davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
HELPS a Judge In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn was plainly worried, A bad
sore on his leg had baillcd several
doctors and long resisted all remedies,
" thought it was cancer he wrote,
- At last used Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc, and was completely cured "
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises aud piles. IS cents at Coif'
mAn y kirbY's.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04

Lame back is usually caused by
Of the muscles Of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlaln's Llniment,
For sale BY all dealefs.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04

TnE food in the Mississippi valley
is SLOW y subsiding, In the section
contiguous 90 Memphis the waters
have rccrded so that cotton plaut.
ing is progressing rapidly, hut for,
ther 'outh in Louisiana the water
is still at high stage, The loss in
the towns add other sections where
the lcvrcs broke has been heavy, but
with dry, warm weather. Il more
cheerful feeling prevails,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04

Now Ia the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism, You can do It by apply.
Ing chamberlain's Llnlment aud
massaglng the parts freely at each ap.
pluatiVn For sale by all dealers,
, 1912-05-01

card playing, at IeNst TO the extent Of making
them conditionully permissible to its mem
bers, The New York Medical journal highly
the action as regards dancing;
but Ill condemning the other half of the
change makes q startlingly savage attack on
an amusement which, in The opinion of not
a few pretty decent people, is or may be au
entirely innocent amusement.
1t is not gambling with cards, apparently.
that The journal denounces, but any playing
of card games. This it declares to be a
mental dissipation, pure aud simple, that
grows upon its victims to the complete ex-
clusion eventually of close and logical think
ing. AS a distraction for the elderly, prac-
tlced once a week or SO, card playing, ac-
cording to this authority, has a certain value,
but, INDUCED i'll oftener, even by them, it
is bad, and on the young it exercises u "nar-
cotizing influence with irresistible force
The legend that cards were invented to
amuse a mad king The journal thinks plau-
sible, and here is it's eloquent conclusion;
"Appealing primarily to the imperfectlv
balanced mind, they soon reduce that OF Il
better quality to the same level. They are
comparable in every way to the habit form
ing drugs, and lead surely to the neglect Of
every sane and healthy amusement, to say
nothing of business or professional duties,
We hope that any religious body which ha9
the power will continue to enforce p regula-
ton evidently based, years ago, upon obser-
walton Of the Supplying effects OF card play
ing, effects which are identical with those
of playing the races" q pastime which
finally incurred extinction at the hands Of
none too s%queamish Legislatures "-I6id.
, 1912-05-01
AVIATION TO BE REFORMED.

Walter Brookins, who used to be famous
or notorious-as an aviator not less but more
really to take desperate chances than other
navlSatOrs OF the air, had q change Of heart,
or rather Of head, after u terrible fall he
had some time ago. Since then he has re-
trained from the sensational dives and whirls
that reduce aviation 10 the level of The cir
Gus, and he has tried to make flying as safe us
possible instead of MS dangerous as possible.
That, of course, was highly commendable-
Still more is MIR. Btookins to be commended
for getting the leaders among the birdmen
to join him in the establishment of a "Safe
and Sane Club" the members OF which will
not only themselves refuse needlessly to null
tiply the perlls Of a profession which at best
has quite enough of them, but will exert
such influence as they can to put q stop to-
performances that have cost scores OF lives
without at all developing OF advancing the
art of mechanical flight.
This is a movement that has been awaited
with impatience by everybody who has seen
in aviation something more than a means Of
sending enjoyable shivers up and down the
spines of people whose keen though unavow-
ed desire is to see somebody get killed..
The aeroplane deserves better treatment
than that. The best of aviators are stiLA
learning the rudiments of constructing md
using Il machine wholly unlike any other
hitherto operated by men, and it is little less
than madness for them voluntarily to comp'i-
cate q task the simplest parts of which they
cannot yet perform any too we'll.
The risks of s~traightaway flight ut mode
rate attitudes over c~lrefuiiy selected courses
where safe landing places are numerous, are
al that it is wise for them to take at present
or for some years to come. If that sort of
flying be made the standard, aud all oth4r
flying be condemned as folly almost or quito
criminal, not only will aviation soon attain a
dignity and utility which it now lacks but
the financial rewards of it will steadily iu~
crease.-Ujd.
, 1912-05-01
ANTARCTIC SEWING.


