davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Prairie du Sac

Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and two
children of Elkhorn, Wis, spent 8
a few days. here recently.
Miss Mabel Hall of Wsukon, Iowa,
is visiting relatives here
Miss Ara Klipstein of Milwaukee is
spending several weeks with her
friend, Miss Alma Page.
Z. q. He'll of Waukon, Iowa, has
been visiting her sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Eliza Carpenter and Mrs. Jane Baker.
Five mem bers of the Twentieth Cen
fury club, having birthdays in July,
the club had their annual birthday
party at Mrs. Mary Atwood's on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Bailey and little
son of Spokane, Wash, are guests of
the J. II. Bailey family.
L. S. Drew has purchased Ford
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lampman spent
several days in Baraboo recently.
The members of Miss Dorothy Hatz' s
class in the Evangelical Sunday
school gave party in Marion park
Friday evening.
Two head of cattle owned by Roy
Hoover Of Sumpter were killed by
lightning Sunday night.
The hog pen belonging to VIM.
Burchart was destroyed by fire early
Monday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
BID Game Of Base Ball at POr.
tagG.

3. N. Robinson was in Portage yes
terday and concerning ball game
saws: The La Crosse division of the
Mil waukee Road, Railway Mems Base
Ball team have challenged the Por-
tage team, to play for the champion
ship of the city, the best two out OF
three games, the proceeds OF the games
to 90 to the benefit of the city band,
and they played the opening game OF
the series yesterday, the result OF
the game being six to four VIC
tory in favor of the Railroad
boys. They had the assistance OF a
battery from Cambria, an Ex-alder-
man Lauterbuck, the work OF the
battery, and the batting OF the ola
timer. were cry material to the
score. Quite good sized crowd was
in attendance and much local interest
was manifested. The Rainier battery
was a little of at the start, but
frightened up later, and had they had
perfect support, and a different UNI
nire,s decision in the last nalf of the
ninth inning, the result might have
been different. On the whole now
ever, honors were about even, as fal
as errors were concerned, the Portage
team, as usual, being a little hgh'
| with the stick.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
INJURED MAN TO LACROSSE

Bert Rosenkranz, who was injured
near the pumping station some days
ago, accompanied his sister, Mrs.
Anna M. Morgan, to Lacrosse We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Morgan came
for her brother during the afternoon.
Those acquainted with the case do
not believe that he was Injured by
falling from a train but that he was
beaten, probably by his partner as he
has not since been seen, From what
could be learned the one assaied was
intoxicated and did not know what
was taking place. Rosenkranz has
been at the Baraboo hospital
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17

visiting at the home of Mrs. L. Bar
ton.
Several of our young people spent
Sunday at Fern Dell.
The L. A. s. will meet with Mrs. r..
j. Mottett next Thursday.
Eva Bohn is spending a few weeks
at the home of 4. 6. Nuss at Rich
land Center.
Mr.. and FRS. Frank Goodell are
visiting at 7 ON Alb, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17

were played on graphaphone owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rood.
Although the water is so roily that
fishing is impossible, a large crowd
was present at Fern Dell Sunday.
Miss Clara Lombard of Raraboo is
visiting her brother, Adolph Lom-
bard.
Mrs. Joe GoIding was caller at the
R. Montanye home in Delton Mon
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Mirror Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodwork and
children of Baraboo spent Sunday
with her parents, r.!and Mrs. Chss.
Hammermeister.
MRS. VIM. Liessman of Reedsburg
visiten her brother, Fred Liessman,
last week.
Rev. Clifford and friends of Reeds
burg gave concert at Fern Dell Sum
day afternoon. Various selections
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Case Over Geese

w. A. Dwyer, who resides y
White Mound, owns flock of gf
and he claims that George Phe
shot two of them. Mr.. Phelps clai
they were on his property. There '
y preliminary hearing before Jus
andre on Saturday and the case
continued for one week. Const'
Fisher of LoganviIle served the pap
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Barn Burned

During the storm on Sunday night
lightning struck the barn owned by
Henry Baumgarten near Ableman.
The building was burned to the
ground and luckily for the owner he
saved his team of horses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Will Hold Social.

