davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
MAY BUILD I6
 STEEL BRIDGES COURT ASKS FOR BIDS
CONTRACTS, HOWEVER, MAY NOT BE LET FOR OVER HALF
 THIS NUMBER.

County Clerk J. H. Bailey has posted advertisements asking for bids on the construction of 16 new steel bridges in Faulkner county, ranging in length from 40 to 90 feet The no- tlces are given in compliance with an order of county court just made by County Judge J. A. Lea, who stated today, however, it is unlikely that more than eight of the bridges will be built at present. Bridges are needed at all of the places where it IS proposed to construct them" said Judge Lea, "but the finances of the county will hardly permit the con struction of all of them at this time. We are asking for bids, and if the prices are satisfactory, contracts will be awarded for seven or eight new bridges" The advertisements state that bids must be filed with the coun- ty clerk by February 15.
 The following are the places at which it is proposed to locate the bridges:
 Across Jack Fork creek on Conway and Martinvlle road, 40 feet.
 Across Pea Vine creek on Conway and Martinville road, 40 feet.
 Across Prairie creek on Conway and Sulphur Springs road, 40 feet.
 Across Muddy Bayou, between Enola and Naylor, 90 feet.
 Across Gold creek on Conway and Little Rock road, 90 feet.
 Across Panther creek on Conway and Little Rock road, 60 feet.
 Across Pierce creek on Conway ana Little Rock road, 60 feet, Across Persimmon creek on Con. way and Little Rock road, 40 feet.
 At Tucker place on Conway anc Beebe road, 40 feet.
 Across Cypress creek on Little Rock and Mt. Vernon road, 60 feet. At Vilonia on Conway and Beebe road, 60 feet.
 Across creek on Old Lewisbure road, 40 feet.
 Across Cypress creek at Fayette Gunter old place, 60 feet.
 Across Greenbrier creek on Green
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
co,
 ORGANIZED TODAY
WITH A S5.OOO CAPITAL
NEW co RPOR TON WILL RAISE BERRIES ON LARGE
 SCALE HERE.

The Conway Strawberry Company, with an authorized capital stock of $5,O00, formed for the purpose of planting and cultivating large acre age in strawberries, was organized at a meeting of the subscribers of stock held in the offices of the Board of Trade this morning. After deciding upon the articles of incorporation and the amount of the capital stock, the stockholders elected the following board of directors; w. D. Cole, Jr., R. B. McCulloch, D. O. Harton, Jo Frauenthal, H. B. Ingram, o. J. Owen and c L. Banner.
 The directors met immediately and organized by the election of w. D. Cole, Jr., president; O. J. Owen, vice president, and G. l.. Banner, secretary and treasurer. Applca- tion for charter will be forwarded to the secretary of state tomorrow and it is planned to begin active work at once. Messrs. Cole and McCulloch were appointed a committee to secure a suitable tract of land on which to plant 50 acres in berries this spring, and the directors will meet again next Monday for the purpose of leas- ing the land and employing a super intendent of the farm.
 While the primary purpose of the company is to encourage the growth of strawberries in this section, a large number of local business men having subscribed for small amounts of stock, it is believed the investment will prove a paying one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
REPUBLICANS MAY
 PUT OUT TICKET

That the Republicans of Conway are planning to nominate municipal ticket to be voted upon at the city general election in April, was the statement of prominent member of that party today. He said ticket had already been tentatively agreed upon by members of his party, but a convention would likely be called to make the nominations. The ticket he said had been slated as follows:
 For mayor, J. C. Clark; for mar shal, J w. Henry; for recorder, J |. A. Setzler; for aldermen, First ward L. H. Pyle and o. D. Longstreth Second ward, Dr. J. S. Westerfeld and A. E. Livingston; Third ward w. l.. Whitten and Prof. T. s. Sta. ples.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, fair; warmer Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
COTTON CLOSE 10
 1EN-CENT MARK

