davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
ALL SALOONS WILL BE
CLOSED TOMORROW

In accordance to the law all the
places where liquor is sold will be
closed throughout tomorrow owing to
the auditorium election in Greater Biz
mingham. The jefferson County Liquor
Dealers association. through its sec
rotary III. j. Baum. issued the follow
ing statement for the OCCASION:
"All saloons will close Monday in ac
cordance to the law and a special com
mittee representing this association
will work with might and main to get
out big vote in favor of the audk
forum. We are heartily in favor sof
the auditorium bond issue and desire
all our friends to vote for it. We are
going to try to get out the vote"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26


yer 0.
At Manhattan: Kansas university 2e.
kansas Aggies o.
AT Galesburg: Knox 90 Cornell col
lege q
| At Evanston, m: Northwestern 0,
Iowa rs.
At Amherst, Mass: Massachusetts Ag-
gies SO, Middlebury 0.
| Clinton, n. Y: Hamilton 0, Hobart 0.
At Watervile: Bodwoin 0, Colby IL.
At Marshall Field: Chicago 6, Purdue O..
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 80, North
Dakota o.
At South Bethlehem. Pa; Lehigh q,
Muhlendeburg 0.
At Syracuse: Syracuse So, Western Re-
serves 0.
At Troy, N. Y: Rensselaer, 0. Rut-
gers 10.
At Providence: Brown &c, Springfield g.
At Schnectady Union 0, Rochester g.
At Madison, Wis: Michigan Aggies -,
Wisconsin Z.
At Cleveland, o.: Oberlin 26, Case a.
At Nashville; Michigan 80, Wander
bilt 2.
At Delaware, o.: Ohio Wesleyan 10.
Depauw 0.
At Atlanta, Ga: Virginia 10. Georgia g.
AT Annapolis, Md: Navy rs, Maryland
Agricultural college 0,
At Ithaca, N. Y: University of Pitts
burg 20, Cornell 7.
At Middleton, Conn.,: Wesleyan Q, AM
herst 0.
At Jacksonville. Fla. Georgia Tech 10.
Florida 3.
At Hoboken, N. j.: Johns Hopkins II,
Stevens institute 0.
Nncfa rrri1t l.
university 0.
At Sound Bend: Notre Dame 50, Alma 0.
At Winston Salem. N. c.: Virginia Pol
ytechnic institute IA. University of North
Carolina Z.
At New York: Fordham-vermont game
postponed, rain.
At New Haven, Conn.,: Yale Fresh.
men 10. Pennsylvania Freshmen o.
At Louisville: University of Louisville
g. Cumberland 0.
At New Orleans: Alabama &c. Tulane 0.
At Dallas, Tex. Texas IS, Sewanee z.
At Orono, Me-: Maine "a. Bates 0.
At BIRMINGHAM: Auburn "a, Mississsip.
'pi A. and NJ o.
At Knoxville: Tennessee Davidson game
postponed until Monday
At Princeton: Dartmouth 6, Prince
ton o.
At Wiriamstown Mass: williams 49,
New York university 0.
At Faston. Pa: Lafayette Z. Albright 0.
At Hartford, Conn.,: Colgate 9, Trim
ity o.
At New Haven, Conn: Yale O. WASH
ington and Jefferson 0.
At Lexington. KY: Kentucky State 81,
Cincinnati university z.
At West Point. N. Y: Army 2, Tufts 0. |
At Philadelphia: University Of Penn
syivania Z. Indians I.
At Huntington, w. Va: Marshall u,
Marietta 7.
At Fayetteville. Ark; University OF
Arkansas 81 Baylor COLLEGE (Waco) 0.
At Cambridge. Mass: Harvard 70, Penn
State Q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
SHELBY HIGH
TR0UNCES ENSLEY

Columbiana, October 2o.-(Special.) lin
a game featured by the team work of
the Shelby County High school, the Ems
ley High school was defeated here this
afternoon by the local gridiron warriors
by the score of Is to O. The locals were
held for downs only twice and totally out
classed the visitors in every department.
shelby's line was impregnable. Cook did
stellar work for the High boys and az
times the whole team played in rafting
good form.
Ensley executed several forward passes
for neat gains, but on end runs or line
bucks they were unable to gain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26

