davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
LOCAL CLUBS UNITE
Washington A. A. and W. c. C.
c. Join Forces.
is REAL ATHLETIC CLUB
Washington Now Has Organization
Which Should Equal Best in
Section.


Washington is destined to have the
strongest athletic club in this section Of
the country. and undoubtedly the strong
est that has ever represented this city, as
result of the consolidation of its two
foremost organizations yesterday, namely,
the washington A. A. and the Washing
ton Cross Country Club. For some weeks
rumor has had 1t that the Cross Country
Club would merge with the recently
formed Washington A. A. IL terms satis-
factory to both organizations could be
effected. and it was not until representa-
tives Of both clubs met yesterday and
united that this has at last become a fact
The chief idea in the union Of the two
clubs was to give the capital an athletic
organization of national scope and one
competent enough to represent this city
In the different games throughout the
east. Prior to the meeting Of delegates
from both clubs, President Beach and
John Stowell, former president of the
Cross Country Club, discussed the situa-
tion and concluded that the union Of the
two clubs would greatly benefit both, as
the Washington A. A. had sufficient menu
bership to back good track team, but
lacked the necessary athletic material,
whereas the Cross country Club was ex-
periencing situation exactly the re.
verse, namely, sufficient talent, but no
substantial financial support
Evening star., 1912-09-15
PIRATES AT TOP SPEED.
Defeat Brooklyn Easily, Making the
Eleventh Straight Victory.

BROOKLYN, September 14.-Pittsburgh
took the first game Of the series with
Brooklyn by 6 to 2 today and incidentally
registered its eleventh straight victory.
Both sides hit the ball hard, but Cooper
famed eight men in the pinches, besides
being saved by the brilliant fielding. in
which Donlin took the lead. Both sides
made four hits in the seventh and got
only one run each. Earl Yingling, who
strained his back in a recent game, leaves
for his home next Monday to be gone the
balance of the season. Score:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
MILE AUTO RECORD
Is THRICE BROKEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Septem-
her 14.-Thrice today ut North
Randall, near here, was the
automobile record for q mile On
q circular dirt track broken. The
old record holder, Barney OLD.
field, himself smashed the mark
first, reducing 1t from S3 S-S to
l0.0S seconds.
Louis Dasbrow did not suffer
OldfleId to enjoy lis new Iaurels
long, for soon after Oldneld's
performance DlsbrOw sent HIS
car Nhirling around the course
I'm 1895 secOnds. Then OldfieId
seeing the track I'm perfect cos-
dition, and trusting I'm his 3OO-
horsepower machine, went out
to heat Dlsbr0w's new mark,
which he did by smother wide
margin, negOtiating the dis
h l7.01 uec0Adss
Evening star., 1912-09-15
MORE EXPERIMENTS
Are at Hand This Season in Foot
Ball.

NEW york, September A.-Another
experimental season Of foot ball is now
at hand. and gridiron coaches are In a
Quandary about how the latest rev1sions
Of the rules are going to adapt them
selves in actual combat The ono thing
that the new rules aim to do most OF
all is to strengthen the games attack
and encourage more scoring. IN trying
TO accomplish this purpose the rules have
been changed so that the defense has
been opened UP and a decided advantage
has been given to the offensive team.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
WOULD CHANGE THINGS.
Portland Man Wants New Base Rail-
Structure.

PORTLAND. Ore. September Nv.
w. McCredie. president Of the Portland
base ball club, would revolutlonize the
organization Of base ball. He would erect
base ball structure around each of the
sixteen major league clubs, force each
club to recruit from its own house or
family, establish fixed salaries for the
players In every league except The majors
and eliminate all financial operations re-
gaydipa players except those OF salax3eA
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Two-base hits-Gandil, Williams. Covington
Sacrifice fly Crawford. Stolen bases - MOeller,
Milan. veach, Cobb (2l. Corridor. Louden: Dou-
BILE plays-Laporte to GandiI: Laporte. Mcbride
and Gandfl. Left on washington. g.; De-
troit 6. First base balls-By Cashion, 8: by
Covington. 5. First base on error-W ashington,
l. Hit by pftcher-By Cashion II. OnslOwl.
struck out-By Cashion, /: by Covington, 2.
Wild pitch-Covipgton. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and o2
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

