davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

There is in the United States
a law for the rich and a law for
the poor. No matter how much
the contention OF this fact may
be disputed, the fact, neverthe
less. remains AS sad comnen-
1ary upon the inequality of just
ice between the classes and mas
ses. The rich may escape crimi-
nal prose >cntion for their mis-
deeds by having the charge
against them dfser they have
been indited Withdrawal by the
prosecution. or they way E!ead
guilty to a minor infractiOn and
take a fine as a punishment. We
have only very recently had two
object lessons in our federal
courts supporting the truth OF
these statements. A fedora
grand jury in Texas had indicted
several officials of the Stan
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

The election Of 1912 did not fix
the fate OF the Repu blican party,
although in that election it drop
ped to third place in point of the
mum ber of votes polled by that
party. But as it looks now, the
verdict OF life and death upon it
will be pronounced at the election
of 1912. Ifit cannot show a gain
in that election and the Progress
sive party maintains its strength
and builds npon it, the Republi-
can party will 60 into history
Its work will be done. We would
view such an outcome only with
the profoundest regret, but the
newer generation is bringing
newer issues, vital to their well
being, into the political affairs o
the nation and the party tha
would live must take up and ad
vocate those issues as lis own.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
MARBLE BAD FOR GRAVES1 ONES

says a report OF the L. 5. Geolos
icaI Survey: although marble is
considered superior, ioI statuary ana
JG:.du.ental purrCSes. to li!any other
stcuIs in It's ability TO Withstand the
action OF neat, cold, anOw ana rain,
its Wearing quality Is eortrl."d b
four factors-its cnc34llcai cnhllcaA-
ton its texture, the general charlc-
Ter OF the climate to which ii Is e<-
pos d, and The lotal artificial cone,i-
tlons O. the surrounding atmosphere.
Beth c3ioilc and Golomlte marble are
5CtuL!e IL caroonic acid, which is
brought down from the atmosphere
pin ell ~ drop OF rain water.
1t IS & -nera:iy i>noNn that c2IF-
ings in European narn!es viii stand
tAi;o. arc in the climate of southern
Europe much better than in that CT
our Eastern States. One authority
states that in the dry atmosphere oi
kgyl1. Greece, and italy marble stat
ues after an exposure of It|o years
lose some OF their tine lines but be
come coated with a fine protective
crust The same scientist, hoWeN ct,
refers to a number OF Nor" esian
churches built partly or wholly OF
Norwegian calcite marble which have
stood six or seven hundred Yeas cx-
posed to the raw, uin4! aud cold
climate OF northern and western
Norway With hut little if any Neath-
erine.
i ne amount u ,.eathering. other
things beins equal, is probably talt.t-
cd to the degree OF humidity ot iAe
atmosphere and the amount ri raIii-
fail. Though NeathCrlns is oGe main-
j. to carnon dioXide brought dow.
by i4n, and it is probably 1ue ii
part to nitric acid senerataa ~ light
ming
The effect on White marble OF ,uch
q climate as that OF New England
outside OF the cities. Can be observed
III MANY country church, ards and
cemeteries. As the eDiIapns on toiii5-
stones and monuments give the a.
!;r, siuiate dates OF their erection the
anIount G! dissolution b. Wcatherins
in Z century can he calculated. On
d marble stone in horizontal position
in the cemetery on Burial rlil!, Pls-
mouth, Mass. dated 1925, the letter
ing is almost eitaced, and one oI
the same year in vertical position i
badly weathered.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

Whether or not Mr.. Bryan
gets cabinet position, he will in
all likelihoodihave a lot to say how
the Democratic party shall run
the government fortue next four
years, and Bryan right in the
the middle of the stew is more
than likely to cause a mess in the
party's affairs. We look for a
blow-up IN the Democratic ranks
before another presidential cam
paign as big as the one the Re
publicans now have on their
hands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
Saloon Fight at Leadwood Ends il
Shooting.