The members of the German M. E.
church of Westfeld will come to Bara-
boo on Thursday, July 81, and hold a
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stackhouse, Eighth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Old Settlers Will Meet

Frank Hackett, president Of the
Sank County Old Settlers association,
announces there will be meeting OF
the organization soon at the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Madison Has MANY Saloons

Madison has "a saloons and accord
ing to an ordinance passed the limit
has been reached.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Lime Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Werth and
son spent Sunday at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Smith and two children are
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
GOIIn8r Circus to be in Portage

Saturday, August %, is the date
fixed for the Gollmar Bros. circus to
show in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Licensed to Marry

William Henry Gee of Madison and
Gladys May Montgomery of Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Fairfield

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Grace Herwig Tuesday, July "A,
for picnic supper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
UndergoGs Operation

Gordon Watkins has undergone an
operation on his nose and throat at
the Baraboo hospital. The nperatlon
was performed by DR.. Powers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
SUES TO ENFORCE
CARRYING OUT OF
CONTRACT
Case of Frank Strong Against
DR.. Kraft on Trial Before
Judge Reynolds in District
Court.

The cae of Frank A. strong va Dr.
~ ". Kraft D. on trial today before
Judge Reynolds In the district court
jury having been waived Tho action
is ono tu enforce the carrying out OFF
a contract which pr Kraft is alleged
Co have made for the purchase ot th,
tl Fueutr ranch, near Wutrous, y
~, the paper being signed April 2N.
1913. The defendant IL is under
stood. claims that d. was induced io
enter into the deal hy misreproscutu-
lion as 10 the value ana character of
tho property. Plaintiff d. represent
I'd by Francis D. wood az Marion
q Wood while NoW o. Field, ussist-
cd Dog A. %. Cornell, has charge o'
the case for the defense. 10 is oX-
pectcd that the case win occupy tho
attention of the court all day tumor-
row.
a decree oft divorce was granted
today 90 Ella Oycrton against hrr
husband. Iougo ONcrton Tho couple
were married boz Albuquerque lunu.
AIRY %. 1871. and have no children.
Abandonment and uon-support w,r,
alleged m the BIN OF complaint The
husband did not contest the case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
SEM IN THE SHOPS.


The shops arc showing manv now
lctterod ana picture platcs for child
ron. Sometimes porrideo sets consist
ing of plato, bowl ana pitcher are 10
ha had
Those who are fond az Edou cheese
win Do interested in tho attractive
silver knobs which come specially FOR
tho cheese top. They arc ir tho form
OF tiny corksCrcWH
or unusual design orc tho bed sets
made OF antique llco mounted on
sc..m. They come in different widths.
Gloves for winter for the small folk
are the so-called cape gloves. either
fur-lined or with fur backs only.
Charming are the quaint silver cam
dlcsticks with engraved glass shades.
There are few ta1lo appointment
so altogether attractive ana practical
na the trlvotf Tho extension ones
win revolving feet or casters ARC os-
pociaily practical.
a striking coat seen recently b of
ruby col0rrd SILK wool plush Tho
large square collar at genet fur ana
the ulusual frog fastenlngs give q an
air.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
PLANNING BIG
AFFAIR

Tickets for the hig entertainment
90 be- givon Friday night az the Pres
bytcrian church Dy tho Girl scouts
al America are now 10 be secured
from tho girls coz at Williams drug
store and the Highland pharmacy
for the sum of so cents. The pro-
ceeds are tc 80 to the relief OF tho
needy persons in the city, the Girl
scouts cooperating with other fra
ternm and benevolent organization
ia this work Reserved seats may Boz
had al Matson's for no extra charge
The program for the entertainment
Is well selected and viii appeal Co
persons having donations OF money
classical and popular tastes alike All
persons having donations of money
or otherwise are asked Go bring them
GO the church Friday evening. Tho
Girl scouts viii meet FOR rehearsal
"Wednesday evening after school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09


