davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
INCUBATOR BABY
Fight
in HIGHEST COURT
[By, hatest Mail

WASHINGTON. = A unique case TO
come before the supreme court at the
session to begin in few days, is one
in which the court was called upon to
determine the parentage of the ''incu-
bator baby, viewed by thousands at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
St Louis. 8
Mrs. Lottie Bleakley, of Topeka,
Kan, says she is the mother of the
little two-pound mite, which was plac-
ed In the worlds fair incubator She
has fought in the courts of Illinois and
Kansas for possession of the girl, now
8 years old, and will appear before the
court as q prosecuting witness against
a detective who is charged with hav-
ing kidnapped the girl from her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Barclay of
Douglas county, Ill, assert the child is
their adopted daughter. Barclay, who
was an employee at the fair grounds,
watched the baby grow in its little
glass cage. The Barclays assert In
vestigation shows Mrs. Bleakley is
mistaken about being the mother of
the child. They say her child died a
few days after its birth. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Revenue Department will clarity the
provisions of the bill so that the con-
fusion will be avoided -
Generally speaking. the condition of
the banks throughout the country is
extremely satisfactory. The crop
moving period has passed without any
particular disturbance. The banks
feel confident that they will handle
the situation for the coming year and
that there need, be no cause for UNI
easfness. Trade conditions seem to
be in most lines in an uncertain con-
dition, owing to tariff changes. How
ever. to a large extent, these changes
have been discounted. A ereadjust-
ment is bound to take place in many
lines. A hopeful feeling prevails and
people believe that the country is
equal to the emergency In many
quarters it seems to be the opinion
that some of the items of the present
tariff bill will not remain for long
time up the statute books"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
THE CRITIC m
TIE 0ocIDEn7

'eThe Critic IN the Occidsnfr Ir1.
the pen or George HanlIih Fitch. com
naninn work rs arhe r.tIfle r. |I.
Orient has Just been issued re-.
the press Of Paul Elder & Con111.
and Is 4 worthy compassion 10 ne
earlier volume nop|etc with I||.
that cannot but prove Of the 1|.I'..|
interest. alike to the actual travels.
and to the one who prefers 10 travel
In printzor cannot afford any mon.
expensive form Of travel. this II.
unle, or rather the pair OF volume.
should prove worthy addition. &.
every library For the onf0Itun1|.
who IS compelled to stay st home o
travel, Mr. Fitch, N the later yo'n|.
relates bis Impressions Of nis H4|.|
through Inc Ola world. ana, geiII
man VINO mas read ana aDs0f11I [||
best tnat literature mas % oLIef< [0|
impressions are nor those q l11 H-''
pai observer pat ratner q the scholar
VINO sihyeis 70 learn, anu VINO, p-I.|.
tfaVeiine, mas amasseo travellers
s. uestion ana y spIIle.entiy ee4H..''.
ca Win Wnat tne word mas . Q|'s
form ~ Ne ,Ssl.,. 90 e<,1 ...
5000, ..,,,, -, 49,. -
oi;vsr e 80. wei - - - -. s ~.
fhs ChrisfjSr s,,,. - - s Ma. 1-.,s.i,. .
- - 8. 49, - ''.
S. Z. -. mn = -, .os ,'s1.y
$3.50 a.s aOsy hslaie 49, me IsslsN
~, .ohs aos sns Fan = .eile'se9
~, - y, aDly, ~ sas, s - y $500
q the west T6ia Inf,,nsfs fnos,,.<.,
af tbes world, s hest =, arsbcre <,c55.
great aid ~ him + , nrci.e E l.z
'ar,rifics,s and ~ hea 30 fs11s1 a.
avsu bin.seig - s va, ~ - 49,
knowledee that bts earef,,, fbo.,S<
rarid raadine hsa hroneI,t hIn,
- p..ss.. 50 10. .....s.., z-.z..zz
s'.s psals,lu. ssss " y.
sS s.ases, - y = z'l1 pso s. -.
a a,.s. assusu y sae - =. l,s se ~ u
s ~ $500 - g. ~ -
~, & ~ iy $3.50 A - s q y
ssses .. ,a.s. as.s .ns Il =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
BRITISH CHANNEL
TUNNEL URGED AS
:: AID AGAINST WAR
IRv Latest NALL