! A fight III Iahn's saloon near Lead
wood on last Friday night ended il
the shooting and painful injury O
thas. Whaley. aged 20 years. As 8
result of the shooting Chris Iahn
owner of the saloon, and Tom Gould,
/ a bartender, were arrested charged
with assault with intent tc kill and
will have their preliminary hearing
before Justice Peterson at Leadwood
on next Monday They both gave bail
for their appearance at the prelim-
inary.
-aS near a. we have been able to
learn tic particulars Of the affair, they
are as follows: Young Whaley was
IN the saloon and was pretty drunk
and noisy. Finally a fight was startet;
and Nha,ey Wac put out. lie went
i.o:ne, leaving his hat at thu sa.oon.
Ills brother Bert, came lack after the
hat and took occasion to upbra:d
t! Sc about the saloon for having put
a,
AIN / reported to have remarked,
tnat t.Iarle, got what he deserved and
Ii Bert didn't like ii ne cuuid nave
sJ!a2 Il ihe same sort. At this Bert
is said TO have told lam to come out
! lde a:.d proceed with the 700. Tnis
iahn dad and pretty soon Light WIS
on. In the mixup Charley, who had
appeared on the scene again. was shot
twice by Gould with a revolver. both
loads Ia kin% effect in his hips and in
:sictin, painful injuries. Gould
claims that the Whaleys were shooting
1t hin. anu also that he was struci; A
SianclAg blow on the head by a ball.
" male" was taken 10 the Bonne
itrfc hospital where he is recovering
rapidly.-Farmington News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

President elect Wilson is to be
protected by a glass case during
an appearance before the public
in Washington shortly to protect
him from the weather. Shades
of T. Jefferson and 4. jackson,
molly -coddling a president to
that extent. 1t will make those
old examples Of simplicity and
personal ruggedness turn over in
their graves. But, then, our
Democratic friends are having
so hard a time getting a presi
dent of their faith nowadays that
they feel that they must be care
full of his preciousness
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

spent several days of the past WeeE
here visiting his father, Charles Rob-
inson.
= Mr.. Ward, who recently came to
this locality from Illinois, and lives
on the Robert Thompson farm, acci-
dentally shot himself last Thursday
while out rabbit hunting. The wound
is serious one, but at last reports
hores we're entertained for his reco, :
cry
Misses Nvrtla and Grace Mallov
are visiting their uncle, Robert MID
dietcn, OF Chicago.
John ". bennett OF Howell. Ind,
is visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs
j. +. Bennett, at this place.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
STRAY TAKEN Up.

Taken up by Mrs. Lizzie WalIen,
and posted before J. F. Bennett, a
Justice Of the Peace in Concord town
ship. Washington county, Missouri,
on the 10Th day OF November. 1912
\ red and white slotted COW, de-
o"ed pounds; no marks or brands;
has white blaze running across the
face; appraised at $500
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

The editor of the FestuS News,
HOratiO Marbury, is an applicant
for the appointment to tue post
mastership Of Festus. He is
quite modest about it, saying,
IF the appointment is given to
the man that has done the work
Of the Democratic party and ae-
livered the goods in the last two
elections, We will win hands
down -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

The Democratic party has
never as yet established record
for progression, and it will be a
waste of time TO look fora a change
of spots in the old leopard at at
this late day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

1t certainly is amusing to
watch the government S antics
in pursuing the trusts" Why,
the trusts are not even running
from the government Standard
Oil shares went up the other day
to a point that added something
like S15. 900, 900 to their value.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
CADET.

We "i>h = tie readers OF the
'oHrna' a happ,. ara prosperous .tes
Year.
=! i'm X. Gt4cn OF St. i,ouis 5 is
1t. i; i,'';tuses near here.
Joc GONerO and VIE Of St. Char
'e+, No. are slenc:ng the holidays
"-'h relatives and friends here
! his is peculiar athcr we are ha,
In, Tor the time OF year. The sky
IS clear most of the time and the
breeze from the solth is veiy Mid
Miss Clara Degonia and W. Trudeau
were married at the parsonage al
Old Mines
The school at this place gave d.
entertainment and box SUPPER q. the
hall here on the evening OF Dec. Goth
to a crowded house. The play pre-
sented was very creditaby perform
ed, especially the characters take.
by AR. G. A. Young and Mr.. Parme-
ley, who kept the audiance in goco
humor all the time they were on tht
stage. The sum realized from the al
fair was between ST. and SIS, which
will be devoted to the library of til,
school,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

The civil service rule looks like
a device Of the Evil One to the
grand host Of Democrats hunger
ing for pie, and they are holler-
ing: To hades with it,"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

Many people will regard the
new parcels post system Of small
benefit to the public, because it
will not enable them to get their
booze by mail,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

\ Des Moines man had an attach
of muscular rheumatism in his Shout
der. a friend advised him TO go i"
Hot Springs. That meant an ex-
Dense Of $1,000 or more. lie sought
for a quicker and cheaper way to cure
it and found it in Chamberlains Lin
;ment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was well
For sale by all dealers.-Advt,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

