davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
THE TURTLE


The turtle "a bono-hoadod lndi-
Niduai who was born into this world
for the sole purpose Of porpeiunting
The soup Industry. Ne ia built into
d neat water. proof case with slate
roof and has neck with ihrcd
speeds forward aud one reverse.
Whenever the turtle sees somebody
coming whom ho does not carr 10
mingic with, he folds un his neck ana
leaves Il lying around on the sldo-
beard Tor hours 81 time. There are
TWO kinds 81 turtlc-srten ana mock
The green turtle II verdant propo-
aiti0n which vim bite on anything
from a SPOON hook 20 q cold-air reg
lister. and ~ "a about us volatile and
elusive IN his movements a motor
iruck. lie has better physique than
the rest Of the family, and frequently
weighs 500 pounds prior 20 being
hnsked. Scientists claim that the
mind 81 the green turtle comes nearer
So being a total blank than that OF
any other sensnte bcing on earth, un-
less q is that OF a witness FOR the de-
Tense In a trust prosecution. The
mock turtle is a hollow Joke which IL
used 10 pad out q leon menu ana
make Il sound like si.sa o plate. II
is related by marriage 20 tho green
turtle, but the two families have very
little 20 do with each other In the
form ~ canned soup and can be had
IN nine different navOrs. from pepsln
20 blood orange. 10 Is called mock
turtle soup on account of the COM
mcnts 81 guests who are NOT favorably
Impressed with the way 10 sets. The
turtle dove H. the only member OF this
family which shows any vocal ability
II Is lueubrlous bird with a mellow
baritone voice and n limited roper
toire OF funeral chants. People who
inhale the music from turtle dove
for any length or time become low
spirited enough TO go ont and assault
hen roosi. Turtles live for hundreds
OF years and carry around on their
backs monograms etched By the
swains OF other days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
NORMAL DAYS WORK
FOR VARIOUS FARM
OPERATIONS


Washington. H. G.. oct. 15.--With
the idea OF helping the farmer to
plan his various farm operations sys-
tematically and In advance, the bu-
reau OF plant industry, OF the l.. 3.
department Of agriculture. through
its office OF farm management. has
for some time been collecting data
as to the acreage that constitutes a
normal days work In blowing. har-
vcsting hauling. etc, Nith different
types OF land and different kinds OF
farm implements and machinery To
arrive az averages, the spccial lists Of
the department collected Information
as 10 the amount Of work actually
done under varying conditions by
many farmers throughout the United
States. These figures were then ave
oraFod and finally. 60 make allowance
for varying conditions throughout the
country and 90 arrive go what might
be called an adjusted performance FOR
al SECTIONS the specialists developed
q series of figures which represents
neither "a maximum nor "a minimum.
bat the amount of work that ans
farmer might normally expect 20 ace
complish. These figures. which arc
published IN Bulletin so. g. Of Sep
temher 90. 1913. win prove of prac-
icai value 90 tho forehandod farmer
who wishes To- las ont his work so
that his fields win Doc Con condition for
each operation at the best dato for
seeding, cultiyatIng ana developing
his crop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
GROWING SWEET PEAS


Some inquiries have been received
az the station regarding the growing
OF sweet peas. The sweet pea, like
any other plant is Influenced In its
growth by climatic ana other condi-
lions. IN the colder and higher por-
tons of the state. sweet peas are
planted IN the spring. as early as pos
siblo. Tho plants grow and bloom
during the summer. and even into
fan. In tho warmer and lower wall
levs results az the experiment station
show that " o. better 90 plant the seed
in The fam; usually during september
or early part Of october BY planting
al this time tho seed win gorminato
well and the plants win make quite
"a growth before the very cold weather
comes on. while the tops Of the
plants do not grow much during tho
cold part OF the winter, the roots seem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