/. ST. LOUIS-.:The class war now
being fought between labor and capt.
tai in the United Kingdom is not the
dissatisfaction of a lot of i1capables,
but the deliberate effort OF serious
minded men, fully conscious of the
causes of their poverty and absolutely
confident of their own ability to cure
the same Tom Mann, the British
labor leader, thus expressed himself
! last night at a mass meeting in local
amusement park. =
Standards in the lives Of workmen
in the United Kingdom" he contin-
ued have been raised more by di-
rect Industrial action during the last
five years than by parliamentary &C.
ton in the preceding so years"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
And
DEFENDERS TO
Meet SHORTLY
CONTINUED from page one,

to, Hthe United States army being
the most definite description be- could
give Of his command. Even the older
men have little or no experience IN
hitting the grit, caYalrymen not be-
ing taught to take care Of their feet
and foot gear for long marches. as are
infantrymen. Carrying the unusual
equipment was as much as hardship
as the actual walking, and men stag
gering along the road walking on
s.raw beef" and weighed down with
blanket roll, hayefsack and rifle, look
ed anything but At to 60 into actton.
Fight as Infantry.
Most Of the cavalry VIII fight dis
mounted IN this campaign. a. the de-
Tense of this part of the island does
not lend Itself to mounted troops.
Some Of the ridges that the invaders
may attempt to- scale, and that must
therefore be guarded. are barely ae-
cessible for trained mountain climb
ers, and the military work Of the next
few days contains spice Of danger
anything but imaginary
The signal corps, as usual, is very
much on the job, and already Blue
headquarters is connected with var
iqns strategic points by buzzer lines,
so that Colonel Beach can keep his
finger at all times on the pulse Of OPP
erations. The radio section is for the
use Of the umpire staff exclusively.
and the operators are n-combatants,
but the two wire sections belong to
the Blues and are being used by Colo
nef Beach with good effect. The Reds
also have a signal detachment under
Lieutenant Black.
Department headquarters, where
the department commander, the chief
umpire and his assistant, the depart
ment inspector, and other staff off
GERS will make their field base. so as
to be between the Red and Blue lines,
have been established at the Club Sta
bles ranch, about three miles east
of the Blue camp. Colonel Galbraith,
who has been with the cavalry since
1t left Schofield last Thursday, left
camp this morning, TO take up his po-
sition at department field headquar-
tiers. and Capt E. X, Massee, who Is
assistant to the chief umpire, Joined
this morning. Lieut.-col. Carl Reich
mann, chief umpire, went on the prac-
tice march with General Macomb's
brigade, but he is expected to cut
loose from the Reds today, so as to
take up more central position where
he can be in touch with both the In
vading and the defending force.
Major E. v. Smith is senior umpire
with the Blues, the other umpires be-
ing detailed from the command from
day to day. The first detail made
consists of Major Hardemann, 4th
cavalry. and Captains Hopkins and
Rehkopf, LIST field artillery, who will
observe the conduct of the defense
during its early stages, and rule on
the progress of the fight from the
Blue side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
THREE F|REMEN
HURT' At EARLY
MDRA|AGBLAH

