davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Pins.

Kirby-Beard pins in- sheets, regular 5c-3c. .+
 Pin sheets. 400 count, regular sc- 1c.
 Eagle pins, all sizes, regular 5c-3c.
 Mourning pins, 50 count, regular 3c-2c.
 Pin books of assorted pins, regular 8c-5c.
 Pin sheets, assorted, black, regular 15c-1Oc.
 Dressmakers' pins. 1z 1b box, .regu- lar S25c-19c. -a M-a-t f. ASA - . Large pins in cubes, all co1ora, reg uIar 10c-5c.. Safety pins. all sizes. regular 4c- Pc.
 Hair-pin cabinets, regular .4c to Toe Pc to Sc.
 Hair-pins, bundle of 10 papers, reg ular 10c-5c.
 Auto hatr-pins, straight, regular 5c-3c.
 Bone hair-pins, all styles, regular 25c doz-19c.
 Bone hafr-pins, box of 6. regular 10c-7c.
 Fancy hat pins, regular Sc and more-1c.
 Invisible hair-pins, regular 5c-2 for sc.
 Darning needles, assorted sizes regular 10c DkR-5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Threads and cottons.

Clark's o N T six cord cotton, 200 yds, regular 5c-3c.
 Brooks cotton, 100 yds, black or white, regular 2c-6 for 9c.
 Kings batting cotton, 500 yds, reg ular 5c-3c.
 Spool silk, Brainerd & Armstrong's, s, 100 yds, regular 1Oc-6c-
 Belding's spool silk. 100 yds, regu- lar 10c-95c dog.
 shoe-button thread, linen finish, regular 5c-3c.
 Darning cotton, black and white, regular 2c-2 for 1c.
 Mercerised darning cotton, all col ors, regular 5c-2c.
 Mending wool, all colors. on card, regular -5c-3c.
 c B darnfng cotton, black and col ors, regular 5c-3c.
 Dexter knitting cotton, all num- bers, regular 5c-3c.
 Kerr's luster twist, regular 13c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Sewing needs.

Hand sewing achfnes with scis- sors etc, regular $4-$3. Sc.
 Sewing baskets. regular 10c-5c. Skirt gauges with chalk, regular 10c-3c.
 Spool holders, very handy, regular 25c-1Oc.
 Thimbies. German silver. regular 5c-2c.
 Tomato pin cushions. regular Sc and 15c-5c and 1Oc.
 Emeries, assorted styles, regular 5c -3c.
 Tape measures, 60 inches, regular NGending tissue. black. regular 5e Stocking darners, regular 5c-Sc. Machine oil, will not gum, regular 5c-3c.
 Initials, all letters. regular 5c-3c. Tracing wheels regular 5c-3c. Netted shopping bags, good and strong. regular 25c-19c.
 Worsted carpet binding, regular zoe Dressmakers, shears, 2, and inch, regular 39c and 50c-25c and 29c.
 Scissors, special assortment, regular 1Oc and 15c-5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
For hair dressing,

Rolls, good quality, regular 25c- 19c.
 Excellent hair rolls. regular Soc 39c.
 Psyche rolls, regular 15c-1Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Buttons.

Fancy buttons of many sorts. some worth as much as soc doz-5c.
 Pearl buttons, dozen on card, worth Sc to 10c-3c.
 Pearl buttons, 3 to 6 on card, worth l5c and 19c-1Oc.
 Handsome pearl buttons, worth z5c and 35c doz-15c.
 Splendid pearl buttons in fancy pat terms, regular $1 dozen-5Oc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
VALENCIA COUNTY
WOOL CLIP BEGINS TO
ARRIVE AT BELEN