nockburn Golf Club match. ". b. Palmer.
Virginia, defeated B. p. Brooke. tr., Bannock-
burn. ! np: John y. Bnwner, Bsnnoctsg1D.
81. Stewart Jones, Virginia, defeated 0. II.
Wood. up and to play; 3. T. OrEain. Vir,
einia. defeated II. NJ. Hall. Bannockburn. Q
up and to play; F. J. ID. Mackay. Virginia,
defeated ". A. knowles, Bannockburn, up
and to play.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Out. ,..-..... 4bBB8 $50 $50
in.....-........ s 4 E8S-78
Brooke
In-......... 4 6-38-70

The other two matches were rather
one-sided. III. Stewart Jones winning
from o. H. Wood. UP and 4 to play. and
e. r. Orgain defeating II. NJ. Hall. up
and to play. Jones' card showed him a
20 going out and % for the five holes
coming in. while that Of Wood was AZ
and o. Organ went out in 38 and took
the sixteen holes coming back in % for
81, while his opponent had -.
The summary OF the afternoons .
matches follows:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Runs scored-Byrne, Carey, ]. Miller, Wilson
(2). Butler, Northen. Hummel Left on bases
Pittsburgh, Ii; Brooklyn, IL. Two-base hit
Cutshaw. Three-base hit-Gibson. Home run
Wilson. Sacrifice ny-J. Miller. Sacrifice hits
Cooper t21. First base on errors-Pittsburgh, 2;
Brooklyn. 1. Bases on balls-Of Allen, 3: of
Stack, 2; of Cooper. 5. Struck out--By Allen.
1; by Stack. 8: by Cooper. 8. Hts--Of Allen.
in 8 innings. umpires Orth and
KLEIN. Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The Portland club Of tho Pacific Coast
Leoaue has refused to accept the services
Of THIRD Basernan Howard Baker, tender
cd BY tho Cleveland club
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Harry Wolter does not look for any
trouble with his bad leg next year as the
result Of his injury this season.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Electric Scoreboard at Imperial.

Tho Nationals-Detroit game will be re-
produced on the Nokes Electroscore at the
Imperial Theater today. Everything that
actually occurs on the ball field in De-
troit will be shown on this marvellous
scoreboard.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Out ut.. 8 s 4 4-37
In............. 8 8 4 3 4-39-5t
Brooke
In.... Z 6-1-7S

Another interesting match was that In
which III. NJ. Hall Of Bannockburn de-
feated w. p. Wood of the visitors, 2 up
and I being the score. Going out in 40.
the turn found Hall ) up. his opponent
having made the nine holes in 43. Hall
made 1t up by taking the tenth In 3,
which is a stroke better than par, but
Wood came back on the next three, max
ing it up. From this time on 1t was
nip and tuck" until Hall finally won
out, the card for the match being as fol-
love-.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
At Banockburn (Morning).

Bannockburn started tho day we'll by
taking its morning match with the Her
mitage representatives, three out Of the
five matches falling to Its lot.
The best match of the day went to
Capt. r. H. Meade, when he met and de-
feated Eddie" Brooke, Bannockburn' 9
pride, 1 up. This match was q very close
one, and the men were never Tar apart.
At the turn the Hermitage captain had
Brooke / down, and this was the score
by which he won. Brooke put up a
hard fight. but his opponent was as
steady as clock and would not be de-
MED. Brooke's medal score was 70. to his
opponents 76, the local man having made
the outward trip in 38 and returned In
Il, while Meade took 81 to go out and
came back in 80. The card:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Out ....,... 5 6 4-42
In ............ s S / s 5-11-ss
Knowles
Out ..... 3 3 042
In ............ s S 1 b4Ss5