and separated by lanes too narrow t
permit the passage OF team or the
apparatus.
From stories related by the Chi
nese, All Hong is said to have arisen
at an early hour for the purpose OF
making some tea He Is declared to
have lighted the gas stove, when
through some cause the stove became
unmanageable. The Chinese stated
that he was unable Co shut off the
flow OF gas and In the excitement is
understood to have drawn q bucket
or water and dashed the contents on
the blazing stove. An explosion was
the result, the flames quickly com
municating to the woodwork. The In
mates were unable to save anythins
from the burning building save the
clothes in which they stood.
All hope OF saving this building was
abandoned by the department upon
its arrival. Efforts toward arresting
the progress OF the fire among the adj
joining structures kept the IRE fight
ers on the scene for several hours.
With the assistance of neighb0rs, q
small amount Of household furniture
and personal effects was saved from
the three cottages, partially destroy
ed.
Flrennen Are Injured.
In an attempt to scale slippery
roof Of one Of the cottages, three
members OF the fire department re-
ceiyed injuries that sent them to the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

One mad dog bit nine persons in
PiItsburg the other day before ii was
shot to death by nearly one thousand
pursuers. 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
SOUTH SPRINGS RANCH
COMPANY BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST THE ASSESSOR

Roswell y NJ Nov. 5.--The iiEhi
against the raise In valuation for tax
alton purposes goes merrily ON %
ChHYes county
Through fs lttorney. J NJ. lierNoy.
the south Springs Ranch and Cattle
company ri aI has filed blanket
suit seeking ta cnioin County Assessor
GUY g. Herbert from making the
raises of aU taxable values of the
county as ordered hy the state board
of equalization This suit with the
Others. previously filed, covers ail
kinds OF values In the county.
Hearing Is -et for November lth'
M which time 10 ls expected that the
attorney general VIII be here 20 rep
resent The county assessor.
The complaint asks That the assess
sor Doe cniolncd from entering or eN-
tending upon The assessment rols OF
the county of Chaves the Increased
valuations ON real ana personal prop
erty contained in the order OF the
state board pf equalization. entered
October !. 1918. and from extending
upon said assessment rolls q Valna-
ton 81 the property Of heads 81 fam
lilies based upon deduction 81 tzoo
from the FUN value thereof ANA from
extending upou said rolls an amount
az taxes against this plaintiff and an
other tnxpnycrs IN mld chaves ooun-
~ based upon such increased vnlun-
lions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
SUMMARY or OPERATIONS
IN MOGOLIiON DISTRICT

The silver City Enterprise has the
following report on the Mogoll0n dis
triei for the last week IN October;
Ernestine Mining Co.--Tvo slime
tanks are being added 60 mill equip
ment. made necessary by recent In
crease IN krushiug capacity.
peadwood Mine-s-The weeks de-
veiopment work amounted 10 80 feet
of drifting and raising ore treated
was $50 tons. with q concentrate out
nut of one ton and bullion clean
up Of 5000 troy ounces gold and sill
yer. A rnlse on she fourth level has
opened into excellent min ore.
Socorro Mining and Milling CO.
The Cmuon tunnel driven on IN"
queen vein. q expected daily "a zap
the large body Of water encountered
in the 5Oo-fooi level in the minc last
year. which was hulk headed at "a"
time. Good mia ore has boon open
90 at soyerul places in the tunnel.
Pacific aines co. Last week. thc
adn tunnel Was completed Go INC
south end lime making connection
with old workings in the 'oniid'nc'
mine. which bias been stopped uut io
tho Pacific lime for depth 81 900
feet. The mine noW has excellent
ventilation. which viii accelerate 90"
other development work being d"'''
One hundred IONS of ore wore ship
ped 10 custom min the past week
The oaks Company sixteen ton'
Of ore were shipped 60 custom NM
the past week. obtained from sink
ing winze in tunnel "B' an the East
End Tunnel group. The vein is in
crossing in width ana value as depth
Is nttaincd WORK continue 90 Main
Drainage aud Transportation tunnel
Tho Lincoln NJ. a -. Company.
Sinking Of No wln2e has been stop
ped untu tho new 25-horsepowcr Eaa-
cline hoist recently shipped. is in-
stalled Tho Old s-h0rsepower hoist
was unable Gao handle the muck ana
water which hitter continued 10 Ia
creaso with depth. a small compres
aor viii also bc run hy new hoist and
machines used IN sinking. The sta
tion at thc wlune s. being culnrge,
.to accommodate the new equipment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

