davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Miss Sarah Paulson Of Stapjeton is
visiting friends In westifsid, y. J.
Miss Elizabeth Allen Of Brooklyn. who
was ths guest OF Mrs. Charles Pearsail.
Pleasant Plains. has returned home.
Assumption Council. knights Of Col
umbus Of Port Richmond. has appointed
John ID. Williams, stephen Donovan.
Gerald Mailman. Milton Bishop and
Thomas Keenan,. a committss to ar
range. q euchre and dance for the early
part o. January.
Mn. Lottie Covert Of Port Rsdhmond
Ia the guest Of Mr.. and Nrs. George
Harrison Of Jersey City.
Announcement II made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Elsie sstiii Of Great Kills.
to Robert Adams Of Brooklyn.
The Christian EndSavor Socicty OF
New Dorp. has elected these otscers:
President Elmer galloway: vioe-Presi.
Dent. Miss Rosaltnd woertx: Correspond
ing Secretary. James r. Orvnsrt; Re-
oordinS Secretary. Mia fIihA Apple.
baum: Treasurer. Fars Galloway.
Charles Hsnks q el3ach street. Tot
tcnv1ns. IL Visiting rUaativss IN I.saoao.
German. He win remain two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley q Brook
lyn. who vera the ESests Of Mr.. I'd.
ward Hanley Of Husuenot. have re-
turn "a home.
Mrs. George Carney Of West New
Brighton. 10 the guest OF rssaAivss IN
Manhattan.
The Sunday school Of g. Paui's Meth.
edist Episcopal Church. Rev. II Y.
Curtis. pastor. Tottsnviiis. has elected
these omesrs: Superintendent. John
Anderson: Assistants, James Laing and
James Hadisy: Secretary. FNnkiyn
Pepper; Assistant Secretary. willard
Boyd; Treasurer. David b. skidmors;
chroristsf. Richard Christopher: A..
sistant Earl Anderson: Pianist. Miss
Harriet Christopher; Assistants, Miss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

Minnie Paush and Miss !. Fisher: Pri.
mary Superintendent, Miss Fannie Lu.
cas-: Assistant. Mrs. A. =. Decker: Pres.
ident Missionary Society. Mrs. Peter
J. spragus: Secretary. Mrs. william i,
Pepper.
Mrs. Samuel Miller Of Port Rich
n,ond IL visiting friends In Greenvilie
n. J.
stephen Slower OF Pleasant Plains Is
sojournlng at Old Bridge, n. J.
Mrs. Otis Williams Of Central ave.
nue. Tornpkinsville. has returned from
a visit to friends In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Campbell Of
Manhattan. who were the guests 81
Miss Marguerite Walker OF Castleton
Corners, have returned home.
A euchrc for the benefit OF 81. Vim.
cents Hospital. Bard avenue. Yves,
New Brighton. will be held at the Ger
man club Rooms. stapleton. Jan. q.
Mrs. John Anderson Morton Of Don.
san His will give a tea 90 Miss Nir.
ginia Caesar on New Years Day.
Mrs. william Walter Of Huguenot has
returned from visit 20 friends In
Ma nhnttan.
Dock Commissioner r. A. Smith will
give . hearing to a committee OF Staten
Islanders at his once. Pier 4. North
RivVr. next Friday morning. They will
enter q protest against the discontinue
ancs Of the Municipal Ferry to Staple
ton.
Misa Rosins Darrow ~ Great Kills
has returned from . visit to friends In
Riverdale.
Staten Island Lodge No. ~. b. p. o.
r.. has appointed a committee TO ar
range for a minstrel show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
MAJOR HACADORN
MAY ESCAPE WITH
MILD REPR|MAND
Much Sympathy Is Felt for
Attache Who Left Post
Against Orders.