Tho only other close, one was that In
which e. b. Brooks Of Bannockburn and
w. H. Palmer clashed. The virginian
got the best Of the argument and won.
up. It was the hardest fought one OF
the afternoon, the visitor winning on the
last green. At the turn. the Hermitage
representative was leading up. but on
the homeward journey Brooke overcame
this lead and at the thirteenth had his
opponent 2 down. Palmer took the four
teenth. halved the fifteenth and squared
the match on the sixteenth with \ 3 to
Brooke's par 4. The next was halved
and Palmer won the eighteenth, which
carried with 1t the match. The cards:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Another close match went to the Her
mitage Club when F. ]. D. Mackay won
from w. A. Knowles. up and to play.
The players were all even at the turn.
each having q ~ to his credit. The tenth
was halved, but Knowles took the
eleventh. The next two were halved and
Mackay evened things up again by TAX
ing the fourteenth. and went in the lead
when he won the fifteenth and sixteenth.
The next three were halved. Mackay
came in in Il to his opponents 43. The
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Hall
out k54 4 $40
In........... 3 3 8 8 641-S1
Wood
Out 4 043
In. S3DES1

John w. Brawner and w. A. Knowles
were responsible for the other local VIC
tories, the former beating r. Fleming by
4 up and to play, and the latter win
ming from w. F. Wilson, up. Brawner' 8
medal score for the sixteen holes played
in his match was 6S to his opponents 73,
while Knowles had an 81 to his opponents 8
sc.
DR.. Brown has not been playing up to
his usual form since his vacation and has
not done himself justice in his recent
matches. He lost to w. c. Locker, who
defeated him rather badly, 4 up and to
play.
The summaries for this match are:
Bannockburn Golf Club matches; Hermitage
Golf Club, 2 matches. Capt. R. II. Meade,
Hermitage, defeated E. ~ P. Brooks. j.: Isa, Ban
burn, defeated r. Fleming. Hermitage. up
and to play; v; G: Locker, Hermitage, de-
and to play; II. n. Hail. Bannockburn, de-
feated W. P. Wood Hermitage, up and to
play; W. A. Knowles, Bannockburn. defeated
w. F. Wilson, up.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Afternon Match.

The Country Club Of Virginia took its
second match Of the day when it de-
feated Bannockburn In the afternoon.
matches to l.
John w. Brawner was the only Wash
ingtonian to show up on top, he winning
from Douglas Call. captain Of the oppos-
ing team, 2 up. This match was of un-
usual interest, in that the players seemed
to 0utdo themselves in making. long
spurts and then having relapses. Braw-
ner started OF like q ''house afire," TAX
ing nearly every hole In the first half
and leading 1 up at the turn. his card
showing Mm as having gone out in 37-
within q stroke Of par for the course
as against his opponents q. On the in
ward trip Call took an unexpected squirt.
and. after losing the tenth, took the
eleventh. twelfth. thirteenth. fourteenth
and fifteenth. He made the fifteenth,
which il q short one, in 2, which Is a
stroke better than par. The next two
were divided. giving the Bannockburn
player the match. the card for which
was as follows:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Afternoon Match.

In its match with Hermitage, Chevy
Chase was much more successful and the
players In way made UP for their
shortcomings Of the mornings play by
putting up q much improved game. Ill OF
the matches being won decisively.
Frank Ellis and r. Fleming Of Her
mitage, furnished the feature match of
the afternoons play. the local man win
n,I,g up and to play. Ellis put up one
Oh his best games. being unusually steady
and showing up well In both the long and
short game. His medal score was so, he
having gone out In - and returned in 86.
His opponent turned In q card showing
an 81, A6 out and - h Flaming pushed
Eulis A The way ana thxuughOuA thu
Evening star., 1912-09-15
THREE-RUN LEAD
WINS FOR TIGERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The Weaver-Orgain match was also an
interesting one. and although the medal
scores Of the players were almost
the same-Orgain having an 81 70
Weaver's S3-the general was defeated
8 up and to play. At the turn Orgain
was leading up. He took three and
halved the remaining two Of the next
five holes. ending the match at the four
teenth. His medal score was AZ going
out and 80 coming in. while that Of
Weaver was 43 and 40. The card for
Evening star., 1912-09-15

