davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
GOOD FOUNDATION FOR BARN
Concrete Makes Best Groundwork
Where Sharp Sand and Gravel 10
Obtained Chcapy.
We Try
To Please

d'y II. NJ. DoLVE, Professor OF Agricnl-
turc Engineering, North Dakota hEri-
cultural Collcge)
Foundations often fail or settle un-
evenly not 80 much because they are
too light as because they are poorly
proportioned. A foundation should be-
80 constructed that its size at any
point Is proportional to the weight to
be carried at that point. If 1t is de-
signed on this plan 1t cannot settle I'M
evenly II the soil on which 1t rests ia
uniform. A very common mistake Is
to make the foundation under the out
side walls unnecessarily heavy while
that under partitions, often carrying
several times the loads. are entirely
too light with the inevitable result that
the building settles unevenly. The
width of a foundation must be such az
not to exceed the safe bearing power
of the soil. The bearing power of the
soil on the station grounds Is est.
mated at from 2la to tons to the
square foot, but barns. unless they
contain exceptionally large hay lofts,
will not exceed this weight on foun.
dation of ordinary width.
AT present prices concrete makes
the best barn foundations where good
sharp sand and gravel can be obtained
cheaply. Concrete possesses the ad.
vantage over brick or stone that 1t fits
the stills perfectly and also conform
to the bottom OF the trench instead Of
leaving cavities and openings as is
sometimes the case with stone; 1t haa
considerable transverse strength and
IL there Is q wet or soft spot under the
foundation 1t is rigid enough to span
it IL the length Is not too great. A
satisfactory proportion for foundations
is one part Portland cement, two and
one-half parts sand and FIVE and one
half parts crushed rock or gravel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
IN PIONEER DAYS

strong's office last Monday evening
-. Robert Buchanan visited Bis
marck this week. Robert now drives
team of horses. purchased from
County Treasurer Don Stevenson.
and the gentle gee whoa.haw" of
the pioneer Of the valley is heard no
more in the land. . An entertain
ment will be given by the Williams
port Dramatic Club at the Williams
port school-house on the evening Of
Jan. Dist, at which the drama, Dick
Turpin and Tom King" will he given
-. School Supt. Worst, during a re-
CEN trip to Bismarck. visited War
den Dan Williams at the peniten-
tiary. Mr.. Worst bears testimony
to the ability with which the ins,itu-
ton is managed :. The "orful."
orrible," "bizzardy" Dakota win
ter is upon US; but, still, teaming al d
other outdoor work keeps on, just
the same. Winter for outdoor
workers in Dakota Territory means
the possession of underclothing sim
liar to that worn as far south
as the Ohio river. good overcoat
for driving. a warm cap and warm
gloves, pair of good overshoes and
a destructive appetite. Simply
this and nothing more. Andrew
Hansen is now possessor of Il good
well. recently dug on his claim.
water being obtained after digging
forty-one feet. Miss Ella Yeater
(afterward Mrs. II. d. Connor. who
died many years ago. has written a
letter to her brothers, w. l.. and ID.
H., in which she states that her
journey Ito the old family home,
Ashland, Uhio) was without annoy
ing incidents until she reached the
Ashland depot. There, seeing four
horse-ears sticking out of the mud
and slush. she approached and:found
that said ears belonged TO a. team
which was hltched to a hack, and on
the seat thereof was forlorn.look-
ing driver. He said he couldn't take
her to her mothers home on Grant
street because the mud is too deep"
This sounds odd to a resident of
mudless Emmons. 1t is unnecessary
to state that Miss Ella will return
to Gods country in the snring-that
is, if the OHIO mud Subsidies"
enough to allow her to reach The
train. Married. AT the residence
of Mr.. John Kurtz. by the Rev. j. /
q. Worst. on Sunday, Jan. 10, 1888,
Mr.. Frank D. Smith of Glencoe and
Miss Minnie 0. Koker of Williams
port. >. .Dakota's adroitness in send
ing no blizzard reports back east
just at the time she is applying for
admission as one or two states is
greatly to her credit for wisdom.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
..TAPS": A 2-Reel lol Bison