n Is expected that IN, verdict will he
made public to-day of court MARTA,
held this week on Major charles u.
Hysdorn. military attachc 81 the En-.
hassy at s, Petersburg, FOR disobcd-
fence OF orders.
Although. Il IL sad. the courts md
ing In one Of technical guilt and the
Major Is 10 be mildly rcprimanded. a
great deal OF sysmpathy is felt In the
army for Major iiasad'tn. not oniy OF
accoott % the nature of his infrsction
OF the regulations bit also tecsrso he
has ar admir- ,bie record In the service
extending over twenty-five yesrs
Major Hagadorn was the Hrst army
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
HUNG TOWEL ON GAS JET.
Regaa Goes to Hospital. Bst the
House IL saved.

christopher Regan. forty-thrce years
old, hung a towel on 4 gas Jet ~ ne
dressed this morning In his room at
No. ia Cambridge Place. Brooklyn.
Tho -as WA burning and the TOW el
eau gf,t nrs and then ignited the fur
nishings Of the room. ReEsn shouted
for help and tried to beat out the
names. others IN the house turned
In q nrs alarm.
The blase was quickly extinguishcd.
but Regan. who was burned about tie
face and hAndS. was taken to the
Swedish Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

eradicate blemishes. diaiigurements and
~ diseased surface conditions.
Nothing can compare with its pacify.
ing effect on inflamed. ifritated skin.
Overnight treatment y suffic;est 70
drive away sdo'escent pimplss and minor
henihes.
Your druggist sells ncalam.
For fsee samples write 70 Ensegsecy
Labosstories. % West sStA Stsese New
York.
rOSLAN soar. best Tor The skia:
st druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
P0SlAM DOES
WORK WONDERS
OVERNIGHT

To stop itching
and drive away
Ecsema, Pimples.
Rashcs and al erup-
tional skin troubles.
apply. Posl.m. =.
This 10 the
remedy you should
first think Of and
use whenever the
skin ails. and Il will
prove TO you over
and over again how
perfectly Il can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
CINNAMON FURNITURE
STORE ~ BURNED DOWN

Ration. n. NJ. Nov. The large
furniture store OF Joseph Fulton al
Cimarron, and tho pool hon adioin-
ing, both buildings owned by Mr. Fui-
ton. were totally destroyed hy fire
M an early hour Monday morning
Il is not known how the blaze was
started. but apparently IL originated
In the pool hall ana spread Ia the
furniture store. 10 was first discoy-
cred by Mr.. Fulton al about & Il. m.
when he went into the store from tho
residence portion of tho building
whore he lived with his family. tn"
fire was then, it is reported, break
Ing through Tho floor of the store
and Notwithstanding tho prompt cnll-
ing out OF the fire department the
store building ana tho adjoining pool
hall structure were both consumed
Mr.. Fulton carried large stock ct
furniture, and both buildings were
large and among tho best In Cimar.
ron. Tho amount of tho losa and Of
the Insurance carried hay, not been
reported, but b is Thought the for
mer viii reach $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
COW PUNCHFIt ACQUITTED
or STEALING TWO MULES

Ration. ~ NJ. Nov. Arrested by
his own deeply rcgrctful father "A
deputy sheriff. on the charge OF
stealing two mules, Thomas Watson,
one of George ~ Webster's Urncn
ranch cowboys has returned from
oklahoma after being acquitted ana
Is back on his job AZ Cimarron.
The father. imDelled rs a high
sense OF official duty. arrested his
son without fiinchins, but when the
two came into the office OF Mr. Web
ster before returning TO oklahoma
and related 90 him the circumstances
OF tho case, both broke down and
wept bitterly. Nevertheless the old
man bravoly carried ont his obliga-
tiuns 10 the state and took his boy
back to stand trial IN the eXamina-
ton which followed it was developed
that the boy had met the man who
committed the theft of the mules
about the time he himself had start
ed for New Mexico. and travelled with
him AN the way. Circumstances
seemed 10 implicate him in the crime
but ne was lon reality innocent A.
soon as released the hoy started back
20 resume his place on the Webster
ranch. Mr. Webster having told him
az the time of bis arrest ina the job
would BE- open Co. him IL he could
clear himself Of the charge. because
of his excellent conduct while Ia his
employ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

