davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race year -olds and up
wards. flllies and mares: selling; 8 fur
longs: Rose Queen, 2 20 l, to 5 and
TO 5. won; Polly Worth. . to /, TO
8. and ! TO 2. second: Gagnant: to I.
3 to ! and TO 2, third. Time i:l4 3-5.
veneta strome. Elma, Dipper Edith
Inez and Winifred d., also ran.
Second Race--4- 4-year-olds and MP
wards. selling; 81 furiongs: Frog, ~
to J., 2 TO ! and 10 10, second; Berk-
eley. 3 TO 2. 3 to and / to 3, third.
Time. 1903. Wood Dove, Commoner's
Touch. Camellia, Monkey, Tiny Tim.
Steal Away and Bertis also ran.
Third Race--s-year-o olds and up
wards. conditions; mile. Lochiel, 3 TO
I. y TO 10 and out. won; John Furiong.
even, ,n 70 and out. second; Carlton s
Time, l;il. Busy, Jaw Bone and Mer-
ry Lad also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year- olds and up
wards. selling; handicap; furlongsi
Spohn, 10 to 5. to and TO 3, won;
Gold Cap. even. . to 20 and out, sec
ond; Colonel Ashmead. 8 TO 4. 2h to
and Q to 3, third. Time 1:14 3-5. Roya
Tea. Mack b Eubanks. coppertowI
Fifth acs--S-yearLolds ana up
8 TO a TO 3 ana out. won: siiicic. j
3 to !, : 20 5 and out, third. Tim
1:0s 2-5 Wiley and Malitine also raf
sixth Race--4-year- olds; mile: 7
yards: Lucky George. 30 TO /, 10 TO
and 3 to i. won; Colonel Cook, to
to l. and Z to 10, second: Henr
third Time, 1:ls Is. Wander. Husk
Lad and Haldeman also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
STREET STANDSCASE
CARRIED TO COURT
Lawson Prepares Answer to Or
der to Show Cause Why In
junction Shouldn't Issue