To Secure q morit badge "a forestry
boy scouts are required. among other
Things. "a Identify twenty-five kinds
Of trees.
one of the principal hy-prpducts
OF the national forests 81 Japan Dr.
furnished hy mushrooms. whioh have
yielded ga ono year a royeuue of %
million dollars.
Articles eft clothing from wood IL
ber are being made in Europe The
material for u suit costs about uiN
cents. Clothing made uf this ma
ternl. however, cannot Doe washed
ono 81 the largest and most Nalu-
able timber trees OF ihe country is
the tulip treo known Co iumhrrm'
as yellow poplar u is related "a
the magnolia, but is the only tree o'
its kind I'm the world
The largest tree in the United
states o. said 20 Doe the mother of
the Forest" giant redwood leo th'
CalaVoras big tree grove grove m
california. u is supposed Co contain
iiO.6lg board feet of lumber There
are, however many claimants for Ga,
honor of being the largest tree ano
the oldest tree, and these claims
according 10 forostcrs, can not Away
| be- verified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
MINING Nrws
COAL FIELDS ARE
BELIEVED TO Be
IN QUAY
Promising Prospects Being In
vestigated; Rich Ore from
Lake Valley District ;
What's Doing In MogollOns.

my ieased Wire 20 Evening liernid.
TucumcarL n ~, Nov. -Tueana-
carl may set become the shipping
center for prosperous cuni district,
according 20 the prcdictions 0i boost
eta of thin section.
G. W. Quin from Los Angeles. calY
with knowledge of mining obtained In
Australia. Is here with r. %. Adams.
~. T.. Adams and pat williams Of
Moiavo. Cab. investigating some coal
prospects Ia the Vicinity 81 Tucmn-
carl. if those gentlemen succecd in
locating Eood mine nenr here ns
they have reason 90 believe they VIII
from the outlook. Tucuncari coal Will
mako Tuenmcpri inhhiug and man
ufacturing city of Importance. "
win help 20 develop the IRRIGATION
project and helne Ia the best iocn
ton possible viii bring in the other
railroads that have been contemplai
ing building Ia the city,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
ASSAY INDICATES RICH
OFeE FROM LAKE VALLEY

DemlnR. ~ NJ. Nov. 4.--rhe 81
Metallic Mining and Milling Co. Is
congratulating itself over the very
rich assay just made by q. r. Cox.
one of the engineers of the Chino
Copper company Mr.. Cox has Just
been making an examination Of the
mine ~ the company az TERRA Blan-
"a W the Lake valley region, and az
d result shows remarkable assay IN
the number 81 samples submitted.
There was one taken near the Mid
night tunnel that gave S26i.0s per
ton IN gold Others showed o ittio
over SEQ Taken as a whole u wn'
an excellent indication ~ the rich
n,Ss of the mines Most an 81 the
stock az the company is owned by
Deming citizens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA TO
. COOPERATE WITH
THE SERVICE
Forestry Bureau Patrols Wat
er Sheds of Streams in Al
leghanies; State and Gov.
eminent Each Spend $4,000.