faperaai DaspnfeA - npenlng ueraIa1
Haion. n. NJ. Nov. la cowboy
on q bronche AZ ono end of q rope
and q huge black bear on the other
end, pol on o rather spectacuIar show
~ ihs vermiio park region last week.
a cowboy of Tie Adams cattle outfit
Nct bored with hf1 and when he en-
eaHntered the bear he a. once decided
a was iirne 20 hfeak tho mon0fony.
Tho bear WA coming down the
riep side Of tbs mountnIn near Castle
lsDck when discovered, Mr.. Cowboy
spurTed his pony ~ the decliyiiy. IN
the face az his bearehip and when
conveniently near. swiftly and neatly
raet his rope ard encircled tho
bruie's Nook. Whirling his pony. ne
dnuhed down the slope Air Bear and
Mr. Cowboy neck and neck in the
race for the huttoin. Bruln bouncing
along. sometimes before and again
behind the pony. who was doing his
best 20 see that he was behind as
mHoh 81 the time az possible Reach
Ink level The bfar was safely tied.
ana later brought into camp lie
wae an immense animal. weil advanc-
"a III years and husky N proportion.
Isgo dnye after his experience with
tho rope the animal died from mis- IN
3usiea Mr.. Bartlett local manager.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
HOMESTEAD
LANDS LISTED
Over Two Thousand Acres on
Reserves in Arizona and
New Mexico Opened to En-
try During October.

over two thousand acres 81 land
on national forests In Arizona and
New Mexico were opened tu entry
during October upon application 81
homeaeckers. The applications we've
made under the forest homestead act
81 June 1. 1906, examinations of tho
srcan applied Tor were made hY the
forest service. and the lands recon-
mcnded for listing were opened to
entry hy the land office.
Here are the statistics for the
month.
NJ. NJ Massey. Mountain Park ~
~; Alamo forest.
Percy a. Hands. Paradise. Arlz.;
Chiricahua forest.
r.. ~ Harkoy, Superior, Ariz.;
Crook forest.
Mrs. NJ. r. Clark. chr, n. NJ.
ella forest.
Reyes Archulcta. Coyote. n. NJ;
Jeme2 forest
a. G. Jackson, Nogai. y. NJ: Lin
coin forest.
Il. q. smith. Nogai, X. NJ; Lin
coin forest
Fred NJ. Calkins Albu1uerquc. ~,
NJ. Monzano forest
Victor Romero. Cordova. n. ~;
Pecos forest
q. y. Overhuls. simmons. Ariz..
Prescott forest
Jesse r. Wilson. show Low. Aria;
Sligroaves forest.
Waiter H. Denham. shumway,
Ariz.; Sitgrenvcs forest
;. y. Charlie, 50. Roosevelt. Aria;
Tonic forest
Q. 49, McFadden. Roosevelt. Aria;
Tonic forest
J. ~. Morgan, Bellomont. Ariz:
Tusayan forest.
James Mckay williams. Ariz.;
Tusayan forest.
Lyle T. Button. williams, Ariz;
fusayan forest
A. v Hutchaon. williams. Ariz.;
Tusayan forest.
Marvin ". James, williams. Arlz:
Tusayan forest.
Henry a. shank, Flagstaff Ariz.;
Tusayan forest.
Cary %. williams. williams Ariz.;
TuayRn forest.
George Harris. williams. Arlz.:
Tusayan forest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
\ Woman Finds AIi Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

- "NNsth 'NAftN WI iif'A t4nafEN anu
Ambition slipping Away.
Albuquerque women know how the
aches ana pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backaohc hip pains. head
aches, dizzy spells. distressing urinary
troubles, are frequent indications %
weak kidneys ana should De checked
IN time. Donn's Kidney Pills are for
the kidneys only. They attack kid
ney diseases by striking az the
cause. Here's proof of their merit la
an Albuquerque woman's words.
Mrs. J. HAN. 400 w Iron Ave, Al
buquerque, y. NJ. says. lone ct my
family was subject Go attacks of
backache for several months. some
times she was laid up for "a day or
two Duans kidney pms quickly
ended this trouble ana she hasn't had
"a sign uf IL during the past several
years. . have publicly recommended
DOan'a Kidney Pills before and can
say that have since used "a few
doses, or Doan'a Kidney pills myself.
They have helped inc. too
For sale by an dealers. Price 90
cents, Foster Milhurn co., Bunalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho Doun's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Many Outfits to Be Represent
ed at Roundup and Barbe-
cue; Punoher Acquitted Of
Mnle-Stealing
CIMARR0N FURNITURE
STORE IS DESTROYED
Bond Jumper Captured in
Ration; Auto Crank Breaks
Arm; Two Men Injured
When Thrown by Horses.