'u VS. taft t tl ISL
~ ont 4,e asll -.
las aN them nats eof
Patt We hatt moecd j nles lot Of
AN1 hataNoftlne Americans into
tne potlnlbn 81 cAnsda. ane eine.
uhefe Aao. IL lhc toofAe 81 me
movements Ne have developed iot
pf mighty flm Dnlled states our
a8f'quliA1l COLLEGES tre s,iu work.
ins wish reasonable amount ol sue
~ wherefore We wonder what Sc
fpai't ne pefeonai opinion ol our ga.
isprial bfoihef Who rnns thas siala
GA eNf'cellusai Journal Farm and
Fanrh" which ohio farmers have
been fesding tor many years-when
"a saya n inc latest Issue Of hls mag
aslnt:
The agricultural colleges ars
crowded with boys from the eilias
ana towns Less than third 81 them
Art from the FARMS Al least mat Is
'he case en- Pennsylvania. ana Il Is
pfobaoly true of most 81 the colleges
Thirty per cent from the farms. and
the ether seventy rer cent from VIZ
laron and ciiies-abom hail from clt
ies and towns o. over 5000 popula-
zion.
This means that about three out Of
every four graduates from the arrl.
eulsural colleges lack the farm back
sfoana These yesnw men may be-
coed students but St ia fair 10 say
that they 90 not know whether they
IKE farming and farm NE OF not be-
cause they have never tried d.
The best part o. education IL Ia the
life which lies hack Of the things
taught This life the farm-b bred stu
dent OF agriculture has. The town
bred student has u not. and Il IL a
very rrievusu inck.
Agricultural education a. becomlns
fashionabie. Young men without any
caii TO the gospel Of farming are IN
ne agricultural courses. because they
think q l. a good course. or because
they swim with the current ana take
what she other fellows are taking.
The boys on the FIRMS are not
many Of them taking the agricultural
courses for the purpose Of fitting
themselves for farm nfe. Probably
they never will.
For that reason the true policy OF
the states is 70 rurallze the rural
schools, fiIi them with vocational
studies. train common-schooi teach.
ers FOR the teaching Of rural schools
which are correlated with farm life
and thus make sure that the boy or
girl who goes TO school at all will
have a practical educntion--w whether
ne goes 60 high school or college or
not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
ORIGINAL FRESH AIn rIENDs.


There are some original fresh air
fionds In these parts. We not only
have them with Us. but We are anx-
ious for more Of them. II is safe
bet that thirty per cent Of the pres
ent population Of Albuquerque sleeps
on an outdoor porch and hunts the
morning fuel In a pair or slippers and
q bathrobe, breaking into the October
morn with utter fearlessness. But
Il has remained FOR Captain James
Leslie, 81 the British steamer Earl Of
Elgin. who Is doubtless as honest "a
skipper as ever walked the bridge, 20
say that clothing IL not a necessity.
and 20 prove his assertion by refer
cnce TO the Yahgans who live az the
Straits Of Magellan.
Captain Leslie's story, shorn Of its
appropriate embellishments OF the
language OF "the wlne-dark deep" is
az follows:
The ship WIS IN the midst Of Ice
berss when two natives. father and
son. padded out In canoe. The
father wore simple belt and the son
was attircd IN the remains Of a coat.
Feeling certain the lad was freez.
ing, the captain had him wrapped IN
a blanket and sent 20 the galley 60
get warm. The boy speedily became
weak ana tainted. The father, see
ing his sons plight. rushed forward.
seized him and threw him overheard
into the Icy waters.
The boy Immediately revived and
climbed into the canoe, whore ne
laughed merrily az he caught ships
biscuits tossed BY members Of the
crew"
The brief plunge Of the all-tho-year
hathers into the surf az Atlantic city
IN january is followed by warmins
~ run for tho bathhouse. rub
down and warm, dry clothes. The
Yahgans seem TO require none Of the
typical fresh air and cold water
fiends precautions, but can ride out
gale Ia an open canoe after "a
plunge into an antarctic sea-
The Louisville courier-J Journal Says
Of this. "But as tho skipper Of the
Earl Of Elein adds that the Yahgans
are a fnst diminishing race. and only
200 survive there will be those who
wiz be Of the opinion that 81 they
had worn ovarcoats and rubber shoes
and tubbod In warm water perhaps
they would have been a conquering
race instead Of vanishing one"
The fresh air game Is an right. In
fact Il pays 20 be q fiend NJ il. But
the place 20 ges Il Is in New Mexico
and the way 10 get II is wrapped up
in good pair OF blankets. with no
other portion OF the person protrud-
Ing than the breathing apparatus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

