davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06

today consigned to mother earth IN
the family plot at st. 2dichaeRs Gene
terry The funeral cortege moved from
the late home, 101 Parallel street, ar
$50 and thence to st. PatricI<s church
where a solemn high mass Of requiem
was offered for the repoae OF his aSuI
at o'cloc5- Rev. J 3. Nfh8M as
celebrant was assisted by Rev. Father
Picker and Rev. Father CuErau Dur
ing the church ritual the choir saEe
an Ave Maria and after mass VIII
liam C1ampett sang Beautiful Land
on High and as the body was benz
borne from the church the c1ofF SANG.
Nearer MY God to Thee" Surround
ing the casket were many haudsou1s
floral tokens, remembrance Of rela-
tfves and friends. Father Mill in q
brief and touching euIogy spoke Of tins
exceptional Christian life Of the de-
ceased and his devotion to his cf1ureD
and family, and rendered his condo1~
ence to his grief stricken daughter
The pail bearers we're Patrick Ryan
Charles Burns, P. II. Brady, JOIN
Burns, Bartholomew Brady and Wa
liam Tally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
TAXPAYERS OUT AGAINST
FURTHER BOND ISSUES

The Taxpayers and Rent-Daye1s
association of New Haven was organ
lied last evening for the purpose %
preventing any further bond Issues Or
the passage of other bills In Hartford,
calculated to increase the rate Of tax
alton in the Elm City.
Former Alderman J. Edn1uEd 1GH1sr
submitted the following motion which
was passed:
Resolved, That it fs the sense %
this meeting that no amendments 70
the charter Of the city OF New 5sver
shall become operative until adopte4
by a majority of those voters Of New
Haven participating in a. regular Or
special election.
1t was the sense of EhoEe present
that the organization would not IN
any way oppose necessary improve
ments or stand in the way Of any TN
dertaking of beneht to the community
at large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
TRUMBULL

Charles Beach of Bridgeport was in
town yesterday looking up piles which
he has the contract for furnishing to
the Salts Textile Co.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Linley On the Hill. Thurs
day afternoon.
Orvi1le b. Burton has new private
telephone wire in his house. The
number is 10.
Clarence B. Burr. who is boss car
penter on the job now in progress for
Ro1lin =. Burton. has been called
away to do jury duty.
Edgar Ward is driving team for
John NJ. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey is EN-
ployed by the B. D. Pierce, Jr, Co.,
who have a contract for top dressing
the state road from Bridgeport to
Burton also has a team on. the job.
driven by his right hand man, VIII
liam Parks. Jr.
DIR. Dean, superintendent of Bridge
port schools, visited the schools in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Isin1ey has returned
home after spending a few days with
Miss Mary LinIey on Noble avenue, in
Bridgeport.
A letter has been received from Rev.
William Thomas a-former pastor OF
the Congregational church asking for
letters of dismissal and recommends
ton to the Presbyterian church at
South Salem, N. Y. Mr.. Thomas
writes that he is very well located
and is doing good work. He also
writes that Mrs. Thomas is just out
of the hospital after long, and seri-
Gus illness.
There will be a meeting of the
Town School Committee at the Town
hall on Wednesday evening March IL
at half past seven
The Lenten services were held al
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight NJ. Fuller yesterday afternoon
After the devotional service led by
Rev. L. Robert Sheffield the ladies
present devoted the remainder of the
afternoon to sewing. The work be
ing done at the present time is fol
the Mountain Whites. The following
ladies were present: Mrs. L. Robert
Sheffield, Mrs. Frank Ma1lette, Mrs
Howard Peck, Mrs. Low, Mrs. Viii
Ma1lette, Mrs. Wi1deman, Mrs. Charles
seeley, Mrs. John Treadwe1l, Mrs
Samuel SeeIey, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs
Seth Hill and Mrs. Lorenzo Mauette
Frederick Botsford has accepted 9
position with the Fvrisbie Pie Co, II
Bridgeport and moved his family there
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Botsfor6
have been spending the winter witt
Mrs. Botsford's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Keuhn.
There win be a dime social held il
the Sunday school room Friday even.
ing. The social committee have made
arrangements for a short program an6
the remainder of the evening will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
POPE MOTORCYCLES
SHOWN BY ELLISON

Mr.. Ellison 81 Fairfield avenue is
highly pleased with the business he
has done at the show with Pope
Motor Cycles. The boys were not slow
to see the great advantage of the
spring suspension frames, simple com
pact, obviates shock. valves mechani-
ca1Iy operated, motor Pope, t'7-8'' h.
p, air-cooled, 4-cyc1e type. Mr.. Ell
hson is giving his undivided attention
to this line along with bicycles and
tire Vu1canizing of all kinds. Prompt
and courteous attention are always
his habits. He was one of the Oldest
bicycle racing men in this city. %
years ago Ellison and Middlehome al
ways ran away with their share OF
the prizes. Mr.. Ellison would be
pleased to meet his many friends and
customers at 81 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06

spent in games and contests Every
one attending is expected to wear an
emblem representing some sign in
order that they may escape a heavy
fine The committee will serve cake
and sandwiches It is hoped the
older people Will make an effort to
be present and so encourage the
young people in their little social af-
fairs
Harry Coari is driving a fine new
horse which he has taken On trial.
DR.. Benjamin J. White has returned
from his Southern trip and is much
improved in health
Miss Mary Botsford has returned to
her home after spending a few days
with Mrs. John Paterson in Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
Weather Indications

New Haven, March 6Forecast:
rain followed by. clearing and colder
this. afternoon and tonight; Friday
fair and colder.
The disturbance which was central
over upper Michigan, yesterday, has
developed into a. we'll defined storm
area and is now central over Ontario.
1t is causing cloudy weather with
rain or snow in the eastern portion
of the lake. region and New England.
ridge of high pressure, running
from North akota southwark to
Texas, is producing fair weather with
low Temperature between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
Zero Temperatures were reported from
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
Veteran Of 82---Life Saved
Mr.W, C. Atkinson is filed
with enthusiasm over his
complete recovery from grip
and loss CT appetite.