Ford-Entered by Nolan Tire and Rub
Der company; driver unknown.
Flanders-E Entered by M. D. Brandes;
will be driven by NJ. d. Brandes.
Il. NJ. F.--Entersd by George Murrell
of Decatur; will be driven by George
Murrell.
Buick-Entered by X. Underwood: will
be driven by X. Underwood. aH
Buick-Entered by Jimmie Howard of
Birmingham Garage; will be driven by
Jimmie Howard
Il. M. F-Entered by Judge Greene of
Birmingham Garage; will be driven by
Frank Katz.
Lyons Speeial-Entered by c. Fl. Ly-
ons; driven unknown.
Buick-Entered by Il. S. Kennedy;
driver unknown.
Buick Qknown as the Hornet)-Entered
by L. b. Graham; driver unknown.
Ford-Entered by J. B. Farrior of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company; will
be driven by j. b. Farrior.
Studebaher-Entered by Q. r. Johnston
of Jefferson Garage; driver unknown.
Speedwell-Entered by James Polk of
Selma; driver unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26

branch manager of the Goodyer Tire and
Rubber company; j., A. Johnson, of the
Studebaker corporation: Tom Morris
sales manager of the Haynes Motor COM
pany.
The judges win be r. j. Riddle. pres
ident of the Riddle Sand and Gravel
company; John vetrees, president of the
Tennessee Auto company. of Nashville;
Frank W. Smith, attorney at law. and
G. w. Long, sales manager of the Wa
verify company of Indianapolis.
The starters will be II. NJ. Harris,
manager Robertson Auto Tire company;
B. p. Robertson, Haynes Motor COM
pany and F. +. Massey, of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company.
The cars entered for the race are as
follows;
Studebaker Whist Broom-Entered by
Tennessee Auto company; will be driven
by c. |. Dunivan.
Chalmers 90-Entered by George Coe of
Memphis; will be driven by George Coe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26

Preparations for the 100-mile race.
which Will be held at the fair grounds.
are rapidly being completed and 1t Is
expected that by tomorrow everything
will be in eadiness TO the big ace.
Fourteen cars have been entered for
the long grind. The latest entry is that
of the Tennessee Auto company of Nash
Vile. 1t is a Studebalker Whist Broom
and win be driven by C. V. Dunivan,
The car is the same one that was used
at Nashville and Memphis
Parking space has been arranged i'm
side the track to accommodate 1000 au-
tomobiles. Reservations continue to pour
in and it is anticipated by the promo
te's that one of the largest crowds that
has ever been assembled in Birmingham
will witness the race.
The officials for the race will be as
follows: C. w. Tway, president of the
Haynes Motor company; ]. S. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Lexington. Va: Washington and
Lee SO, Wake Forest 0.
Virginia Military institute 90, BaIti-
more City college o
At Albion, Mich.:. Albion college %,
Kalamazoo college Z.
At Indianapolis: Earlham O, Butler O.
At Terre Haute: Rose Polytechnic in
stitute 6, Wabash college 6.
At Ames: Ames l3. Missouri u.
At Lincoln: Nebraska Z, Haskell In
dams 6.
At Sioux Falls: South Dakota AZ, Dem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
Y. M. C. A. Basketball

The following are the results of the
games played In the Senior Basketball
league at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION:
Strange, z; Greenwood, q
Edwards, 6; Evans, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
Grub Goes to Huntsville

Judge w /. Grub of the United
States court. together with the Off.
Gals Of the federal court. will leave
today for Huntsville, where Judge
Grubb will hold court for one week. i.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
Y. M. c. A. .Volleyball

The following are the results of the
games played In the Senior Volleyball
league at the Young Mems Christian
association:
Morton, 2; Garrett, 1.
Linton, 3; Webb, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26
Blockade Raised

Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic.
October 25.-The Dominican government
troops hold Puerto Plata and the block
ade has been raised.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-26

"Put gold I'm
the bank before
time puts sill
Yer In yOu r
hair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
AMSDEN SUCCUMBS
At REID HOSPITAL
Well Known. Horseman Was
Stricken With Paralysis
At Eaton. II