Corporation Counsel Lawson is pre-
pairing an answer TO the order to show
cause, issued Saturday, why an In
junction should not be granted, re-
strainlng the city from enforcing the
ordinance putting street stands on the
public walks Commissioner Haarer
viii await the result OF the hearing be-
for Judge Haily before attempting TO
enforce the ordinance.
Andrew Rosasco. who has a fruit
stand on the southeast corner OF
Gratiot-ave. and Beaubien-st., has filed
a bill I'm which he claims adverse pos
session OF the property. According to
his statement that property has been
used for the present purposes since
1894, and 1t was occupied adversely
from the beginning because the coun-
Gil never granted permit for II.
Corporation counsel claims that a
bill passed by the legislature In 1907
will prevent any street merchants
from claiming the right OF occupancy
by adverse possession unless the
statutory limit Of 10 years had run
before the bill was passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
Tiger President Must Ask
Western Union For Better
Service
PLAYERS MUST DRESS
IN THEIR CLUB ROOs.ZS
Chance Can't See Cleveland
Manager With His Trade
Proposition.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Ameri-
san League magnates, at their meet.
ng today, appointed +. ]. Navin, OF
Detroit; Connie Mack, OF Philadel-
lhia. and President Ban Johnson as
committee to confer with the West.
I'm Union officials as to obtaining
)ctter telegraph service at the press
stands throughout the circuit
Another feature OF the meeting was
he adoption OF a regulation prohibit
ng visiting teams from dressing for
yames at their hotels, and ordering
hem TO use the club houses.
The schedule submitted was
adopted.
The American league had little to
do except extend the glad hand to
Manager Frank Chance, ratify the
schedule. and order something cold
anC fizzy There were some hints OF
trade propositions. but nothing def
mite. Joe Birmingham, OF Cleveland,
was around trying to auction of Ole
Olson, and Roger Peclinpaugh. He
was said TO be eager to trade them
for Ray Caldwell, OF the Highlanders,
a deal that did not hit Chances fancy.
Hot times are expected when the
National league magnates get to-
gether tomorrow and try to collect
the leagues % per cent of the Giants
world series money. II was this coin
that me late magnate Brush refused
20 agree to give up last season. when
ell the other clubs In the league and
The entire bunch In the American,
agreed II would be nice for the world
Series clubs to dig up 25 per cent OF
their shares for the leagues. treas
aries. ,,Rrpsh couldnt. see II that way.
Trade talk also was running riot
today Through the National league
rnnks. A despatch from Pittsburgh
that McGraw was willing to give mp
9eals Becker, Harry Mccormick. two
or three young pitchers and bank
roli for Claude Hendrix, Clarke's new
ia.irler reused considerable discus
ION. Clarke was uncommunicative
about Il.
Konetchy, the st. Louis first base
holdout," Is exepcted to be disposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
Orders Warships TO Four
Principal Ports Of
Mexico
INTERVENTION IS
DEMANDED IN sENATE
Catron, Of New Mexieo, Says
U. s. should Have In
terfered Before.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-PresI-
dent Taft this afternoon ordered four
battleships to Mexican waters q
protect Americans and Americas IN
terests" during the struggle for the
presidency between President Madero
and General Felix Diaz. One battle
ship goes to Vera Cruz. one TO Tam
pico. one to Mazatlan. and one TO
Acapulco.
The sending OF these vessels,
said Secretary Knox, represents no
change whatever in the policy OF the
president II indicates no bias on
the part OF the United States as to
which side will gain the ascendancy
in the struggle which has broken out
In Mexico City, and responds merely
to the fresh necessity OF great caution
due 10 extreme uncertainty OF the
new condition caused by the uprising
In the Mexican capital
The four warships will be selected
from the Atlantic fleet by Admiral
Badger. and will sail tonight. under
forced draught The cruiser Colorado
Is the only one selected 50 far. She
will 60 to Mazatlan.
Immediate Intervention in Mexico
and permanent guardianship OF its
affairs by the United States was de-
manded today by Senator Catron. Of
New Mexico.
I'VE should have interviewed whsn
Porfirio Diaz fell.' he said. Il think
we shall be compelled to do II now.
although we do not wish to take. any
hand In the situation Although the
people OF my state are not particular.
lly anxious for the annexation OF any
part of Mexico they do want definits
Intervention, and the stopping of fur
ther disorders on the south"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
''Pop GeerS Tells of GameSt 5uzky Race Ever 7youed

but / was impressed by her willing
ness.
MY study convinced me Nightin-
gale was not shod properly, and | had
her shod to suit me; by kindness, ]
won her confidence and overcame her
crank notions, and thereafter never
flew a more willing horse.
Nightingale. was a noted long dis
tance performer. Winning many-heat
races was her forte, and when the
outcome of q contest depended upon
gameness, there was little question
about the winner
"At Hartford in the Charter Oak,
gamcness won the race. Inc nrst
heat was won by Miss Alice In
2:17 3-4, Nightingale finishing fourth.
The second went to Abble V, Night
ingale being third, as she was In the
third heat, also won by Abbie "
Miss Alice and Frank F. were dis
tanced In the third heat, and In the
fourth the crowd was wrought up by
a nose and nose finish between Night
ingaie and Little Albert, which the
Judge dsecided a dead heat, the time
being 2:19 "a. Prodigal was dis
tanced
little Albert won the fifth heat af-
ter nip and tuck struggle with
Nightingale on his heels at the wire
The sixth went to Nightingale In
2:21 30. Abbie v. being second and
Little Albert third. Bellman was dis
tanced
Little Alhart won the seyenth
heat in 2:21 Ia. Abbie v. second and
Nightingale third We trotted the
eighth heat In the dusk and Nightin-
gale won In 2;21 IA. Abbie v. second
and Little Albert third.
Il don't recall race that compares
with this for exciting finishes one af-
ter the other. Every heat was con-
tested to the last step and the finishes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
BIRMINGHAM TRIES in VAIN
TO TRADE OLSON And PECK
McGRAW SAYS THAT THE
DOPE ISN'T RELIABLE;
LAST YEAR SHOWED 1T

