davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-12-25
PERSONALS |
AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. r. Emmett Hingle and children
have returned to their home in Pointe-
a-la-Hache, after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Borne.
Little Miss Marion Thompson will
entertain her little friends Saturday
Afternoon from to o'clock at her
parents residence in Bouny street.
Sergeant VIM. F. Azcona has return
ed to the command of the Eighth Pre-
cinct after an absence of five days on
leave.
Chicken thieves have been busy of
late in Algiers. The latest loss to be
reported is that of Mrs. w. F. Brookes
of GA Delaronde street, from whose
chicken house ten leghorns, valued at
SIS, were taken sometime during Sat
urday night
The clothes line in the yard of Mrs.
Charles A. Schlumbrecht at sol Belle
vile street, was robbed Saturday
night of articles valued at $1,000.
There is no clue.
Joseph Roy, a negro, was arrested
on complaint of another negro named
Henry Mosely and charged with the
larceny of a pair of trousers, Patrol
man Meyers making the arrest.
Recorder Gauthreaux occupied the
bench of the Third Recorders court on
Monday.
Thirteen hens, valued at $13, and
owned by Mrs. August Lecourt, were
stolen Friday night, the thief being
forced to walk under a ladder to gain
the henhouse door.
J. B. VeaZey, a machinist in the
roundhouse of the Iron Mountain Rail
way Company at Alexandria, sustained
severe injuries last week when he was
jammed between an engine and a
work bench. He was conveyed to the
Alexandria sani.arium. Mr.. Veazey is
well known here and his friends wish
him speedy recovery
VIM. Whitmore, the bright young SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs Robt. E. Whitmore, is
home from Jefferson College to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Miss Stella Joeckel, who is teaching
school in Barataria, is spending the
holidays with he aunts here.
Mrs. Henry Clark left last week fo
Grand Junction, Colo, to visit he
daughters, Mrs. Milo Brown and Mrs
Weaver r. Toledano. She expects t.
remain until April.
Miss Eleanore Fabares is home from
Bogalusa to spend the holidays witt
her parents.
Mayor Behrman returned Monda
from Havana.
Miss Emma Sutherland has been tn
guest of Mrs. ]. B. Veazey of Alexar
dria for the past two weeks.
The herald., 1913-12-25

her grandson. That made me grand
father to my stepbrother. Then my
wife had SOM Ny inotherin-law, the
.tepsister of my son, is also his grand
mother, because he is her stepsons
child. My father is the brother-in-law
of my child, because his stepsister is
his wife. am the brother of my own
son, who is also the child of my step
grandmother. / am my mothers bro
Ither-in-law, my wife if her own childs
aunt, my son is my fathers nephew
and I'm my own grandfather. And, af-
ter trying to explain the relationship
in our family some seven times a day
to our calling friends for a fortnight,
was brought here-no, came OF my
own will"
The herald., 1913-12-25
MASS MEETING

The mass meeting which was held
Friday night in Pythian Hall under
the auspices of the Fifth District Civic
League and the Algiers Improvement
Association, was not the success that
it should have been and it was a great
to those who worked
so hard to make it a genuine mass
meeting. SO far as the work of the
women of the Fifth District Civic
League is concerned. they were well
represented both at the meeting and in
the parade. The Algiers Improvement
Association was represented by one
member in the audience and one men,
Der on the stage. The meeting was
made up to a great extent of young
boys and girls. The men who did at
tend the meeting were mostly city Off
Gals connected with our present ad-
ministration.
Mrs. J. +. Huckins and her associate
members of the Fifth District Civic
League were very enthusiastic about
the meeting. They led the torchlight
procession about the town and even
those who did not avail themselves OF
the opportunity of listening to the
speeches regarding the big exposition
were no doubt made acquainted with
what was going on by the demonstra-
ton in the streets.
The fine brass band was furnished
by the city organization and some very
good speeches were made. Those who
did attend the meeting were attentive
and gave every evidence they were
there to learn more of what was being
done to bring about the possibilities OF
this big exposition and when the time
comes for Algiers to show its part in
building the big exposition, we feel
sure that we will not be found want
ing"
While the mass meeting was not the
success that it should have been, it is
no evidence that we have lost interest
in the great movement. Quite to the
contrary. II is stated that another
meeting win ne held later on. =
The herald., 1913-12-25