Especial Correspondence 40 the Hsanlfl
Beien. n. ~, May 23.--with the
advance Of the season wool clip Is
commencing 20 arrive ~ the local
market IN large quantities. The quail
ny Ia very good and tho price on tho
local market are cOrrespondingly
good.
The home of Miss Bertha Rutz was
the scene OF "A pleasant gathering on
Monday afternoon. when she acted
as hostess az a Five Hundred party.
which was well attended.
The Ladies AID society or the
Methodist church met al tho home
OF Mrs. A. DlsbFow on Wednesday
afternoon, there being a good attend
ance. The ladies are planning for a
supper the latter part OF the month.
County Sheriff gnperto Jaramlilo
spent Wednesday In Belen on Of
fetal business
Miss Rhoda sChEane and Ailal
Hawkins. teachers IN the Helen pub
lie schools, have loft for their re-
speotlve homes IA Albuquerque and
Mount Vernon. H., after completing
the term here.
The board OF school directors for
this precinct has employed the FOL
lowing teachers for the school next
year; Mr.. Guenthcr, principal: Miss
Rhoda schwano. Miss Florence owen.
Miss LiillePohl. Miss Grumbles and
Miss Raft. one vacancy caused BY
the refusal Of Miss Hawkins 20 re-
turn, remains 70 be- filled
Mrs. J. n. Becker and son. John.
left Tuesday evening for Beien where
they win spend the remainder of the
week visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. X. Jennings has left fog
her home m Kansas after an extend
ed visit Ia Belen "a the home OF heI
daughters. Mrs. W. j. smith. She
was accompanied home BY Mrs
Smith, who viii spend the summer
with her before returning
Charles Cunningham left Tuesday
for Albuquerque, where he will
spend a few days on pleasure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

parole BY the parole beard at a recent
meeting.
TONES Monfoya, san Miguel county.
Mcdardo Luna, Rio Arriba county;
Enrique sebodra, Bernalnio. county:
Normle Navajo Indian). Mckinley
county; Marcial Vieil. San Miguel
county Jose Gaivan. ColfRx county.
Jose Domingo Torres. Morn county,
Jesus Scdillo. Bornalillo county; Roy
q. knight Coifax county; &. r. Bell,
San Miguel county. Gregorlo do Her
rcra, Rio Arriha county. Felipe Chns
vcz, socOrfo county: Leslie Bell. SAN
Miguel county; VIII Crockett. Eddy
county: Rafael Vigil. Taos county
Rafael Flores Lincoln county; H. e,
Greenwood. Eddy county; perfccta
Rodrlgucz. Grant county; Jac0bo
F'fietze. DOna Ana county; Miguel
Hernnndoz, santa 10 county: Jack
O'Downc, Lna county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
a snoEaaAKER I.REslpENT.


The latest dark horse Is former
Goevrnor w L. Douglas Of Massa-
chusotts Pack" springs him as fox
lown
why, in a year when the Democrat
Ic party Ii 20 rich In presidential
booms. Is there not presidential
boom in behalf Of William L. Doug
las. former governor Of Massachu-
setts7 The question II not asked In
spirit Of Jest. Somebody Is goinE
20 be chosen Al Baltimore 70 carry
the Democratic standard. but who
that somebody il, not even the party
leaders have the slightest notion. II
Is sim anybody's fight, and that being
the case. Puck throws Governor
Dougl.a's hat into the Democratic
ring. He Is privileged to take Il out
again u be secs III but Il ought %
be there. Governor Douglas has had
wide experience in business. in poll
ties. ana In public service. He is a
successful business man" In the best
sense Of the term. and he Is a man In
whom business men. irrespective Of
party affiliations. would have conf
dence. He has held several civic
offices. Including mayor OF Brockton.
representative 10 the Massachusetts
legislature two terms and state sem
at0r one term. and In i9et. chs year
Roosevelt beat Parker 30 impressivelS
for the presidency. he WAS elected
governor of Massachusetts on ths
Democratic ticket By 35,ss5 plurality
His record was az good as his run.
ming. and Il is incredible that th'
eight years intervening since his gov
ofnorship should dim his politlca
personality or beiittle his availability
Tho Democratic issue this year Is m,
tariff. and Governor Douglas was and
is an unfllnchlng tariff reformcr. AZ
81 heartily "a favor Of such modifica
tions OF the existing tariff as will hell
tho consumer. and Il IL the consum
or's battle that the Democratic part
must fight II Il expects 20 wsn. Il
would DC better. however, 20 entrusi
the brunt OF that fight 70 4 practice
man. with strong. aggressive convic
lions. rather than 10 q theorst OF d
poitlciaa. The Democrats candidai'
this year must inspire public conf
denco. II would be easy enoush q
get a candidate IN whom the aiand
pas element tAo reaotlonarlos. would
hayO confidence. bat such Democrat
are fake Democrats. and no diifore"
from Wall street Repuoiicana And
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
A FORWARD srEP.