Cotton is selling in Conway today at 3-4 cents, the highest price paid since the marekt began It's decline early last fall. As the roads have improved greatly during the past week, the increased price is causing large quantities of the staple to be brought to town. Cottonseed have also advanced and are now bringing ST per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

In making up the forms of yester- days daily edition a paragraph con- taining the names of the First ward candidates for alderman was acci- dentally omitted from the article giv- ing list of those qualified to have their names printed on the Democrat ic city primary ballots. The para graph omitted was as follows:
 First Ward-R. B. McCulloch, Wm. J. Drummer, A. J. Meadors, John Hartley and H. l.. Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07

Previously acknowledge ......$21 .O0
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
BEST WORK THE CHEAPEST

The best Dental work is the cheap est, always. It is like anything else, It lasts longer. Good work properly done Tn many instances lasts a life time. Better have it done right when you have it done, and by one thor oughly conversant with his profess sion. Examinations free.
 J. z. BAILEY, Dentist,
 Office over Norwood, Camp & Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
BAND MEETING TONIGHT.

A meeting for the purpose of or gan:zing brass band will be held at the courthouse tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All interested in the matter are re- quested to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Mrs. Saphronia Harper today filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for divorce from John Harper, to whom she was married February 5, 1911. The plaintiff charges the de- fendant has contributed nothing to- ward her support and that he aband- oned her on February 20, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07

brler and Wooster road, 40 feet.
 Across Clear creek near Julius Gray farm, 40 feet.
 Across White Oak creek on Con- way and Greenbrier road, 40 feet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07

The family medicine in thousands oi homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver end Blood Syrup
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

In Albuquerque would Till several
columns In this paper. II II sufficient
10 Eay that Hho IN classed with Ma
dame Schumann- Iieink. many critics
In London. Paris and Berlin claiming
that she IN better than schumnnn-
Helnk. In that she sings perfectly in
five languages. French. spanish. ital-
ian. German and English. while Schu-
mann. Helnk sings In but two. Ger
man ana Eugliah; also tibet Miss AL
bright can reach higher notes and
notes an low aH the famous diva. ana
that her voice iA as great IN velumo
and sweetness.
During hor visit in Albuquerque
Miss Albright will rest for the most
part. singing only enough 10 keep IN
voice. II IL possible that She may
uii as critic for number of local
singers. who have asked her To pass
AN opinion aB to whether u will bo
worth while 10 continue the study OF
vocal music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
Hope Reception.

Miss Myrtle aud Helen Hope were
hoateBscH Thursday afternoon aud
evening at a reception In honor of
Miss Beatrice. TasoheF "a charming girl
who was for years an Albuquerque
girl and whose popularity has not de-
crensed during hor absence. The
Hope residence was beautifully deco
rated, with sweet peas and grcenery,
the bcwlidering anu magnificent var.
lety OF the colOra being greatly adj
mired. Misses Annette Woinman ana
Lillian Arnot served punch from a
big bowl set ON a table In the library.
Mrn. ). y. yesterday and Miss Erna
FERGUSON poured and the serving
WIS done by MlsscH Jean Arn0t. Ro-
becca BorradRile. Ruth ana neatrlcc
Ilfcld. Dancing was later INDUCED
IN and Miss Helen Hope, who has re-
Gently returned from school BanE
two or three sOngs, Just enough 10
show the guests that she has a
charming voice of great promise.
About my persons were In ana out
during tho afternuon and funny twcn-
ty-five IN the evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
A Swell Luncheon at Mrs.
Weinman's.

In honor ~ her slater-ln-law, AIRS.
aerf, 81 New York city. Mrs. Jacob
Weinman WAS hostess Friday noon az
a notable lunchoan, the appointments
% which were particularly charming.
There were sweet peas everywhere. la
GORGEOUS and fraEFnnt punches and
clusters Ia the center of the table
there WAS huge basket full cot tho
dainty blooms. surrounded by vases
holding moro % them and entwiued
with pink ribbon. small dOllloH were
used taatcfuily and effectively Ia Hot-
ting tho table. The menu was an
that could possibly 10 desired and
those who enjoyed the hospitality OF
she hostess were Mra, Herf. Mrs. Her-
nard Ilfeld. Mrs. q. l.. Brooks. Mrs,
~. w. q. Hope. Mrs, Harry weliior,
Mrs. Sol Harrle. Mrs NJ. y. stern,
Mrs. N. Mandeli, Mrs. David Rosen-
Whld. Mrs. bessie tafsa ana Misa
gladys MandoIl Luncheon was served
al / o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
Currington-H eald Nuptials.