There was much hustling and
busting on the streets of Linton
last Saturday evening, the occasion
Of it being the preparation for de-
,parture of numerous loads of sports
men bent on being at the lakes
and on the chicken-grounds at an
early hour next day-the first day
of the open season. Among those
we heard of az seeking the tooth
some fowls--and if we overlooked
any Of EN-, it was not done inten-
tionallv were the following named
persons, the various punches being
named between semicoIons. They
went out principally in autos: A.
H. Irvine, Malin Mohn. Norbert
BillingsIey. Jay Smith; Thomas
Jones. Milton Culhertson j. A. Lang;
Scott Cameron, DR.. Fuller; II. N.
Turner, w. 7. Brooks, e. T. Atha,
Glen Turner; Eugene Schillng,
Eddie Rocks. Gerrit Rocks; Wal
lace Kyes, Mr.. Morgan of Bismarck,
Glenn Woods. Isaac Blore, John Lee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pletz; A. D..
Tough. ii. Fl. Hanson; j. II. Ream-
er, Don Tracy, John Meier. a. T..
Corwin: Theo. Bremen. Peter Shier.
Harry Hagnse. e. P. LeSeuer; Wal
ter Mewing. VIM. Jones, Charles
Coventry; DIR. G. o. Smith, Carl
VorlaHder, A. N. Junge. All of the
parties had pretty good luck.
Subscribe for the Record
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
32c
FOR CREAM.
SWIFT & COMPANY
SAINT PAUL
1Ol Bison: "TAPS"

DR.. Montieth and Roy Irvine were
Hazeltonites doing business and Wis
iting friends in Linton yesterday af-
ternoon. They made the trip by
auto.
For fresh dry batteries; 3Ox3, COX
81 and 32x31s inner tubes and cas-
ings; tool boxes, etc.. see F. B. lr-
vine.-Adv.
Tom O'Brien went down to the
Twin Cities Saturday. returning
home Monday. While there he made
arrangements to travel for Swift &
Co., establishing agencies.
Mrs. Thos. Fergus, the wife of the
genial and accommodating N. P. con-
ductor, will return home Saturday
from Bismarck, accompanied by that
brand-new daughter born recently
in the Capital City.
Mrs. Helen Grenzel died last Fri
day and was buried in Rosenthal
cemetery.a few miles east IF Linton.
Being incurably i'll from consump-
ton. about a week ago she was
brought from Richardton, this state.
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bosch, residing about
eight miles east Of Linton. Deceased
was about 81 years old. She for
merly lived with her parents here,
but after her marriage. less than a
year ago, moved with her husba nd
to Richardton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
Why Wife Waited.

a certain married lnan who boasts
to the boys that his wife never sits
up for him slipped out for cigar the
other evening after supper and failed
to notice that his wife had her party
gown OIL. Wien lie softly tlp,oed
Into the house at 9 II. III. he WIS
slightly surprised to see n dewy eyed
Indy trip down the stairway, turn her
back to him aud tearfully say:
There are two hooks just couldn't
reach; wont you unfasten them 30
can go to bed?.
fortunately he could and did. iii
cago Record Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

Blore, and it is unnecessary to say
that it was good. Everybody who
attended had a very enjoyable time.
Those from Linton present were:
Sheriff and Mrs. Wallace Kyes Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Britts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Carley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Junge. Clerk of Court and Mrs.
Fogel and Miss Ethel Fogel, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pagei. the Misses Clara
Carley and Mabel Morton, Messrs.
Carl Vorlander and Tom O'Brien.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
lFrom the Record. Sept. ii, 1881