SIR ERNEST SBAc1LHroN AND The New LEG.
Speaking ut a meeting in Southwark on
Saturday In Connection with the Girl Guides
movement, Sir Ernest Shackleton said he
believed that Boy Scouts sometimes found
people when tho were lost, and if the Girl
Guides were going to do that he hoped
when he was lost they would find him,
fnighter( The education in cookery, and
such like subjects, was very important.
When they were way in the South Polar
regions they learned how to sew, and he
would back himself against any Girl Guide
there to darn a stocking or put a patch Oil.
(Laughter)
He remembered once when his trousers
gave way very badly he nude q new leg by
cutting a leg off another pair and sewing it
on. cloud laughter) But they learned to
patch their clothes on the last expedition he
was on, as they had no spare clothes. He did
not suppose any of the girls present had ever
had to dam a blouse at 50deg. below zero,
when they had to warm the needle by put
ting it in their mouths first. The only man
who made a bad job of it was a learned pro-
lessor, who sewed a button on over the
edge. daughter Ibid.
, 1912-05-01
TYPHOON IN AUSTRALIA.

A Telegram from Perth, dated March "a,
says A disastrous typhoon is reported from
the north-we t coast. 1t lusted from We'd
nesday until Friday last and extended far
inland. Many vessels were dashed to pieces
on the rocks, including the ship Grown Of
England, which went ashore at BallaDalla.
Six Of her crew were drowned and eight
others are missing. Many buildings were
wrecked.
The total death-roll is, so far as at pres
sent Known, about a doz n, but many more
persons are missing. Ihe Interstate steam
Ell Koombana is overdue at Broome, and the
greatest anxiety is felt as to her fate
Ibid.
, 1912-05-01
PLAIN BUSINESS TALK.

The only trouble with the talk of Con.
gresham WILLIAM G. REDFIELD at the De-
mocratic Club on Saturday evening was
with the audience. They we've probably,
the most of them, already convinced of the
soundness Of the views he so cogently sus-
tanned. 1t is q pity that such frank and
compelling statements Of fact and of logical
inference could not be pondered and in
wardIy digeyted by the considerable body
of business men who are deluded into think
ing that A uericun prosperity depends on a
protective tariff, when III fact it Is hindered
by it.
MIR. RErFIELD belives that so far from be-
inc hurt by the reform of the tariff, Ameli-
can manufacturers need it for certain detin-
tie and specific purposes, as follows;
"ro enlarge their mental and moral
''yision.
$40 increase their efficiency.
"To teach them the gospel Of self-help."
He is right. There is an element of strik-
ing absurdity in the notion that the gener-
al self-confdent, energetic, and aggressive
American people should by law be trying to
keep foreign competitors out OF their m 'rkets
when they should be perfectly capable of
competing in foreig markets. And there
is nothing more absurd in the whole mass
Oh SODUISlIl6S uoOo u ObppOtU VINO HDS"HA
than the plea that it is necessary to enable
our manufacturers to pay "4merican wages"
The obvious comment on that rgument is
that we tax the product of ''cheap labor"
and open wide our dools to the labor itself.
The wages, high or low, play but a small
p.rt in most cases in the cost Of production.
Our spinner5 wall, according to Mr.. RED
FIELD, that their labor cost is twice as great
as that abroad, bat it is only 81 per cent. of
the total cost, and the Disadvantage, iflt is
one, can at most zbe but 4s per cent. For
this the tariff levies IL compromising duty of
from 35 per cent. to 85 per cent. on the
price of the yarn. The Tariff Board is work
inc busily trying to find out in the difference
in cost of production a basis for the tariff du-
ties. The chief value of its Iubors 50 far is
that they tend more and more to show that
no such basis Gun be fouud.-N. Y. Times,
1prU 8M.
, 1912-05-01
HOSPITAL "GHOST,