Especial Correspondence 90 the HERALD
las Vegas. n. A., Nov. 7.--satur-
day az the Sena-Goko rnnch at Park
sprlnaa one ~ the bieNcst reunions
Of COW boys held in New Mexico since
th. early DAYS wiil take place when
A. A. sena will BE- the host az bis
roundup ana barbecue. Cowboys
from the Clark ranch, the James
Whltmore ranch, the Hicks ranch ai
santa ROSA and other ranches viii
attend this reunion.
Il viii be distinctly big Wild west
show. There will ~ r0pln9 contests.
throwing ard tyinK thu steer CON
tests. bronco busune in every nature
and form. racing, fancy riding, aud ln
fact everything that goes To- mate
up "a real celebration for cowboys.
Al noon big feed viii be served by
Mr.. sena and the afternoon program
will follow. which will be just az
strenuous az the mornings work.
a number OF Las Vegas people are
planning 10 make the trip 10 the
sena rarch and spend saturday there.
Mr.. sena has ISSUED an Invitation a.
an Las Vegas people 20 visit the
ranch and doubtless the attendance
will be large. Mr.. Sena b. running
"a most up-to-dnte rnnch az Pairs
Springs and his hospitality has often
received favorable comment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
ALLEGED BOND JUMPER
ARRESTED IN d ATE CRY

Ration, ~ NJ, Nov Otto A..
Booth OF Milwaukee. Wis. who has
been resident of Ration lar the past
two months under thr alias OF David
Gilbert was arrested saturday by
Marshal Baldwin following the re-
ceipt Of printed postal with his
picture. giving tho Information that
he was wanted In Milwaukee on the
charge OF jumping 10000 bond.
When confronted with hH own like
ness Booth admitted that ne WIS
probably the man wanted and Be- now
In custody awaiting free transportn-
lion 90 the lake city whore ne says
he VIII return without trouble. sher-
in German OF Milwaukee mas arrived
ana viii return with hs prisoner
Booth. alias Gilbert, h charged
with the cmhezzlcment OF $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

olorieip-I'inis ioe; 9 pinis csc:
quaris. i2i1c.
budweiser and schuiz- Plata $50;
quarts e2 hc.
Fasian. Blue Ribbon and nlatz--
Firts. ftc; quarir 22hc
Port Angelica ana sherry Winca--
1uarts ete % f5c; gallon, Csc.
Gordon Gin-Qnaris. soc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS use. gallon. Sd 90
Welch on Concord Grape Juice
Quarts s14c
Notified ~ BOND WHISTLES.
our Special Emnde 4pinA. $50.
quarts. soc, 4 quarts 1915
Deiden Wedding pintF. Hgf
quarts. sl.00. 4 quarts, f8.7B.
Oll Taylor Pinis. 0Qoi quarts
6I.l5. e quarts. $500.
sunny Brook isinis. g9c. quarts
ff.i5t Z quarts. f4N0.
Clear Brook pints, C0c, quarts
tl.ltt 4 quarts. $500.
rlafks nye-pinfa. SOC. quarts
fI.49t 4 quarts $3.50.
N4lncA Oid CROW piufs 76c
anaris. el.f6, 4 quarts. $500.
nsack and White Scotch Whiskoya-
quarts. $3.50.
tamo Whlskegg oui ~ barrel. Ss.n'
o. $500 per gallon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