Carnival week in Algiers opened on
Tuesday night, the Moss Brothers
shows, making up a train of ten cars,
having arrived. The Society of st.
Vincent de Paul have charge of the
shows, and the proceeds will go to-
ward the fund for the relief of the poor
in Algiers. A liberal patronage is eX-
pected, not only for the sake OF the
cause, but for the reason that the at
fractions are worth while.
On Sunday night several petty thefts
were reported to the police. A lot OF
clothing was taken from the line in the
yard of Mrs. Charles A. Schlumbrecht,
sol Belleville street, consisting of trou-
[sers and yother clothing valued at
S105O. Mrs William F. Brooks, GA
Delaronde street, sustained the loss Of
ten hens.
Horace Nelson is spending the
Christmas holidays with his mother,
Mrs. c. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mclean will be the
guests Of Mrs. H. Renecky of Pacific
avenue this week.
NJ. A. Bouisjsou, 81 Belleville street,
who had the misfortune of having his
hand severely injured a few weeks
ago, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Rahm of Houston
Tex, are spending a while with Mrs
J. p. Langwith. Mrs Rahm will be re
membered as Miss Mabel Langwith Of
I our town.
Mrs. Chas. Arnold entertained the
Five Hundred Club Tuesday at hel
home in McDonoghville. The success
full players were: first. Mrs. E. Manent
and second, Mrs. Albert Goebel. The
consolation fell to the lot of Mrs. U. j
Lewis. Mrs. G. Bourgeois will enter
tain on Tuesday, Jan. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Perez ant
little daughter, Lackme, of Ossawato
ME, Kans., and Mrs. Edward Lee-Til
ton and children of Philadelphia, Pa
are spending Xmas with their father
capt. H. P. McNeely of Opelousas ave
nue..
Mrs. w. w. Baucum of Gulfpor
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. Chas. Morse is spending tn
Christmas holidays in Gulfport, tn
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Vallettt
Little Mavis Vallette of Gulfport !
the guest of Mrs. Hy. Kelvin for tn
holidays.
The Happy Eight Social Club CAV
IA most successful dance last night
|ILee's Hall, Gretna. Music was III
nished by the Reliance Band. Tn
committee in charge was: H. Thoml
lson. chairman; w. McGary, ex-officio
s. Clement, G. McCord, r. Gould,
VaHette. c. Huber. E. Hinyub.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Collette and chi
dren are spending the holidays VIII
their parents at Marin, La.
The many friends of Mrs. Jno Nj
Nicely will regret to learn that she
suffering with an attack of la grippe.
The herald., 1913-12-25
MARINE ENGINEERS ELECT.

At the meeting of Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association No. 10 the fol-
lowing officers were elected: S. j. Ho-
gan. reelected for the fourth term as
president: NJ. E. Grimes, first vice
president: A. F. Dahlstrom, second
vice-president; ]. J. A. Williams, re-
cording secretary; A. Delcazal, finan'
cial secretary; j. J. Brown, treasurer;
T. Buchholz; trustee; ]. ]. A. Williams,
to national convention;
J. J. Brown, district deputy; ]. A. Tay
lor. local business manager.
The herald., 1913-12-25
NOTICE.
DIR. THADDEUS p. BELL

DR.. THADDEUS p. BELL
Is now located in his new offices, Suite
S14 Audubon building. Practice linn
tied to the medical and surgical treat
ment of affections OF the eye, ear, nose
and throat, and correction of errors Of
vision. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m, and
2 to 4:30 p. m. Special hours in AL
giers at the office of DIR. Riley, for
those who prefer to be treated in AL
giers.
The herald., 1913-12-25

AN OLD BELL IN A NEW PLACE.