MIDNIGHT IAPPINGs By FOOLISH IREsPAsSER.
Mysterious diversions on the part of a
supposed ghost have been reported at the
Western Hospital, Fulham, S. W.. From the
evidence of nurses it seems that the vista
ions began two weeks ago and have been
confined to the insulation wards, which are
i'll a rather lonely quarter Of the grounds
In the quiet OF midnight there came Curl
Gus tappings at the ward windows. Nurs-
es declared that windows flew op3n in an
inexplicable way, that Il masked face had
peered III ut them on some occasions,
that birdlIke whistling and ghoulish screams
Of laughter were heard, The male staff was
ordered out for sentry duty and a guard
was set around the wards OH successive
nights. But the tappings still continued.
When a nurse heard them at her wIndo
she blew an alarm whistle, and seutrles rush
ed to the spot, but found nothing.
Tbs medical superintendent said on Sat
urday: ''rhere seems no doubt that some
foolish person has been %trespassiDg III the
hospital grounds and tapping at the win
dows. He was seen by at least two respon-
slble persons. "-I5jd.
, 1912-05-01

March ga party of eleven ski-ers was
overwhelmed by an avalanche near the SUM
NIT of the Schneeberg, near Vienna, and ten
persons were killed. Two woodcutters com
ing down The mountain heard groans from
beneath the snow. They dug hastily and
discovered a lady with Clothes torn and so
exhausted that there is little hope for her.
She gasped "Avalanche. Dig deeper" and
then tainted. They laid her on the snow,
and after much work recovered the corpse
of the leude Of the party, DIR, Hacker, and
then conveyed Frauleiu Blauka TagIeicht.
who is the sole survivor, to the hotel. Nine
bodies, including one woman, have been re-
covered. Ibid.
, 1912-05-01

publican guards, mounted police and detect
ives engaged.
The Bazaar quarter at Damascus has been
burned. Damage two million sterling.
London April 30th.-Sugar in sto ok on
the 9th inst. was $4,000 tons. Last year
$4,000 tons.
New York, April 30th.
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel SIS.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $500.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork 193-S2O4
SMEAR Crystals per 1OOfbs. $685.
20 Muscovado 80 test 1OOtbs. 3481
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, 80 2od.
Exchange, New York &London, 60 days sight
4.84B
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.87B
London, April 30th,
Dem. Crystals 1Ss. dds Sd.
noan Muscovado, floating terms in
'o"o"' bond, us. Cd. 12s. 3D.
German beet SO f. o. b. lbs Cd.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, las.
Demerara Rum, nominal Is, 2d.-ls. 34d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good mlddling Red, nom.
pr cwt. sos, Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. gid.
Bank of England Rate of discount 81.
Cousols rs 3 is
Three per cent Rehtes in Paris "a 90.
, 1912-05-01
NEARLY HIT BY METEORITE.
Waves Dashed Over BoStonian's Decks
When 1t Struck the Water.

Boston, Feb. 26 A narrow escape from
be ng struck by a meteorite was experienced
by the Leyland Line steamer Bostoniap.
which arrived to-day from Manchester, Eng.
land.
At 5 a. M, on Saturday last, Capt. Perry
reported, he saw the meteorite, flushing bri-
liantly, falling to the southwest of the YES.
sci, There was a kissing sound As it ap-
preached and with a loud report it fell into
the ocean a few ships lengths from the
Bosionian's bow.
Tt caused so great q disturbances in the
sea that water was dashed over the decks of
the steamer.-N. Y. Times.
, 1912-05-01
RECORD WHALING SEASON.

