davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23

is a rough sketch of the revolutionist
flag, and it is certainly a great i'm
provement on the old dragon flag. The
white sun in the center of the dark
blue square is really meant to be a
star, but they all have it a sun.
1t seems now that the revolutionists
will win in the end, for China stands
with them almost to a man, except the
Manchus. The proclamations posted up
in the cities every day are dated back
now to the last Chinese dynasty, and
they will not recognize the present gov
eminent, though the throne still exists.
1t was a false report, though, thai
Pekin has been taken by the rebels
Shanghai has gone over to the revolu-
tionists The man who will in all prob
ability be president of the Chinese re-
public when it does become establishes
is a Christian. 10 Sy Ku, our heao
teacher here in the girls school, has
met him. Think what 1T will mean for
poor China to have a Christian man at
the head of the government. 1 received
some papers from you last week, ana
yesterday again-some with accounts OF
the revolution in China, which 1 was
glad to see were not exaggerated at all,
but were very correct. Our central
China missionaries write us. Wuhu
has gone over to the revolutionists
without a battle, as so many cities and
provinces have All was quiet there
and the people happy. Last week was
great queue-cutting time here, ana
for every queue cut, lot of firecrack-
ers are set off. Fully half the men in
Wuchow have their queues cut off and
the number gets larger every day. In
Canton, queues are rarity-that is,
fastened on to heads. Look out for a
great sale of switches, rats and puffs
at home now, and in England. Chinese
queues are all shipped out Of the coun-
try.
None of our people have been called
from their stations. None of our Man
DARN stations now are named, but the
Cantonese missionaries are all on their
stations, carrying on their work. We
girls wish they would let us go to Liu
Chico, but Mr.. Hess says he would as
soon think of hanging himself.
Your devoted daughter,
ELIZABETH NJ. LEWIS.
Tuesday, 21st November.
p. S.-Yesterday the city gates were
closed again partly, and the stores also
closed up and the poor Chinese were all
so frightened, looking for the robbers to
come again. Wuchuw was alive with
rumors. telegram was received yes
terday from a band saying they must
give the robbers who were killed on
sunday a respectable burial, and the
fellows who sent it said they would be
up here soon to wreak vengeance. Yes
terday A of the robbers were beheaded,
and more will meet a like fate today.
The soldiers are continually catching
more of them.
We do pity the poor Chimes now
they are scared out of their wits-poor
and ricn alike. Poor. poor China! The
government is all upset, and they don't
know what is going to happen to them.
T.. NJ. L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
C0LQUITT is PLANNING
MANY NEW BUILDINGS

COLQUITT, Ca, Jan. 22.-Indications
for a year of progress in the building
circles of Colquitt are good. Mayor P.
E. Wilkie is building three brick store
rooms adjoining his property on the
south side of the court house square.
In addition to this he is adding an ex-
ira story to one of his buildings in this
block. This property is already rented
and will be occupied Immediately upon
completion.
Capt. John Sharp, of cambridge, has
announced his intention of erecting
three large brick stores on his property
on the north side of the square.
Several nice residences are being
erected, among which are those OF Capt.
II q. Jones and Col p. d. Rich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
U. S. OF COLOMBIA SIGNS
TREATY WITH ARGENTINA
General Arbitration Treaty
Resembles That of U. S.,
ENGLAND and France

WASHINGTON, jan 22.-world peace
was Strengthened by, the signing in
washington To-Day Of q general agbitra-
ton treaty between he Argentine Re-
public and the United States of Co
lombia.
The treaty. which is almost exactly
like those negotiated by the United
states with Great Britain and France,
was signed by Romulo S. Naon. for Ar
gentina, and Gen. Pedro Mel Ospina. for
Colombia, ministers from those countries
to the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23

just as cheap and markets and social
conditions far better may be had with
I'm o few miles OF populous cities. Do
not make the mistake of buying place
of many acres for its area and comforts
and a few acres of good soil will do
more for a family.
OF course farming requires work as
well as understanding tillage and care
for the crop as well as fertilizer. II a
man will invest in a large hill farm,
few choice sheep. subscribe for a good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
ECZEMA
ALSO Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prurltus, N
Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.