AtAohS suG ANSSckas ''cpt. II, iSo6.)
Another bunch of Montana horses
is in Williamsport this week.
Read the Republican county con.
vention call in second column, fourth
page.
The ladies intend to have har-
vest supper after the grain is all cut.
There will also be a literary program.
The call is out for the Republican
district convention, to he held at Bis.
marck on Oct. 18th, tn nomina lie
candidates for the legislature.
There was a heavy frost Tuesday
night. stopping the watermelon and
pumpkin crops in their mad career.
All of the corn was ripe at the time.
II. A. Bergey's father-in-law, Da-
vid Frederick, from Grand Rapids.
Mich, came out last week. He is
buying teams and stock, and is go
ing into farming and stock-rajsing
extensively.
The prairie fire reported in last
weeks Record as having started on
the Wash. Hawkes. place originated
on the Farrell claim, and was caused
by bolt of lightning setting the
grass on fire.
Fall blowing has commenced.
The good crops this year make every.
body ambitious to farm to the limit
next season. There has also been a
large, area of breaking done in this
county this season.
There are going to be some big
prairie-fires this fall, as the growth
of grass is so rank. How depIorahle
it would be if. through neglecting
their fire-breaks, some of our farm.
ers should be practically ruined By
their grain-stacks burning.
Harvesting is practically over.
We understand that the Allen e.
Kennedy steam thrasher has already
started to work out in Cherry Grove.
Oscar Nelson's machine will lead
off in the Williamsport neighborhood
next Monday at the Armstrong
farm.
There is nothing in politics that
pays so we'll in the long run as fidel-
ityto principles. Stick to your party,
to your friends, and to what you be-
lieve to be right. Don't trade. or
truckle, or straddle, but get square
ly where you think you belong and
stay there, unless you are convinced
beyond doubt that you are wrong"
(From the Record. Jan. 10, 1852
We learn that S. E. I'rindle has be-
gun work on his coal mine The
rehearsal for the coming dramatic
entertainment was held in Mr.. Arm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
.sTAPS''
PUBLIC SALE.

Under the provisions Of Section
1879, Chapter "a, of the Revised
Code of North Dakota, will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash. one red hull two years old.
Said sale will be held at the front
door of the Court House in Linton.
Emmons county. North Dakota. at 2
p. m. on the 9th day Of September,
1918. Said bull was taken up and
advertised by August Flagel.
C. F. Wagner.
se11-25 Justice OF the Peace.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

Fred Junge of Braddock had his
collar-bone broken in a recent auto
mobile accident. The Record could
not ascertain the particulars.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

lC)l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

Matt. Lipp, proprietor of the meat
market run by Fred Kelsch. an.
nounces that he will run an up-,o-
date meat market, will make promps
service a feature in dealing with hit
trade and will have a competen-
meat-cutter in his employ. He re.
specially solicits your patronage.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
'sTAPS''
BISON

--Two-Reel Feature
A war feature-better than "Sher-
idan's Ride" Electric Theatre.
Saturday. Sept. 18th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
THE MOUNTAINS
OF THE PECOS


q. land ~ ne recoA whore lhe pines
And millions % flowers are fraerant
where ne mounsalna climb up Into
she sky.
And lock proudly down % the PASS
Where ire river rles In now-eapped
hisis
And slnss vlad songs over rocks and
riiiN.
where lhe imle deer steal down 10
tito uuoi,
And 40 nnlnre's nectar, pure and
rooii
Where the spcehied trent dar, round
Gen schools.
safe from fishermen ignorant 81
rules
whets shs ilsia lightning sewers she
cloud.
And The thunder rumhIes fierce and
where ne RAIN fails often. thick and
fast
and we seek Tor spruce 10 escape
the blast.
%, land Of rain. river. flowers. and
Choose the sea II Won viii. but the
mountains for me.
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
WAR DECREASES MIsN's
STATURE.