Whales killed last season numberei about
%, 500, yielding about 1O3,0)0 tons Of whale
oil "a worlds record, and nearly twice rs
large AS the catch Of the season before, said
Mr.. Theodore Salveseh in u plpe Re d De-
fore the Royal Society of Arts, London, on
Wednesday night. The total value of the
catch was estimated ut over e2,53o, 300. =
Ibid.
, 1912-05-01

March 23.-The expenses of Captain Ro-
aid Amundsen's Arctic expedition, on which
he will embark this year, are estimated at
about $4,000. OF this sum the greater
part viii be contributed by the Government.
Tho National Geographical Society has al
ready started Il collection for the same pur
pose, and already most OF the balance required
has been subscribed, Captain Sadotf, the
Russian explorer, has announced his lnten-
ton of making a dash for the North Pole
next year.-DoI1 M0I, March 3Oth.
, 1912-05-01
CARD PLAYING FIERCELY REPRO
BATED.

After noting the fact shat the Methodist
Church has taken its ban off dancing and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
ELECTRIC FANS TO
Be ON THE JOB
Guests at Elks' Dutch Dance
and Entertainment Tuesday
Night Assured Atmosphere
Will Be Chilly.

The combination dance and card
party 70 happen in the Elka' theater
next Tuesday night Is attracting not
u little attention from members OF
the 3. T.. -. Eiks and their lady
friends. The predominatinR scheme
Of enteriainment Is 20 be Dutch. al,
though No special costumes VIII be
worn AZ has been the case on former
occasions % a similar nature. rhe
lunch and decorations viii be Dutch,
h9wevcr. and every good ELK knows
what may be expected. e is an
nounced by the hard working COM
mittcc in charge OF the affair, that
the banquet hall and ban room wan
be kept at four degrees above zero
all evening BY means Of dozens 0f
electric fans and a refrigorating plant
which has been borrowed from To-
cal cold storage company. The Elks
who do not care 10 dance Will be
amused az cards in the early part Of
the evening. the banquet room TO be
used az a card room until time for
the lunch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
BUREAU
ESTABLISHED N
ALBUQUERQUE
All Santa Re Stations in Few
Mexico Now Send Freight
Bills to Auditing office
Here for Approval or Cor
rection.

THE Importance of Albuquerque az
a Santa re railroad terminal has
again been demonstrated By the
establishment here of a rurean Of re-
vision with j. r. Compton as revision
chief. The revising bureau has OF.
fices IN the freight department Tho
Albuquerque revising bureau receives
daily reports from all daily reporting
freight stations on the santa re IN
New Mexico. which reports are either
approved or corrected by Mr.. Comp
ton OF his assistants, Heretofore all
Santa re stations In New Mexico sent
their freight reports 90 the general
offices in Topeka. whore revision was
made. This method proved unsatls-
factory. for the reason that from
twenty Ia thirty odd days were re-
qulred "a correct freight bills and
return them 60 the various stations
with the result that ia many cases
u was necessary 10 secure adjustment
Of rates with patrons OF the road
after tho delivery % freight had been
made. Under tho new system the
New Mexico stations send ln their
bills to the Albuquerque office; they
are either approved or corrected. and
sent back the same day received
r,aklng Il possible 90 obtain an imme-
diate adjustment with conslgnees. Ia
the event an adjustment Is necessary
The approval or correction Of rate
quotations by the Albuquerque hui
reau of revision H. final and no fur-
ther corrections can be made, Il being
the supposiiion that revision here -
absolutely correct ia each Instance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
WILL BE
POPULAR PLACE
TONIGHT
Program Of Interesting and
Exciting Entertainment is
Scheduled; Mr., Raffles to
Again Defy Detection.