"I'll tell you just how much
advance dope on any situation
In this game is WORTH" re-
marked John McGraw OF the
Giants, recently. "On the 3rd
OF July last season, we were
16 games In front and the pen
hant race was considered to be
over.
Yet 1912 was the hardest
season | have ever known and
at the finish I was closer TO be-
ing all In than I have ever been
before. So here is a year
where | should have drawn a
pipe time OF 1t, and In the place
OF this | bumped against a
nightmare.
1T Is hard to keep a team to-
gether when you are setting the
pace and to keep II from break
ing or dissolving is the tough
est managerial angle OF them
ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
Weather. fine; track. fast.
At JIAREz.


First Race--selling. 3-year-old and
UPWARDS: 6 furlongs Mazurka. 9s;
Choctaw. 9S; Baden. 107: ouid Nunc.
107; Madadero, 1o7: Lookout, l1o;
Second Race--Selllng. 3-year-old 8
and upwards: furlongs; xRed Rose.
%: wolfress, 90: Don Ramon. s5: Kid
Nelson. 100; Ada Doyle fO1: Hugh
Gray. 10a Stone Cutter, 107: Uncle
Jimmie Gray. 110; The Fad. 112
Third Race--Selling. 3-year- olds and
upwards; furlongs; ROYAL Dolly, los;
Rosenta, 10s: Bonnie Bard. 10: Phil
Connor. ITO: Cantem. 10; Evran. 10:
Ltscar 49,
Fourth Race-seiiing; 4-year-olds
ard upwards: mile and a sixteenth:
xBarney Oldheld 100: Sleepland. 100:
F.lotora 1903, Cock Spur. l03; Sam Ber-
nard los Ben Greenleaf, 1o5; Dick
Baker 10S.
FIFTH Race-selling; 4-year-olds and
upwards: furlonRs: Kiln T.. 102:
ZooI. iOk Golden Agnes. los: l.. NJ.
Eckcrt, 107: Princess Industry, log
servicence. 10; Donenrique. Ill;
sixth Race-3-year-old and up-
wards: furlongs: velie Forty. 81:
xRussell McGrl. 1O2; xDave Montgorn-
erv rOS. Tim Judge. 10: Blaze b.
iin: Gelico 110 Judge Walton. 11s.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
MEXICO REPORT
FAILS TO HARM
STOCK MARKET
Saturdays Disappointing ). Bank
Statement Has Great
er Effect
TAFTS STAND is
SOURCE OF STRENGTH
Belief That No Sudden Action
Will Be Taken Is
Reassuring


(Copyright, 1913, by The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Of the two
developments of the day which have
bearing on the financial position.
the disappointing bank statement OF
Saturday afternoon had more effect
today than the Mexican revolution.
The market for Mexican bonds was
reported as much disturbed In
Europe; here, however, they were
not dealt in at all. 1t Is quite pos
sible that the stock exchange was
reassured by what has seemed to
other observers the most confusing
fact in the situation--namely, that
President Taft is likely to take no
sudden action on account OF the
United States, so near to the ending
of his own Official term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
sy a. r. PuLFoRp.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 1o.--ln har'
ness horse records Nightingale ap-
,ears twice-that Is. two trotters
,ore the name One was a great trot'
ter in the stable of <. F. Geers. The
other has nothing to do with this
story.
This tale concerns the chestnut
mare Nightingale, by Mambrino King.
Minnequa Maid by Woods Handle
tonian, characterized by Geers as one
Of the gamest trotters that ever look.
ed through bride. The other was
a black mare by Osgood's Patchen.
Mr.. Geers told me the story OF
Nightingales Charter Oak SO vividly
that could almost see the horses as
they rushed to the wire. We we're
in the dining room. of his handsome
home on Carr-ave., and the master
reinsman spoke from behind a thick
blue veil of cigar smoke, that all but
obscured him.
"The gamest horses ! ever handled
we're Hal Pointer, Nightingale and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
PRESIDENT TAFT ACTS
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
NEVER A "cuT"
IN SALARY FOR
BOBBY WALLACE