Last night just prior to the midnight
mass at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary, the old steamboat bell which
hung for many years on the deck OF
the old John T. Moore, pealed forth its
welcome sounds to the many parish
toner's of this church in its command:
Come! Gomez! Come!!!"
The bell has been placed in the
steeple to take the place of the old
one VIII ch was damaged a few years
|ago.
The bell is the gift of the Southern
Pacific Railway Company which was
presented through the influence of
lVice-President Wade, Guy Hopkins
and J. P. Nolan. Rev. J. p. Cas-
Isagne has been diligently at work
for the construction of the hangings
and trappings for the bell for the past
few months and he was no doubt de-
Iservedly proud when he heard its mel
low sounds on Christmas morn.
While the bell has not history OF
any great interest, we have the follow.
ing record. 1t was cast in Louisville,
KY, about 1866 by the Mckay Foun'
dry; it's weight is LOO pounds. The
bell found its first lodging on the steam
boat John T. Moore, which piled on
the lower Mississippi river. The John
T. Moore was finally sold to the South
ern Pacific Company and was trans
formed from a steamboat to transfer
boat and named the "Endeavor." Al
the time of the remodeling of the boat
the bell was taken from the John I
Moore and placed in the machine shoT
of the Southern Pacific Company Mos
of this data has been furnished by
Mark Morse, an old-time employee o
1.-THE Southern Pacific.
There was considerable WORK and ex
lpense connected with the installation
Iof the bell and the following peopl
assisted through their contribution
either Of labor, material, or work: tn
The herald., 1913-12-25
Ancient Order of Hibsrnians.

Division No. 9 Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians, of Algiers, has elected the
following officers: Rev. t. j. Larkin,
spiritual director; F. H. Killeen, presl-
dent; w. ]. Burke, vice-president; Jas.
L. Hogan, recording secretary; c. J. D.
Gerrets, financial secretary; John E.
Collins, treasurer; A. L. Green, grand
marshal; John Doris, sergeant-at-arms !;
DR.. A. ]. Babin. physician; John A
Barrett, undertaken,
The herald., 1913-12-25

Algiers Sash Factory constructed the
wheel; Frank Killeen did the carpen-
ter work; the Grand Isle Railroad Co.
furnished the bolts; Charles Hide
brand furnished the patterns, and Joe
Richards furnished the drawings for
the casting. F. C. Duvic furnished
much paraphernalia. The Southern
Pacific Company gave the bell, which
was placed in position by Jonn Her
bert and Adam Reuter-. The lumber
was provided by the Algiers Saw Mill.
Dibert, Bancroft & Ross furnished the
machine work.
The herald., 1913-12-25
GEORGE w. STEWARDS DEATH.