(Sllvcr City Independently
The first conviction for vioiaioa
" the game laws was made In the
Justice court last week when four
local sports pleaded guilty 10 hunt
ing quail ont OF season and were
taxed for total Of $50 and costs.
The party went out In an automobile
and a game warden was waiting for
them al the machine when they came
back from the hills with the game
In their possession. One OF the
party. wiser than the others, tumbled
10 what was In the air and did not
return 20 the auto but walked back
10 town. distance OF twelve miles.
In spite OF his excellent pedestrian
ism the officer got him just the
same. II ~ intended % use the ut
most vigilance IN enforcing the game
laws ia the future. ana those tempt
ed 10 slaughter game should take
warning The minimum fine Is $50.
These first offenders were let OFF
easy.
jackson Agee and W. 5. Haston
were the first hunters Of the season
70 secure bag 81 quail They went
out early saturday morning and
We're buck by . O'Clock with twenty
five birds apiece. Mr.. Huston, who
Is one Of the towns most ardent
hunters. reports that quail are more
plentiful this year than they hive
been since 1905, and in numbers are
only exceeded by the fan of 1907.
a. n. Buchanan, A. /. Murray
and G. G. Shoemaker, Jr., were out
Ia the hills after quail sunday. They
were quite successful securing a total
OF sixty-one birds.
Or. II. H. Gudger and Attorney G..
w. McSherry left yesterday on ten
days hunting trip 10 the wilds 81
Turkey creek. They motored out 90
Ciff, where saddle horses and a
camp outfit was picked up. They in
tend to bring back buck apiece,
even II they have To- use more than
IFS worth In ammunition.
w. n. Stillwell rs In the Black
range on his annual hunting trip. lie
expects 60 spend "a couple OF weeks
Ia the hills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

sindppi pieNed "a ~ and took II 90
the universally Tnsa,iae lho bird ate
tt amphipoda. rs erasahoppore. a.
meal worms. ? wator bups. watcr
scorpion inches long. small suns
nlsh b Inches long. pticklehook.
sort Of fish r. Inches lung. ] cater.
piliar md i5 ilies
Wednesday u ate. IN addition 60
sonic 90 The menu Of the day before
live hornets. J crawflah inches
Ions. frog ] n inches long and ono
etees snake s inches Iona.
The snake causcd 1t much worry.
refuslue 90 "stay put three times.
and ala not stick until She bird haa
Killed q before swallowing e the inat
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07


Vt paso. Tex. Nov. 7.-~Lost for
two days and nights. part Of which
time he was unable 10 find water and
an the time without food, was the
nerve-racking experience undergone
last week by Tom Newman. Of El
paso. IN the BLACK range country Of
New Mexico. 65 miles northeast OF
Silver City. After wandering for
more than 50 hours without a bite
10 eat young Newman, IN "A haif-daz-
"a state. found "a party Of hunters
and was taken 20 their camp. lie
lost 50 pounds In tho two days and
walked nearly 50 miles. Newman is
member Of the real estate firm Of
Newman a. Lyons.
Newman left here last week for n
hunting trip IN New Mexico. There
were six other 8l pasoans In the par
~ Dr. y. NJ. Woranam. Dr. n. r..
Ramey. s. j.. Weislger. DR. A. .
Cochran, John oyer and Jess Wo-
mack. Camp was established on the
east fork Of Diamond creek. n small
stream IN tho Black range. about co
miles from Silver City.
Early "wednesday morning Newman
Ehouldcred his gun ana set OF from
camp alone. he went only about "a
mile from camp. he says and estab-
iishcd himself on the hanks Of a
airfam which iOolyed like "a might be-
q good watering place for game when
meal time came al noon, he decided
90 foreRo eating and wait until dusk.
Remaining on the lookout for gume.
Darkness began 20 fan before he
decided 10 return 20 camp. In the
aim light he missed his path and. be-
fore an hour or SO had passed. knew
that he had lost his way Hunger
drove him 20 continue his search for
ihe camp and ne walked all night
when Thursday morning came. he
was IN entirely unfamiliar territory
and unable 10 find water
All day Thursday he trampod over
hills and through Hulleys without Sec
ing a human bclng. Thursday night
came and he kept on walking. Ions
abstinence from food began 90 tell
ana thirst. also, WIS weakening him
re rested 8 fow hours Thursday night
but was on the go again with day.
| LIGHT Friday morning About 40
j 81 'iNNN AHMA NNNAWiNW HN ANW NNANH" q
party of hunters and hailed them.
They took him into camp and gave
him water and food. the first he had
ltasted Ia ~ hours He discovered
that he had walked nearly 81 the Ri,
ella, q distance IL about 90 miles
from hls starting point Members Of
his party became alarmed Thursdu,
"a bis absence ana started search
/ for him. Newman was found by th'
hunmrs near The Montoya ranch. or
the CHA river. lie secured a horg'
there and after resting a few hours
sea out with a guide 90 return to hi'
camp. which be reached late Friday
night
Saturday was spent On recuperai
Ing from the effects ~ the expert.
fnce The El pnsonns returned n
Ei paro Monday night Newman still
shows the effect Of the l6-pound losi
Of weight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