NOTICE OF FINAL. SE1'rI EME\T
ANotice is hereby given to all cred
itor5 and Others interested in the ts-
tate OF joseph Wilkinson, deceased
that !, the undersigned adlainistratol
OF said estate. intend to ma.<,- q fir
al settlement thereof. at tnc nc
term OF the Probate Court OF Wash
ington county, Missouri. to he hold
Potoei, III said county, Oh tho second
.ionday N February, 1918.
FRANK y lLkIESO\.
Administrator OF the estate CT jos
eph Wilkinson, deceased.
Jan. |. 1917.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
KILLING IN CRAWFORD COUNTY,

ON the SteelEille Mirror.
A shooting occurred at the home c
John Wesley LaHtz, Who lives on ii.
Meramec River. eight miles north
least OF Stceh ille, "Wednesday Christ
In:as) night. about nine o'clock, VIII i
Iresllted in the death OF Jesse fiarmo
~ year, Cid. and eldest son 0; Nnl
Harmon.
jchn Wesley Lantz "A years old
il a";iti-.g Il prcAm. nary h4aring
charged with the shooting.
| 1t seems that it NaS q c;.s ON o
the young men OF the neisnborhocc
tiiear..ls promis Iously about tn,
about Christ. .;,s time to discharge
homes of citizens, take oil wagon
'-eel>, eec.. and frcm rcror,s, ii
seems ,ne shooting which re.,ulted ii
the death OF Jesse Harmon rosulta:
| ,-om such pranks.
| L.antz $ story, ard the evidence 1t
| tie inquest, is t! at about eI"ht or
| nine O'Clock that night sCme person
0: J'orsons appeared & out his home
throwing .CcnS in the direction here
he was Oh his premises. and after he
had ordered the in.ruGcrs away, thrct,
shots were tired from 4 revolver a;
about 20 steps distant trom him, anC
more rocks thrown. lie says he went
into the house and reloaded the wea-
pon and !4en Went to his barn, about
tlirty stc.,s aW&y. fer he purpose c.
giving his STOCK some more feed.
y hen near the corner OF the barn 6
man jumped from around The corner
and grabbed him, and also the barrel
or the pistol Ii was holding. \ scuf-
Vas d.schase, 4. iho man succeeGet.
in taking The i,i5tol away from Lantz
ana started of, getting over ie.lc~,
about thirty 1eet away. iuml.inGq or
falling off Tie iencl Lantz says he
did not follow the man, but called tt
his wife 10 bring his rifle, at the
same time telling her the man hat.
taken his revolver away from him.
i.ontz and his wife afterwards re-
| turned 20 their ho@Se, and in about
thirty minutes Monroe atGs. (, neigh
bcr, cai!ed arI told them iiiat Jess,
Halnloc Wa dead, ana that his DO
| dy was down The hill. lie as.-et
LantL for permission 10 build iii,
down ti.cre, say.ng that the '1en III
were guarding the body were getting
cold.
Coroner Harry Farker, Sheriff
Poets and his deputy, Frank Hughes,
were notified, and went to the see.
where an inquest was held. The cor
onar's Jury returned tie following We
dict:
| We, the iary, and that Jesse Ear-
mon came TO his death from 4 sun-
shot wound inflicted by Wesley Liant:
and recommend that the latter
be held for further investigation.
The bullet had entered Harmon s
body four inches above the left nip-
pie and ranged downward. probably
cutting the aor.a ard resulting III
| almost instant death. The revolver
belonging TO Laatz was found ten OF
fifteen steps from where Harmon $
body was found lying. young
brother of the Gead man, Ernest
Harmon. lad Of about y years. ties
titled that he was with Jesse at the
1me he was shot. and gave the :;las-l:
after his death
| On the body Of Jesse Harmon "ere
found bottle OF liquor. d revolver
and ia pair Of knucks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
Sl.OO Per Annum.

The Republican party must
shuttle and cut for new deal
soon, and throw a lot Of it's old
leaders into the discard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
BISMARCK.