In the other match, Morven Thompson,
captain Of the Chevy Chase team, was
defeated by II. Stewart Jones' Thompson
was clearly Off his game and did not have
q chance. The score for this match was
5 UP and to play.
The summary:
County Club Of Virginia. matches; Chevy
Chase Club. 2 matches.
w. II. Palmer. Virginia. defeated Allan Lard.
CHEVY CHEVY % Chase defeated Douglas call Captain. S,
Virginia. up at 10 holes: II. Stewart Jones.
Virginia, defeated Morven Thompson tcapIain),
Chevy Chase. up and to play; r. T. Orgain,
Virginia, defeated Gen. r. NJ. Weaver. Chevy
Chase, up and to play; 8. l.. Heap. Chevy
play.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The other matches were won in the
easiest kind OF fashion. Morven Thomp-
son defeating w. P. Wood. 8 zap and 8 to
play; Gen. Weaver winning from w. G.
Heap trimming G. Weldon. 8 up and z
to play.
The summaries are:
Chevy Chase Club, matches: Hermitage Golf
Club. o matches.
feated w. p. Wood. Hermitage, 9 up and to
play: Allan Lard, Chevy Chase, defeefed Capt.
r. H. Meade, Hermitage, mp and 3 to play;
s. L. Heap, Chevy Chase, defeated @. Weldon,
Hermitage. up and ! to play Gen E: N.
HermitsRe. 4 M and 3 to play; Frank Elhs,
Chevy Chase. defeated r. Fleming. Hermitage,
2 up and / to play.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

nings has hown in the series here has
looked impressive, and the chances are
that weakness in the pitching staff will
be the teams weakness again next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Another good match was that In which
Allan Lard defeated Capt. r. II. Meade.
3 up and to play. Lard showed much
improved game over his mornings ef-
forts, and his approaching and putting
were much better. At tho turn. he was
leading 2 up. He lost the tenth. and
then won the next three When he lost
the fourteenth, ne found f1imself up
and he won by this margin when he
halved the next three. The cards Tor
this match:
Lard =.
In 8 5 13S73
Meade
In .,..........., 3 8 8 x-SA78
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05
NEW YORK LETTER


wonderful acting ever seen in
New York was witnessed at the
BelaSco theater one recent after
noon.
1t was the afternoon on which
David Belasco made his never-to-
be-forgotten pro du tion of
Tainted Philanthropy" a play
written by one Abraham Gold
knopf. Said Goldknopf had
charged that "The Woman"
Belasco success, was plagiarized
from his play, which he had once
sent to the Belasco Offices.
Belasco produced "The Won
an" in the morning and TAINTED
Philanthropy" in the afternoon
before Judge Holt, counsel for
Belasco and Goldknopf, and a
large number of playwrights, dra-
matte critics and theatrical peo-
pie.
Fhe principal parts IN amt
ed Philanthropy were taken by
Teresa Maxwe1l-Conover. Helen
Freeman, Milton Stills; Albert
Bruning and Joseph Kilgour. Not
one of them laughed once during
the afternoon. With the audience
bowling, shrieking, rolling from
its chairs, with the most idiotic
and out1andish speeches, rolling
from their lips, and while doing
stunts that put any burlesque
show to shame, the actors went
along with the utmost gravity to
the bitter end.
Of course, they had to, if Be-
1asco was to make good on his
o4oooeifior, ~ cyive one NAV as |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05

