davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
WARRENToN HORSE SHOW
One of the Most Successful Equine
Exhibitions.

Warrenton, Va, Aug. PA tifea
but contented throng of horse lovers
was last night homeward opuna
in crowded railway coaches and IN the
variety of vehicles trailing IN a
seemingly interminable procession
along the roads radiating from war
renton. When the numbers OF the
winners were posted by the Judges
in the last event and the fifteenth an
nual Warrenton Horse Show ended'on
3 every hand was heard the comment
that the show deserved to rank among
.ha r;os+ successful of notable series
of shows. -,
The closing day found a recora-
breaking crowd of more than hooo
filing the grand stand and gfouhoS
70 OVERLOOKING. The fine weather con-
tinued. In general interest and qual.
ity of performance, the closing aaS
was ahead of the opening day.
S~fNf
There were no falls such as occurre0
on the previous day to keep the spec
tators on edge by their frequent ap'
pearance. :,
Virginia horses preponierated II
tho entries and made practically
clean sweep of the events. Inc en-,
tries of DR.. V. T. Churchman' o.
Charlestown, w. Va, were the mos
successful of the outside entries
The browning feature OF the snow
was the hunt team class, participated
in by teams representing the warren
ton. Piedmont, Castle HILL and hes
wick hunt clubs. Appointments con
formation, and quality counted 6o pc
cent in this event, and as result th'
teams both riders and mounts, pre-
sentcl brilliant and almost 1ault
less appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
Bryan to Speak at Leesburg.

Washington, Aug. 22-Secretary
of State, William Jennings Bryan,
has accepted an invitation to make
a speech at the annual exhibition of
the Loudotp Heavy Draft and Agrl-
cultural Association, to be held at
Leesburg September 3 and d.. The
agricultural and farm-animal exhi-
bition is one of the big events in the
Piedmont section Of Virginia. Mr..
Bryan will probably make his speech
on Thursday. Congressman c. c.
Carln, of the Eighth District, will es
cort him to I,eesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
Death of Col. Harrison.

Harrisonburg, Va, Aug. 22.-Colo-
mel Ruben w. Harrison, 81 years old
died Wednesday near MclroSe, Rock
ingham county. He leaves eight chill
dren. A lifelong resident of the coun-
ty, he had been farmer, merchan!
and undertaken, AMI at one time was
a justice of the peace. He was a
Confederate veteran, having served as
captain of Company B, First Vir-
ginia Infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Ballast Cars Collide With Freight on
S. A. L. Railway.

Petersburg, Va, Aug. pa wreck
occurred yesterday on the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, near Dinwiddie
Station, 20 miles from Petersburg,
and four train hands were killed and
several others injured.
The dead are Adam Bracy, George
Hendridge, Munroe Finnon and Henry
Jackson. The wreck was caused by a
ballast train colliding with south
bound freight train.
The track was torn up for consld-
cradle distance and traffic was badly
interrupted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
SEVERE SENTENCE.
Soldiers Jailed For Six Months and
Fined $500.

ffneQ SoUu.
Hampton. Va, Aug. 22.-CorporaI
Louis H. Randall and Private Jerry
P. Bailey, members Of the Sixty-nlnth
company at Fort Monroe, were each
sent toi Jail for six months and fined
$500 in the Phoebus police court We'd
nesday for interfering with police OF
ficers in the discharge Of their duties
The soldiers we're charged with tas
ing prisoner away from Officers En-
colbert and Jenkins on Monday night.
II was charged that about twenty-five
artillerymen surrounded the officers as
thew were arresting another artillery
man for uiisorderly conduct at the cor
ner of Surry and Mellen streets Mon
day night. According to the officers
the two artillerymen got the "bllile
from them and then held the officers
I'D until the man under arrest coulc
make good his escape. Finally all Oh
the artillerymen ran away, but the
officers learned the names Of Corpo'
raj Randall and Private Bailey, the
men who had been the 1iract cause OF
the escape.
Mavor Furness said he was deter
mined to protect his officers and there
fore imposed a Jail sentence of sin
months and the fine. of $500.
An appeal was noted to the cir
cult court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
ATLANTIC FLEET.
Batilcship Arrives as Vanguard Tor
Fleet Mancuvcrs Next Week.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 22.-Thc battle
shin Alabama arrived in Hampton
Roads Wednesday as the vanguard oil
the Atlantic fleet coming from New
England for deep sea. target practice
and maneuvcrs on the southern 'ril!
grounds off the Virginia Capes next
week.
Other batt!eships will arrive during
ihc rest of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Hastings-on-Hudson N. Y, Aug.
12.-When Henry DIETRICH q raiser
of blooded stock, went to his barn
yesterday morning, he found Is regis
tered cows dead in row. Lightning
had run the entire length of q string
of stalls, killing everything within.
The barn was not damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
Yirginians Wed.