On Saturday morning the sad news
of the unexpected death of George w
Stewart caused great deal of genuine
sorrow in the wide circle of friends
with whom he had been associated for
many years.
George Stewart was one of the best
known men in our district. AS a me-
Chanic he was known at all the big
foundries and held important position
in several of them. He was one of the
most prominent Pythians in our town
and was a member of HalCyOn Lodge
No. 60: he served that order in the
capacity of several of its offices and
was several times elected its grand
representative. He also belonged to
the Hermione SisterhOod During the
time of the organization of the Uni
form Rank of the X. of F., Mr. Stewart
took a great interest in il and just
prior TO the encampment which was
held in the city ne was made major of
the regiment Mr. Stewart was also
very prominent member of the
Knights of Temperance.
| Mr.. Stewart was 81 years old when
he died and was a native of Ohio, but
resident of our district for the past
33 years. He is survived by a broth,
er. James o. Stewart, a wife, daugh.
ter, Mrs. Pyle. and a grandchild, Bessie
Pyle.
The funeral took place on Sunday
Afternoon from his late residence,
Belleville and Newton streets, and he
was buried in the Odd Fellows Rest
in the city. His funeral was largely
ATTENDED. Rev. w. S. Slack officiated
tSf the service.
At a special meeting of the rector
and vestry of Mt. Olivet Church, held
this day, resolutions of sincere regret
upon the death d our dear friend, fel.
low worker and vestryman, George w
Stewart, were adopted, and the secre'
tary instructed 10 send to his wife and
family these said resolutions:
Whereas. it has pleased God in His
wise providence to remove from oul
Z midst our besoved George Washington
lStewart, FOR many years an active
worker in all church enterprises, a val
ued vestryman of this parish, and {
true Christian; be it
Resolved. that the rector, wardei
and vestrymen of Mt. Olivet Churcl
view his sudden death with deep sol
row and regret, and deplore his pass
ing from us.
That we miss his cheerful counte
nance and his ever readiness to lend
helping hand in time of need.
That a special page in our minute
be set apart to his memory.
That we extend our affectionate syn
pathy to his widow, his daughter an
his family, and pray that God may col
sole and comfort them in their hour
bereavement and that He will graz
unto him who has gone before a
awakening in Paradise.
(Signed) John Porzler,
Secretary of the Vestry
The herald., 1913-12-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Workinsmen's Union and Benevolent
Association.

The Workingmen's Union and Ben
evolent Association has elected the
following officers: John Schroeder, pres
ident; August c. Briel, vice-president;
E. E. Babin. financial secretary; A.
Spitzfaden, Jr., recording secretary;
c. E. Hildebrand, treasurer; H. Gauth'
reaux, sergeant-at-arms; George G.
Brunssann, grand marshal; DR.. ]. E,
Pollock, physician Geo. c. Brunssann
undertaken
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
ASKS STATE LAWS
IaMaKr nlTl7Enn
MhhE UIlkLH1
GAsT VOTES
Ballet by Nail viii Help
Some, Says Secretary Of Ma
" Daniels, in Address at
Long Beach, California.

fDb Ennsof wire 90 hpenine herald. !
Long Beach. CAL, July 24.---slafe
laws comnellinE citizens 20 exercise
the privilege oi the ballot Nere adro-
acted today by Secretary Daniels.
speakfns here today az s luncheon IN
biz nunor
I'VE have COO large ulass OF cit
l1en& be said. generally well edu-
Gated and well a 40 Nho abdicate the
kinnlf rishl ~ anHmee. way should
be required a. make L casE for them
% vote and requir u Of them. There
~ hardly an oieciion anywhere IN The
country. outside ol presidential years.
where the issue is not carried ~ a
minority of the electorafo.
There should b. law By which
an officers and enlisted men Ia tho
army OF navy. an other public officials
who are employed away from their
place ~ rcsidence, all college students
who are 81 age and an drummcFs and
railroad men who cannot control
their movements. can vote BY mail
This provision should be and can be
properly safeguarded. Il Is not difs-
etIk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
KANSAS NATURAL GAS
COMPANY NEED NOT
EXTEND THEIR LINES

lifT LeRand Wire so rcvcnlng Herald. 3
Topeka, kas, July 2f.--The Kansas
Natural Gas company that supplies
Kansas and western Missouri need
not extend rs pipe lines 20 new fieids
81 Oklahoma. az directed by the KAN
aar utilities commission, according 90
en- order Of the federal Judge. John
Marshall OF Salt Lake chs. made pub
NC today. The utilities commission
had ordered the company which IL in
the hands 81 receivers 70 spend part
Of ~ million dollar surplus 10 extend
10 lines 10 Oklahoma 10 increase the
supply Of gas.
The court holds that the utilities
commission b. without authority TO
compel ihe company 20 perform Ia
another state and maintains tho CONE
mission has failed "a produce from
tie eompRny's charter anything bind
ms 4 20 extend lis lines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