ALSO Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prurltus' MIX
Crust Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY and
when / say cured, 1 mean just what l say
CURED, and not merely patched up TOT a" niie,
- return worse than before Remember,
made this broad statement after putting ten
Years of my time on this one disease and nan
ding in the meantime quarter or a mlHlon
cases of this dreadful disease. Now, do not
care what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could not De
cured-all I ask Is Just a chance to show You
that l know what I am talking about If you
will write me TODAY, | will send you FhEE
TRIAL, of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
that will convince you more in a day than l or
any one else could in a months time. IL you
are disguised and discouraged, l dare you TO
give me a chance to prove my claims. BY
writing me today you will enjoy more real com
fort than you had ever thought this world holds
for YOU. Just try It and you will see ! am
telling you the truth.
Dr. j. z. Cannady, 597 Park Square, sedslias MO-
References: Third National Bank, Sedalia,- Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send this no
tIce to some poor sufferer OF EczemaF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
AVIAT0RS FLYING IN
BIG MEET AT LOS ANGELES

third international aviation meet open
ed here today with 40 aviators entered
in the 16 events of the day and most
of them appeared in the air. Glenn Mar
tin, w. B. Cooke and Lincoln Beachey
startled the large crowd with some per-
ilous dips and turns, and Miss Blanche
Scott. of Rochester, N. Y, remained
in the air for - minutes, making sew
eraI laps Of the field.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
TWO MEN INJURED IN
KINGS MOUNTAIN WRECK

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Jan. 1.-TWO men
were injured early tonight when run
away caboose and a box care crashed
into through freight No. 81 on the South
ern railroad on a steep grade near here.
L. d. Caldwell, superintendent of the
power plant at Kings Mountain, was
MORALLY injured and ]. III. Harding,
fagman, was seriously hurt. Both are
Charlotte men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Laurens Court to Meet

DUBLIN, Ga, Jan. 22.-Monday, jan
uary %, the January term of LaurenS
superior court will convene for term
of two weeks The session will be the
first held in Dublin since the new Dub
lin circuit was created. Judge K. J.
Hawkins will preside and Solicitor Cen
eraI E. D. Graham of the Oconee cir
cult will represent the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
DRAW is FOUGHT BY
MAGIRL AND BUCKLES

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Jan. q
Art Magirl, of Denver, and Guy
Buckles, of Omaha, welter-weights,
fought eight fast rounds here last night
to a draw, according to the decision or
the referee, who stopped the fight al
the end Of the tenth round. A number
of spectators, however. thought tho
Denver man should have had the de-
cision and gave free expression to theih
dissatisfaction. Buckles seemed in dis
tress when the fight was stopped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
BY HoLLrsrER SAGE,

Associate Editor Farm Journal
Could / make a living in the coun-
try2 Could ! support my family2
Thousands who are bound by the chains
OF the daily wage in the city, are ask
ing these and similar questions as they
long for liberty and -the green things
growing" Many long secretly and in
vain. and never see their way clear 10
break away. To break away is TO be
pioneer and pioneers have been the raw
est characters in history. With the
lately increased cost OF living the num-
Der OF those who would break away IL
they thought they could earn a bare liv-
ing at first in the country, is increas-
ing.
First let US understand that all these
fears about the country are mixed with
much that is mere bugaboO. Natural
conditions prevail in the country and
people who are not above work will
soon get on as well, all things consid-
cred. as in the city Locating in the
country is far easier than We suppose,
and there Is no better time than now.
Before spring begins the newcomer has
opportunity to learn his environment
and the conditions which govern It
Never plan 70 go TO distant parts Lands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
ChappeII Announces

DUBLIN, Ca, Jan. 22.-Judge IRA
S. Chappell has announced as candidate
for the judgship Of the superior court
of the Dublin judicial circuit, recently
organized. Judge Chappell has been
practicing law in Dublin for a long
number Of years and is prominent IN
legal circles. He served as judge OF
the city court of Dublin four years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
CnoROFORnED WOMAN
TO STOP HER LAUGHING
AT DAUGHTERS JOKES

AMES, Iowa, Jan. 2o.-A
daughter Of Mrs. A. Fox-told a
story of an alleged amusing in
cident which happened at a cir
Gus here yesterday. The yarn
APPEALED to Mrs. Fox and she be-
gan to laugh. The daughter re-
peated another incident and the
mothers mirth increased. Aft
er she had laughed continuously
for two hours, doctors were APP
pealed to.
They used chloroform, and to-
day Mrs. Fox is slowly recov-
ering from sickness that follow
ed her laughing fit
The story that caused the big
laugh has not been made public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Barn Is Burned