| Archie Wood, aged .3 Years, die
of pneumonia on Dec. 24th. His re
mains We're inferred in the Big Rive
cemetery on the 18th.
Mr.. Spence and wife Of Bonne Teri
visited relatives here last Wednesday
Born, 70 the vile OF Harry Mont
5ome.y Dec. 18th, a boy.
-laycr Geoitz and family viaitet
reilllv At lroEton Wedne. day lest
=-lAi- l., nnibal and wife Of A, %
ra, No. visited at the lon'e of Mr.
y. ". 1ai.sey the past ueeh.
franN bean went to Caledonia las
FRIDAY to nurse his iatner, SIR. .Joh,
n, Who is Yery III ',itn pn11-to
MIA.
i. -. Baker ana VIE 0, ste. la.
;r, a.e Visiting the fal4ii, OF J !.
Stevens
,Irs. 5. *. Cooley j. >i,.tlns Il
Pennington this week.
>has. kptline,. spent the holit ays
3u.o l.. the ioao:4l OF nj, 1ai.lily.
Airs. J. il. Fisher OF Caledonia Wis
IL Il I. tie hCn2 OF Mr.. CYRUS Dzni
last week. Mr.. Dent is So years OF
az 2"d n very poor hea.th.
OnSidel able yXcitenlent was Calls
I'd On our streets last Tuesday eve
Mig ~ = runaway team. Get rg,
Presley, the driver, was thrown GU.
OF til" Nagon and was at i.rst
thouS.i to be hilled. Under restora-
t>es a, vi d by DR. Eaton he recov-
cred IRON the shock This was .oi-
loacd b. aloti.er runaway of two
Lcrsea attached TO carri.ge. The
h, rse,; werc al. 9ht by Jack Fritz al
to- tl,cy has; ,i",l.oi Shed the vehicle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
u your Back Hurts or bladder Roth
crs YOU drink lots of water.

when your kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed TO load youi stomach with
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
ana irritatc the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean Ike YOU keep
your bowels clean. by fishing them
with mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste uu'
stimulates them 90 their normal ac-
.tlvity The function of the Kidneys
rs 20 filter the blood In "a hours
they strain from Il 300 grains Of acid
and waste. so we can readily under
stand the vital importance Of keep
ing the Kidneys active.
Drink lots of water you can't
drink too much. also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts. take "a tablespoonful In a glass
Of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days nd your kidneys
viii act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate cloggod kidneys; also
10 neutralize the acids in urine so
IL no longer h. source Of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot lu-
lure. makes a delightful eficrvescout
ithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then 90 keep
thelr Kidneys clean and active Try
this also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt YOU viii wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
bngkupha
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

REFUSE TO PAY
LANHAM
South Second Street Citizens
Protest Against Alleged
Paving Raise in Petition to
Council.

Alleging that c. v fanhnm for the
Texas Hitullthlc company has ASSESS
ed them for paving az a rate 80 cents
per lincai foot greater than their
agreement with the city provided.
property owners ON South Second
street az meeting held this morn
Ing ln Hubs laundry. drew up PEE
titlon TO be presented 20 the city conn
eli tonight, asking that petitioners be
allowed TO pay their assessments di-
rect 10 the city. The petition asks
that the property owners ho allowed
90 pay To- the city clerk or other city
officer designated. assessments in
conformity with the figures IN le-
gal process served on them by the
city June 30, 1918 Tho petitioners
declare they have had no business re-
lntions with the Texas BitulithiC
company or rs representative. Mr.
l.anham ana refuse TO enter into any
at present. alleging that the latter has
no legal right to present bills for
the paving Taking the property og
John Cornetto as an instance, u Is
claimed the Ianham assessment in
credses his cost s5S.SS on if2 feet.
Those signing the petition this
morning property owners south
of silver avcnuo--includcd Thomas J
passmore ]. A. Huhhs. Fred Croilott.
John Cornetto A. ana r. Baldridge.
WILLIAMS Doide for the odd Fellows.
g. Dolzadclli and William Sieke. with
Or $ L. Burton and r. +. McCanna
stlll 10 sign. Another meeting Is ~
be held hy the property owners Wed
ncsday night to take further action
In tho matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
DRAMATIC PAPERS
ARE TELLING ABOUT
HAMILTON COMPANY

The Albuquerque Film company
recently organized by G.. H. Hamilton,
D. receiving Iderahlc attention ln
the dramatic and movie publicu-
tions Tho current issue Of THE
Billboard" DuuDs an extended notice
of the organization OF the company
ana the san Frucisco "Roundcr" has
nearly a column about the engage
mont of Miss DUrothoa Farley as star
for the new m-producing concern.
incidentally both OF these items fea-
mrc Alhuqueruy an headquarters OF
the compunr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01


