davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
PLENTY OF FEAR BUT FEW
FACTS

An immense amount OF misinforma-
tiop and misrepresentation Is ahoat
nowadays in regard to the effect Of the
new tariff law on business. On one
hand. we have the pessimist who de-
cIares that the new tariff will be most
disastrous and that the present depres.
sion will deepen into paralysis. which
will continue indefinitely. On the
ether hand. we have such people as
Secretary of Commerce Redheld. and
magazines and hewpapers friendly 10
the administration declaring that the
tariff is to he a blessing and that what
ever unrest exists IN connection with
the new tariff law is artificial. has
been deliberately manufactured in an
attempt TO discredit the nation admin
stfation and ia not shared by honest
business intersts of the country. For
example, Ben r Allen. the energetic
correspondent Of the cleveland Plain
Dealer. at Washington. announces that
the administration. through the De-
partment of Commerce, 10 preparing
broad side of trade figures with
statements from many great producers
of the country TO aim at people who
are characterized as "croakers' and
calamity howlers' He adds that
the latest reports OF exports and i'm
ports. covering July, August Septem.
Der and October. the last month being
the first when the new tariff was in
operation, have reached Secretary
Redfeld and show that the predicted
flooding of the American market 10y
products of the cheap pauper labor of
Europe did not happen, bnt Imports
decreased while exports made tre-
mendous gain. We do not see that
the figures of any month of the four
except October are pertinent. bnt the
figures of the ono month are of some
value as showing that the imports
may not be as heavy as has been feared.
The current number of World
Work contains an article on "How
Business is Standing Tariff Reduc-
ton. Not being advised as to other
lines of business. we do not know how
accurate the article ia in regard to
such products as cotton and wool. bat
the statements in regard TO iron and
steel are about as inaccurate as they
possibly could be For example. the
writer, one Arno Bosch, says that
while reduction in prices of most
kinds Of raw and semi manufactured
iron and steel made during Septem-
Der and October were from 81 TO 81
a ton there was no sign of drop from
TIE established price OF $2S ton on
steel rails. This. says the writer.
was partly because the railroads
have been buying more heavily tlris
fall. They are preparing for increas-
ed business and the orders they have
placed with railroad equipment |
factories will keep them busy for the
next six months. This interesting
statement about the new railroads is
by the assertion that business
went forward on the basis Of the |
new tariff as early rs August II |
the iron business has been going for
ward since August. we should like to /
know what going backward would be.
The truth is that very little is
known as 10 what the ultimate effect !
Of the new tariff law will be. All that
IAN be said now with certainty is that
fear in the minds of men of what the
far,f my ID he's caused serious husi
hence yer tnat tnIh tear ~ lustiHed |
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27

We cannot help thinking that Pres.
Wilson is too touchy on that Carabao
incident The one characteristic in
Prof. Taft that appealed to everyone
was his gameness. It's characteristic
that every American with red blood
admires A chief executive should
not be 80 easily peeved that a song
and little horse play can get his goat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
The Iron Market

The iron trade fully shares the great
er chserfulness OF the business world,
which mas developed recently on
account OF the passage OF the currency
bill and the disposition OF the national
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27

The supreme court Of this state has
rendered decision OF very great
importance TO every city, village and
other community having q sewerage
system. In short the court says that
sewerage cannot be dumped into a
river in this state until il has been
purified. This means THAI every city
now dumping sewerage into the rivers
Of the state must install septic tanks
20 purify the sewerage. The decision
is a. important as any rendered In
years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
YOUNGS MINING
INTERESTS TANGLED
CONTINUED From Page y