Albuquerque ~has had for some
time a local GOOD roads organization
lss lsadera nre widc-awnke clllzens
who have nsr faltnsuily preschine
and living ere good roads idea for
many moaths They are always
found az the nsectinxs OF the ofsaniaa-
tion. they always take lending part
in every phase Of the better high
ways movement az affecting the in
tereHts o. Albuquerque ana the re-
sulss Of their public-splrlted and per-
risieni work are 70 be seen on eyeFr
hand.
There seems to be a general dispo-
sition 20 "Iet George do H." to use a
slang phrase. This little band Of
boosters seams 10 be doing 10 well
that the citizen IN general appear
content 70 leave Il % them. Dozens
Of meetings have been held ~ this
organisation 70 which the public has
been urged 70 turn out. Barrels OF
printers ink have been used in the
newspapers calling upon the prole-
tariaf 90 take an hour or two off IN
tbs evening and 20 around to the
Commercial club 70 help the good
roads propaeanda aiong--a propa-
ganda which means dollars and cents
70 every business man. whether he
owns an auto. wheelbarrow OF a
perambulator Yet the average at
tendance az cheese meetings runs from
dozen 20 fifteen persons on one
record-hreaking occasion there we're
nearly thirty out.
Are We too busy to look after the
roadsg
The good roads local is now devils
ing ways and means 10 entice tho
busy business man out long enough
to increase the attendance al these
meetings 70 a representative basis. II
hould not be necessary.
T. Securing. tha proper proportion Of
The rapidly Increasing motor business
across the continent IL fully as i'm
portant a. getting new railroad;
and one of the chief drags on the
wheels Of agricultural progress In
This valley IL the lack Of modern
highways. u ~ no exaggeration 10
say that only one other feature OF
our local development Is more linz
portant than getting good roads
The rank and file OF the business
men have never yet really walked up
on this proposition. Il is about time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
WORTH KNOWING


Fur coats should be- packed on
their hangers, IL Us "a mistake to pul
them oack IN their boxes. Don't use
a w0ol-padded hanger, stout wire
OF wooden one Is best
A very good filling for layer cake
~ made hy mixing "a pound Of finely
minced shcllod almonds with two
eggs, a cupful 81 confcctioner's sugar
and a teaspoonful of vanilla
Aluminium ware can be- polished
with a mixture of borax and ammonia
and water applied 90 the article with
a soft cloth. Rinse well through sew
eral waters
Try rubbing the scorched marks on
linen with half raw onion then
wash in the usual way, and 10 the
scorch Is mos very bad one. thc linen
VIII bo white again.--Dailas News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

picture IN colors covered with elaas
and framed in light hrnss chain.
the picture being decorative after the
calendar has been used and torn Off
u "a one of the hcst souvenirs Mr..
BCavcn has offered
Mrs ~ w. Shambeck returned this
morning after en- exirndcd visit 20 the
Pacific coast
There win be- regular meeting of
the w r. G.. tomorrow afternoon in
H. o. o. " hall Thc nicotine la
called for D. m As there is 90 bee
election ~ Ufhocrs
Special COMMUNICATION Of Temple
lodge No. G, a. ~ and a. S., at 1880
tonight Work Ia the rs. A. degree
and refreshments. visiting Masons
ave invited.
The plan committee of the good
roads local u =. Groao A. Is. s,roup
and Don }. Rankin held meeting
yesterday 10 discuss WAYS and means
of stimulating local Interest IN tho
work Tentative plans are talked OF
for another Good Roadg day to she
made statewide afmir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
DccENTRIcITY AMONG THIEVES

scotland Yard detectives arc try
Ing 70 recover property recently stol-
en- from his royal hiEhnoss. tho Duke
of C9nnaught Among the valuables
missing are insignia Of the order Of
the Garter. which goes TO show that
cccentrieity exists among thieves AZ
IN olher walks Of life The order OF
the Garter Il the most exclusive OF
aii the English orders OF knlghthood.
Ifs membership seldom reaches the
number Of forty Including sefesal
European crowned heads only thirty
eight arc entitled AZ the present time
Ia adorn themselves with the star
and gurter
Whoever may be Ia possession Of
the dukes insignia can do nothing
with these emblems except keep them
or sell them 60 some person who
would find them Of no practical use.
Az the knights Of the star and Gar
ter are personages 90 we'll known
that the police could not only cali
them off By name, bat readily lden-
ufy each one Whoever therefore
wore The snowy garter without being
entitled 20 Il would be arrested and
the Insignia taken from him. But
every now and then for long time
pasi someone's insignia 81 the star
. and Garter have been stolen.
The commonly accepted origin OF
the order Is that Il was Instituted by
Edward III about the middle OF the
fourteenth century The motto reads,
''iioni soft qui mai y pense," said to
have been the rctort made by Ed
wards queen 90 his majesty, who had
picked up her garter and asked what
people would think Of her for drop
ping Il in public place. on the
death Of a knight u the order his
garter is returned 10 S. James pal
ace and he gold and jewels taken
apert 80 that the insignia cannot be
used again.
Tho Duke OF Connaught Il sim
governor general 81 Canada, and Is
AZ present M that country; but the
valuable insignia wers stolen from
one "a his English residences.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
Hoto to Use Red
Cross Seals