The Catholic ladies' bazaar. which
BIAS claimed Considerable attention
from the representative people Of Al.
buquorunc Tor several nights. will
end "a midnight tonight and viii end
a SUCCESS IN every detaii. this beinr
already assured. The bazaar win De
q place Of Interest and excitement
from o'ciock until ~ tonight, 4
most pleasing line 81 entertainment
having been mapped out for patrons.
There viii be dancing. with music BY
the Cavannugh- Fuhrmeyer orchestra.
the chase after Mr.. Rafilea. and the
excitement Incident 20 the raffllng
OFF ~ the sf0o piano and a hundred
and one other articles ON which
chances have been sold, IL h true
that Dir. Rniiies WAS caught last
night, compelled to surrender himself
20 Ray MeCauna, who won box Of
silk hosiery for his cleveruess In eap-
turing the mysterious gentleman,
who proved 10 De Mr.. J.. r. FaEnan OF
the United States Forest service Hut
another Mr Rafflog Will be present al
the bazaar tonight. The girl or
woman who captured Rnffles 10.
night viii receive diamond rings
the boy or man who captures him
VIII receive a fishing outfit.
Admission 10 the bazaar for tonight
has been placed AZ ten cent?. Ar
ticles which remain unsold by 3
O'Clock tonight will be auctlonrd off
20 the highest bidders. a. Scott
i<night welding the auctioneer's
gHvel.
Attendance az tho bazaar iasi
night was large. the WELLER and Ben
iamin building being crowded. IL u
expected, however that the crowd to-
night will break ali records foF the
attendance during the four days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Bester Co, Opticians Fnone zoe.
DF. sciaxentkers osteopasn. ArInilO
Building.
J. 8. Baker Of Alamo. y. NJ. h In
Albuquerque on business trip.
Attorney r. r. Wood left today for
Santa Fe 20 attend TO legal business
II. V. Winchester. commission brok-
err. let last night for brief business
visit In Kansas city.
"Iluzz" Tlerney. OF the First Ma
tional bank. expects 20 leave Monday
for a months vacation on the Pacific
coast
Ward Anderson. OF Albright and
Anderson, leaves tonight for a visit
Of several weeks iE the Pacific North
west.
Mr.. and Mrs $. Lewinnon. parents
Of Seymour Lewinser at the EconO-
mist. left iast evening on the Santa
Fe limited for Atlantic city. n. j..
where they VIII spend the summer.
Mrs. o. n. smith. mother -in-Iaw
Of Attorney Francis h. Wood. left
last night Tor Bath. N. r., her former
home. Mrs. Smith was accompanied
by her grandson, Joseph Wood, who
win make a lengthy stay ia New
York.
Harold Sellers. son Of Mayor ID. X.
b. Sellers. left today for San Pedro.
n. NJ, where he will enter the em-
ploy OF the Santa Fe Gold and Cop.
per company, which begins opera
lions on July 4.
Mrs Ella NJ. LIE Bar ana Mrs. Ger
irude Takken. teachers In the Albu-
queraue city schools. left today for
their homes In the east TO spend the
vacation months. Mrs lie bar goes
TO Noblesville. Ind. and Miss Taken
90 Holland, Mich.
Col. John Borradaile and y. H.
Busch. the latter OF the United
States Forest service, have returned
from Los Angeles. where they al
tended the Shriners ceremonial.
Col. Borradailc was representative
70 the Imperial council from Ballut
Abyltd temple. AIr. Busch WAS a
mcnher of the Wright Indian patrol
Alfred Hardy a graduate Of the
Albuquerque government Indian
school of the class Of 1912. and Miss
Stacey Beck. for some time matr0n al
the school, were married last night
ny Rev. w ~ Oberhoitzcr. III ST.
Faults lutheran church. Air. Hardy
is IA Navajo and his wife Is "a Chero-
keo. The newly WEEDS left last night
for TohachL near Gallup. where they
will reside.
). s. Cfeegan. for some time man
ager Of the Postal Telegraph com
pany office In Williams, Ariz.. arrived
la Albuquerque this morning and as
sumed management Of the local
Postal office, vice q. n. Hagen, re-
signed, AIR. CroeEnn WAS formerly
manager OF the Postal office here and
Is we'll known IN this city. ". H
Hawkins. assistant superintendent Of
the Postal. who has been here from
Denver, pending Mr.. CreoRau's nrriv-
al. Left for home this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
KINDERGARTEN Pupils
TO HAVE GRADUATION