The Herald takes pleasure la con,
graduating John Baron Burg and the
house OF representatives on their pro-
grensive ana pukiie.xpirited action IN
passing. BY q handsome majority. the
bill creating state fair. to be held
al AlDuquarqUe. and appropriatine
the sum Of 3is.000 for buildings 81
permanent nature FOR the oxpoai-
ton and $1,000 a year for its main
senAnco. while this 10 a smaller ap-
preparation than that which Arizona
provides for her state fair. Il Is an
excellent start ana places the annual
fair on permanent. solid. Substantial
basis
The people OF New Mexico. regard.
less OF location. viii expect tbs state
senate to pass this bill. which - Of
importance to every section Of the
state.
Mr.. Burg should have entire credit
Tor his part In pushing thia hil
ahrough the house Of representative;
ana TO the organization which h
heads OF course Is due largely ths
passage OF the bill. A few more
measures like this one and less poll.
tics and the legislature may redeem
itself. This 10 a bill in the Interest
Of the people and Of the development
% the resources Of tho state. and a
such will be universally approved.
To say that Albuquerque Is pleased
after the work sho has devoted q
keeping up the territorial fair fol
thirty years Is putting q mildly.
member OF the opposition in tbs
house declared that tho giving OF
state support would cause people q
lose Interest In the fair; we believe
that quite the contrary 10 the case
AZ far as Albuquerduo 81 concerned
this means that the city win be mucl
batter able. without the financial loa'
Of the fair expense. 20 entertain tn
visitors 70 the fair and to see that j
is the very best fair held IN the west
and that the warm corporation o
the people OF the various counties Il
the future Is certain. II demonstrates
by the experience OF the past.
The bill 10 now up % the senate
and It's duty Is plain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION MEETS

lspeeiai TeieGrsnn q nveninw mornld)
Cleveland, o., May 24.--The Ma
tionai Conference Of Charities aud
Correction. which viii meet In this
city June AZ to 10. Is fast becoming
conference OF conforencos. Already
the program OF the meeting 90 DE
held here embraces sub-prograIne Of
the meetings OF twelve nntsona.
bodies. all Of which have to do with
the betteFment OF condition under
which the people Of the United
states live OF work
The national conference Of Jewish
charities. which holds biennial ses-
aions only Will meet this year 5uSt
prior to the general conference.
The National Association OF Public
Relief officials will meet on June H..
The National Federation OF Rene
dial Loan associations VIII hold i'm
pcrtant meetings on June 10 and IA.
The National Association for the
Advancement OF Coipred People will
hold a meeting on June "a.
The National Association OF So
cictios FOR Organizing Charity meets
on June ~, rs and II.
The Federated Boys Clubs Of
America meets on June IA and ~.
The American National Eed Cross
VIII hold o meeting on Monday June
l1L
a great recreation congress being
the sixth annual meeting OF tbs Play
ground and Recreation association,
viii be held June 8 to s.
Beside these there will be c0nven-
lions or conferences OF the Fedora
tion OF Settlement workrs. the Ma
sional commission on the Church ana
Social Service OF the Federal Council
OF Churches. the National Probation
association. and the Nationai con
ference on the Education OF Depend
ens. Truant. Backward and Delin.
quent children.
Az these thirteen groups contain
practically all Of the people ~ the
United States interested OF engaged
In social service. IL Is exDested that
several thousand members aud deie-
gates viii be In attendance here dur
Ing the second and third eeks in
June.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