MONTICELLO, Ga, Jan. 22.-The barn
of Harvey Kelly, near here, was burned
Saturday night, containing 400 bushels of
corn, 5000 bundles of fodder, and hay
gear and three mules. 1t was a total
loss amounting to about $500. No in
surance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23

sheep paper, observe eaCn amman care
fully each day and study his literature
nights. if he will store up all the hay
and turnips he can raise, not many sac
sons will pass before he will find him
self a well-to-do doclSmaster and his
family will have been well supported
meanwhile The same with the dairy
farmer.
Certainly a family with nothing ahead
would not do we'll to attempt the pur-
chase of a place, going in debt for II
But even under such circumstances, II
all are willing to work, and the opening
is found near some active farmer, there
should be abundant opportunity to earn
and lay by.
In fact the family that is able to buy
place will often find it to their ad-
vantage to work for a neighbor the
first year, letting their own fields
grow grass, if they know nothing about
farming. And in any event, one or the
most sensible things that such fam
lily can do is to select some wholesome
country family not too far distant from
their new home, and make them their
friends. seeking advice on the many new
problems and learning from them IN
every way possible. Choose the lnteln-
gent, progressive class.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
S. a Day for Your Spare Time

We required
bright aeu
Oh custom
viii put you
to
after and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
DOES THIS INTEREST \

at
complete sample ouit
the business how TO make
pendng win give to the work we will give
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23


other orders WIN follow
ron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
APPRENTICES AND
HAPPYS PLAY
TOMORROW
Two Crack Teams Meet on
Traction Park Diamond Sun.
day Afternoon and Interest
ing Game Is Expected.

The bin OF fare for baseball fans
IA Albuquerque tomorrow Includes "a
game between the santa go Apprcu-
tire team aud the Happy Coo Lurkls
the contest Co. bo staged ON Traction
park diamond beginning az O'Clock
The Hnps viii present strong uuc-
up. with Cornish, LvmhKe Mc'unnu.
Hutchinson. Woodbridge. Nprduri
Speedy Guoyu-n ana others 100 the
game. The Apprentices are boz fine
shape. according to Manager g. IT.
Davidson. the result of daily practice
for the last ton DAYS.
Hartl,nc. the star twirlrr Tor the
Four-A team, wiz be- reinforced b..
Weeks. while Nose chavez viii go
the receiving The Apprentices WOE
two games from the Happy Co Lucky
team earlier ju the season. and lost
one 10 them. the Apprentices also de-.
fcatod the government Indian school
team by the score pf n Go p. defeat
ing the Indians the first time of the
year. and their second defeat m tNu
years Considering the record of tho
Apprentices. and tho individual rec
ords 81 The players who viii oppose
them. the game should bee 70 snupU'
fast exhibition, ana e good crowd Is
expected Go turn uut Go witness tho
game which Is to ho called go . 1901
q, m.
The lineup for the uappys trmor-
row will Roe as follows Gur,rri
catcher. Tlyrno,. pitcher, N,Cuuus
first bnsc. Lcn.bkc. second hns' Cor.
nish. short-tup. Woodbridge. l,it field
Mardurf Ccntrr field, Mitchell right
field Ticrury viii be- relieved u>
Hutchinson or Woodbridge iu the cvcEl
the Apprentices begin to hit him. Al
admission fee of % cents viii Doe
charged to cover incidental expenses
--a=-=--- ----=--
Adventures uf Tourist boo Alhu
| qucrquc' Riogrfph film. Crystal
sunday ana Monday Matncos, $3.50
evening. $50. $3.50. g.f5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
CHALLENGES ANY
MIDDLEWEIGHT IN
The GAME
Jack Mitchell Will Meet Any
1853 Pound Man in World
At Any Time, Any Place,
Under Any Conditions.

Jack Mitchell the ~ paso middle
weight who meets Jack Carson IA
Albuquerque ON Labor day. today is-
sued sweeping challenge TO meet
uny itS-pound man iu the world,
aj any time, any place, under any
cut litions. Mitchell win soon go to-
Sew York and cndcavor Co get %
match with The hcst middlcwciEhts
100 the business Mitchell believes,
and his friends believe. that ne Is "a
coming champion ot the world. when
rnc elimination among the los
uuupdpr begins. it is u certainty that
MucErI vl ho iu ou the reckoning.
Jockey MAYNARD. manager for Jack
carson wired today that carson VIII
arrive boo Albuquerque Monday night
lu letter to AN Albuquerque friend,
Maynard. who is sporting editor ON
the Denver Times. mys. carson has
uurNod hard Tor his tight with Nit
,hrU ifc vll hc iu the best possible
condition for the canning bout { feel
suy that Carson win make q hit In
Albuquerque lie is e. goutlDmanly
fellow. ana believe me. he can Eight"
Mitchell will work out tonight as
usual u tho alley gymnasium, and
the fans are invited Geo Soc him Bu
through the PAGES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