Miss Lydia B.. Marshall, of Mark
ham, Va, yesterday became the wife
of James NJ. Marshall, of Happy
Creek, Va, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. John NJ. McNa-
mara, in Washington. In response to
queries from! the license clerk, Mr..
Marshall and Miss Marshall said they
were not even distantly related.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

WANTED.-Active and proficient
cook. Apply 713 Cameron street.
20 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
Dies From Fall.

Winchester, Va, Aug. 22.-Slcken-
ed by the heat of Sunday afternoon
while riding motorcycle alorg me
Shenandoah Valley pike, near Middle
town, Samuel Roger, 17-year old son
of Baltimore and Ohio railroad agent
Edward E. Rogers, fell to the ground
sustaining internal injuries from
which he died Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

~TM
atHtHE HAVE the facilities
1HH for turning out large
orders for books and
catalogues. Printing in the
Barrett style is always good.
and to prove this one has but
to glance at any of the high
grade books or catalogues
which we are continually
printing. A business to be
successful today must adver-
tise---that is, have your wares
before the public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
Not Free Honey
at Fair to Boost
Bee Business?

Demlng. ~ ~. Sept. 10, 1919.
Albuquerque Evening Herald. Albu-
quorauo. New Mexico.
Gentlemen
Mr. ~. "a. Brown secretary Of the
san Juan Bee Keepers association re-
ports THAI his people, after supplying
the local market, ship two carloads
Of honey a year which bring the pro-
Queer Approximately 5000. II Is "a
reasonable aurmise that this ancome
turning over and over In San Juan
county represents ultimately very
considerable sum 90 It's people. Ev-
cry section Of New Mexico which has
alfalfa can supplement its revenue
considerably by this valuable by-pro-
duet The San Juan bee keepers are
Interested in making an exhibit az
the state Fair and VIII bee represented
there n Is hoped that every county
may have samples Of their honey Tor
free distribution AZ souvenirs. Yours
very truly.
RALPH G. ELY.
President State Fair Commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

Tnn ROY spanish american says.
LEO Naieplnskl and RomAn aaajko.
Nskl drove "a springer on business
Friday. returning Sunday evening"
%.
WHAT ~ lhourhi Of aayinn was.
Il moaf have been on the order Of
taoFe riti refiies yea read about
d.
THE HONEYMOON In. over when
tho bride discovers she might have
L.
"Mn. BATTLES says the Abbott
corrcspondent of the CnerYo clipper,
"bullt on tho iiishesi riase around
here and struck a fnc well of water
al al feet. What luck men can have.
hc surely paws tie preacher a lot" II
ihe formers generally adopt this
method. li ought 10 bc easy pickin
for the sky -pliois hereafter In the
pump belt
o.
The SAME correspondents states
that "Mr Edgcrton IL vaccinatlng his
cattle This week we trust that the
sensation u having shot in the arm
wan not Head the beasts into the per-
nicious DOPE habit
MR.. EDisO.S's vacation uudouhtcd-
" deepencd his wtil known aversion
20 rest and recreation.
D.
loot mr. Np, Professor.
The weather newer
Gets too hot
For Sumo "a dance
The turkey tr0t.
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram.
But when tho wcathes's
Cold and snug
Ills then we like
The bunny hug.
--Palnesvilic Telegraph-R Republican
No matter what
The weather brings
We've no use for
Those tango things
Grind Rapids Press
We're most 90 staid
To romp like YOU.
But you should see
Us oyster stew.
Houston Post
The oyster stew,
II should be said,
Will not give you
An aching head.
Birmingham Age-Hcraid.
The weather never
Gets too cold
To squirm that grizzly
Bear dance bold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
nAsErlEss FEARS.