OLIS, dS young tIOue, ndQ4 TO
carry a silver flask; from which he
took swig every few minutes.
Bruning, as the cynical secretary
of a rich reprobate, said at least
thirty times during the play, cts
a nasty worldF' And he did it
without even a smile.
Mrs. Maxwell Conover's favor
tie pet name for her drunken son
was mammals kid" Once she
called him ooh, you kid" He GER
tainly was some kid, he and his
whisky flask. Mr.. Ki1gour was
Jack Bird, the rich reprobate.
He said: John, telephone for
wine" "But we have wine in the
house," said his hostess. None
of your poor stuff for me! Only
the best for Jack BirdP" quoth
Mr.. Kilgour.
The finale of the play was I'M
mense. Jack Bird, who is going
to marry a young lady (Miss
Freeman) finds her in the arms
of Mr.. Stills, who has put away his
flask long enough for chaste
embrace. 'You rascal Woman!7
shouts Jack. Mr.. Stills pulls a re-
vo1ver, but drops dead before he
can fire it. The young lady then
pursues Jack Bird with bread
knife, most opportunity lying on
the par1or table. She can't catch
him, because he hides behind Mrs.
Maxwell Conover. Finally she
tries to stab herself, But three am
bulance surgeons rush in and
wrap her in a straight jacket.
The play was produced just as
n n E
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
SPEEOERS TO Be
ARRESTED
Undersherif Dick Lewis Says
Motorists and MOtOrcyclists
Will Suffer Penalty If They
Exceed Limit in County.

speeding Ia the county. especially
In Old Albuquerque. must cease and
TINT al once" declared undersheriff
Dick Lewis while discussing the
probable arrest 1T crrtaln persons
who have been guilty time aud again
Of racing az terrific speed through
ola Town Ia automobiles ana on mo-
tOrcycl~s.
Warnings will no longer be- used
In our efforts To correct the danger
Gus practice of speeding" said the
underHhcrlff Orders have been Is
sued To- arrest all persons violating
the speed regulations Many people
seem to believe thai when once out
side the city limits they can hit the
high places nt fifty mile an hour
clip. Some OF them will find out. and
that soon, of their mistake In this d.
reetion."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
TOOMBS DENIES HE
DREW GUN ON
P A c {
Member of Legislature From
Union County Declares Re.
port Of Mix-up With Demo.
cratic Attorney Was Mis-
leading.

The Evening Herald has received a
telegram from Hon. -. n. ToOmbs.
meniber of the house of representa-
tiVes from Union county pointing out
an error Ia the report OF an alleged
encounter between that gentleman
and Attorney John A. Pace OF Clay
ton The Herald hHa no desire 10 do
an injustice either 90 AIR. TOombs OF
Ia Mr. Pace. both of whom are highly
respected In iheir community. Fol-
lowing ia the telegram
clayton, ~ NJ, July 20. 1919.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
I'm your paper OF the 18Th Is an
Item about Il difficulty between Mr..
Pace aud myself. All that part OF Il
saying that / drew a pistol on him
and that he took Il away from me i
absolutely false.
20. \. TOOMBs."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
IS NOT
DISTURBED BY
POLITICS
Presidential Year Fails to AZ
feet Trade and Commerce
Declares Colonel w. 8. Hope
well, Just Returned From
East.

That big business" IL not paying
more than passing attention 10
presidential year. and that there n
no question but that Woodrow VIII
son win BE- elected president Of the
United States In November, was de-
ciared today by Colonel w. $. Hope
Well. who returned las, night from a
lying trip 10 the east Col. Hopewell
left Albuquerque week az Satur
day lie stopped day In Chicago, q
day Ia Pittsburgh. day In washing
ton, aud q day in New York. attend
"a 20 buainoss IA all four cities. and
arrived home last evening. having
been away Just ten days.
AS general rule presidential
year In bugnboo In the stock mar
ket and In all lines OF trade said
Col. Hopewell but this year. the
nnnncicrs ana big business. are pay.
INK but iittlc attention % politics and
there IL no s;agnatlon Of commerce
and development because proslden-
tial race - on.
Woodrow Wilson viii be- elected
president Of the United states In Mo-
vember. aud tlat by o great majority
Of tho popular vote" declared Col
lIOpewell. when asked for his views
on the presidential race Wilson Ia
nov conceded 10 be- q stronger randl-
Onte than Clark would nave been.
had he been Nominated" the Colonel
continued. There In no question but
that Wilson viii Oe elected THE
only question Us whether Wilson will
BIO "A successful president. n u con-
ceded that Wilson IN gentleman.
that he " educated. polished. that he
has executive ability. ANA Ia broad
minded. But 10 remains 60 be- seen
whether or not he has had enough
practical experience In life 10 make a
really successful president. However.
Wilson is wiling to lenrn. ana voters
generally are disposed 10 give him
chance 40 make good"
Col. Hopewcll said that the rank |
and file of Republican voters are dis
gusted with the actions of both TAFT |
anu Roosevelt: that the Bull Moose
party IL considered Joke In New
York and other parts ~ the east. and |
that Wilson VIII receive vast num-
Der Of straight Republican votes
which have always been cast hereto
fore for Republican candidates
Railroad affairs called cot Hope
well 10 the east, and he was quite |
successful In negotiations Ho said
today, hS~lrrr. that ne ala not have |
anything at pFsse,., tn say for pYbll-
cation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
FAILED TO SUPPORT
WIFE; SENTENCED TO
60 DAYS IN JAIL