Bobbie Wallace, the veteran
shortstop Of the Browns. viii
never have his pay cut again in
his major league career. Wal-
lace has passed the top Of his
usefulness. and knows It. He
doesn't like the idea OF having
his salary reduced year by year.
but President Hedges has as
sured him that the salary Of
fered In this years contract will
stand as long az he remains with
the club. When his usefulness
is passed he will be made free
agent. with license to sell him,
self at the best market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
'Baf, 2ou Must Ouit," Says Mrs.
Bat; 1t Is to Laugh, Lsnf I2

Nobody will vouch that this Is not
press agent stuff, but at any rate, II
is amusing:
Battling Nelson will cease to be a
prize fighter as soon as present en-
gagements are finished, says a Port
land dispatch. This is the positive
statement of his bride, formerly Fay
King, who has arrived in Portland,
Ore, for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack King
bat Nelson is going to I quit the
ring" she declared in firm tone.
HE has few fights scheduled and
he really can't back out of them, but
after that hes going to stop. love
him just as he is. without more hon.
ors. slthough"-here defiantly-"I
think that he Is good enough right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
DORIS, MOTOR-BOAT,
is LOST IN BAD FIRE

The Doris, 22-foot motor boat that
was being fitted mp by the Central
Boat club near Crosse Pointe for
competition with the famous Kitty
Kawk ii. was lost by fire today, when
a lamp was left in the boat house
which set fire to $50 gallons OF gaso-
line in the building. Cecil Kerr, en-
gineer, and T.. j. Donoghue, captain.
who had Just left the house, were
slightly injured from flying boards
The loss Is estimated at $1,000. Jo-
seph Day was the organizer OF the
Central club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

he could not make race II / wanted
to push Nightingale, as I might have
done, dlstancing him and taking the
whole purse.
"As we scored told Billy Andrews,
who drove Little Albert, to do the
best he could with his horse. and that
would not shut hiT out. And
didn't. | drove the winning mile in
2;25, and Little Albert got inside the
flag.
Il have no hesitation In saying that
for downright courage and endur.
ance, that race was the most remark.
lable in history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
STRIKERS KILL 3
GUARDS OF Mine

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. 10
Three employees of the Paint Creek
Colliery company, at Muck Low, in
the coal strike district, are known to
have heen killed today in shooting
affray with striking miners in the
mountains near Muck Low.
A posse. learning that armed
strikers were preparing to attack the
company's property, went out to in
tercept them. A clash followed in
which Fred Bobbitt, bookkeeper. and
two other employees named Ratcliff
and Vance were killed. Another
man named Nesbitt was slightly
wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
1000 MOTOR BOATS
USED IN N. AMERICA

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--Returns from
a census recently taken by motor boat
interests are said to show that there
are over 100000 motor craft OF all
sorts and sizes in use for work and
play in the waters of this country and
Canada The count Is said TO be ne
first thorough one since the motor boat
came into general use with the perfec-
tion OF marine engines ten years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

we're close and exciting, and toward
the last when the light was falling
we're In doubt until the judges deck
ed the winner
when night fell, Nightingale had
won the sixth and eighth heats. and
had trotted dead heat with Little
Albert, who had won the fifth and
seventh heats. Abbie v. had won
tho second and third and had finish
&c the sixth. seventh and eighth
heats In second place.
THE next day Nightingale and Lit
tie Albert appeared for the ninth
heat. and the latter was so stiff that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
HEARS WORDI BATTLE ABOUT MERITS
or TIGER RKLAWI1TERAN GULL OP