Tic reporting OF a case OF cholera
In Vienna recalls the fact that some
two years aso. when a few eases Of
the fell scourgc we're found In certain
American ports. there was fairly
general fear that the United states
might suffer visitation Of the
plague.
The fear passed, leaving scarcely
a record behind IL; ana perhaps Il
win NOS recur again for many years
The item noted serves, however, to
emphasize The fact shat the Amerl.
can cities are. In the main, blessed by
expert sanitation. and by the watch
fulness Of officials ana experts who
are both conscientious and enlight-
encd conditions which are worth ro-
membering az time OF much faclle
poasimism and habitual grumbiins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
GRAPES
--~---
BY JEAN HUBBs

Grape sen.
Put the pulp OF any kind Of ripe
grapes into the kettle. using ea iittlo
water ne possible 60 start 10 the cook
ing Whom the pulp faiils 20 piccce,
drain without Squeezing. Add lemon
Juice varylne from ono 90 four table,
spoonsfal for three or four glasses OF
leil, according 20 the ripcpcss az the
srnpcr Use equal parts OF sugar and
juice and cook slowly until II iella
when efnpcs other than purple are
used. tiny bii ~ pink colorlng added
lust before the mixture iclis, gives u
pink color IKE cFahapple ieil.
Grape Marmalade.
Pulp The grapes and cook the pulrs
until lender. rrcsa through q sieve
and add % the aklns. allowing three
rourihs OF pound Of sugar 70 one
pound Of fruit Cook slowly. but do
not make Il stin.
Grape Conserve.
basket Of grapes.
~ pinta OF sugar.
IA pounds of seeded raislns.
a pound OF walnut meats.
Remove the pulp from the grapes.
boil five minutes. Put through a COLI
andcr 20 remove seeds and boil. Add
the raislns sugar ana nut meats
chopped hne ana boil until thick
about threc-quarters Of an hour.
This Is delicious either with meats
or with plain blanc mango.
Unfcrmcntcd Grape juice.
The home manufacture 81 grape
Juice ~ 30 simple and IT. uses so many
and so bcneGoial Il seems each fam
\ ly should have al least a few bottles.
Tho United States government gives
the following simple directions;
Use clean. sound. woll-ripcnod but
not over-ripened grapes. Crush them.
For q light col0rcd juice, put into 3
sack and press Or squeeze until the
Juice is extracted Put the juice into
an enameied vessel. set that In water
and heat 20 $50 degrocs but reveI
above 200 degrees. II there ia no
thermometer heat until the juice
stcams. Set side at once for twenty
four hours. and then drain on care
fully through several thicknessos oil
flannel. pour into clean bottles. hll'
ing not quite full put stats in IN,
bottom Of a boiler and set the bottles
Ia; pour water about thrce-fourthi
/ the nNIANA ana meat just " FfittitANA titH
Remove the bottles, adjust the cork
and pour parafnne or scaling Wa
over the corks.
n the crush "a grapes arc heated g
the Heamlng point and then put int
"a bag To- drip without pressure, rec
Juice will result. The rest Of tho pro
cess is the same as for pink juice.
Grape Nlnrmaladc.
pounds Of grapes.
cups OF water.
Wash the fruit. nci the water an'
simmer until they are cooked 20
SCOT pulp squecze through jelly bag
Make the marmalnde with the follow
ing proportions;
quart grape juice.
2 oranges. chopped nno, seeds re-
moved
HI pound chopped raisins
pounds of sugar.
simmer gently for one hour--or AN
an marmalade IS formed. Try as TO
jelly. Seal ln glasses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16


Have you ever stood on the sea
beach and watched the rollers come
sweeping 10 the shore. asks Hide
sardc Hawthorne In the September
Al Nicholnn. II 30. sou have prob
ably noticed that every now and then
orc ~ them viii be bigger and nobler
than the rcnl--wlIl come In with .
mighty thunder and Slory II high
flung foam, and magnificent IN It's
towering strength. dash far up on che
shining sand.
wen. when sou stand On the beach
81 timc and watch the centuries al
they come rolling in. You viii see
that ever and again enc ~ mishiicr
ihan the rest. soppins them in great
NESS
One ~ these great waves Of she
ocean 81 time was tbs golden age Of
Greece. one WAS she thirteenth CEN
gury IN Europe and another was the
sixteenth century in ENGLAND, the age
nf AllEanNin.
several decisions OF immense im-
portance 40 the entire future Of Eng
Hand were made during Elizahcih'F
feien For one thlng. England be-
ealne definitely prolesiant nation
For smother. with the crushing Of
epsln IN ihe defeat Of the Great Ar
Na6a, she took command OF the seaH,
phsch she was hcneeforih to rule az
her own donain And she also be-
came ahaser In iho New World with
al iia tremendous possibilities. be-
ginning that career Of colonization
watch has gisen her tho largest en-
piee ~ the cinlized world. Then,
100. she took her place rs creator Of
great literature.
il wins cartalniy marvellous time
and the more one reads Of Il lhs
more inspiung Il becomes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