he Will want TO travel 20 the Grand
Canyon, that thought 81 God on
earth expressed. and the greatest Of
his thoughts Ia respect OF natural
scenery he will want % travel Ia the
footsteps Of Fray Garces who IN ITS
MAS wandering along the banks Of
this very canyon. wkilc the liberty
hollis were ringing in philadelphia
he viii want 20 pass under the shnd-
lOws al bill Williams mountain IN
tho ways OF Lieutenant Wheeler's ok
petitions west 81 the one hundrceth
meridian. an these and moro viii
these highwaymcn OF the east and
these highwaymen of the west who
WIZ SO down to Arizona IN their cars.
want % cast their eyes upon and see.
before they enter into the promised
land o. southern California.
For these travellers visions OF al
falfa and prunen and lemons and orr
angos. and contentcd cattle and way
ina ostrich plumes Will be- no attrac-
ton AZ against the fascination II the
historic and scenlc interests thEt lie
along the thirly-fifth parallel IN
northern Arizona. The fatneas ~ tho
land viii NE before them In The salt
river valley and ia the glowing fields
of California.
Here they will reyel In the romantic
story OF the beginnings of American
history, and VIII rejoice In She seem
CRY made without hands and without
plows. and which these who viii may
harvest
Mr. why's letter Is really an in
spiration 10 those OF is or northern
Arizona VINO are interested ia tho
project Of a national hish~as trust
that his words will bring good results.
az I know they should, whom they are
presented before the National ola
Trails Road convention az Kansas
city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

& would be easy enough 50 ges az q
candidate man over whom tho ox-
trmo radical wing OF tho party would
onshupe: but while the radiealp make
4 lot Of wholc-soulqd noise during o
campaign. on cicetien day Il 10 wen
for thu party 10 have IN nomination
candidate for whom the business
man o. Democfatiu percussion, who
wants 70 have the courage Of his con-
victions. d not afraid 20 vote. Cow
ernor Douglas We believe, wouid be
such a candidate. Certainly. no man
who has been mentioned thus far By
the Democrats would appeal with
more strength 70 that sober second
thought which IL the American voters
saving grace at the presidential polls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

NOTICE Oh sutT.

State OF New Mexico. County OF Bcr-
naliilo. In the District Court No
Spb7.
Fellcita Biagl VI. Gulseppi Biagl
To the defendant; You are hereby
notified that suit has been commenced
against you, IN tho above entitled
court, By the above named plaintiff
wherein she praya for an absolute a.
vorce from you on the grounds Of
abandonment, non-suppori. cruel and
lnhBman treatment and habituai
drunkenness. and wherein she pruyi
sor tho custody OF the minor child
Dominica BiagL And YOU arc further
notified that unless YOU cause your
appearance 40 be- entered, o. othor'
wise plead. al tho court house oi said
county. al Albuquerque. n. a., on Of
before the 18th DAY of July. 1912, z
decree pro confeaso win BE- entered
against you and the relief prayed foi
viii bo granted. Plaintiffs attorpe,
Is W. g. HOhcock, and his p0stofiie'
address ls Albuquerque. n. a..
a. ~ WALKER
Cseal) Clerk,
ny THOf *. .. MADISON.
Deputy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
THE TWAIN MEMORIAL
lPhoenIx Republlean.l