Detroit and Cleveland scribes are
having an awful time deciding who is
going to be the leading pitcher OF
the American league next summer.
end they are not fighting about the
merits OF Walter Johnson. Joe Wood,
Eddie Plank or numerous other stars
according to Chandler d. Richter, in
the Philadelphia Times.
Nick Cullop. the big southpaw pur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
MACK TO TRAIN IN
FLORIDA IN 1914

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 10.--I-
was announced today that the Ath-
letics had leased the Jacksonville ball
park for the purpose OF spring train
ing for term OF five years, to start
in the spring of 1914.
Citizens have pledged themselves to
build clubhouse to afford Connie
Macks players every facility and COM
fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

to the state championship won. ac-
cording to the dope
Saturday night. Pontiac. on its own
court. threatened Central for a while.
taking a lead OF seven points. bur
Central later overcome Il. and won
ont. 81 IN "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
Central High Looks FoysUayd to
Game Win Saginasv This Week

Central High school basketball team
Is looking forward to its contest with
Saginaw High at Saginaw this week
end. as one of the most important In
Its schedule. II Central can defeat
Saginaw, II practically has the title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

now to give Willie Richie an awful
fight. and maybe knock him out.
I'm strong for this love-in-a-cot-
tage stun, and some OF these days,
when ! quit cartooning, I'm going to
bring Bat to Portland and settle down
here.
bat wants to see the world before
We settle down, and talks of taking
me to Australia. the far east and
even up to Copenhagen. Denmark.
where he was born"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

them among those who might be sent
back to the minors in few days.
Scouts who looked Cullop over In
the south last season said that he
was not near ripe for the big show
and couple intimated that he never
would be. Paying big prices for
minor leaguers has not been a profit.
able move for big league clubs, as the
majority of them blow up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
Weather. clear track, heavy.

'Noblesse oblige" is evidently the
motto OF the queen OF England, for
shc is said almost constantly to be
seen with whiting needles In hand.
making articles of comfort that aha
contributes to the London Needle
Work Guild.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

of before the week Is up, the Pirates
being touted as the most likely GUS
toner.
The Eastern Association and In.
ternational league held meetings to-
day. In the Hotel Victoria, to adopt
their schedules and close up their
trades and purchases of players.
The first trade reported was that
of the Montreal club. which snapped
Dick Carroll for Del Mason, OF Jer-
sey City, both right-handed twirlers
Charley Seymour. the former Giant
wQs also reported to have left the In
ternational league. to sign up with
the Boston Nationals.
To meet tidal variations a new Ger.
man car ferry has been equipped with
deck that can be raised, with six
loaded freight cars, more than 16
feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

Robert j." began
1eers.
And" he con
tlnued. "the Char
;er Oak $4,000
stake for 2:20
.rotters at Hart.
ford, Conn. Aug.
81, 1891, was the
most remarkable
race / know OF as
a test OF endur-
Rnce, speed and
gameness.
aaWrFL - AVNLAn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

Incandescent lamps. in which the
filaments are in the form of an in
verted cone. have been found to give
one-flfth more light than those of the
same size in which filaments form
cylinders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

gale was turned over to me. she was
wkward and rough and her feet were
bad. She had run away twice, which
affected her disposition. She could
not trot in 2:2o. not by considerable,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

implement that Pennsylvania has
patented cuts out of the core of a
grape fruit and loosens the pulp from
the skin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

Nightingale afterward won a six
heat and seven-heat race and held
the worlds records for two miles
4:SG IL, and three miles, 6:55 l-2."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
How Nightingale Won.