George w. Amsden, 81. one of the
best known horsemen in this section
of the country, died at the Reid Memo
rial hospital Sunday evening. The
cause of death was paralysis. He is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Henry c.
Dickinson, and one brother, Henry
Amsden.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dickinson, 227 South
Fifth street. The Rev. Thomas ]. Gra-
ham, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will have charge of the funer-
al services. Friends may call any time
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Bur
ial will be at Hagerstown.
The late Mr.. Amsden was a men,
ber of the Red Mems lodge at Hagers-
town. He suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis several days ago while sitting in a
blacksmith shop at Eaton, o. He was
taken to hotel and later brought to
the hospital here. He formerly lived
east of this city. Mr.. Amsden was well
known among horsemen, having train
ed and owned a number of valuable
animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good, clean, healthy blood.
Nature will do the rest with any case
of catarrh, infammatory rheumatism,
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils,
pimples or skin disease of any kind.
Good blood invariably means vigor-
GUS appetite, good digestion and
strength.
Thus it stands to reason that an
effective "alterative" or blood puri-
fer, while it will not cure all diseases,
will help in fighting any disease and
will cure those mentioned above, all
Of which come from bad blood.
Forty years ago DR.. A. B. Simpson
of Richmond, was known as one. of
the most successful physicians in
three states. His success was found
ed almost exclusively on one pre-
scription, the most powerful blood
purifier ever known. After his death
this prescription was regularly put up
as DR.. A. B. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound.
1t has been used extensively all
over the country, and in forty years
has never failed, even in that most
dreadful of all blood diseases, syph-
Ills in it's worst stage And when an
Alternative will do that it of course
cleans and rebuilds blood affected
with other troubles. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound is purely vege-
table, and as harmless as it is effect
i've. 1t is sold at $1.00 per bottle at
all drug stores. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
morning, arriving at washington at 8

morning, arriving at Washington at
a. m.
At the Inauguration on tomorrow
the students have been assigned to
act as the President-elect's escort
from the Shoreham Hotel to the Capt.
toll, where President Taft Is to enter
the carriage with his successor. In the
inaugural parade students also will
have the place of honor among the ci-
william bodies, being first in line after
the military.
Most of the students leaving here
today will attend the smoker of the
Princeton Alumni Association at
Washington tonight, where President
Wilson will be the guest of honor.
The student body will leave the capi-
tol in three specials at 7:30 p. m. on
the evening of March 4, arriving in
Princeton at 1:36 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
WOMEN THAT MEN ADMIRE

1t is true men admire pretty face
and a good figure, but sooner or later
they learn that it is the healthy. hap
py woman that is most Of all to be ad
mired Women who are troubled with
nervousness. backache, the blues or
other symptoms incident to female ills
that drag a woman down to despair,
should not forget that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness to more
women in America than any other
remedy and should at least give it a
trial -Advt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03

AioIh aSO OAOsJ
was then SO small and inconspicuous
that no student escort was attempted.
This, therefore, was Princeton's first
opportunity to participate in such a
ceremony, and it was carried through
with mingling of solemnity and col
lege exuberance.
Little Town Decorated.
The streets through which the pro-
cession passed were hung with bunt-
ing of red, white and blue and of or.
ange and black, the Princeton colors
The students themselves were in
charge of every detail connected with
the departure, even acting the role OF
policemen to check any unseemly bois.
terousness on the part of the older
townspeople.
cort arrangements was headed by Paul
F. Meyers, president of the Woodrow
Wilson club. Meyers first suggested
the Princeton escort idea to Mr.. Will
son several weeks ago. The suggestion
received President-elect Wilson's hear.
ty approval and was referred to the
inaugural committee, which also gave
it speedy sanction.
With the announcement that a
Princeton escort would be welcomed
every student who could beg or bor
row or induce his father to provide
funds for the trip made application
for a place in the special trains. When
all the applications were sifted, it was
found that four special trains of thir.
teen cars each would be required to
transport the future president and his
enthusiastic escort to Washington
The program. as arranged by the
committee in charge of the escort
provided that one additional train-load
of students should accompany those
on the presidents special this morn
ing, and that the remaining two should
leave Princeton at 1 o'clock tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03

Denver, which was represented with
Pixies Peak; miniature snow-capped
mountain with a burro going up the
trail. Stop two was Riverside, Cal,
with a grove of trees. Los Angeles,
which is one of the Interesting places
where Mr.. and Mrs. Millikan will visit,
was represented by rose-colored per-
COLA. and Pasadena, the last stop, was
represented by the famous palm boule-
ward. During the luncheon a harpist
and violinist gave a delightful pro-
gram. Later in the afternoon Mrs.
Holcomb entertained at auction bridge.
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MARY HILL NET.