ing among them some furnace people,
ready market was found for the ore.
The success ut the youngs prompted
other ventures. Mr. Youngs took an
option on the Macdonald forty, north
Of the Armenia mine. the exact de-
scription being n. K. !, of s. w. y Of
section 90, 43--39. The property looked
good.and the inetersts with which Mr..
Youngs was allied wanted IT, Mr.
Youngs turned over the property TO
a newly organized company known as
the Macdonald Mining Company,
retaining an interest in the royalty.
In the mean time, the old Grove
land, which had proved lemon to so
many explorers, lay waiting for some
one to spend some money trying to
make a winner out Of il. The Grove.
land had been attacked in about every
conceivable manner Time and again
1t had been stripped of its machinery
and abandoned The writer remem.
beers of strpDiuR sbe or ~ 0
miles of track leading from RandviIle
TO the property was taken up. After
that the Corrigan- Mckinney people
tackled il and mined some 0f the ore
only 70 Asnve the pleasure OF dumping
il into lake Michigan
Nothing daunted, MIR Youngs took
hold OF this property. We remen her
of riding TO Chicago with Mr. Youpgs
the night he went to Cleveland to
make arrangements for taking the pro.
perty. He had found sale for the
ore and figured that the 40. 600 odd
tons OF ore in the mine would bring
big profit on the lease He was sue
oessful where others had failed He
actually found market that could
take and use the ore. The Groyeland
Mining company was organized 10
operate this property and was com
posed of the same interests, the hold.
ings being in different proportions III
the different concerns.
For time all went well. Then
there came 'bust.up" Captain
Barlow died and there was no leader
to take bis place among the Cleveland
interests Included in what were
known As the "Bartow inetersts was
tho Lake Erie Ore Company, compos-
ed of numbor OF Cleveland capita.
lists. The Lake Erie people had made
contract with the different Youngs
concerns to sell their ore at remun.
erAtive commission and IN return
financed the operations at the proper
ties by advancing money ON ore in pile.
With the changed conditions follow
ing Captain Bsrtow's death. new men
got 10 the helm aud suspicious were
cast upon the management Of the pro.
perties. 10 ia claimed that the break
came over the disposal OF the small ore
deposit found 10y the Cleveland cliffs
Co west OF the old Sheridan mine at
Iron River and taken by Mr. Youngs
on lease on his own responsibility.
IL is later claimed that the
new men nc the helm in the Lake Erie
interests. thought that they ought 20
have been considered in the deal.
Whether this story is true or not,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
A Clever Entertainment.

clever aud pleasing throughout was
the program given yesterday after.
noon by the phllomathsan literary
society of the albuquerque high
school. relatives ana friends of the
members being present. The follow
,ug program was splendid, rendered
Piano solo. Paulin" Borradailc
Rgldins Making him Feel ai
Home Ruth Tompkius
Reading cutting Ills Hair. Doyle
calvert.
R,uding. 'Burdock's Goat" Rcul
BARLEY
Heading "M,unonitrs Aren't SLOW,
Carrie Harris
Orchestra. selected.
Farce. Fun iu Photograph Gal-
lcry." Cast
John Perkins. Herbert Gruusrrid
simon S,hnil"r. Richard Szymauskl
Dennis Moran. Lyman ThuekoraS
Mrs Doe. Bessie Dent 'hrauc DO,
cecil Packert; ClaNronce FoNench
James Hurwuod: Mrs. Flint, Alice
Brown Mr. NrNlyvrd. willard Hope
well. Mrs NcWlyWcd. Eyaugeliue
Perry. Mr. Frost Everett Lane, tn,
Gazette, Louise Watson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
lady In GOOdwater Describes HsF
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

0oodwaier, Mo.-"Eyer since ! was
little girl, says Mrs. Riley Lagan,ors,
4 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery alter eating. and had
terrible heartburn.
I thought ! had 10 SUITES shh way -
long as lived, but when began TO take
Thediord's Black Draughi, In ANAL
doses, every night, THE heartburn was all
gone in q lew days, and ! could eat
without distress.
took two small packages In al. and
although that was Some time ago. the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak a good word for Thediord's
Blaek-Draughi whenever have the OPP
portuniiy."
II eating causes distress. we urge you
10 Try Thediord's Black Draughi II
Cleanses the system, helps the stomach 10
digest is food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and Is wlthou: bad after
effects. TVh. Price 25e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Benefit Concert for Public
Schools.