Pretty Operctta to DC presented In
ST. Johns Guild, Hall, afternoon Of
juno TIN.
Miss phnbricks kindergarten
win have closing exercises In 81.
Johns Guild hall on the afternoon
OF Friday, June 7th. beginning AZ
o'clock. Thelma Farr and Mary
I.ueila Niles strumquist. who finish
THIS term two years klndergartcn
course, VIII receive diplomas. The
following program viii be rendered, i
charge 81 fifteen cents 20 be made Tor
Expenses attached 10 the exercises.
Chorus-kinderEa
Japanese Song and Drili--Marcclla
Reldy, TholmH Farr. Niles Strumquiat,
Folk gamce--K indergaFten.
tteEding-N Niles Strumquist
Mother Goose Operetia-By the
kinderFarten. assisted by Winlfrod
williams and beatrice Williams. The
kindergarteners who will particl cate
IN the oncretta are; Raymond Stamm,
Jr., David Williams, Eileen Graham,
Thomns Osuna, Benjamin Oeuna,
Helen MCSnane. Ronald TOlan. Edgar
Ellis, Albert Meene. Theima Farr
Mnrcolla Rcidy.
Tambourine Dance--Niles strum.
quist.
March kindrrgnrteu
Presentation ot Diplomas followed
by Glass Yell
Accompanisi- Miss Phoebe McNam.
ara.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
BIGGEST LIAR TO
Be EXPOSED
Captain George B. Seeds Of
Salvation Army Promises to
Make Sensational KnOwl.
edge Public Tomorrow.

f'aplain seeds az tue salvation
Army has bcen unaer the doctor =
care Tor the past three weeks and Is
now so FAR recovered that he feels
able 40 conduct the sunday evening
services az the hail. iI1 West Gold
avenue, and he promises something
warnt FOR those who come. He proc
poses to publicly expose "ihe biggest
liar III Albuquerque. This will FUR
nish material FOR the scandalmonRers
and the HAIRS viii be- shaking On their
boots for fear he will pick ON them,
The captain WAS warned that u WAS
delicate subject and someone might
want 60 get him" He laughed and
said I'm Scotch-Irish and "a little
shlndy with spice of danger viii
help 90 keep aly blood red The
hail Il sure 10 be- fun.
Br9ant's Messengers. Phome 50i-5O2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
The June
Bride

VIII find not oniy the ring ttile plain
hoop 0f g0ldl that j. Co unite her In
seprabIy. "Yct ia hope with thc
innn she adores. hut alan those either
tisnfui and nRtiy things that go 60
make Mp the modern hCmw. Onr
splendid. wei sciecicd stock 81 DlA-
NONDs. WATCHES. JIM Ei.fiY.
sILVEigWARE CUT GLASS. ctc.,
nuke n eHsy for tie bside's friends
90 sclect thosc mcmcntos OF friend-
.ltip which an are 80 willing 90 give
IA this particular milestone ON HES
Journey.
We have becn with you ~ long that
,iicre Is nO need a. SELL you tiiat tIfe
word OF ssVERI1vr about any article
4 our bond, and pur cndenYor q 60
he Pg4E GOLD. ~ carat through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Forecast-Tonight fair, ex-
ceps showers in southeast por-
ton. sunday fair.
Weather report for twenty
four hours ending al ) a. M.
June i--Maximum. so; mini
mum. AZ range. SO; at s u. M.
G2. west winds: clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

she cantata Sunday night at 81.
Johns church VIII consist OF solos,
duets. quartettes and choruses. Every
body welcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Woman loves clear, rosy COM
plexlon. Burdoek Blood Bltters puri-
flies the blood. clears the skin, re-
stores ruddy. sound health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

The annual summer school for pu-
pills who wish 60 DO extra work dur
ing vacation will be- held in the Cen.
tral school building. school opcnh
june and continues tor six weeks
q. j. Jones. Jane Heron. teachers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Tonight everybody will 90 70
The moving picture show.