department OF the interior, wash
lugtpn, February a. i9i2.
Hon Robert j. Gamble, Chairman
on Indian Affairs. United states
senate.
Sir-By direction of the president
l have the honor Co submit hrr"with,
Tor the consideration ut your com
mittcc. the draft of bin authoriz-
ing railroad companies To- rclinuuish
land within Their grants ana Co select
other land iu lieu thereof the pur-
pose being to permit Indians VIII"
have lived on the rolinquishrd land
for long period ct years to retain
90 1e ullotmcnts
The attention of tho department
has been invited rrrcutiy Geo the TACT
that there arv number of Indians
boo Arizona and Sew Mexico who are
living ON , ld-uumbor'd sections
within railroad land grants at th"
timc th, right cot the roilrond conn
pauv attached but whose claims
thereto could not bo perfected then
under amy law uf the United states
The department has nov boz mind
the casrs of uu Indian woman 20
yont- pi agp aud her children Nnd
grandchildren. whose claims have
boon presented hy me commissioner
OF Indian Hffuirs Tor consideration. TO
is evidenced that tt'a woman Wudr
h,r nom, 900 nor 900, ou th. railroad
section and thHt her lath,r bad Ils"
lived thereon Applications were wato
uu nrhtIf of these Indians fur H'.
! q ....f.
,rlI allotment H,i of February
1857 t25 Stat &c., aNsI H= amended
Z Dos tho act oI Junr 90. lHlu t3o Stat
I Co.. sop. u was IarDrtJIurd that
! these Indians were clearly entitled to
ul,D lllo,mruts. hui % became urr's-
Itary Go reject their applications lo1
! the particular band occupied and
! wanted %, them. us n was not ir',
| from amy valid e. i'm, cJpuhl, of Doe.
/ ing pr~irrtrd uu' nr HUs Iu oi ih'
| United States. ua March o. 1879. ih'
| date of the definite s'DJ'luu of fh'
! railroad company when its right Jt
! turhrd. this privilege not being cN
| tended until the passage ui 'nr act
ur March 3. 1879 cas- stat. g., goo
Attention b. invited to the uot that
the rrlnuuishm'ut by tho milrua,
company would bc entirely voluntary
and % may h" saiG here That the
land grant companies ln most lu
stances have Expressed J wiIIiugu".
600 roiupui-h amy tracts Within th'
limits cot their grants Goo which th'
claims of Indian settlers have h''r
Iudyaucod
Tho department would D." pleased
t. see the uolused BIN CO.. Legislation
similar thereto enacted into Wv.
Respectfully
SAMUEL ADAMS
Acting Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
IS SAVING
PINE THAT IS
EXTRA FINE
Albuquerque Man Engaged in
Big Job of Timber Cutting
at Buchanan; Finished Pro.
duct Rivals Michigan's Best

n. D. sawyer. who has "a contract
to cut 10000, 600 feet of western pine
ia buchanan s. NJ. in the northern
part of the state. is in the city for "a
few days visiting Mrs sawyer ami
family MIR sawyer brought WIN
him GO Albuquerque several samples
at the pine which he Is cutting ana
saving. likewise "a number of SPLEEN
I'D photographs. showing his min
ana gumpsos Of ioHpiug Operations.
The pine sawed ut th, buchanan min
lF big stuff. sound uud rivals Michigan
pine, being 81 anything harder ihnn
tho Michigan product IN, Huckman
pine has advanced In price four cents
per thouAtnd since July !. Buckmhn
IN 800 feet above sou level anu sn""
was stlll ON the ground there late lh
MAY. Mr. sawyer b. much pleased
with the success Of his operations ih
that country ana Says thnt 10 is one
of the richest sections of the state,
both in timber ana in agricultural
lands. the latter being hut little culti-
waited as yet. however owing 10 tho
spnrsely settled country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
SPORTS

refrain from shooting ducks until
after september ! several cases have
been called CO. his attention within
the last few days of hunters Killing
ducks up and down the RIO Graude,
Hui OBJ vigorous search is now being
made Go locate the guilty persons.
THE ducks are projected this year
until september I =" declared the dep.
uty game warden today Every
hunter knows or should know this
rllr Hunters who nre not familiar
with the rules ARE asked 10 got book
from mo or from Harry Johnson"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
ORPHEUM OFFER 5
ENTERTAINING
BILL TONIGHT