.s .o,.~,ie ans
a. .sss.,.n,s r.
s....... =. .,s.ss.,v hidden
....... 80 - VA various
..n.a4 aath AMI
..'........,,.. M, go ~ mae 81
~ ....ts..ton. ever
n IN. .ssis ,rae Inerrnru IS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

The Fort Sumner Review says
I'm the article last week that Carl
Gerhardt raised $4,000 pounds OF on
Ions on less than an acre of ground
win say that IL was meant for $500
pounds Instead OF $4,000. We have
hoen informed that later estimate
placed Il az 5000 20 the acre. any
way, IL WI pay big 10 raise onions
Al that rate" The Review Is per-
fectiy exousabia Twenty-Five hum
dred pounds % onions Is enough for
any reasonable man. Tho fellow who
sits down and eats those 25O0 pounds
OF onions win certainly agree with
~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16


Robert .. wynnc. postmaster Ecr-
csnl under f,ooseycii and once Unit
"a slAssa cnnsui senegnl 70 Londnn.
il now IN the English meiropolis
maains q qusei INVESTIGATION 81 the
fsassn mhs Great Britain has de-
cllned e. participate In the Panama
exposition In 1915.
M wynne finds that much harm
has been done ~ persons who ac-
cused tho Aruuith government Of
spite WORK and linked Great Bfitalns
refusal 70 participate with tho Ques-
slon Of canal toils, but he believes
that ne premier wIn RECONSIDER.
4hc chAnse N tho t,ritirh attitude.
hc rnys. is due 90 tho fact that Brit
ssh Interests see a chance 70 reach
the markets az she orient and south
and Central Amoricn a. the fanhna
colebrasion. which IL nov assuming
more the shape o. an international
epoch than worlds fair. as the tern
Il generally understood
This point is put bithIly By Mr
wynne. The opening Of the Pannma
canal wiz indeed mark an epoch
America 81 preparing % obtain iron
u an the prestige ana profit possible
II tho nations 81 Europe fnli to a,
likewise they win be merely standing
in their own nght.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

singapore. Indo-China, sumatra. and
tho Sniu Archipelago. The value OF
exports 10 France wan stS.S2G, DER
many tiG.O0S. United kingdom.
sG59o. and the nUiied states f720.
The shells are used Ia America IN the
manufacture OF buttons and novel
tics a New YORK importing firm re-
ports that tho price varies with the
quality and assortment those shipped
frora SINGAPORE being worth about 10
cents pound In New York for good
quality and assortment with no defcc-
tive shells. TOP shells tTorchus milo
ticusD are said Go be used more ox-
tcnsvcly for buttons than are snail
shells According 10 the bureau of
fisheries ot Manila top shells are
abundant lu the Philippines. Tho
Tho edible land snail Ciielix pomatial
ls ln another cinss. ~ ia extensively
eaten ln France. being grown IN vine
yurds Edible snni's have not at
taincd popularity va the United siatcs,
only q fcW being consumed in eastern
cities. aF far as known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

which make hickory spokes ana pick
md AK handles.
There Is much waste In Rctlins out
the flawice white oak necessary for
tight barrel slaves. The forest ser
vice Is trying To- ger manufacturers
81 pnrquclry flooring 60 use some OF
this waste.
Tho Z. s consul ~ Aberdeen. Scot
land. thinks thRt American manufac-
tufcrs may have d chance To compete
IN furnishing slaves for fish barrels
'rhcfc has boen a recent riae in the
price Of spruce and FIR slaves from
Sweden and Scotland.
-Four new state forests have recent
IS been added to those Ia iIuwaii
making "a IN an. with an aggregate oi
lGSa.1Oi acres OF this amount, 81
per cent belongs Of the territory. tho
rest being private land administered
/ iw the territorial forest officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

Tho Ehrineerlng News tells ~
reform nausprated by the Pennsyl-
pann railroad which might wen be-
followed by all me carriers o. me
country "A rnle has been established
which dobsrs from tho dinins car
ana restaurant department o. the
road aay emplo,o who ~ suiferiEs
from eommunleablc disease.
ouhrioriy physical exnmlnation will
~ mace 81 eyeFy enpiuye who has
anything % 50 win me preparation
n fooa 81 me handling of linen o.
uianHIa aaa dnir those wh0 pas che
tfanlnnilon on 100 per cent haaii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