And Many Are the Voices of Albu-
qucrqrc People.

Thirty thousand voices what a
grand chorus And that's the mum
Der OF American men and women
who are publicly praising Donn's Kid
ney pills for relief from backache,
kidney and bladder it's. Thcy say DO
10 friends. They tell it In tho home
papers Albuquerque people are In
this chorus. Here's an Albuquerque
case.
j. J. Ryan, 323 n, Broadway Al
buquerque y. NJ. says; ~ had mo-
ticed for some time that nay kidneys
weren't acting as they should. The
Jar OF riding on "A wagon and heavy
lifting weakened them. ! had sharp
twinges In the small of my back My
head ached and ] had dizzy spells. 1
got Doan's Kidney Pills after a neigh
Dor had given public statement
telling how they had cured him OF
kidney complaint. one box was an
1 needed for "a permanent cure
For sale by AN dealers. Price 90
cents Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
Sew York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's-nnd
take no other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
MACAROM
By JEAN HUBBs
NIacaronl ma nan PIe.

MacafDui ana Fish Pie.
One-quarter pound macaroni or
spaghetti.
One-haif pound cold cooked fish.
Six tablespoons grated cheese.
Two heaping tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper 20 taste.
Remove an skin and bones from tho
fisf lnd divide the fish into large
flakes Break the macaroui into small
pieces and cook untn tender. Butter
"a baking dish put In a layer Of the
fish. then a few pieces 81 butter
sprinkle with "a little 81 the cheese
and seasoning of salt and pepper.
Vow put In q layer Of mncaroni then
some butter. then cheese and 80 on
until the dish Is filled. Sprinkle n
layer Of cheese on top. Put few
pieces 81 butter here and there on IL
and bake IN a hot oven until II IS
nice brown color. Serve hot
Cooked salt Goldfish may De used
satisfactorily.
Spaghetti rTtallennc.
Two cups spaghetti
Two tablespoons butter.
one tablespoon flour.
Two teacups strained tomato sauce
Onion Juice. "
Celery salt
Pepper.
-Four tablespoons grated rarmosan
cheese.
Cook tho spa ghetti for twenty min
uteg IN boiling saltod water Drain
carefully and slip the spaghetti onto
p hot platter Cover and keep hot
over boiling water while the sauce
% made
Cook together The butter ana flour
odd the tomato sauce. and stir CON
slantv until smooth ana thick thon
ada seasoning Pour me sauce over
the sDanhetii Hitting The latter with
p forl, that 'he sauce mov reach av-
erv uart Toave over tho boiling
water for five minutos-thcu serve.
Macaroui PUDDING
Two ounces Of macnroui
Two tablespoons sugar.
Two cups milk
one egg.
One-half teaspoon vanilla extract
Break the macaroni into short
longths and boil for ten minutes IN
boiling saitcd water. Drain carefully
then add tho milk and sugar and De-
simmer for Fifteen minutes. Beat up
the egg and add q 20 tho macar1ui
and milk. FiaveT with vanilla extract
Put into % buiterod baking dish and
bake in "a moderate oven for half an
hour.
Spaghcttl n Ia Creole.
Two cups cooked spaghetti
ono half cup grated cheese.
one egg
onc-half teaspoon mustard
salt
rOhaRco.
one cup milk.
Put the spaghetti nnd cheese IN q
huitored baking dish IN alternate lay
ors having o iaver ~ cheese on top.
Break tho oeg into "a howl ndd tho
mustard salt ana dash Of tobasco
sauce mix wen STIR ln the milk. ana
nour over tho spaghetti and cheese
Pahe 'n % ofirt owen. Tho mustard
lmparts a delicious flavor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
LEAF FROM BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK

rote about danslns In my history
book today. this beelng Il.
Dansing
Donsing Is moshins you and sum
gerl make With yurc feat vile sum-
boldly plays the peano In kase YOU
haven't got en-" kestra. n you keap
IN time 10 the musick Il looks bettir.
out you don't han to the way peepil
danse nowerdays
The moo kinds OF dansos II bettlr
than the old kind for wun thing, wlch
II that everybody can do them
without ierning unless they've got I'd
broakin leg or sumthin. when 9 kids
jump GROUND In the streat they don't
think thare doing enythlng speshll.
bHt N thare was ony sum muslck TO
so with it II would be the terlSy trot
Wen peepll witch don't no how to
danse ust 10 get invited TO danses
they wood say. don't no how to
dnnse and stay hoam, but nowcrdays
u they say, ] don't no how 10 danso
you Jest say 20 them. Watts that got
10 DO With the tcfky trot And they
go 20 tho danse and Jump GROUND
like everybody elis and think thare
awl rite. Wich proves you can make
cnythlng populcr ~ its ozzy cnum
when peepi ferst startld 90 danso,
which YOU can see by the old pick
lures Of them. they us{ 10 take a holt
OF hands and stand az far away from
eotch uthir as they Good get. as 10
they didont no eetch uthir very well.
but now wen peepil danse they seam
90 no eetch uthir 80 well you mite
talnk they was ingaged 20 be mar
ried and dident kare who nor a. In
stead ~ saying 20 "a gerl. Can ] huq
YOU, the way you ust % han 30 do.
you Jest say. Can ! danse with you,
and she nor wat you mocn. This 81
moar pulllte way Of saying Il. but
not such n pullite wa Of doing u.
avn okkount of it beoing 10 publick.
The only reezin n fello let's anuthir
fello dance with his gorl that way in
hekause he is probibly danslng with
the uthir fellos gorl that way ot tho
snim time.
Pop Ees II dansing Is still tho poat-
ry Of moshion. the poatry has taklu
an orhll slump.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

corps de sahbl. IT. meiamoiphosls
INTO lofnaa o soeni combat hy
nnr against capital vac speedy n
1897 81 ihe Conieacrated Cunefeea
of roplouac. d received OFFICIAL bap-
ilsm in she following year the
nonnsa CONGRESS Of Labor commend
ga tho theory "a 1900 the coufed-
Grated Congress az Paris voted do-
cislyels Ia favor ot Il BY IA 20 IS.
Many hass noted that sabo,aeev
Is nothing new. bot Old o. tho ex-
pioiiatlon al labor
What is 80 canny p" u is scotch
phrase 10 describe method employ
ga IS lab0rrrt 10 accomplish their
purpose without strike.
81 two scolehmen are walking to-
geiher and one goes 600 fast the oth-
er SAWS 600 canny" II nborers
think thor sheir employers are TOO
exaciinR they can act some satisfac-
ton BY going easy. Bniznc's ia
Maison Nuclneen" gives a vivid pic
turo 81 the labor riots at Lyons IN
1854. and the retaliatory spirit o.
the workmen. which In these days
would be called 'sabotage."
IN tho Partisan magazine Mercure
Of February 10. 1913, there was an
alInsion 70 the translation OF Car
lyie's French Revolution BY Jules
Roche a. a Sabotage"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