Charter Oak Stake, $4,000. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
THE WEATHER

CI.OUDi SKIES WITH SNOW LATsl
TONIGHT AND TUESDAYS SLOWLY
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

'psad heat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
LET RESlN0L HEAL
YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
Thnu-and- OF Sufferers Have Found
skin llcalth al Last

skin licalti al Last
Have YOU suffered for weeks.
months or even yenr. with eezema
on some other Itching burning un-
slightly eruption that makes dwtmc
MISERY and night torment HaNe
you tried treatment a.tcr treatment
in eain. and perhaps. given up in
despair? Thousands whose Skins 3r0
now clear have gone through This
same nitiful experience ut last thfy
tried RcsHol Ointment ana hrsnol
Soap Tine soothing. heHlnl aut-
septic Resino medication stopped the
itching nstntN aua snen all trace
1f tho disease was gore
Whg don't Nou prolt uy their cN-
perienee and Dee Eesin9i step your
skin iroable too H,sinui g pht
sieians prescription which las hcen
used hf other doctors for eighteen
ye1rs in the treatment Uf 500 sorts ef
sEin humor- sores hollis. wounds.
ami piics Nou can use tesiuol Uint-
uent and Resinol Soap freely with the
perfect assurance that &c contains
nothing that could iniure the tender
tst skin For liberal free samples
write 10 Dept 13-S Resinol Halu-
more Md Resinal Is sold 10y every
druggist ia the United states
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
BIXLEY To APPEAR
IN COURT NEXT
MONDAY
Rich Californian Alleged to
Have knowledge of White
Slave Joint Conducted in
Los Angeles Will be Witness

NV Morning journal ~preinl feisri Nire.l
Los Angeles April -5.-G earse y
ulzhf m Long Beech banker anh
capitalist wanted as 'fress in the
county grand lnrYs whtc sareu in-
fe.ilaatipn ana fof whom officers
have been searching two DAYS Wi.
appcar in court Monday morning
That statement Wds made tonight
after chief 81 police Sebastian and
oscar Lawler. counsel for H.NNf had
lengthy conference a. the police sia-
ton.
Iawlcr declined to dhuIe the
whereabouts of bis client Who wts
believed 10 ho either 10 arizona ar
Ne,uda. but chief sebastian agreed
Co. LAWYERS proposition o. produce
him
a bench warrant vas issued fm
BixHy wednesday when ho failed e.
respond Go summons 90 appear as
81 witness in the case of Mrs Josie
Eoscnbcre, pr0priotrcss of toe JON
quill q psoudo-hotel, who wits charged
ulth having procured white slaves for
wealthy men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
fori-ia~ g. Dc N'lae'i 20 Eluinne,
81 lI,-rllni CORPS ai
Fort Na,ne.

inlar the ahue hoa ilus u.r b..
GOT Free Pr -. ainone % er th.s,.
ses THE theory b that .aAi...
lnse fe aic ia go1i condition ...
Na.k Arshlr and lisitr thau .alla.s
Whp haNe eorrs sud hun.ons .eD.s.a
M rlwh.le
lhe g1Fcfnmeut. foot powder .r.
a.f is feearded as The a-t nra s
Doe fintluc netrians ~ h
.ni Hi the flag.
loo powder has lans boon l H.
Zoo fha German army anl Te.t
$ Mls adoption oi this fum oI ir..t
ne nd easing tie feet q H En-.
alth he expressions heard flIf l..
mor5 than twenty years la lH .4r.
nf the world from Those who ar.
saa ln- Aliens Foot Ease. tho ana.
septic powder Tor the feet into the.r
shoes as the euit practical anl last.
lng treatment for easing ana prevent.
ing sore feet Il can be ohuInel
from dealers everywhere for &c. of
"a triM plekase VIII De- sent fre. Il
seH write 70 Allen $. olm-iai r.
t1t = l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
LOW RATES TO
DALLAS
sHRINERs
COUNCIL

ON account 81 the Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic order Of the Nssle
Shrine % he held % Dallas Texas
May 10Th to 10th Inclusive ihc sann
fe viii seii excursion tickets 4t the
rate of S5-7o round trip from Aln.
mcrou Tickets on sale frum Has
9Th ta Mat ath inclusive Return
limit May 18th. = j. JOHNSON,
Agent