tPhoenix Republican,
Mark Twain passed his boyhood
in Hannibal. Mo. II was there that
he lived the life which inspired
Huckleberry Finn ana Tenn sawyer.
Consequently, 4 Is especially flt-
ting that Hannibal should perpetuate
his memory. and two public-splrited
residents ef that city have bought
Mark Twain's boyhoOd home and
presented Il 90 the municipality. 20
be held as a memorial 20 the famous
humorlst.
MT. and Mrs. George A. Mahan are
the givcrs OF the oid-sashloned house
In which Twain passed his happy
boyhood days ana lived the life
which was so graphically described
later in ITEM Sawyer" and Huckle-
berry Finn" These admirers OF the
great story teller have restored the
once dilapidated building TO les
former condition. and a tablet az the
door explains that the house was the
boyhood home OF Samuel l.. Clemens,
and was erected by his father, John
Marshall Clemens In 1874.
The spirit OF Twain's Mississippi
river tales still hovers about the
Missouri town. and tho establish
ment Of the Twain memorial should
induce many aduirers OF the humor-
lists work TO visit che spot where
he received the inspiration Tor hii
greatest work.
Professor Brander Matthews hai
Frequently said that "HucklcberrS
Finn is the greatest work Of Fiction
ever written IN tho English Ian
guagc and many other critics have
confirmed this opinion. Lovers Of
this book viii he especially interest
ed In HANNIBAL and the Twain home
1 for the home OF Huckieberry Finn
VINO was Tom Blakonship IN real life
Is hut block away from the Clement
house. and is still standing.
The Mark Twain memorial will %
dedicated ON wednesday and th'
thoughts Of thousands Of Twain
readers and admirers VIII turn rever
entiy on that day 70 the town o.
1.-THE drowsy river which held suci
charm for the humorist Nevad'
land California and Connecticut an'
Germany al played q large part y
Eis later life. bat his greatest wori
ccntered about the Mississippi river
! Nobody else has ever succeeded II
lending the same charm and romanc'
SO stories OF the days when tn
Father OF Waters was tho center o
IAN activity In the Mississippi valley
/ and the railway offered but httis
rivalry 10 the proud steamers whici
have long since fallen into disuae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

We offer One Hundred Donare Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
" J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. q.
We, the undersigned. have known
N 5. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN an business transactions and a.
nancially able TO carry out any Obil-
cations made BY hia firm.
BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toiodo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure "a taken inter-
nAlly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by an druggists.
Take Halls Family Piils TOR con-
stipatlon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
INTERESTING OPINION
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON JUSTICE JURISDICTION

eassesai carveananaence "a ahe Geraial
Santa re, N. 81, May 2d.~-ne iol-
lowing opinion has been given ~ the
attorney general;
Mr. j. D. walker
Carlsbed, n. az.
Dear Sir:
have just received your letter %
the 10th inst. In which yon ask
whether as justice Of the peace you
now have Jurisdiction IN eases where
the amount In dispute, exclusive Of
Interest. ~ more than 10000 or less
than $4,000.
The present statute Of New Mexico
Is not negative a. Is ihe clause IN the
constitution hut afiirmatively gives
each Justice Of the peace Jurisdiction
In civil actions where the debt. dam-
ages or value ~ property shall not OK
coed $4,000 with certain exceptions
as you will see by reference 70 Sec
! ton 3282 81 the complied laws Of 1891
The constitution IN Section 20 of Ar
tlole VI negatively prohibits justices
Of the peace from having jurisdiction
In any matter la which the debt or
sum claimed shall be- la excess 81
1900 exclusive Of interest This does
not confer any jurisdiction on the JUS
tice but requires legislation TO make
d operative beyond The Jurisdiction al
ready conferred hy statute. A. you
say the constitution provides thas all
laws In force, conformity with the
constitution. shall remain in force
There Is no Inconsistency between che
statute above referred 40 and the
CLAUSE Of tho constitution While the
constitution forbids The giving 10 JUS
tices of jurisdiction above $4,000. set
the legislature might consistently hm-
II the jurisdiction 90 less amount
Therefore, until The legislature acts
the the Jurisdiction must remain the
same as n2ed by the territorial stat
ute. Yours truly,
FRANK W. CLANCY.
Attorney General
Recommended for Parole.
The following prisoners 90 the state
' peniionilary were recommended foI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

were won't 20 make
merry on the CANE
pns Of purdue uni-
voraity az Lafayette.
Ind. one Of this In
aoparabie trio was
John r.. McCutch-
con. the cartoOnlst.
Another was his
brother. q oOrg q
Barr McCutcheon
writer OF tho "Grau-
stark" tales. The
third member OF the
hHnd was q tail
lank country boy
FROM KentlaHd, Ind
The eapers this trio
used % cut asiii re-
main traditional az
Purdue.
one day the lank
country youth left
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25


