e sesstr
10 1inf q robbery wouif BE en- if'.Hes.
ability. ma bI4 vnult 81 ~ 81 f'Nt
|nnf hRlk steel and fonHEtIt. I|I1
FaHH Is aAsaiaitls IIif 4|I1 I
quake proof u coutelnt lpo MtH-
1Fed safety deposit b9fta fot the hne
nf patrons of the hank The taNil
IS eiaFeH by steel door 7iHitIltf
MANY TINS, but which ~ 10 dal'11I Is
hinged that n "Opens ara fIneH1 MfiHt
cut sound n u iothta lF lafIF.
four chilled fieoi tafH nflff y ortfHifN
fklIfoIy pY time I0tA ~ that fto
Ynaik oaNAol be opened before Ger.
fsfn hneF sHhlra ~ 1ht Asat nl.
0aI4N
Fha h.'e lss heas asa I i.
~ afAI AsAll 4a|aA = AE4 s.lII|I
and - ts|t a1afd4a az TIE Meif
FhNlI WisHIH Shot vault lNt te4ra
are enet4Ad f 1ItI otAQ1ae to9t
IA an lWMfnte nAt4H|Hnt uN41Iiaa1l|
|IE4 DHIIN.I ||ttn nIan hH7H.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
LAKE COMMERCE Is
INCREASING



washington. 1u,y s--fhe Volume
Of aomaatlc coNna1ece on lna Nfeat
mikes during May of she preBent year
shows marked Improvement Whfn
combarad with that 81 May le3l. ac-
eofd'hg 20 reports ferei8ed nv me
bufnan Of statistics 81 sn8 depafi-
snont Of commercc and labor. The
freight shipments during the mpnln
aggregated to.fal.e1o short toms ~
increases 81 - per cent qEfr the anip.
ment4 a year aHo ThIs increase Nen
qua mainly 20 che lRsEe Iron ore s'lit.
nen,a, me Ah'pmepee 81 other leAe,'
ina articles eAtept lusnbtt' namely,
flour gtyn and cnFi l'eNinS qes'lnea.
the Victims of waffle tnrDNHh the
@aulf Ste. Marie canals and Sho De-
trait river iIktwiht shows n4tked
Increase IN May Of the present year
when compared with May, 1911 The
Hno Improvement N t'6e anqWn ~
the vessel movement on tie IAHtA'
which Was conuidorabIy larger tnAu
d yoar ago.
rron ore-~Tno Mng. 1919, iron ore
shipments from lssSS appaTief and
Lake AllchiAnn a1ftH pinbnnleA ~
e.s4l.4fa long tons, ~ llef4A4t y
|t4 par COAT when compafed With he
shlpmenia ~ May. 1914. Ths ship.
nscntA ffnm ntluthNuperiQr tinonnia
"a 10 a,Hsl 500 Ions toila. an incItNIa
ol 50 ntF cent; fr0p Two fIAfpeIk
i.Qh1se11 lang tons. an IncFenee n
|n1 per cent, and fron A4tAisenN.
gsa.f19 Ions tons, an iAeftaas ~ 81
ntf cent over May, 1871.
xha receipt % iron oft. Waith
were mainly AZ Lake Erie poFtal show
a corresponding Increase FROM 1.ta1.,
'264 to 6.O7o,eeo long tons. or ~ Npf'
cent. this increase being Dhopn AZ
each ~ the ieRdlng orc ref4ltiuN
porte on lake Erie aHd AZ CAfitea1.
lht receipts ~ Gary and Ind|4Na LI43'
hof. on Lake Michigan, AnoN'nN a
tpntlderable decline.
xnkI@sffIh aomesilc ahibnt ~
8onl On the great lakca dnrinN MNfI
I1ai1. aggregated 7,fs4,sas &'olt
taiss. AssEnt occiinc vixen ee'eeefs4
with May 1871. OF these HH'FiHesiia
6n.h84 short tons were hard eONt
H.f11.TIe short loeS soft coal ana
|4A4.a4t sHe4l ions weFp bunAt 81
aant'.1f lh Fqssoia IN the NoNeit
4aaa u4os ~ per cent 81 TO soft
eeaA Nhn shipped from Lake Hfin
n4fla' ni4iaW from 1'oiefo. #HIa
hu'n. I.oInin. Cleveland ana faR-
auAn. o. me SOFT coal sN|pmf9'N
fflt.af1 ehoFf toms were nf'pn4H ~
4ufn6n4ir norIA on Lake HtntF.pF
11&.1f1 short tens 10 Lake ttirn|IAu
uoflS. and 8t.fst short tons % hANA
Infpn ports
4as tFhe domestic l4&a ~
.--.4- ~ +.4.-4t...4l .4.444sta. a.a2 ....4t..|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