io develop 4uito ST. Aa resdlf
~ this !, npptnrs that me plant has
good strong FOOT syslcm when me
warm days begin IN thn eorly spring.
Az soon oa those warm spells Get ~.
the plants besln Co grow very fnsi.
and frequently blossoms can be picked
~ early as the fifteenth to tho twcn-
iy-fifth of April; from which tlmc
on the plants bloom very profnacly
until very Wnrn weather sets ln A.
rule, sweet pens practically stop
biooming IN the warmer and lower
valleys hy tho fifteenth of June.
While this flower VIII grow on al
most any Kind Of soil the bent plants,
the largest flowers and the longest
Flower STEMS may be had from a good
rich ionm The Feed mny be- planted
IN drills about three feet npart ana
one 90 two inches in the drill. when
planted ln the fan. the plants stool
quite "a bic soon after planting, the
seed should be ifglvatcd 60 produce
gevminatiUn. The ground should be-
kept moist during che winter. one
or more irrisations may he necessary,
depending upon whether the winter
IS wet or dry. IN the spring after the
plants begin to grow rapidly and dur
ing the blooming period, irrigniions
should be quite frequent; usually
every ten 90 fifteen deys The FREE
quent lEht irrigation causes rapid
growth. and better flowers may Do
had. u ls advised that the vines and
the rows should bc stakod. As rule.
ordinary stakes or tree trimmings may
be used for this purpose.
FABIAN GARCIA.
V..a.F..s fuHn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
Most Daneeron. ~ Minor AIlmcnss.

Most Dangerous 81 Minor Ailments.
OF the minor ailments colj is BY
far the most dangerous. not IN Itself
but the serious diseases 70 80 ofteu
leads 90. Pneumonia and consump-
ton always start with a cold when
you have cold YOU are much more
likely 20 contract the infectious dis
eases such as dipthcria. scarlet fever
and whooping cough. Colds are eas-
ily cured, In fact. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Is famous for its cures
OF this most common ailment. and Is
pleasant and safe 90 take. Why take
such desperate chances when SO roli-
able and trustworthy a medicine may
be obtained for "a quarter For sale
hy all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
Forct Notes.


squirrels collect much ~ the seed
used for planting by tho forest SER
vice
growing scarcity Of willow, gem
orally used for wooden shoes in Eur
opc. Is leading 90 an adoption Of pop
lar
Torrey pine, % distinct California
species. has been Found IN only two
isolated localities IN the southern
part Of the state.
one hundred acres on the Florida
national forest Nlll be sown 90 mari
time pine seed this fail Maritime
pine Is the source Of the French tur-
pcntine industr.
san FmncIs.o recently received It's
first cargo uf umher from the Ton
sass national forest Alaska. The
shipment consisted Of i,50o,000 feet
OF sltka spruce
Three native species 81 Rrch fur
nish timber ln Inc United States. one
grows On New England and the lake
states another IN the Pacific north
west. ard tho third IN the high noun
tains of the northern Rockies. Euro
poan larch has been planted exten-
siyoly iu the prarie states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
SABOTAGE

Twenty years ugo IN France "sab-
otaRe" WIS a slang WORD to designnte
not the act 81 making sabota bot
work executed rescntfully. "oommo %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
hack 10 TnE son.-Nof

There has been q sreat deal Of diH-
ooaelon 81 the Back % the Farm"
movement We have moved a loi o.
ci,F people back 70 the farm--and q
III os them have moved back 20 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15