sybii smith, a daughter of the Fart
az Antrim. were arrested thissevcning
while trying To mold sunragette
meeting at the entrance Ia the ccn-
trail lobby Of the house ~ commons.
Mrs. Margaret Mackworth. the mill
tant sufragette daughter of the GOA
King" David \. Thomas, today Joined
the ranks Of the backsliders. Mrs,
Mackworth had been sent To Jail for
q month for setting fire 20 "A mail
box. She was released after a hunger
strike but her license expired today.
Rather than return TO Jail. however.
she paid fine of $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
MILWAUKEE's STAR
GOLFER 8 UP ON
CHAMP CHICK EVANS

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening herald. ]
chica8p. July et.--''Ned' Aiils. MIL
Waukce's etar golfer. was three up on
Champion Chick" Evans a. she end
uf the first eighteen holes 81 the third
round ~ the Western Amateur cham
plonship az Homewo0d today Evans
WAS not up % his usual great game.
especially 10 putting 0ud bis half iron
work, but Aills' play was sensational
40 times. The champion apparently
was Disconnected b. the unexpected
opposition which the youthful Mil-
Waukeean prevented his march to
1913 h0norA and disappointed his sup
potiers among ti,e hundreds IN the
gallery.
Ailis' play on the fourth was one OF
tho features 81 the tournament. At
that stage when few inches from the
hole Allls drove the champions ball
beyond the cup and dropped his own
into il. On the eighteenth Evans miss
"a q thirty-foot putt by few inches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

sending kilograms at public cxponss
regarding private affairs. senate"
Ashurst denied before the senatc 'hd'
he had misused public funds H.
read teTcgrams he had sent regarding
an advisory election Tor Federal
Judge; the release of John Kenneth
Turner In Mexico. and the irrigation
conference In Washington. lic n
sisted they dealt With public affairs
and he offered 10 pay for them " IA"
senate committee on contingent eX-
pcnscs would decide they Wcrr NO.
official business.
M the senator believes thoaa tolo-
grains dealt with public matters his
conception OF the term IL different
from mine" declared Senator 3r
tow
no my mind. the senator has ic-
quilted himself" observed senator
owen
The discussion did not go further.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
ORDER OF PLAY
is ARRANGED FOR
BIG TENNIS MATCH



Wimbledon, England. July "a
The committee Of All-England lawn
tennis association today arranged tho
order OF play in the challenge round
Tor the contest for the Dwight =.
Davis international lawn tennis tro-
phy, which h 10 De fought out be-
tween teams representing the United
states and England tomorrow. sat
urday and Monday
Two singles matches are 10 be
played on Friday Maurice y. Me-
Loughlin IL drawn against J. e.. Parke
while u. Norris Williams uf Phiia-
delphla Is drawn against e. y. Dixon.
On Saturday the doubles matches
are TO be played. Harold a. Hackett
OF New York and Mcf.oughiin viii
meet n. Roper Barrett and Dixon.
The last two singles matches are
to be played ON Monday when Me-
Loughlin will meet Dixon and VIII
Hams will meet parke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS TOSsER
SOLD TO SAN FRANCISCO
IIly IIeaaed Whe tn I.enIng HeraId. J

tisy Leased Wne Co Itscning Werald.
indianapolis. July 2f.--George Kali
scrlinE Of the indianapolis American
Association club pitching star has
been sold 10 the San Francisco Pacific
team according 90 Manager Mike
Kelly. iSalsorling Is a good. but err
ratio pitcher Kelly announced the
purchase Of Goorge Norton. a young
lefthandor from the Hastings club Of
ihg Nebraska State league. horton
has been the sensation OF the Nebraska
league all season. although 10 ~ his
first professional bali he will report
10 the Indians August o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Great IlnttIc q, sbnnal,ni.