An iniailibie indication OF the ag-
grossivoness OF town Is the appear
anoe Of rs Newspaper. The willard
Record % willard Torrance county
makes the interesting announcement
that Il Will be enlarged this week 10
an cieht-page paper with LONGER cot
umns and four solid pages Of home
print. The Record Is 20 be congrat'
ulatod on its enterprise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

and government. but with special ref
erencc To the industrial. commercial
and agricultural problcips Of the
United states. particularly Utc south
orn states.
Next Juvenile club" was organ
izod among the boys. in connection
with the Board 0f Trade, the purpose
being 20 have the boys check up their
theoretical knowledge gained In
school with the practical. everyday
problems of an industrial center, such
rs Winston-salom h.. Boys In the
club were granted an the privileges
OF regular BOARD of Trade members,
except voting They were allowed 90
take part In debate and were assigned
20 committee work before entering
the club they took the "Athonian
oath" whereby they promised allie
glance 60 the highest ideals OF civic
righteousness FOR their city.
One al the first tasks assigned
the boys was TO assist In the indus
trial survey of Winston salem which
the Board Of Trade h. making. stu
dents who had been specializing in
the economies and government de-
partment Of the high school were
chosen for this work. Ia this way
they are getting a flrst-hand knowl-
edge Of organized industrial effort 10
its relation 70 She welfare Of the COM
munity.
THE WinstoH-Salom plan" SAYS
Leroy Hodges, secretary % the
Board Of Trade. trains the boys OF
the city directly for ciuzenship, FIRST.
in the high school whore they are
taught the principles OF civil govern
mcnt and Instructed ip The theories
and hasic problems GOVERNING our
economic order; second la the iuvc-
nile club. whore the, have the means
of being identified with the real work
~ municipal Development, and take
part In actual social aud Industrial
Investigations. An opportunity is
thus provided for the poys "a study
az close range tho varied industries
of the city under competent diroc-
ton and IN AN official capacity.
In brief. the plan contomplntes.
FIRST teaching the bows how 20 live,
ana. second, cqupping them with an
education whereby they can make 90
living, which. n the end. is the real
secret of practical training Cor Intel
ligcnt citizenship
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
{Board Of Trade Trains Boys
: in Citizenship.


How the winsion-salem. y. e.
Board az Trade is hciping tho hieh
school TO train boys FOG citizenship
n told ln "a bulletin just issued hy The
United states bureau of education.
The school authorize established
"a course for high school Seniors IN
government and economies, and put
n undor the direction Of the accro-
tary az me Wlnsion-salem Board Of
Tndo. Tho course ~ "A foundation
course ID the principles % economies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16


The fact that the New York post
office department has Just Installed
800 new automobile trucks TO collect
and transfer mail In that part Of the
city lying below Forty-second street.
and Intends TO extend this up-to-date
service IN the near future TO other
sections Of the metropolis where
business centers. Is but another straw
Indicating thas the faithful horse -
SLOWLY but surely telng crowded from
the citys streets AZ beast OF bur-
den. From the standpoint Of tho hu-
InanitaEian this viii be good thing.
for thore o. no argument but thpt the
horse hiss been abused. Aside from
this however the business man has
come 10 realize that one automobile
truck can DO twice the work OF a
team Of horses. ia affected but little
by weather changes and reduces the
cost Of hauling upkcep 60 a c0mpar-
atlveiy small figure. A few years
more ana a horse attached 10 de-
livery wagon win De a novelty In most
big ciaies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

a liar rs an abonination IN the sisht
Of God and man. and be u said To- the
ghame of Montoya. she has her share
of the abomination. Quit n folks. aud
instead Head a life that others may be
constrained To depart from their evil
way 90 follow in your footsteps
Montuya Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16
THE EDITOR AND THE
WATERMELON


The editor of the Knowles News
sont IN TO-pound watermelon "a
this office by Baxter Culp with in
structions o. find one larger Ia the
valley and send ID ont To Knowles. The
melon has disappeared and none like
q can be found bon the valley u is
said the plains melons DO not make d
fellow sick 90 cat them ana this seem
ed 10 bear oct the assortloh--Cafls-
bad Current
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

An exchange asks what has become
of the ola fashioned NOV who thought
a was smart 10 get drunk There are
two OF them, brother one diea l'"in
the effects of Do ana the n'h'r i
an old man now ana knows bet'er.--
Springer stockmon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

"a seems that the Joliet woman
jury when given an opportunity TO
lake liquid refroshment took ice
cream aodas instead % cocktails and
mint julops. II oar jury system can
survive this assault it can stand any
thing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-16

some people wear themselves ont
fighting. Thcy remind us of an old
dog that We knew one time When he
couldn't find anything else to iishi
~ would try 90 stop d wagon who"l
worn turning Fort Sumner Review