AZ 2:i5 this A icrnoon at the homo
LOT REV. and Mrs. J.. IL, IlcaId. aga
South Edith street. their daughter
Miss Bessie Head. was married. 10
Mr.. cleave currihgaon OF San Fran
olHeo. The house was decorated IN
green and white with Trofusion Of
flowers. for the ceremony which was
simplicity itself. only n few friends
being present The ceremony wan
performed by Rev. Mr.. Head In tho
reception hall OF the horne ana fol-
lowing wedding dinner with only
intimate friends present. tho couple
viii leave tonight on a honeymoon
trip. They will make thoir home IN
San Francisco where Mr.. burlington
has good position. Miss Head.
whose love affair began while ahe
was assistant instructor In biology M
the University Of California. az Bcr-
kelley. numbers many friends here
who Will extend cordial best wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

just why ths masculine element
should grow NO fcrvld over divided
skirt " not plain. hut certain II IA
That deep. soul.rendlng prejudice
cNcitos him ~ Hpgay 10 q yard or two
OF cloth, sewe0 tDgOtner with con-
Nentional thread and fastened with
simple buttons, such opithetn an im-
moral. nBchaste. hideoua. vulgar,
unsuitable and ridlculOusly extreme.
OF course as far hack az history
holds the torch. man has alwayn
chosen clothes that perfectly Eatis-
TIED the four accepted requirements
OF correct drcsslng; namely docsnsy.
protection, adornmcnt and symbol
Ism. AZ no became u bic civilized
and hogan to live In communities ho
adopted a simple sack with three
holes In Il. one for his head and two
for his arms.
This has was decent ana comfort.
able, but Il lacked tho adjoining
qualities that man insisted on having.
SO the Egyptian tied vOluninouis
sash around his waist aud trimmed
the neck aud tho bottom OF tho aksrt
with fancy pattern. And tho dandy
OF 1879 y. O.. looked something Hike
Figure ! IN his manly slip aud flow
ing rash. The Greeks managed 10
uontrivc an oven more artistic bng
resembling, II I may ~ designate A.
a little Rlrla dress, Aud how beau.
sifnl, and how toerihly ineonvent9nl
and how unsyInb0llo wax tho bunch
OF folds the Ro'aana called their toga
that sign OF mature manhood Car
you picture man picking up q
drunk" by the hack Of the neck and
putting him off street car In vIrlle
garment like figure ~ Julius Caesar
couldn't have done Il,
But aH TO mems pettlcoatR. Did
you know that a chlnnman wears VI
pct,icons, that Greek wears petit.
coat soo3 II verify IN Il wonder that
woman IN not called down for Rpinn
mannlsh styles, when rhe dona hes
modest skirt Furthermore. man a
responsible for originating the idea
of the harem skirt, for in 1868 he
brought pettlcnnt breeches lnin
vogue. Figure N "a picture OF A
dandy of that period with short
waissad dOublet ana pcitiooal broorh.
er. the lining bolng lower than the
brooches and tied above the knee
ornamenied with r'bands up 10 The
pocket and a haif their breadth upon
tho thighi tho wnlslhnnd N ret about
with rlbnnds. ana the shirt hanglnG
out over them Could any Coptnnls
combine tho four essentials of goo,
drcssing Ia higher degree The
dainty little bewa on the larger bows
% the shoes take my eye. especially
havish'ngl
From the Greek aud roman day
on DOVE for several centuries ths
,nnir. az litil0 glrlg drom. was ths
chief garment Tor mon II WIN gen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
A Two Edged Joke; or tn
Tale Of a Charming Denver
Belle.