Here - NeN Nsxlko " have paia
ersai esn o. attention q climate;
whieh y pfcrsr We bnye is ws
have ala eonaaefnbie aslen,lon %
a6fieaNnFs and ifnratlon. i Is prop
We hnys tnsm. we have pald
very iiitlt attention Of q consistent
rAasseser - mInine we hasa had
e the ulld-eal. miner
ahd th4 eiid rat' promoter. ana
we have teeonae---ail but few adj
veniurour nplflisaffaid ~ one o.
our greatest resources
Thu Following " portion ~ an
aavanee preset from the alinlnr
WORTH for October which sipes some
rather interesting figures upon the
profits to bc nade from PRACTICAL
laiaing. 1ho cntrn table s. not
euoaed. being TOO complicated for
nuplieesion here. n II. however. re-
psoduced down 70 me "C~ coiurn.
which Includes the Chino Copper
comfnn4. operating in Grant counly.
New Mexito The editorial follows:
VA no 0lher nine-months period IA
thc history Of American mining and
metallurgy have mines and works
shown a. large dividend dishurse-
menss 81 those IN the period 9uss
ended. And this too. despite the
general belief that the present year
has not heen profitable one a. re-
lating to mining. When lac compan-
isa. hooking TO the operations Of
mines for their profits can pay IN
nine months s7s.772.e52. 81 would
seem that there has been little rea-
con for the pessinism prevailing
Compared with she same period in
1919 there Is shown an increase IN
the amount Of dividends paid OF
t12.a12.1os. and with 1914 an in
creass Of sf7.sss.2 ass. In the isis
period lac companies participated.
while Ia 1919 there was lss ana in
l9fI, la. In total dividends paid
the lte companies paying dividends
- tsis have TO their credit disburse-
menss amounting TO no less than
sass.as2.105.
The copper properties. - IN NUM-
bar have had q particularly satisfac-
tory ninc-monthn' period. despite the
strike in the Lake Superior region.
for dividends were paid toialine sss,-
alosil5. This shows an increase over
the same period In 1919 Of es.4ts.6S7.
Since incorporation sheho companies
have divided among shareholders
ts2o.asi.0e
The properties classed a. GOLDFISH
ver-iead-zinc producers. too. nave
had fairly prosperous nine months
period, Cor 100 Of these yielded prof
~ Sufficient 70 pay 20 shareholders
sss.40s.sss. To date these compan-
ies have paid dividends totaling
tsae.os7se7.
SIX metaiiurgical companies dis
huraed during me period sI2.0s5. 5sS
ana ten Notwithstanding corpora
lions sls.7o7.os2.
.,n.,,,,, !, a,,.,,s,,.a.' 80, 800. 49,.
,emher ~. 49,. !, n.y,,.n, a,,o me
.,,o,,,, n.r .n.,.
ror ,.,., a,v,a.,a. MA a.. a,..e
,or,,,,,.- .,... ,.,,.,s...,,o.. $50
-, ,,,,,,a,.,..s. -, 81. -. -,
f' ~
i'H previous 20 september see taDieA
elsewhere IN 'hls Issue
Amt per
sept snare Total
AM sA1' = hsi+
PA '1.'''. 10 tl''s FsfS'o"o
Am ain. q hef'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

AMER careful perusai OF the
opinions Of the constituent members
OF She Chamber % Commerce Of the
United states, az per resolutions
adopted ia session IN Detroit. II q "a
TITLE difficult FOR the average man
40 understand just what the business
men Of this country want IN the way
OF banking loglslation--or whether
they want enythins az an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

The appellate court Of Chicago has
upheld the decision Of a few other
courts shat high school fraternities
must desist II the frat kids could
ever get hold Of that appellate court
u would desist.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Il is admitted that the New Hsmp-
shire woman who tagged train
with her petticoat was terribly old
fashioned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

A new railroad, starting In bran
new district and headed in the direc-
tion Of Albuquerque would be a pref
IS cheerful proposition; wouldn't e.?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

An unlimited monarchy right next
door would at least be something in
the way OF a novelty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15


San Francisco. oct IA masked
bandit robbed tho mail car Of South
orn Pacific uan 40. 90, near Bur-
lngamc, cal. late yesterday rilod
the registered mall pouches and cs-
capped
The robbCr entered the car az the
train loft BurIngame. He chased
two postal clerks under table, by
waving "a revolver, ana they stayed
there until convinced that he had de-
parted.
Tho train makes no stops between
Rurlingamc ana sam Francisco and
tine robhcr Is believed to have es-
capped when tho train slowed down
10 the San francisco terminal yards
For quick service call Bamnrook
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Prompt messengers, qufck delivery
and baggage. Independents Delivery.
Phone see.