Tho Orphoum offers q new bin ~
fcntur" films tonight. which BIS sure
tu entertain the large crowds who
are visiting this popular playhouse
nightly. Tho bin for tonight will in
Dludr the following pictures
christian Martyrs" The Build
ing of thO Great bBm. Tale of "a
Kite" Trinc Not with Fire
Beginning sunday both matinee
and might tho pictures viii bp illus
mated Dos Mr Ben puryoar on" oi
the finest ,oluisls u Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
THE TOURISTS" At
CRYSTAL SUNDAY
AND MONDAY
Funny and Intensely Interest
ing Biograph Film Staged
Here One of Features of Sea-
son at Popular Theater.
GREAT BASEBALL PICTURE
ATTRACTION TONIGHT

one of tnH most popular ana fun
uioN Eiurruh films ever taken -Hnd
every blt u. o. staged and acted in
AlbuuuDrpuD isns that enough 90
assure thn DO viii Doe viewed los "a
pretty good sized Albuquerque audi
ruDp'
o. is called Adventure of g.
Tourist 100 Albuquerque" and
aside from being of great local lu-
trrr.t %. local Nlm % o. One ut
tho ol,y'rc.f moving pictures ever
taken. ~ Win appear ut the crystal
thcJtor ir rhis city at four perform
aurcz, SUNDAY matinee and night ANA
Monday matinee and night The 30
matinee performance Sunday viii be-
20 splendid time 90 see n Dr. IL isn't
convenient 200 go 80 another time.
Most ot tHe people Of Albuquerque
already know something about this
film for tha reason that something
like 5000 people, an told, saw var
ions pJrJH of the story staged 100
various parts OF the city It's motif
A the amusing adventures OF a.
young eastern feminine tourist with
am Indian chief aud the lattcr's dusky
affinity aud tho staging includes the
Aly8rddu. indian building ana santa
", station. with views at tho Culi-
fornw limited coming In ana going
out, thp Harvey Indian pueblo, me
main streets of Albuquerque aud
various other places In and about the
CITY Naturally many local people
were snapped la the pictures. and
they win ada interest to its produc-
ton. Miss Normandie, one of the pref
ticst uud best Biograph stars, takeH
the heading role, ana the incidents
which brmu herself nnd friends are
hugely entertaining from start 90
finish n is the tir-t local picture
ut this Kind tu ao shown ana Was
proven ou, at the biggest Telegraph
succcsscs % s exclusively and en-
tircly an Albuquerque picture. aud
every Ahuqurrqueun should see u
Great baseball Him Tonight,
Tonight me feature of the 'rNa-
tnl program viii be- "a poupaut pug
zlc.' one cot the greatest baseball pie
lures ever taken. The scene ~ a.
chicago aud the pirtu." Includes 300
m,mhcrs ,i the American Press assoc
chiffon. which is some newspaper
men tu CATCH an in "a bunch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

entitled TO select within q period 0i
two years after the passage Of this
act and have natontcd 20 IL other va
cant public lands of equal value in
the same state, us may Doe agreed upon
with tho secretary of the interior
Indians Occupying railroad Lands.
The committee now adopts tho re-
port ct the committee on Indian at
fairs Of the senate. which shows a
report from the interior department,
ana which Is as follows;
tsenatc report so. cog, SiXty-scr-
ond congress, second SESSION.
The committee on Indian affairs.
tn which WAS referred senate hlll
5G7t. having had the same under con
sidctatiou. respectfully reports back
to the sepatr uid bill with me
recommendation that u de- pass
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

Puryear hus been engaged To sing
regularly nt the Orphcuin.
a pony saddle and bride Will 'o
given free to the party holding NV
most coupons ON tho Orphcum th''-
ter for one month A free coupon
given with every admission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

81 was cured of diarrhooa by al ="
dose of ChAmberlain's collie. Choier.
and Diarrhoca Remedy" writes VI. g..
Grbkardt. Oriolo, Pa. There Is MOTH
ing better. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
pcn,cr :, Dcs NIolnrs a.

AZ Dcs Mniucs-- u. " r.
Dps NoIn,s ...l 0a GOO 200--G ~ Z
Denver .......lDu 600 600 10 I
Batteries Fabcr Rogge ana Vln-
tUvs.l MoCraw. Schrciber RnmoN
and BLOCK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

~ Lincoln r., VI. ".
Lincoln ..... OOl GOA OF I
Sioux Cur Una HOl 0U0-i 10
batteries Wulyrrlou and strntton.
Clark brown ana Chapman,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

Adventure pf Tuurs, .n Nhu-
dueruur.' Biugrnph film Crystal
SUNDAY ana Monday Muturos. 1880.
evening. 800. $780, Gas.