Tho Rome, BOYS, who haN, hy,a
rhristrurd ny The Sew YORK press ~
'th. earthly Dherubs," win entertain
Albupu.ruuraus m the Ell,.' opera
house. Thursday evening March 1864.
IN, entertainers com, GOO this 'il,
under th, direction at the central
LycDum bureau with press notices
from eastern states that Wurk them
t- "ur piHs ultra Albuuu"rpu"
musicians however need uo intro
durupu Geo these artists who. l i.t
years ago were heard hero iu con.
cert engagement aud won 70 host 't
adWIrrr. vino are now rrrpun~iul, .'r
the return .uga cement Ih, best pItt
cot the affair i- the financial beur-
f,t Go Do" derived for 90, publ.
schools. Because each public school
student s Geo receive Indirect bru.-
lit every school child iu the city
plans Geo attend thr concert ,ithrr iD
tho afternoon. when thrr. BEL Go %, O.
matinee, coz go night with hi- parent
Thl, aggregation 81 entertainers
were th, favored ones chosen %, ne
president aud Mrs RouSr'rlt when
they gave th, party ut White house.
December 49, 1908. TOT 600 chill.
guests. The Eoney Boy Concert
company rendered chuic, program.
u the east room whore their unique
instrument the organ chiiurs was
sea up aud was used by the perform
rr- alternately with the gold lont
grand Piano
TINT famous concert was ton wears
ago. but ,poh year since that time
the Rooney boys have won more
laurrls
with vocal aud Instrumental 't'tc-
uuus approximations and cul tune
ch0ruscs me Ronoy boys have pro
gram 10 stir the most unr"spons'Nc
soul m, Parent Teachers ussooia-
ton col the cuy are sponsoring The
entcrtaiuucut and no adult in ih"
city should b, AN absentee N p1ttihic
10 boz present An enihusiu. 'u'
diior az un, 1T the Roney concerts
has pcuuei hl- feelings thus'
."Ouly u dreams i've listened
10 the music Of the spheres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Tive Temperance Medal contest
given FrIda. evening ut the Cougr,-
sauoual church under tur auspices oi
no.. Woman's christian Temperance
Culou. aa~ great sucsrs- Everl
number was excellent and the Judge.
Professor Huss. president ui the Eio
Glandr Industrial school, Miss Suth-
cr'Jud teacher ct the eighth grade,
and Reverend Thomas Dyer pastor
OF the CONGREGATIONAL church, had
great diHiculil lu deciding who should
have the medal and who the second
prize, % book
Those who took part n the con.
test were pupils of the RIO Grtuac
Industrial school tn, silver medal
VAS awarded GO Miss lWmoua padill1,
Her selection vas. who Killed joe
Baby" Miss Matilda CaudaIuria o..
.,iNcd The book. Her selection was.
"rhc Development OF citizenship"
Miss Mbrra, ana Mr. Shlplcy played
a duet. which was much enjoyed. and
Miss F,liz .Mntru san Mutco. New
MeNi,u sbug "Th, SIumhrr Boat
Miss Matrp has 60 voice of unusual
sweetness and her singing was "a d"-
light Go the audience The M"uau
orchestra played very well
President Ross made the prrs'utt
tiou speech aud awarded tu, silver
medal aud the second prize
The program follows
Music. Mcuhul orchestra
AN Indictment Of the saloon, Al
tuuru Espiuosi
THE Era of Equal Rights ~ cal
Hand" Esplridiuuu Gonzales.
"Thc Waterloo ol the Liquor Tai,
ne FermIu Garcia
Two Robbcrie~ pulouu Maest"ds
song. ug the rio Graudr chorus
1.-The Revolution of 1905 Louii
Pudilla.
Development uf citizenship" Ma
tilda Cundeuria
Your Mission" Josv Saudoyal.
Duet. Miss Murray aud Mr.. shiplcy
who Killed Jo's Baby Ramona
padilla,
THE Law Was Made for Man, No
Man for the Law Armada Scrna,
Music. Mcndul orchestra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