Following the ming OF information
by District Attorney NJ. y. Wall. Pa
bio Ruiz Was yesterday afternoon arr
raigned before Judge Ilaynolds In
the district corvt on n charge Of
abandoning his wlfe. FelipA Samora
DC RulE. on August a.. 1911, and fall
Ing % contribute to her support since
mat time The court sentenced Rulx
TO serve six months in the county jall
and suspended sentence when Ruiz
promised TO mend his ways and sup
port his wife.
Jud9mcnta entered against de-
iendants IN tho district court are az
follows; Gross. Kelly a co. ~. Lo-
morri aud plcclnlni, t3i6.ls; Oross
Kelly 4 Co. W. John y. Binkort and
Thomas Blnkesi, Gs,sBs.e2; Willard
Mercantile Co. VI. Pablo g. Chavez.
ti40.fO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
FARMERS PREFER
TO FORD RIVER
FerrybOat Chiefly Ornamental
Except When Rio Grands
Occasionally Rises Too High
for Wagons.

The new ferry boat. built ana in
stalled at tho sap In the narelAs
bridge over the illo 0rande. il going
bcgsing these days except at such
times as the river occasionally rises
too high ZOE the farmers 90 ford. The
people who travel to and from the
west side OF tho river prefer to ford
muut of the time 80 that there IL not
enough money. az q nickel a head, In
the JOB 10 Justify the fcrrymon ope-
rating the boat.
The fact that the ferry sccw Is on
hand. however. assures for the pres
cnt that Il viii always be possible
for persons 90 get acress tho river
and with the coming Of fall fordlng IL
likely TO be impossible most OF the
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

II you are q housewife YOU cannot
reasonably hope "a - healthy Or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweep
Ing and doing hounework AZ day. and
crawling into he'd dead tired "a night
aou must get out luto iho open air
and sunlight. ID you 90 this every
day and keep your aiomsch ana
bowels IN good order ~ taking
Chhmherlaln'a 4nblola When needed
Jon should hleesne Noln healthy and
beautiful Fos Na|e " al dtuesinls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
The Bride

VIII find not only tlac riaR itiis DIain
hoop ~ gold) tiias IA % unite her Ino
ncparahiy, 'iet va hope siih the
man alie adores. but mao ihose other
ussfui and nntty thinEa that 20 90
sake up thc mOdern homie. our
splendid, well seIecied siock 81 DIA-
MONDs, WATCHES. JIswEdgY.
sfI.yEItWAitE. cur GLASS. etc.
make it ohsS Tor the bridc'a rricnds
90 select those meBaentOs az FRIEND
ship which All are NJ willing IT, giy-
at tiils particular milestone ON ilfc's
journey
We have been with sou ~ long that
there II ma need Ca tell yOm tnRt the
word OF EvEittT'r abSut amy article
n our bond, and our cnaeayor II a.
be PURE COLD. ~ carat, through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

when you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal In the daytime.
you can charge II TO a torpid liver,
which has allowed the syystem 10 get
full Of impurities HERBINE cures
oil disorders produced by an Inactive
liver. II strengthens that organ,
eloanAes the bowels and outs the sys-
tenn In good healthy condition. Price
80 cents. sold by ali druggists.