An interesting meeting of the Mary
Hill w. c. T. U. was held Friday af-
ternoon of the past week with Mrs.
Ben Wicket at her home in Linden
avenue. AS announced, the meeting
was in the nature Of Francis Willard
Memorial. An excellent program was
presented. A feature of the afternoon
were the pretty songs as rendered by
Mrs. Emma Ryan. There was large
attendance of the membership and
several guests. After the program a
social hour followed and refreshments
were served. The next meeting will be
held in a fortnight with Mrs. Frank
kinsey at her home in North Twen-
tieth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
WERE GUESTS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson OF
Winchester, Indiana, spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Smith at their home in North Six
teenth street. A dinner party was
given by the host and hostess for their
guests, who came to attend the East
ern Star dance given last Friday even
ing. Mrs. Robinson is grand matron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Mrs. Lynn Boyd Millikan, who will
depart tomorrow with Mr. Milhkan
and their son Gaylord. for visit of
six weeks at Honolulu and on the
Pacific coast, was the honor guest yes
terday at a cleverly appointed lunch
con given by Mrs. J. l. Holcomb. The
table was arranged with a miniature
train with the Millikan private car at
tached and beautifully decorated with
spring flowers. The first stop was at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

T. The annual election of officers of the
Aftermath society will be held Tues
day afternoon. when the society meets
at the home of Mrs. f. X. Wilson. The
members are asked to take an inter
urban car that leaves Eighth and Main
streets at two o'clock. The members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
SOCIAL POSTPONED.

The box social that was to have
been held by the B. Y. P. U. Of the
First Baptist church at the residence
of E. G. McMahan, 322 Randolph street
on Wednesday evening March fifth,
has been postponed to March twelfth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
NOTICE

Having sold my one meat market at
No. 81 South 5th street. viii be pleas
ed to have all outstanding bills owing
this market paid to me and remittance
mailed to No. 800 So. 4th street, where
/ have the books and accounts.
Very Respectfully.
3-3t Geo. c. Schwegman.
EAdvsrtisemeutl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03

was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Engle at their apartments in the Pei
ham in North Thirteenth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Engle formerly resided in
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
TO REMAIN HERE.

Miss Cochran of Chicago. has arriv-
ed in the city and has taken a position
as head trimmer for Mrs. Olive Al
lison. who has her shop in North
Eighth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
MEET THIS EVENING

The Standard Bearers of the Fifth
Street NJ. E. church will meet this
evening with Miss Mable Craig. at her
home 207 North Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. John l.. Mcfarland has return
ed to her home in Indianapolis after
a visit with relatives in Toledo and
Dayton, Ohio, and before returning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03

will get of at the Graves station.
After the election of officers a picnic
supper and a social hour viii follow
The members are invited to be pres
ent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
P AEGEAN I OF
SUFFRAGE A
GREAT I EVEN I
Thousands of Women March
Through the Streets of
Washington to Urge Votes
For Women

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-03
WILSON OFF
TO CAPITA
IN MORNING
Great Demonstration Is Civ
en- Him At Princeton By
Students and Citizens on
His Departure.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
NET RESULTS LEAVE
KANSAS CITY MARKET
SAME AT WEEKS END

kansas City stock Yards. Feb g.
After considerable shunling OF prices
Ia beef grades Of cattle last week net
results left the market unchanged
from the close Of the previous week
Exceptions were bulls. which lost IS
cents. and veal calves. which closed
30 to i5 cents lower. stock cattle
and feeders revived from the deprcs-
sion OF the previous week, and ruled
about as high as any time this win
ter. supply today is n. 600 head. and
all kinds are steady 10 strong. aud
the market has good action. The
strong country demand has been the
maipstaN of the market since tho first
~ tho year. ana su continues In
January 5000 cattle we're taken from
here 10 farms and feed lots. represent
ing 80 per cent of the total receipts
OF cattle here That rs an cXtraordt-
nary percentage for January. thodgh
not unusual Tor tho tall months. II
was 23.UO0 more than went Ia the
same trade last year gain of 81 per
cent Kansas took 1000 more than
last year. Missouri 1000 more, Iowa
1000 NOR" and Illiaois 1000 more.
The universal impulsa of The Coun-
try 90 get into cattle Is rcassuring 10
those already in possession of bovine
animals particularly breeding stock,
and IL rs an object lesson for those who
have rouBhn.ss and other feed. and
few cattle to consume a. TOP beef
steers here to-day were second ratcrs
ai $3.50. nothing In the first class be-
ing here. hulk az The steers tI25 20
$50. quarantine steers. $3.50 to
$40 today SiNt ears arrived Ia the
Guarauiin" division here today Okla
homu and Texas have shipped more
cuttle so Far this year than last Beet
sugar min cattle and western hay feds
have not started freely ct They will
meet good demand whatsoever they
come.
Hogs made net gains last week.
light weights coming strongly into ia 70
Nor. The run b. 5000 here today,
market s cents hglor. top. $3.50;
bulk. t7to To t1.55. fresh pork de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
ChIcnrn hoard OF Trndc.