70 bs uhsrmlng socially and at tho
same time 10 be- AN adept la the art
of puttlna a difficult par across IN the
Rlft OF two or Albuquerque'a social ia
vOritos, rs was demonstrated Tuesday
evening IN their home on Central
avenue. Not even the best laid plans
of two youna men designed To be the
goats" could shake their cquanlm"
lty or mental poiSe, a. their COM
mans OF tho situation was never in
daTRcr Of being lost. This IL the
story.
Two young men. we'll known local
~. at the appointed time and IN the
appointed manner, We're uahered
into the home aforementioned, where
they ware greeted by the appointed
two--and unexpectedly by third.
C;oiaed IN an exquisite creation this
third yonnR lady who was introduced
as n filend from Denver down for a
short stay, began the exercising OF
her charming wlles for the capture
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
some WORKING
GlRLSLOSE roo
MUCH time
Two Crib Tell How To
Avoid Il.

There e nothing that teaches more
than skpefIonca We therefore quote
fF0n ne loGtdfa d two girls who suf-
fsred anil we're restored 70 health The
same semeiy II within reach q ali.
Brooklyn, N. Y. = ''Prior 20 taking
the first bottle Of Lydia y. Pinkhall's
VegetabIp Compound suffered ngeny
every month, but After your wonderful
msdIcln6 had bean taken . while felt ,
little better, and sitsr taking seven bot.
tlea Of Il tel that I can sFply4nay ]
have no Mose bln OF lnconyenieaee.
"Aa 1 als olIl n de business world ~
4 alnnoafNll6r com n contact with
many Girls. end when the opportune g'iar
ment arrives I tell them about the Veg
etablo Camp0pnd and ! know that quite
4 few ara taking IT, HELEN CANET,
65o pafk st.
Amnsher Girls ExpeFienees
Tlaho.nlneo. Okla. --"E am olenog-
rnphof end boek-keeper, and l.ydls Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

The Thirty club held another ono
Of lts pleasant twlcoea.manth dances
nj this Odd Fellows hall "Wednesday
evening. with music and appointments
aud 20 forth fully w "a standard.
Thoso who danced weres Misses Jean
Hnbbs, Ethel Saint Sue DObgOR.
QtneR. Mae McMlllin, Lola Nehor, ~
fagd, pallmen, Lottie Pratt. Fannie
pratt. Dollie Mcclellan. Ruth Sim
pihr. Allno giern ana Laura selvnyi
Mos6rs Frod White, q, O. MardoFf
nari HklaneF. Robert Crews, charlle
LomDke. John Mckee, John Iiernoy
John Hubbel. n. y. a. Johnson
Ralph kulehor. Jim Harlan, Jnffa
Cherries KgpH ana = A. fiutehlpson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
Jolly Automobile Picnic.

Mrs. w. a. llopo cnnporoncd a
merry party Of motorists who pic
nickod last evening out at ''rho
Rocks" across che meHa, tho affair
being given In honor Of Nlsh Beatrice
TaFcher. The Efubboll. BaldridEo and
t.ouls Held cars were crowded. Che
party leaving nt $40 and return
Ing late In the evening. The party
included Misses Beatrico aud Ruth
Ilfcld, Katherine Chaves. Alma Bald
ridge. Stella and Mamie Kelly. Heien
and Myrtle Hope. ana Mossrs Frank
ljubbcll. Gordon Class, Lester Cooper,
Morton Hcllgman. Harold BolIera
Lester HELD. Arthur Yanow and Los.
lie Schutt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
visitors HOnOrsd.