The secretary Of agriculture hns
Just signed AN agreement with the
state Of West Virginia for co-opera
tive protection OF the forests of tho
state from fire. The Weeks law nu-
ihorizos the federal government OIL
undertake such co-operation with
states for the protection of fnrestod
Watersheds OF nnviEahlc streams
provided the state has fire pro-
tectiYe system and will expend o sum
ga least equal to that expended Pos
the government
The agreement provides for patrol
OF those portions uf the Watershed
~ the Potomac, MoRongancla. Littl,
Kanawha and Great Kanawhn rY'
ers where fires are most likely "a
occur. Lookout stations connected
with telephone viii be established of
prominent points from which fires
can be discovered quickly. anc
prompt notification given Go the pn
trolmen. county fire wRrdens and
other reliable persons patrolmcr
Wiz cover On foot or horseback the
lower country. cxtinguishing ans
small fires that may start and eau.
tic'ing persons met Ina the wood
against carelessness
| For this work the state viii OK
I pend 5000 year NOM iis appro
priation OF $4,000 for forest, game
and fish protection. and the fedora
government agrees 90 cXpcud at
| equal sum-
This protection will Ro hand in
hand with the work already Irini
done hy the Federal government ui
/ the areas b hnF purchased in th'
| state for national forests. o. ha
/ hccn demonstrated. according Zoo for
! rstry officials that Tho greatest vtu
: rioncy BE- SECURED through the coop
Grafton OF ~ protective agencies, Boa
! Guiding the national government Do
STATE. associations OF private uWnc
! owners. railroads, and other organ
izations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

81 Louis, Nov 5.-Albort Bond
Lambert. millionaire aviator Of this
city gave out last night q list OF
eighteen volunteers for the United
States aviation reserve corps, recently
proposed hy him 90 officials at WASH
inpton ana said 10 have The approval
OF Secretary OF The Navy Daniels
Several 81, Louisians besides LAM
bert who volunteer their services. are,
Anthony Janus. Hugh Robinson, Ilii-
iery Beachey William Bleakley VIM.
Assman. Paul Mccullough and VI. H..
Honeywell Others ready 10 become
members Of the volunteer reserves,
according to Lambert are. Glen Mar
Tin, California, Lincoln Boachey, New
York W g. nrooklns, New YorK. and
Charles ~ willard. Harry Holmes.
Roy Knabenshue, D. X. Williams.
Geo. 81 Harrison, an of California
Lloyd ahompm 81 Chicago and
Francis Wlldman OF New York,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Washington. NoN. Secretly Lane
has recommended the Withdrawal oi
more than $4,000 acres OF land near
the city Of Denver, which 10 is plan
ned to convert into park The land
is picturesque for park purposes, IL
was reported. but not of value for
agricultural mining or other use Tho
land was Withdrawn temporarily dur
ing the Tan administration but TO-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

of metal aluminium 4 year and exc
port|nN tf.boo. 600 worth. and by ra-
tlonAliy taking adyaniaee Of the al
Eantlc possibilities In these recent
dsecovcrice. our output should be In
creased greatly fhis IL q question
81 nailonni concern. and the develop
ment means shnt Amerlct can con-
trol the business 81 the world in
this product and eliminate, partially
ni least. that dialnHcfui phfnae.
tndn ln Germany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Manila. Nov. g. Governor General
Harrison viii start next sunday on
q tour az inspection of Mlndanao. pri-
or Ia the appointment 81 civil eov-
ernor. The American troops are be-
ln Nithdrnwn from that territory but
the Mindanao scouts ana conatnbu-
larry remain Tho legislature hns nu-
thurized the allotment OF five extra
companies of constabulary to replace
The AInnrlnnna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

TAFT Cal, Nov. After flaming
like a huge torch for sixteen days
and nights. u burning Oh gusher near
here Welded last night Ia tcn-thous
and Rullon douche Of chemicals after
dynamite. sieam ana wBter. used eoi-
ieoiiyely and separately had failed a.
qucnch q The well to-day waa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Few nights arc more terrible than
that If q mother looking on her child
choking and gaepgng for breath dur
iug an attack OF GROUP. ana nothinT
ln The house 40 rclitvo' u Many
mothers have passed nights % terror
In this situation. A little forchought
VIII enable YOU go avoid an this.
Chambcriain'a Cough Remedy n q
certain cure FOR Group and has never
boon known % fail <eep II az hand.
For sale hy an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05