Fortland, ore, July IA private
cablegram from Shanghai To the
Portland AGENT of shanghai busi-
ness house received today says
Tho revolution Is of IL Very serious
nature. a great battle is going on
today In shanghai The prospects are
favorable to the government"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

San 1eHt NotIa Nfta IniY ~
1tfn sensation var caueta here today
hf private 4ahitaf4nla ffoHa Washing
ion stating lhal Secretary on state
Itffan rfnirrf1f Omitted ateirs pre-.
leiaIA4e 4ssf tha Central American
states PROTESTS wrfo printed m
lh1 nf4se an6 public meeting 81
tfa&e4l IL ehnoanead nor thla eve
nIne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
TURKISH TROOPS ARE
STILL ADVANCING
ON BULGARIA
Ottoman Government, Denying
Treaty Violation, Points to
Alleged Atrocities by Ferdi-
nand's Soldiers.
Iny Leased wire 70 E,culnr IlemId.

C0nstaniinOplc July a. The OF
tdman government is replying today
Ia the Bulgarian protest against Tur-
keys alleged violation of the treaty
of i.ondi claims that the advance of
the Turkish troops was impellcd by
Bulgarian atrocities Il Expresses
the hope that Bulgaria VIII recognize
the reasonableness OF Turkeys re-
occupation OF AdrHnoplc aud viii
help 10 restore friendly relations by
q display Of similar p6cifc sentiments
Co those animating Turkey"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

serEent ky. July 2i.-A Pound
River, cast Of sorgcnt, ky. 10 Wise
county Va, following an alteration,
john Fruit. aged "a. farmer shot
and ritlet ht7 cousin. Joseph stugEill
aged go. Tutt was arrested and TAX
en- 20 the Wise county jail. The men
cat each other serlousiy a few days
ago with Aaitts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
PhIIInpnnnIllnns IIcclnr.

london, July TIA tClegTnm WHH
received this afternoon from the hui
garian minister la Paris reporting
that Turkish troops had entered the
bulgarian town or Philippopolis. that
the populace WAS fleeing and that the
situation was desperate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

ri paao. Texas. 1nly zs.--Artins
Governor Mercaao. ~ the stale OF
ChihnaAslt. itieaFapbH the authorities
ia Iaafex ihai there arg 10 bandits
neaf Nadefa. bat that NJ b sending
federal tgoops there This Is 10 reply
- q nearase from Jpares officials
n0iift1nN him that Americans IN sia-
dern are surrounded py bandits and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Debate ON tariff WAS resumed.
senator Works attacking the bill
and assaillUg President Wilson
for aiding Ia framing the meas
urc
Lobbying committee continued
reading into record Mulhalls cor
rcspundenco.
John y. Murphy Knoxville,
Tenn. named postmaster at the
senate,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
RAILROAD TRUCE HOLDS;
EMPLOYERS FESTIVE


New York. July ~ The truce be-
tween the eastern railroads ana their
conductors and irainmen pending att
tempts 20 adjust labor difficulties. cun-
tinued today. but the emploSe rs show
cd that they were growing rostive. Tho
DELAY in settling terms Of arbitration,
they say, h costing the union $4,000 a
day The men said today that they
were not satisfied with the coucessians
made yesterday by the railroad man
ayers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
I.lnhlnm ~ lInNnll l.o.atnnr

washington, Juiy President
Wilson today nominated T. y. Pink
ham, Of Hawaii 10 be- governor Of
Hawnh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Republican Leader Mann cor
tinued his filibuster against any
business until the DlggH-Cami-
nettl resolution had been dehat-
cd.
Adjourned az t2i35 anti noon
Friday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

vienna, july "a Turkish forces
have crossed the Bulgarian frontier
according 10 reports received here
today and are now marching ON Jam
boil Bulgarian town ON the TUNA
river. So miles north 81 Adrianople.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

what's the trouble at your house ''
Hunger strike for "a n"w bonnet
Your wife refuses "a eat %"
NO; she refuses TO cook. 49, KAN
las city Journal.