Ing your bills is q perniclous practice
because u only enables the collector
20 get drunk and prevents the COLI
lectee from giving 20 charity.
. q y
ORO2co Is now receiving some Of
hose Il regret 20 report" reports.
q . .
THE STATE fair viii help some.
Lot Il be said Of the state senate that
Il seen is duty and u done u.
q n @
a LARGE BARRELED gun Is the
best slgnboard on the international
border.
q . q
STRANGE. bat the senate commit
tee seems TO have entirely overlooked
Jack Binns.
WHAT relation Is the Roosevelt
auto, which ran down a pedestrian,
70 the Taft steam roiler3
q y .
As WE UNDERSTAND il. in tar
ring and feathering Ben Reltman.
they were using him az a proxy for
Emma Goldman.
n q q
JUDGING from the amount Of
shots fired. one Of those Mexican
bettlefields ought to make first
class lead mine.
THE AFRICAN Methodist confer
6nee seems 70 have adjourned with
Qua taking any action on John Arthur
Johnson.
TAFT WRITES about rwhat Am
Trying 20 Do" r. r. generally writes
about What / Done" There's the
difference
THEODORE ~ also having bully
time N New Jersey We can't think
OF any place he couldn't. not even on
desert island.
. o q
THE FIRING In the latest Mexican
engagement Is reported 20 have proc
voked a heavy ralnstorm. Even the
! heavens wefp az the spectacle Of de-
vastation in Mexico.
O o .
THE SCHOOL boys were leaders
IN tho Budapest riot. our acquaint-
ance with a number Of typical small
school boys leads as to believe that
this report IS correct
q . o
EVERY GIRL has year or "a
during which She fills notebook
with selections from Burns. Moore
Browning, I.ongfellow and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
. q q
LOOKS AS THOUGH San Diego
ought To be permitted to run her Owl
affalrs--and from all we can lcarF
san Diego Ii pretty we'll agreed thai
she doesn't need the Industrial work.
ers Of the World.
o . .
OUTSIDE OF THE fact that he Il
Ioslng an the battles and his soldier.
are deserving in droves. Orozco seen'
TO be making good progress with his
rebellion.
WE GATHER from some Of ia,
statements ~ the candidates sha
what this country Is chiefly suffering
from is business Why not Just aboi.
ish the Troublesome thingg
q Q =
THE AID CLUBS viii hold thelI
noxt meeting ia Baltimore. Probably
zeal publicity for those hotel ratei
wili not be furnished until that meet.
ing
u O Q
THE EXTRAORDINARY session
OF the Arizuna legislature viii con
slider. 50 Il d amounted. thirty-iiy'
matters OF Importance 20 the people
vie have Il from Mr Burg that II
santa Re there are only thirty o
real Importance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

school and few years later bodied
up IN Chicago, where he did" a spec
TAI stunt For one Of the newspapers.
Afterwards bic genius cropped out IN
Fables ln slang. Then he turned a
hand 20 playwriliuz, and has given
US ''The COLLEGE Widow" Father and
the Boys" 'The sho-Gun," The sui
tan OF sulu." and other good ones.
You have seen samc OF these plays.
Ard now, ladies and gentlemen, let
us introduce yoa TO the lank country
youth. Mr.. George AIDE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Can't Hook well. eat well or feel wen
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Eerdock
Blood BlttorH Eat simply. take exer-
else. keep csean and you viii have
long life
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

A Swiss plumber has just been sent
60 jail Cor being engaged TO seven
teen girls at the same time. And it'a
leap year too.