4ht edsnt0a4tInf Ana lnauAMIai tal.
tf4n1 at4M uIIa fIl4f deposits III
&Itn|tnis nnaa hnA n enhances
4a4onann|t rs Iht ftNHni 0l|ro ctl
tt lnItra States geological
a.t44l 1nNhAfhIhe tNt rame4A nle
a..4|.. AI AknI41 b a1ufto 81
aas. aA4 ...-rEV Nnllnna IL iane
lt #..I H+ ntIaAahl 10 lht Alum
........i.lI. ana int tatefstn ~ ~
.It.|t. 46. Noon anNtH oomn|tln.s In
e.. - lis Hnt4ar ~ M.H.t
..l.. .....4l..al. Is 6nnafnnl la ihn
.I..2 .| ~ aus ltter t4ae Ton
I.N t8ISo44 81 ftdis fi0n = rie ir
..... Ana tha Hnnfattnfe ~
4fsseuIaft aIun0nan
.I,..' f..,n.t.. hainn rruuIgaa fal
....., 1870. 4s,a un Is tfe nfteHi
,i... 81. altstIlo power has heen
~ 4af.Ie IHrft ~ lHe me.
a. conduct these On.
r IL amy Industry or
'.4I fat.an aenends unmi
81. ihal n4fatlon. anA 'u ~
. aaasIa ~ iItnir eiuao Ne hfnd
VI. So hsisions ~ sens - ihp fith auf
81 raaacfu4 ihr metallic alulH p
rnn AonH tu b Eaffipn ~ fnc
- eaH The exptnre ~ ship
fse ihs haiAs ores : inne distance
~ reduction and fof maupsnctarinr
nasnat b done Hou. q another
.hi.ftt rea eiisniuafed Here
d, tho rIsa river rpililons 81 tons can
~ s4ae ~ The enuFce 81 supply.
~. expensive mining ~ either Nieni-
III fr iirn|te - nesffsasts quantities
~ haia nialarass Delng a. nand npefs
water otei - last Cor years anu
puara ans fAaaily HANDLED ~ same
from mna bank.
Iinniir d . low Kfadp 81 coah the
lanea and poorest ~ heating value.
and "a use - d Rtneratvf . nieanl y
ri rU 4alue whatever the Heat UNITS
ttinR toe few, and contaiisaS too
noh moisture. ~ well 90 ne. Heini
anlo 10 ncaF transportation ana hand
Ane ~ re4Hon ol eiF Stacking amt
..ritnhllnN them A. fuel Z ~
htnut bea 600 yrafs zoo young. ana,
0nliI teW years ato. IS was "a no
importance whether there was much
81 little in the country
A8 Nf|t Ht|INtlAtH NN|I AtNNAANa
Ilr Iblmoa ~ the bureau 81 mines
was renponplbie Tor the exhaustive
tests made. and the authority OF his
statements are beyond question. re
foand that the useless and despined
llUtiIin would DO more octuas work,
ana turn more wheels 81 industry ton
nor ton. II burned IN q gns producer.
than the highest rvade OF highest
priced Ernneyivania or West virginia
coai In the best steam engine made.
The most ordlnary iixnite develops
one horsepower per two md one
hsif pounds Ignite against five
pounds coal IA a steam plant; Druc-
ficaily twice The amount 81 power al
np cost. aq miili0nh 81 tons are avail
abba on public land and can be taken
nut al little expense OF seventy
five comparative sests made by The
exucrfa. the llgnie when used N. Q
ran plant had from two ana one-hnif
gn ihree and one-naif times the dfiy-
ing power ~ 4 steam plant
The great reduction az the cost Of
power. made possible ny tho raH pro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

yieldine "a the rate 90 1000 barrels
q day sisady flow Dynamite ana
steam failed because although they
cavcd IN the bore OF the wen and
snuffcd Our the flame temporarily
The yelling oli caught fire aenm from
the redhot walls az the mouth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

The most common cause of insom.
MIA is disorders Of the stomach ana
constipation Chamberlain Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you 10 sleep. For saie by an drug
gista.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Don't walk. don't sohd ins, phone
80 rrce delivery Highland phar-
macy