II may be stated with confidence,
Says a writer in the Atlantic Month
-. that the average height Of the
men OF France began notably to de-
crease with the coming OF age, IN
1919 and after. OF tho young men
horn In the years Of she revolutionary
wars Ci7a2-iSp2J. and that u con-
tinued to decrease In the following
years with the coming 81 age of the
youiha born during the wars Of the
empire.
soon after the cess 7n 81 these
terrible man-draining wars. for the
maintenance Of which a great part Of
the able-bodied male population Of
France had been Withdrawn from
their Families and the dOG,s Of re-
production. and much Of this part
actually sacrificed, new type OF boys
began to he horn. These boys. IN
deed. had In them an inheritance OF
nature that carried them hy the time
of their coming Of age In the is30s
and is4os 70 height one inch great
- than that Of the earlier genera
uons horn IN war time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
PHOsIsH ATE PRODUCTION
IiAfyGE
More Than a.OO0.0 900 Tons Mined:
t1oridn Produced Nearly Stn,-
0o0. 600 Worth.


-
Phosphate I0ck. which Is the prln-
cipal source of one 81 the three fer
tilixine elements necessary for plant
growth. WAS marketed IN the United
States last year 10 the extent OF p
s7S.332 long tons. valued at sii.G7s.-
~. This was u slight decrease In
both quantity and value compared
with Tho figures for the preceding year
but the amount OF phosphate rock
mined was arcaser than In 1911. ex-
cepting IN south Carolina. In Fiorldn
the Increase was per cent. IN Ten
nessee 10 was over ~ per cent. and In
the western phosphate field d was ov =
20 per cent.
stocks ~ phosphate rock on hand
also increased la the two main produc-
Ing southern states Florida and Ten
nesaee. on the whole the Industry ln
the main southern phosphate field was
active.
Tho produ, ton Of phosphate rock In
Florida was 81 per cent Of the entire
output ~ the United States hl'e out
put ~ this state. which az the pres
eni time leads In the phosphate In
OF 1911. the greatest In the history Of
the state. The quantity marketed Tor
the year was e.tO6.sss long tons val
ued al f9.tsi 2s7--6 slight decline
both In tonnage and value compared
with 1911. Tennessee furnished i4.2
per cent ~ tho phosphate marketed
IN the United States In 1919. the total
production Of the state being 428.33i
long tons valued al tt.64O.476. IN
South Carolina 1880 long tons Wa
marketed. valued at k52f.760--a con
siderable decline compared with 1911
In tine western states the nroduc-
ton OF phosphate came from Idaho
Utah. and Wyoming and amounted "a
1i,Gt2 Ions tons. a gain Of i0.5 pes
| cent compared with 1911. The valne
% the product Increased considerably
the avefage price per ton being great
er In 1919 than ln 1911
The United states geological survey
has iusi published an advance chap.
ter from Mineral Resources, 1919
by W. G. Phalen. giving. besides stat
isticso fproductiou ~ phosphate rock
f, for the whole country. figures show
lnR the production 81 the individual
states for the lasi i've years Table'
showing imports and exports 81 fer
tilizer materials are also given, as wei
as the production ~ phosphate rock
In the principal countries of the world
The phosphate industry IN the differ
ent states H. briefly discussed. and th'
author gives general Information oi
lnte-est 20 those ENGAGED IN the phos
phate trade.
The report may be produced with
out cost by addressing the Director
Ia. =. Geological survey. Washington
IN. g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
CHAMP CLARK WON'T
" LET HIS WIFE FLY
speaker sits Down Hard on COnsort
Who Wants ca fake Trip in
hysirO-AcroDlnue.