chicago. Fcb tain IN parts ot
India. with more predicted whore
drought has been serious menace,
gave the wheat market to-day SET
back. Prospects of liberal world
shipments had further influcn, e.
against the bulls offerings. how
ever. we're not especially heaNy s..
opening prices ranged from isc 70
isc lower May started 1T g3isc GO
S3f,v the same change from last
night ~ the market taken altogether,
and then dropped Co 93l,C
May corn opened shade Co Il n
10 of az $3.50 Ia 80 Mc and fell 10
/fSb,.
May oats which started - n y e
down to shade up at 3tAc tu 3tNc,
descended To 3iiC
Provisions advanced on active buy
ing due "a an upturn az the yards.
First transactions were shade 90
7Lc higher with May at tt9.i5 60
ti950 for pork: siO37ts to 5000
for land and lio.55 to 5000 TOT
ribs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
The Markets
WALL STREET.

TRy Lessea wire 90 nvsnsaS ssraIal
New York, Feb, b.--lnterNle" ~
with leading representatives OF finan-
,ial and railroad Interests setting
forth optimistic views. received soahl
consideration In the face OF falling
prices IN Wall street today More at
tcntion was paid 10 the motives be-
hind the sale OF various securities
whose weakness permcatcd the whole
market
Legal distractions 90 che Conciu-
sion of the subway negotiations fall
ar. to pay OF at this time the bdcG
dividend on Can preferred. and re-
ports ot unsatisfactory conditions IN
the copper trade were responsible tot
the spread Of the bsarish sentiment.
Some resistance was offered at tirsl
by the railroad leaders. hut ultimate
IS they gave way with the rest at tho
list
Tobacco moved up and down with
Ia range ~ four points on the an
nouncemcnt of the per cent quar-
terry dividend and an extra payment
~ a. per cent On the curb stand.
ard on shares continued their recent
advance.
Bonds we're easy
Federation of rumors about I'M
pending financing 10y Fcnnsy lNanin
caused steady sales of the stock ana
" los, one half There Was not much
life la the res, OF the market but the
ton" continued depressed
The market closed heavy. shorts
thoWcd no desire TO buy back stocks
sold carly la the day and the list
accordingly kept dropping In spots
on light offerings
copper Issues reflected the publioa-
ton of unfavorahle trade view and
there was Intermittent selling Of
Reading aud Union Pacific.
selling ceased Ia the middle of the
afternoon and prices recovered
eighty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

mand II taking almost the entire sup
ply at all points nov. leaving small
chance for accumulation. and cundi-
ton the reverse uf indicating lower
prices. Average weight hero la Jan
uary 2l3 pounds. December. 2OG
pounds. January last year. lSs pounds.
sheep and lambs are climbing slow %
IS out of the cellar they wore cast
into last Tuesday Run Is 5000 to-
day, market 10 70 10 cents higher,
lambs at $3.50; ycarlings $3.50; Neth-
crs. $3.50. ewes. $500 Commission
men are advising feeders that prices
viii be- high all winter. and to make
their stun good.
j. 4. RICKART,
Market correspondent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
THE ONE BEST SELLER is THE Want AD
HgM CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY AGENT 1.-THE BUSINESS wOaD
PeruOnal Property Loans.


MONEY TO LOAN.
On furniture. pianoa oTenns. horses,
wagons and other chattems also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; a.
low az 5000 ana "a high a. t1Bo,0O
Loans are quickly mace anc strictly
private. Time-one NORTH 20 one
year given. Goods TO remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable
Cali and SEQ us before borrowing
Steamship tickets 10 and from all
parta OF ths woFia.
PRIVATE UFF1CBS-open mvepinp.
TIE HOUSEHOLD loan co.
Rooms 3 and .. Grant Buiidin0
sO3N West Ccntral Avenaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Yeast-Did your Nife read the riot
act to you last night
Crimsonbeak NO.
why you thought she would when
you got In late. didn't youf
oh, no she doesn't have to read
Il % me nov. che knows u by heart
YOnkers statesman.