j. NJ Hook. matchmaker. ms 5. "a.
Or. Sohwentker, Osteopath Tel III
Mrs l.. Huning OF peralta d. a
guest at the Combs hotel today
Mrs. c. :. Bibo Of Bibo, n. NJ, H.
In the city today on a business trip
william J. Barker OF santa Pc is
an Albuquorcgc visitor today
Pedro and Felipe Elwell Of chilli
are In Albuquerque FOR few days
W s. Fullerton. the well known
socOrro county stoCkman. b. In the
city today from his home at paul
Mrs Geo. Hoffman OF Beicn arrived
this morning Tor "a day n Alhuquer-
que
Brian Boru Dunno OF Santa Pc. o
well known newspaper corresponds
ent, is in the city for few days.
Alfredo j. Otoro Of Jemoz Hot
Springs arrived In Albuquerque yes
terday and viii spend the week here.
Mrs. ed Otoro OF Los Lunas ana
her guest. Miss Manderneld. of sam
"a Fe were visitors In Albuquerque
sunday
Frank etaplln Of the Interstate
Casualty and Guaranty company was
"a passenger this morning for SANTA
he. a. NJ.
Miss Jeanette Ward of las Vegas
who has been the guest of Mrs oscar
Gosch for several days left yostor
day for her home.
Il. W DE Camp. Colorado sheep
buyer ard feeder. BIS In tho city today
Ia receive several recent purchases OF
New Mexico lambs.
Mark Levy " In Santa Tie today.
called there hy the serious illness oi
his brother. Jake Levy. who ~ sur
forlng from pneumonia.
Attorney Hugh j. Collins, former
city attorney of Albuquerque ana
now prncucing law at clayton, ~
NJ. rs in the city for few days. look
ing after legal business
During the week election Of on
GERS viii take place lea AN of th" local
Masonlc bodies. beginning tonight
with election of officers by the
knights Tcmplnr
James Adams of Washington, as
sinant United states forester, Is 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
ELKS TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED MEMBERS
ON SUNDAY NEXT

Tho annual memorial service col AZ
buuucrquc lodge no. i6l, y. u. o. To-
will take place in ElKs thcatcr nest
sunday December 7th, with Hon.
Ralph G. Ely OF Dcmiug as the ura-
tor az the day Judge William II.
pope of Santa Fo had accepted an in-
itatinn 90 speak ON this occasion bat
was called to 81. Louis ON court huHi-
ness. MIR Ely r0nscnting saturday
To- deliver the address. Tho commit
tee In charge has arranged most att
tractive musical program. ana ms
with tho solemn service of the lodge
will make the annual event q most
impressive one. While the service
Is primarily for the members ui the
order. the public us usual VIII be
made welcome.
Prominent members of the Alhu-
aucrduc lodge who have passed away
during tho present year are r. W D.
Brvuu. Felix ". Lester thnH w
Eunz pam Teutsch, \. T.. ltouillor
Edward Grunsfcld ana W. IT, Grit
fin
The ,ommittco In charge of the sor-
vice consists Of a. Charles Eoohl,
Dan T.. Phillips, Byron u. lvos j. y.
Matthias ma Ralph Dunbar.
10 Entertain Distinguished Visitors,
a committee consisting Of AN pns'
exalted rulers Of the Alhuquorqu"
lodge of Elks, with John Leo Clarke
rs chairman. met nt noon today a.
Matson's 90 complete plans for tho
entertainment next Friday night oi
Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach
ana party who are 10 arrive az Z
O'Clock Friday nirht to be here until
midnight An exalted rulers ln Sew
Mexico are invited To- take part In
this entertainment ana numb y
have slgnlfl,d thcir Intention ~ at
tending
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
MOOSE LODGE INITIATES
CLASS OF CANDIDATES

Al special meeting OF Lodge No
sac held yesterday afternoon, a claSs
OF candidate Nore initiated into the
mysteries of mo order Since the In
augurati0n uI the campaign tor IN
creased mcmh.rHhip some two weeks
ago some nifty new members have
Joined the Moose lodge which bids
fair to become one of the largest fra
tcrnal orders u the city. Al tho
meeting yesterday afternoon "a com
mittoe was appointed 90 confer with
tho Commercial club ana tho Iotail
Merchants association with "a view
To securing me cooperation of these
bodies Ia working for the location of
tho 100000 Moose National sani-
turium in this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

n DO nor fear the navajo, 10
said In accents bold; al
though he on the warpa'h
hikes and takes pot shots
al whom he likes and drinks fresh
gore. I'm told: ! do not trcmbio
for my lie when Ger he waves MS
scalplng knife and utters his wer-
whoop; Indifferent contemplate
tho unsuspcctlng settlers fate. -
round the red men snoop; ] should
worry leg, my hair be grasped ana
pulled aloft m air as with most
horrid yell tho savage lnluns run
amuck and headed by a painted
buck tear round just raising-well.
The reuson-ir my head you scum,
You'l note I'm bail h.t led
man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

City council meets: chief Dusi-
ness; appointment OF committee
on water works
stated Conclave of Pilgrim Com
mandcry, *. T. az 1870.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

Full weight ana satisfaction guar
Yard. G. y Kung. prop Phone 30.