Washington. y. c., July 26--spenk
er Champ Clark who went 20 wild
wood. n, j., for the weekend recent
~. believes In staying upon terra mr.
ma, al least he kept Mrs. Clark on
the ground when the wife OF the
Speaker became fascinated with the
thought OF . flight IN the flying boat
OF Marshall Earl Reid.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark, IN com
pany with a party Of friends. went 20
Holly Reach Yacht club 20 inspect tbs
flying boat. Several members OF The
party took a flight with tho aviator
I'm going up. too" said Mrs. CLARK,
cnptivated By the graceful flight ~
me machine. ITS the most wonder
ful thing ! ever saw III take the
next trip"
"No. you won't, al down. 7 dor't
want YOU 90 go." said the Speaker.
who ndmlrer aviation as science
bat not for family use
Mrs. rlnfk sat down much dislp-
pointed The Speaker ~ understood
finally 20 have convinced Mrs clark
that the earth ~ fine thing 10 stay
upon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
w0nK AND rIlAY.

IA Is often thought that men who
Nofk usfss their breiu the usual hours
curing the day. and then continue
through the evening. are doing TOO
much. ARE burning the candle "a
both ends nc YET these same men
would be sittle pisied IL on arriving
home shey went Qua 40 dinner and
then On 10 the theateF, q bridge party
u dance. altoueh such evenings
mient d. infinitely tedious TO them
ana more deuimentai 70 their physic-
- health.
Ia truth. the assumption that work
o. always trims. and amuEomenl, so-
cailed. Is not. Is one that viii not bear
analysts. n a man be more interest
"a IN he work than in what Fenof-
ally posses ~ play q - almost GER
tain than Il b hotter for him % do
the thinR thai he prefers.
A great deal is heard about the
hrcakdoWns unused by oyerwork. hut
llgle - slid about ncrvogs collapses
ihnt come from having TOO little 4"
ocrnpy the nird. which are probably
even more frequent Moreover, much
ihat T. laid % hard work d often the
result Nf an occupation that does not
inieresi or more Frequently sim o.
somH years aso wnIiam James
wrote. NJ boin popular ana scientific
form An artgeie on what yaight be
cailea lental second wind. bis thesis
being ius, ~ IN physical effort
mento enofi brought an preliminary
81 tirng. bui that n These
were e'nressrded, they would pass.
ma e4fruon could be continued FOR
|, ionr aa without discomfort or in-|
luIy. Wat ihia q y fact most Of uu
al ize when W. consult oar ex-
,eflonca. bat none me less We per-
iaps art too nrons % forget that be-
suAv 81 msr bteiu y feel hired .
Is alNn iaai ihere d any, real danser
q hrc4nlnr oYeftlrsq.
Professor lamea fprihef develop
A. h|s theory. explains ihf almost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChaPpeIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY cardui.

NJ. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pei OF this town, says: III suffered for
hve years will womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles. aud my punishment
was more ilian any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine.
Out none did me any good.
] read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and ! decided 10 try Il. I
iad not laken hui aboM f.x bottles until
] was almost cured. II did me more
good Than all the other medicines I had
hied, put together.
NY friends begun asking me why I
looked SO well and / told them about
CaIdui' Several are now taking II"
DO You, lady reader, suffer from any
oi The ailments due 10 wOmanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, Bideache,
sleeplessness, and that eyefiastingly tired
ieeling2
50, JET rs urge you 10 give CaTdui a
pal. We feel confident Il will help you,
Just as has a million other women IN
tne past hall century.
Begin taking Cardm to-day. You
~ont regret 4. AL druggists.
NIX u clsssnooes n,alslns %. LADIES'
AoNaoy psti.. ChauangoHn, Tenn, fof no iai
f.,.s ..l,es, q, tesf eete anl ~ p.se ooo. HONE
dfsaiinsA iof Homen.' 10 plAln Nrappe. NC, ltt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

by jove. ! had narrow escape
yesterday"
Really IIowl"
''Well. four OF uF were lunching to-
gelher and. 81 cOurae-you know
how one has "a on that sort Of Occa-
asOn--We each insisted on atumping
up and paying the bili"
yes" remarked his friend, nut
what about that narrow escape"
That's JUST d. For "A minute or
two Il looked very much as though
I'd 0verpiEyed the game and the oth-
~ three really were going 20 leave
me with that ban 10 pay - Answers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26