PHI Jageis was visitor last c,on-
ing from Los l.unas.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Ncusladt were
visitors Ia Albuquerque Yesterday
from Los Lunas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brrhold Spitz return
I'D Friday from ~ extended trip IA
New York
Mr.. and Airs. oscar Guchei re-
turned this morning 10 their homa in
Bclcu after attending Naughty Ma
rirtua." here hast evening.
AIR. and Mrs. Harold Jamison ar.
rived ice Albuquerque Tuesday ana
are living ln the clark carr residence
coo North Fourth street
Albuquerqu, Lodg, so. 80. Fra
t'rual Union Of America. viii meet so
5.45 this evening ga A. 49, 4. W hail,
.u regular session
e.. g.. Eisrmauu. at the accident dc.
partmeut of tn Occidental Life In
suranrc company. has returned from
months uip through various sc,-
ttons ul Sew Mexico
N a. Blackwell. chief clcrk eff
The Railway Nau service with head
quarters 100 Denver arrived iu Alhu-
uuerqur last evening Co look after
official business.
Jay Allen. FORMER student at
the University. received word thu
week that De- passed. tho eNaminatioh
Tor entrance Go Annapolis. Ills name
was 90 the top ot the list Of those
Who were successful
rrf..t.vr.r tr..tl..tt.....H u..fi
hold "a special meeting in odd Fell
loWr hail Monday evening, March
80 Members are requested 90 attend
and meet stat, Manager Bow}er and
Mrs Bower EN order uf the pres.
idou'. LrNi-a Hr,mis. secretary.
g. 80 picket travelling salesman
for carson ririr Scott A. Coz l,It last
evening for hi- hum, in Chicago aI.
tor being tpr seventeen weeks "a pd-
/ tiout Zoo 49, Jo-spl's hospital boo Az
huqurrpue suffering from "a sever. at.
tack col typhoid.
District Attorney ~ o.. Vigil has
iil-d lists Boa the district court of tho
PROPERTY loo Beruaullo county uu
which taxes for 1919 haN, not been
paid. The lists ar, mad" matters cot
record ana VIII serve as lien upon
property to ur lorrcluscd.
Nipturiauu Garcia, the l4-Nrar-uld
bof Whu-s skull was fractured at 'hs
has, oi lho brain. when %. Was struck
by hcatt iron bni being tossed
about on thv playground cot the First
ward school Wli likely recover i;.-
ports from ST. Joseph hospital todas
ur, to th, effect chat the had passed
another good night aud rested v"Il
TODAY.
big Bill' Donovan. baseball
player who has played with tho So
huqucfqu, trums on various occasions
appearing iu thr lineup ou the tourn-
umcnt teams cacn fan Tor the lI-l
Tour seasons. arrived u Albuquerque
Yesterday morning from California.
Donovan ma. been playing iu tho West
Side Winter league 200 tho northern
part of the state.
Walter Cuytou. chairman of the
street committee. and Frank % Todd,
consulting engineer of IN Puso. were
visitors Doe Albuuurruu, Yesterday. ,n.
spcotuF mo local sewer system with
view Go obtaining data which viii
! ha yaluabIr Boo determining the kind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