NIsaniN 4fd4fo bFotnqlis 49, ~
,A HAli.iAHiiaN NlAf4ntof1 70 BIZ 4
f0lNhefa oIll6t ~ Wsl
~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

H.
SsAla1 bktpo.kih fof sha bntohass
~ f3Qe'QVo ~ the bonds of the sale
q NeW 3eelcc 90 10 leknaf under
ttti,qf'it ~ ~ Npf % GU isat .,ale
'tA'aItfNf8 % New kleN|6@ tnilllod
~ AfI ff9fIt'fe fpn6f n4 making
I4t.pIt |Al|@AN kor me : tNat fiscal
4eet ~ aht aHptna64 81 k||6 14tanllve
's12'4 IPf.te and judicial 21nhflmtnia
x4f l'|a paeNA4nt % lnft1As 81 h|alo
kla4Nit1N4se an4 ainklI.R ENnd H.
HnI1s.Ne|'I1 th1l11f. 70 d1'f4t ihe *.
e1stt % y, fHhucAtIoa N|ais ana
fI.a4H ~ aAtlllGlsons ana Nbanfnlf
aq9 ~ taiisrf eHpnnnes ts|nNirsd ~
ss'4N|pE kAnF ~ Ehn nfKI4 % Nt~
44a 4 Htklna alibns
( ~ AStI0 I'&1 ID fsvonu II former
I'Kn4I fI MlttaA deftu|it we're
'nfatft4 w lha Fsaulrem4A|a ol czinl.
/ IhE 4
AAnea sunA IS. i614
W4'a1 HaIH Bonds are b tn dAtsa
/ sra f.la' rs Ielr. t1 If aheo,
Intp|N quo ana pAYADIe IH 04lA az.
~ UtIE 4eiA. Interest No aolnl.
HnNHal.g ~ ma rate Of 1e1nl ser
AnNum ha 'hl8Gost To- 04rlod 10
7. ~ ttia|frt1 IS oohtonN I4dhed IA
Ha N ht Inloroa able ItH
f5Ta[ Ee H1
'MEE f|Nelpai lnifFIat
A34t'1 NI Eve ofi|ee NI ~ f,tl6
a4AiFi ahhI4 ". Mon Stsioo. ina
aela bgaf6 be redee y oAa-
6lfkA lNaH y1a4 IL arI Sssnhtf
1e1 'aNR|'|a 'th y mfa 1H4s anff
4 .|I,H |0 GN "a N fINNtftel
.N = Ft| III NlfIt. E0I1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

~ ~
Ftinth4 ater hanainT trt 81 Ht
HH| la##I prices 81 e|'
Wy pr WEI Ilsfa4 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

ron RENT tddnfn o5fsaasa ana
fsitf Ne431 \ t..s,... \ ~ ~
tRe y liiippi ~ WfNS tfnin' ~
-'r--
ron nmN1. .roosn modem arlnk
ron nNN4 s,feom Dpues large
aI4tplnH batt'l. bath nEt sRW
HepNe iapAte@ AZ s0s y, Hilfts ~.
Quirn koghAE t11 Aouih Broadway,
$500.
NoN ttiliS n b, ana t2I1tn|
hogt' lgsniahsa q snlqth|.e Z. :.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

ciskAkoAa kAd sls1.Aas rtinAht1
'ftl a&lN III N4l1N1k ana EfSAl,. l1t
IA 4lh a. uH''Vef u any 4af ~
uisy' Gan % ga.