We have ~ ofnta alaslaiiee upon
lhe sub5ecl. oet We heiieye that the
eitan eailaf surtrstllop is sloUiy sub.
slalnn Probably euee the sehooir
closed last sprsns ne actual raclfiee
81 toane llfes On lhe altar 81 white
linrn eas relatively smaller IS Ten nr
nnecn per rent than il was q decade
ano. Eays the saturday Evening Post
comparatively opeaking. We opine
the grand army OF youths that
marches into ovrrcrowaed. over
worked. snderpald. hlind aliey csll-
lhen. bencalh the banner Of the laun-
dered tuK. is diminishine- some
sAop grease. with some pas and pros
poets herewith. IS surely preferable
10 an enspecked hand that - certain
10 b. empty foriy-einht hoars after
every payday
yes the latest statistics DO show
thar one beautifully dirty occupation
--ihe most healthfui. most free. and
moss uplookina Of aii--is ntiil shun-
ned q ~ appreciabie extent. Farm
ers boSs--who mlght. out 81 a few
scientifically and intensively culti-
waited acres "a home. make more
iuoney health and future than they
cnn poseinly make runniug a street
car. cierging IN d store. Or manlpuiat-
ing an adding machine persist IN
going 60 town. Tney leave an ceeu-
patton m which. among all occupa-
lions. "a Ia eesiest to make an indie
pendent start with little capital. and
In which the future Is most directly
withia their own hands. for various
Jobs ia which Independence Ii out ~
the question and whore mere chance
plays a much larger part in future
advancement
Farm work the year round taxes
nerves and muscles less than the av-
erage city office OF factory job; but
the country boy II apt TO associate
clean collars with holidayR--and con-
scauently 70 Imagine that ths book
Keeper who totters on the verge Of
nervous prostratlon does not work
hurd becanec re linen Is unap6sted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26


me M AihnenaFqpr
msrlai rh t hatn informed
~ H. lhs maa ~.
tnie rlss lhal VI
,.f s...,,i.. ana eoh.
$3.50
'H. FHNAf ~ enF'A'''''a -"'
t'HtquiFrfai s'eieme4' iAAs eefk ~
sHs new nis shnra hare win
t 4 4aaa ~ lne plans have
4 ~ .~a +,e.., nnoe
e.. 49,. -ss...- -
81. ~, 49,. 49,. .s.eenvaa A.
..'. . - 49,.
n,. 1850. II. a, 4. a. ,b.r, a.
.... ~ .....,. a. ...,.i,..,v. 4
........s -. ~. -, ..A.,s..., ..,,,s
.A....-
..... Il, ~, mar. ~. ,4,.r
49,. ...,.,..,, ~ ,,4,e.,. 80, there
....,a s.. - ..&t,... hss.n =. me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Washington. luly Co. President
Wilson has asked 81 congress GO de-
eide whether Rear Admiral Robert
r.. Peary a. g. y. retired. may &C.
ccpt the decoration OF Grand Ofh-
Ger ~ the Legion ~ Honor conferred
upon him by President poincare Of
France in recognition of his discoN
cry Of the North pole
Admiral peury as naval officer.
cannot accept "a slit or decoration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
Anoshcr CInIm. The Prl.c Tomato.

Kansas city. 40. iuy 2s-I y.
Brown. travelling salesman. 2eit
Campbell Street has the i5-inch TO-
ma,o hecord hhoken. lie has in his
garden q tomato Of the Pondorosa va
riety measuring nineteen inches. and
it d stlil growing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

south side Municipal Court, Ten Wit
nesses testified FOR Vail the ice man
and ten aRainsl him Iurde Bland
carried ont the ten" motif by flning
Vail $40 VAN lives at Hickman Mills
and delivers Ice in The Marlborough
district.