by Mrs Ralph Henderson and Mrs.
iilmoc.
4 large ard nppreclatlts nud rnce
was present end thorouahir enjoyed
every number.
Miss Itet,tn sd AZ ici 80 FL.
81 'uuh uu a. Young. nave u'i isitl ii-
ent ana are much ln demand ~ must.
cal circles. Mrs. Henderson. violinisL
played two OF Mr. sedcr's compost.
tions. which were cnthusiasilrailf re-
ccivcd for their own mcllt MS well az
for Mrs Hendcrson's delightful rem
dltion OF theti
The program follows.
Allegro con brio Urom Concerto IN
= minofe .s....s..s.. beethoven
Mr.. Stanley sOdcr
Orchestral parts of second piano by
Mrs Himoe
tal Hark, Hark. the Lark Schubert
tbl ny the sea. schubert
tcD Hedge Roses. .....,... schubert
Mrs. Margaret Franklin.
taD Caprice ............... Scdor
tb) cradle Song ............ scder
Mrs Ralph NJ Henderson. -.
W) Gretchen az the Spinning
wheel ..s....s.......s schubert
CD To BE sung on the Water. ...
........ schubert
Co Nv Abode. ............ schubert
Miss Margaret Franklin
Oa1 impromptu Ia q Major schubert
tbi Novelette, IN = Major SChumuun
Mr.. Stanley ScdCr.
la The Wandorcr. ......... schubert
Oh Ny Heart at Thy sweet
Voice ............... saint -Sapus
Miss Margaret Franklin.
Rha ps0div No 2........,......I List
MI stanley Sedsr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Singing Not Her Only Accom-.
plishment..

Lillian NDrdiea. greatest ut Amer.
can singers who sings urr" ucv.
week, Is one OF the most emerge ,
and Ncrsutll" OF women. II has be 'u
said that she "can entertain a king,
direct her cook, master the most cont
pick wagnerian roles and so order
her domestic affairs that anyone az,
her three residences can be- read, iOr
occupancy on a moments notice"
The diva also glories iu the iI,,
that she is an American. ana or ds8
herself ON the fact that an her g,,.us
are made la America, She declares
that American clothes are m, pret'i.
est and best made iu the world aui
she ought 20 know. Tor she has f,e.
quoutly been termed the best dressed
prima donna ln the world Nordl,,
likes dress and she admits u with de.
lIThtful frankn,~s.
4 prominent writer con vuWct .s
fashions recently asked her how 70
was possible for So busy 3D. woman 'u
Try on 80 many gowns aud give up So
much time to the question OF Ir"sF
Madame Nordicu replied "Dr -s. vita
an lis modern tXtrayuyaui -lgniiI
'''ii' ITO i7 "a" Nlb'l' "H' "iiH 800 .''''t'
30 the woman ct today as thv giur-
ham bonnet and humcspun GARNER. q
Ucr, Co my Sew England uu,, go.
\ woman who possesses e lare- ward
rob. .~ almost obliged Co have Cd proc.
ticN know ledge OF drcssmakug o.
wll ln my own ease the latent is
an inherited One. am my own most
s,vvrs criti, whore gown is concern
cd tor am 'ully capable OF cutting.
citing and finishing garin'u' nm
aided con cook, huk" aud s"w
aud. must admit, am Nvr' proud
OF g."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

OF a system that shall be used IN ocr-
tain extensions now contemplated Co.,
the Pass city The visitors were
shown about yesterday by city Ensi-
necr James Gladding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

And harp~ and songs 81 angels
The voices ot happy tears
But nov my prisoncd fancy
Has AN earnest uf their toys
For rye heard the earthly chcruhs
That are christcurd 'Eoucys Boy &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
A Splendid Concert.

An uXCCutunaiy Rnuu concert VAS
given Thursday evening Ia the Con.
srvgatioual church by Miss Margaret
Franklin and stanley sodor. assisted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
WIDELY KNOWN HOTEL
MAN PASSES THROUGH

Frank Augustus Mill,r of EiNcr-
side, cal. one of the best known hotel
mru in America, passed through AZ
huuucrqu, on the Santa Fc limited toe
day. cn route from tho cast CO. the
coast Mr. Miller founded IN, Glen.
wood Mission Inn "a, RN,rsid, ~
1873, aud is widely known as THE
Master OF the Inn. 1ud has secured
Tor Riverside many notable MEETINGS
and conferences
Had dyspepsia ur indigestion rur
years. No appetite and what J did "ut
distressed mo terribly. Burduck Blood
iiittcrS reached M" cause. ~ a..
walker SunhurN, ohio.
NcU Pictures Iustim, aud crystal
Eiuh open ana dH, sunday
Time tu plant your lawn. Column
hinc blue gra-s seed the best ubtain-
able. iI3 West silver.
r. M"lmar mayor of Portable,
a. a.. was BE- prominent visitor 100 th
cil, to-day ru route home irom 10 twp
Go Santa lr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