Miss Laura selvy OF Los Angeles,
.laltlng the Thomas Mc2illlns aud
Ailss Marguerite P0hlman Of a.
Louis, spending the summer with the
n. +. Bfauna. were guests VI h0nUr
last night at most enjoyable tive
hundred party. AIRS g. w. Kuna. 81
Fifth street ana Roma avenue being
the h0stess The cards were played
on the spacious p0rchoB " the knnS
home. informally was king and the
gentlemen were permitted 80 aoff
their coats and indulge " fragrant
fiavanmn white figuring Out way ~
4aln coveted points IN fhe Aame'
Kight hands Of five hundred we're
played. Miss selvy won tho first
brlse Tor ladies handsome Jewel boa
and was presented with = pretty feA
a. a guest trophy. Msas P0himan also
received 4 fan 40 " remainder ~ the
hssny Occasion. Miss Lola Nohgr
WAS successful IN wlnning tho corr
ISOLATION prize for ladies, hand
painted china oTcamer. mr. Ralph
M. Keleher captured the first prise
Tor the gentlemen. a cut giese HiiFof
mounted cigar holder. Mr' John y
Tierncy was content with q dAiutv
AN tray a. 4 reward for his industry
n Winning the fewesl hands. Dainty
refreshments. chnrmlu9sy narvens
proved a most attractive feature q
Ifhe entertninmonk Altogether ne
nnrty was most pleasing affair, ~
tsfely sncceanful and vnlqyable u
every detail. TAG guests worpf aalH'
aolNr. Miss ponlmen, ALIASES LOIS
wehrr. Iennle Tlorney, All1e McMN.
/ un. ane MeMlliln. 1iaio Myafn fa'la
felratf.
HAaArn. n n. Crews, John , TOR.
noN. lohm Mckee. Che1. Mena. hnl0t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

orally low-nook. short sleeves. slcd
with n ganh nt tko waist, and fell 10
the knee, but with the advent Of tho
Normana in England n gave way 10
q pair % chaunaea or pants 0f brill
tinns orange OF blue. ornamanscd
with rcd orlascraBe stripes. tho whole
covered largely BY long flowing
robe and cloak, also of different col.
ora. Tho hats looked like cheap alans
covered cheese dlahee and, taking IA
AL IN an, these costumes were a bic
flasky.
IN the fourteenth century Euro
pean costume was a monument Ia
human ingenuity and imagination.
The man pictured By figure 4 may
have lookod beautiful. hut uan't shy
! see Il. HlH skirt n be too abort.
and ! should not be surprised Il tho
women made hue nnn cry over III
His gartora arD quite fancy and NOS
meant 10 be uuuneaina. Thar mont
unique piece ~ elothinN however. 10
his bonnet. that no carries over hts
nhoulders but this probably served
to prevent Group.
Another gentleman ffeig. 81
sports tlHht-fltllnn tunic. ene-halr
OF which. with Ia sleeve hanging be-
low tho knee. Is red. whllo the other
half u black. while sho stockings uro
|onc OF black ana the ether pf red.
tiia shoes are only two feet long llln
hood, likn his sleeves. hama HeaflR
Ito hlh antira
Thc baeelbo sleeves 81 the latter
part Of the fifteenth century wefa
regarded by the church AZ an evil,
because In theso 10 much stolen
goods could he concealed. Figure Q
II picture Of a dandy Of that day.
Could anything be mere whllnnlchlf
Tho harem skirt fades into lnSlanlil-
canoe beside e.
by the sixteenth century tho styles
had grown hlt less absurd. but a
man still wore "A ruff 0f hugo sillnen-
slonn and His truhk.hoen were stuff
cd with anything that would make
them stand uui--hhfr, cotton, and
even bran. The gallant Of this pie
lnre tirlg ~ got caught on nuil ana
the bran poured from his huse lille .
mill,
Extravaganza may have died. hut
not 40 absurdlly. for n YOU possibly
can separate yourself from your nge.
look sauarely al flnure s.-l genilo-
mani at today dressed In evening
clothes, Could anything 30 moro uhs
uo PORTABLE. moro imlpodesl nore
uglyf
Yet woman shall not wear a
hmrem skirt.
......-.-.-........
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
Cheer Up; Were Going to
Have Che Monteguma nall