. Red Cross seais should. In ac- 4
. cordancc with order 30. 5000 4
. OF the postOfficr department. 4
. che affixed 20 The reverse side of
. domestic maii natter" ana not
Q On the address side ot any pack 4
. ages that are golng through the
. mail They may be placed any
. where on matter going by ex- 4
. press. As many seals may be I
. used on the back OF u letter or 4
. package rs may be desired. Care
. should be exercised IA sending 4
Q merchandise through the mails I
. not to place seals over the strings 4
. with which the postage Is tied, I
. since this oeals the package 4
. against inspection and subjects I
Q Sc to flrst-class postage rates.
Q Red Gross Seals may be used on I
. the reverse ride Of mail matter 4
. sent to Austria, Germany, Great
. Britain ana MOST OF the British
. Colonies except India ana Aus 4
Q tralia. Guatemala. Uruguay and I
Q portugai refuse % ADMIT mail
. hearing nom postage stamps.
. Certain European countries viii I
. return to the sender any mail
Q bearing Rcd Cross Seals on the
. ndgress side Rcd Cross Seals
. may he used on tho face Of
. checks. on bills, on legal docu-
. ments and ON any commercial
. paper These Christmas Seals
. are not good FOR postage. They 4
. win not carry any mail matter,
q hut any kind of mail matter viii
. carry them
NAAAASe . . . . &c &c . -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

cent anniversary 81 IA accession Is
the Auarlan thfone lhs vencrahsc
ruler ordered that no ceremony Oh
formal observance Of any sort mark
the occasion.
Francis Joseph. who "a 90 years
ole. succeeded his uncle. Ferdinand.
December 2. ts4s. a. the emperor
% Austria. aud Nc became king 81
Hungary In 1851 The unai mon-
srehy has never been a. strong ~
the Aus,rlana would like 10 see it.
u now barely holds together Hun
gary has been always anu-Anstrian.
And III view OF the situation 81 has
been somewhat surprising that the
dual arrangement has existed this
LONG. AZ the emperor has reached
an advanced age. the relations be-
tween Hungary and Austria will
hardly be severed during his iife-
time; but after he passes away Hun
gary is almost sure 70 cus loose and
have a king who viii BE- essentially
Hungarian.
Few nnnnrchs have lived throueh
such sronhlous periods as Francis
Joseph He took up the relns Of gov
eminent ns a youth Of As in the
midst Of a revolution. War broke out
with Hungary The young emperor
had trouble with Italy; ana there
have not been many years together
that Francis Joscph's lot was entirely
happy He suffered grievous blow
when the Empress Elizabeth was
murdsred IN isss; but Francis Jo-
seph a OF heroic mould ana il IL said
that no Vne ever heard him complain
Of his burdens or responsibilities
His subjects show their high esteem
for the emperor BY spontaneous APP
pianse when he appears in public.
He naturally Wishes that the Hun
garians were as kindly disposed 20
him, In spite % the empcror's age
he ~ said % eive a. much attention
to state affairs as ever. He Is an able
diplomat and politician. and ne hos
been particularly busy Of late IN the
manipulation 81 Balkan politics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS



Met az 40 "a. m.
Discussed legislation for ma
chnery for direct election of sou-
ators but did not vote ou 10
senator nelson resumed his
gpecch of Yesterday .u tine cure
rcncy bin debate.
Inquiry into the denomination
Of Henry 80 Pinden, for amous-
sador lu RUSSIA renewed.
House.
Lobby committee presented its
report of investigation of the
Mulhau charges.
Representative Mcdonald pro-
posed resolutions FOR the punish
ment of officers OF tho National
Association af Manufacturer and
possible expulsion of Representa-
tive McBprWott
Interstate commerce commit
tee uu1u.muuHy recommended %
years SALARY 90 the widow of the
late Lieutenant Colonel GWI'1rd.
Military aGairs committee rec
ported Boo favor OF an aviation
corps of go officers and $50 en-
listed men.
Cantor. u. New york, in his
maiden speech advocated olimi-
nation oi i-c-aoy test from the
immigration U.ll
First ul .ust legislation before
Judiciary committee was devoted
tu ur..i ..uout ou Representa-
tt. Mur.r BIN for an Int,;-
state oufU.U lion commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
MORE MONEY TO SAVE LIVES.