rho hunting party cons'sllng of
hdoiph nerker b. "A. Deieado. 1eorgs
Harper Paul simmons sad Cieus
nftdohoft returned Friday eveninE
ttom ne vicinity 81 san pcdso. where
lhcf had spent q week IA quest Of big
game They worh successful u Sag
SINS one great BIS stray rabbit. which
l1 some mnnner 20 afianl unknown.
got 81 THE way III one OF the gins luss
na the holder ~ said gun was about
rs PAIL the irigfor But don't mon
ilon me rabbits to any member 81 the
party.--Nelen News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Few nighta ARE more tefrlhlo ihon
that ~ a mother looking On hor child
ing on niiacf Of cforp. ana nothii'el
in the house 20 relieve % Many
mothers have passed. nights OF tcrrof
In this situation. A iiilio forchouFht
VIII enable YOU 10 avoid an this
Chamboriain's Cough ilomedy IA
certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fan Keep q ~ hand.
For sale BY an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

John Townsend was In town the
other day with report TINT four
days last week he killed up near
Acme 20 dozen rabbits and sold them
az s5c per dozen. Inspired by this
get-rich-auick scheme u. G. Wood
ward OF the First National bank. and
commonly known as Noodle" and
Gentleman Samhu Swartg mixed go
North spring river sunday with lots
of ammunition and great desire for
the cottontails. They returned with
one
While Jackson. of the Grand Gem
tral. has gone Co Carlsbad 90 join an
~ Paso party 60 take a ten days
hunt la the hills west OF Carlsbad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
OilO Grundo RopublIcan.

wv T'I"II'I| ~ TTIWTT| WTIlI
November ! was the first day OF
the quail neasOn and several Las
Cruces drvotocB Of the sport went out
hunting saturday and sunday one
party that went 90 organ and spent
the dag sunday was composed OF Mr.,
and Mrs, George Frenger, Raymond
frengor and Frank lsiaa.
Dr. Barnhill ana Dr. Gerber spent
the day ON the river below Mesilla,
going In Or Gerber's machine. ana
returned with duck and quail enough
20 divide with their friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Madison. Wis. Nov 7.--lnvostiea-
ton of tho gormandizing capacity of
"a bird about six inches high and
weighing loas than half "a pound iH
being made "a the University of Wis
ronsin by a. n. calm. assistant in
the geological laboratory Tho bird,
small marsh fowl. was caught In 20
Fnowstorm, ana In migrating about
landed lea a street ccntor within "a
hall block of tho state capitol q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

AAHtN N'hNH tNtittN
Ludwig W. llfeld. deputy game
warden for this county. just returned
from a hunting "trip. stated this NOR
ming that he discovered no quail
traps in amy part OF the county
Each year several of these traps have
been discovered. bat after "a thorough
search Mr. llfcld IS certain that
there are none working now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Frank isias. Prim Amcs, WIN Page
the Black Range. where they saw
ilYe deer-ono for each aud over--but
tho trouble was that they 'iust saw
them" and never got within shooting
distance. why should they worry
when she quail SEASON started today
Don't forget the license becausc Ehio
can aog real "hulfy" when ne takes a
mind to.--Ias Cruces Citszcn.