We have money a. loan Rt per
cent on reql estate security. John -.
MOORE Nealiy Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
The Weather

FOREcAST--NcN Mexico -
CLOUDY With local rain In cas-,
portion toniRht or sunday; not
much change In temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

drop and every single bumper
crop viii bump about three
times as much and ia the
Common Goezer's clutch viii be
"a bulky greenbnck roll Bid la
ench pocket pounds 81 gold. for
equal Justice 90 all ginks Is now
about to hap, mcthinks. and
sou and ! Will get our share uu-
less this talk is an hot air: an
automobile ana yacht are 20
be giv'n us Ike ~ not. with lots
~ houses and 81 acres unless
these Democrats are faklrs. Tor
many Ions and weary years the
Common Gee. has louged with
tears t0 get his Justice econ
omlc. Oh do not smile. this ~
not comic; 80 come along. mill
lennium and soon wen all bo
going some.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Notes from the University.
BRYAN MEMORIAL. PROGRAM.

Al 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning
u memorial program la honor or the
late u. W -. Bryan was rendered
&c .Rodcy hail Every number WITS
well-chOscn and the service was i'm
pressiVc throughout
Dean g.. v. Hodgn presided aud
opened the program with few re-
marks about Mt. BrNuu's nrst rOnuv,-
ton win the educational Interests of
New Mexico. and read the program
81 the first ana Organization meeting
~ the Sew Mexico Educational ASSN
citation, go which hc and Mt Bryan
We're present MI Bryan being tho
first president OF the organization.
Following this iutroduyilr, ad-
dress. e mixed chorus sang Just NB
{ Am" after which Arrhdouyon War
rem delivered co.." vunJorulI, solemn
ana touching prayer of william f..
Gladstone upon the death ct srrat
Englishmau
The next number was o. talk un
MIR Bryan. tho Citz,n. b> g. T..
Wood. Following this duet tn,
Cruciucd' vaS sung b., Miss Mary
MgFic aud STANLEY solder
Rev lIuEh cooper spok, Of th"
ANfAAhlNNN lslAt NI vi NFi NN tAi'I
told uf Mr. Brlau's many charities,
which always were done uuost,ntJ-
iiouslV
Miss Merle then suuE 90 solp.
Crossing the Bar" which was fol-
lowed ht Mr. Brtuu'~ Relations go
the UNIVERSITY. discussed los br
Boyd Tho mixed chorus sang $50
shadows Nuudrr aud after the bon
rdi,tinu Dos re, Mt cooper the -yr,-
Ices closed
Thursday morning uhr students
held @ mass meeting To- rcioip, over
the fact that The boss are na-krtbuIl
champions this year TN" members
81 both the boys Dud girls t'sms
were lined up uu lh" platform aud
each one called upon Tor speech o.
was altogether very NN.l, mpytiu
40 which Tie right hud ui college
spirit WAS much la evidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Al ncndr.

THE COMMON
GEEzER here We
see. chock fuli oi
fond expectancy.
FOR now the sreat
Democracy has
took hold OF his
destiny; High e.
O'Eiving now witi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE


q. A. GItANDI- prop
er,lc agents Ior san Pcdro Lime and
Charcoal
Ouf-Oi-t0Wu orders pro nptiy hilcd
FURNISHED r00ms BY week 90 month
On car line.
PHONE sos.
aBS n. BROADWAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

with the present splendid financial
condition uf the club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
P. w. C. A. News

The y. W G.. 4. Gloc rluh has been
asked Co sing az the Presbyterian
Easter SUNDAY There
win bv an address 10y "a local minis.
ter. followed by several selections by
the glec club The program viii Oo
al $3.50 O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
TRUNKS AND BAGS

trunks mndo 10 1r0rr repaired
mma ancs1anged Dealers AZ hult
ean.n ana Handbags. kcys
Albuquerque Trunk Factory
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