one OF the strongest OF tho
comparatively few recommendation
made by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo in M report last week was
for increased appropriations for the
life-saving service. The service. ac-
cording 20 Mr McAdoo. was barely
able 70 scrapc through last year on rs
appropriation; crews had TO he re-
duced and operations restricted, and
there Il little doubt that with larger
personnel and Increased equipment
the service might have been able 90
save many lives that were lost
The recent terrible storm on the
Great Lakes. the hammerlnR resolved
By the western coas, from the surges
Of the Pacific. and the immense loss
Of lie during the year on inland wa
ters In the middle west and south an
strongly and eloquently support the
recommendation OF the secretary for
an enlargement a. the field of activ-
ity 81 the live saving service and ade-
quate appropriations for its work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
STENOGUApUEH AND
TNpEWEIIiR IN NMIN NTiON
FIELD SERVICE

Tho United States el.l -,rEI.. com.
mission WU ounces examinations f0r
the position 81 heuogr1unor and
Typewriter Hr Inc places and on tn,
dates given H.HN for the purp"s. 90.
obtaining ,.t.les fer appointment
t0 auuruUr I. positions iu tlc yIr-
.ous federal offices leo the field service
EIlgiblos Examined az places n'1r'7i
The yuc1u0.. bc nllod W,Il bee hr-i
considered %. ppo.nlmout
Both m.n mod women viii ho GOD.
mIted tu Do. examinations.
Age limit Is years or over on th,
date of thr nomination.
Application blanks and further u-
formation ml. be- obtained from the
secretary of .e local board Of exc
amiuers at aaE of the places of exc
animation
Those pl Ir. the examination who
are willing tH accept appointment at
"a salary of 5000 per unnum usually
have CXnUi'Ouf prospects of appoint
mout This ls particularly true ~
male clIg.bIcs Tor which the supply
heretofore has NOT been equal Go tho
demand.
Application Tor ana of mo oX3m-
nations given n tho list below must
ho nled zoo iha office of the secretary
of the Tvs l.6 ciNi service district
San Francisco Cali not latcr tht'
cight days prior 90 The date of tho
examination. Applications received
Zoo lato fpr th. examination requested
VIII Doe held lor The next succeeding
examination
Tho examination .lH held at Albu-
Santa Fe oh February "a ana May 90,
1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Attorney Robert T.. moore this
morning filed suit in inc district court
for Loonora Glenn against Thomas
H Glenn, seeking absolute" divorce
upon the ground 0f uou-suppuit and
abandonment Tho dsfoulau, was
.Hst heard uf boo WINSTON, Ariy
Judpe Rayuolds has rendered iudk
mont bon brhalf ur the plaintiffs 800 tho
.cl-, Of Jesus Romero. trustee ot 1L
ts lhe AlguduuDs Land and TuHu
company upon series uI notes poe
cured hy MORTGAGE ru certain land ln
s1raural county uuuIu. ..wD fi-
.-5kG2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
LOCAL INDUSTRY
REACHES OUT

As lu oyumpI, of how AIhuquerqu1
home industries arc reaching uut over
thp state. Thomas pussmorp and son,
the well known carriage builders. ro-
comfy shipped Gao Eolls Brothers OF
Magdal,uo. specially designed extra
largo wagon oI tho class or one re-
Gently built for Gruu-fcld Brother.
hero. strong vehicle of the Float
variety for heavy work Passmorc
and SON nro specially equipped On
handle special orders 0f am kinds and
tho local factory is becoming head
quarters for tti class of product for
the entire state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
PERSONALS

District Froight and Passenger
Ascent W. n. Brown of tho santa zee
was in AIhuQuorlue this morning ON
bis way 90 tho state capital
John s. BoVcu, one coal mnn, iH
.giving away to his patrons au uuus-
.uuny attractive calendar, handF0mo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Mcm'ries 90 Thanksgiving
Turkey arc fitting;
Colarbonos broken In
Football are knitting;
Big leaguors' uKrages
Cause mo- sensation;
r r. has gouo and
We still run the nation;
Juarez rs taken
Forgotten already
Miss Jessie Wilson hae
Married her steady.
Christmas viii soon 0o
Agalu fast reecdug;
For sane Fourth again
soon wen Doc pleading;
80 more wild navajo
Tales from DURANGO:
In % fcN days We shall
Cease 10 tglk tango
EWmelinD puukhurst
Has come and departed,
Santa Fo trains through
TIA. SNOW drifts have started
Time moves along without
Hurry nor nurry:
Why. cam you tpll ua. should
ls murtals worry
-. ID. J.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

See California. first" is slogan
they are using out on the coast We
have Il on you there, Mr.. Native SON.
They have TO go through Sew Mex
leo first.