Good news. isn't IL. The Afoatssuma
bali a so. II ~ going q happen
Friday niahl OF fair week At the Al
varado, where Il always has happened
add thc very best place IN town for
II. too. Society accordingly Il tubl-
LIANT. and has already hegnn looking
forward 20 the enc really big stunt %
the year IN Albuquerque In q social
way. There - a peculiar distinction
about the Montczmma ball that
IL all lis own: for Il H. practically tho
only time In the year that AIbu-
auerada enjoys gathering OF the 20
cieiy people of the state. including
the topnotchers and the. state ofii-
clals, the handeome oucera In tho
uniforms and the leading society wo-
men Of New Mexico.
There was considerable approhen-
sion lost the Montexumh ball would
80 by tho board this yosr. but
President SELLERS and Secretary stortE
and the rest Of tho fair bunch cnino
Eniiaatly % the Rescue thlE week and
the MontoHurha ball. II u announced.
will happen; u viii happen With bfils,
and Il viii be just n tribe mora brill
liant and perfect than ever before. II
IL wise munt, because she big ball
always bFings quite a number Of peo-
pie who otherwise might not attend
the fair. ana Il adds the final touch
of the carnival spirit 10 the big play
week OF the people OF New Mexico.
Incidentally. u gives Albuquerque
fair daughters a chance to display
some stunning gowns. not TO mem
ton those from affair. They haven't
decided who IL going TO manage the
Montosuma bail. but u will be put In
the hands Of experts who have strict
orders TO make u not only a social.
out a financial SUCCESS; so the COM
miltees have their work cut out for
them. and WIFI tackle II with more en-
thuSlasm ana vigor than ever be-
fore; which means bigger and bet-
ter and more gorgeous Montozuma
bali that we've ever had. That's what
Its going TO be-; for I've got II
straight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Mrs. n. n. reiiock vas hostess
Friday moFnlna @ Sew fsIonaH AZ q
bridge party ct h4s homo on IlieFas
avenue, tho guests being first taken
out Tor a spin In Che Pollock automo-
bile. following whlch came tha cards
and later q delicious luncheon Mrs.
poll0cR's guests we're Mrs. Bernard
Ilfeld. Mrs. w. 3. slrichief and Mira
GEORGE q. klook.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
Carr slumbsr Party. 81

Miss Adele Carr, daughter Of Cap
tain and Mrs Ozark ~ Carr. enter
tanned several young friends at a
slumber party lass night and today.
At the Carr homo, Foulh street and
Fruit avenue. Tho party began last
evening with q dinner. and this morn
Ing with an early breakfast. Miss
Carr's guests are: MlaseR Kathryn
o'Relliy. Margarot McCannR. Kath-
crime Keleher. Gladys Kelly. Alex
andrla Vaughey. Anita Hubbell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

party. After tho pictures tho chill
dren viii 50 20 the o'Riolly horne end
get busy around table set on the
big 'nun porch" which viii b.
spread with q imnnheom Consisting q
the things that particularly make q
hit with the small boys ana Eirlas
,hlrty-flve 81 whom are IN Attomd-
ance. A decoration scheme of pink
. being used b. hirs o'Itioiiys
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

fiuNh9uo FoHeW-
bic Compound hes
saved my llfes lam
6nioylng 10 beat d
health NOW hutI wa
aafioring from f..
lale ef0ublss and
painful periods,
and would hAye
esache hsadneue
and fasnllng eEpl|'
" auy woman woa|
|IINa a. |1n &c ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Mrs, J. ". Poaree returned during
tho week from trip 70 the Upper
PecOa.
g.
M. ana Mrs Fred Kent lert Thura-
lett Thursday for California on aH
extended visit
&c.
Roy. ;. n. Skinner uag vlnitoF N
tho city during the Neeh from SANTA
Ne.
II. y. Jnmiuon heN keNH % 0leyere-
VILE. N. r. for Yla|I % mgntl
wiih Foiatlvea
Ivan syuasield Clan 1p~aax con