''I myself do firmly believe that had
I not seen the advertisement of Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey on my return
to my country home from the Ma
tional Soldiers Home in Tenn, I
would have died, as I had taken a
very severe cold which gave me grip
and I could not eat enough to give
strength. Right then bought bot
ties. It he1pe me SO much that 1
vowed that thereafter would not be
without It.
''I know that taken as prescribed, it
is certainly good for old people I am
a veteran of the Mexican War of 1916
I was a musician only IT years of age
was 80 years old September 25th-
Born in 1880. Very distinctly do
remember seeing the stars fall.
C. Atkinson, RuSsellv1l1e, Tenn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
BALL PLAYERS
CAN'T WRITE FOR
PAPERS ANY MORE

Chicago. March 6.-President B. B.
johnson, of the American League, is
said to have bomb ready for nnr!1ns
iuto the ranks of ball player scribes
in his organization. 1t was learner
last night that the leagues executive
was about to issue an edict Whlcn
would either stop ball players from
writing expert opinions for neWspa-
Bers OF. stop their salaries.
at is not the intention to infringe
upon the rights of players" said john
son. .but alleged expert criticism ana
ball playing do not mix. I would not
mind so much if the players them
selves wrote the stuff which appears
in the newspapers throughout the
land. but in the great majority OF
cases the players never see stories to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06

which their names are appended until
after they have been printed
These writings frequently have
been an injury to the league and if It
can be done-and think it can-no
American League player will be al
near future
lowed to write these, criticisms in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06

the upper Mississippi valley and north
ern portion of the lake region.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rainy weather followed by
clearing and colder tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
BULL MOOSE TO DINE

Fairfield County Bull Moose will
banquet tonight at the Atlantic ho-
tel and representatives of the Pro-
gressive party from many towns are
expected. The principal speakers will
be George w. Woodruff, Herbert
Knox Smith and former Congressman
George L. Record of New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
AVIATOR JONES IN RYE.

Aviator Harry Jones, who is car
rying U. S. mail by aerop1ane from
Boston to New York, arrived last ev-
ening in Rye, N. Y. He left Bridge
port about 4 o'clock and last night
phoned to this city that he had had a
successful flight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
DIR. s1ceovERN TO LECTURE

Under the auspices of the Board of
Education, DR.. e. f. McGovern will lee
ture tomorrow evening at Barnun
school on ,''Co1ds and Their Proven
tion.'' The public is invited to at
tend the lecture which will be free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
OBITUARY

With the impressive requiem SER
vices of the Catholic Church all that
was mortal Of the late Patrick Burns,
whose death occurred on Sunday, was
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
Painlessness

PAIN is the greatest OBJ
stac1e inSthe advance of den
tistry. Less than 1919 of the
population patronizes den
lists. The 9O% do not shun
the dentist through ignor-
.ance-Fear keeps the great
majority away.
By the use of Nitrous Ok
ide and Oxygen Gas Appa-
ratus, makes it possible for
us to prepare. cavities-per-
form the minor. operative
work, as well as extraction
WITHOUT PAIN-The
patient being conscious all
the time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Streets strcwn This Morning.
With Dead Dogs Some Of
Them Much Priced By
Owners.


The mysterious and elusive dog
poisoner whose rayugos have cost dor
owners hundreds ~ cellars On the
past year. rcaped bis harvest last
night and this morning ON North
Second street y. ltuppe. the sipeagiss.
found his two huge 81 ncrnnfda dcad,
one from poison thrown ia the yard
q dos was dead AZ the Like Walsh
residence. one nc tho residence 81
Mafsano Admii0 aad anothef "a iia
home Of Antonio Arabic. With several
more Ia the e4mo neiahborh00d. he
PORTS from Eleventh street were to
The effect that a number u dogs
we're poisoned there. A number of
people found bread lying on the
street soaked with a strychnlne so-
lhslon "a that n thls keeps up Il Va
only n matter 81 time until children
arc victims 10 the iiend who h XIII
Ing oil the dogs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

The g. Louis Motion Picture COM
pany plans 20 send camcrn man
and number 90 players q Las voEas
Thursday 20 stage q picture with iho
New Mexico National suardsniep
playing an important role.
John Gavin. with the Central us
New Jersey IL Scranton. Pa. spent
sunday and today ga Albuquerque tho
guest Of the Kclehera. sol West Fruit
avenue. Mir. Gavin Is en- route to
Los Angeles 20 loin HE brother Steve
Gavin. who spent several months IN
Albuquerque lnst winter
Judge r. A. Mann lefs last night
for Deming on legal business
Tere will be meeting 81 Mineral
Lodge No. I, Knights OF Py9hiaa In
castle hail. ~ $40 o'clock this eve,
ming. The rank 81 esquire viii be-
conferred An members are request.
ed 20 be present.
Edward Chambers. thlrd Vice pres
i6ens Of the Santa Re. In charge OF
the traffic department. Paul y. Hast
lngs, general manager and freight
agent on the Santa re. Prescott and
Phoenix, and several minor officials.
passed through Albuquerque on san.
taFe train No. this afternoon en-
route from Los Angeles TO Chicago.
Mr.. aEd AlHs. Walter J. Bfypes
have returned from a honeymoon iflp
Of several weeks IN 81. Louis and chi
cago. Mr Brynes Ii manager Of the
Alvnrado hotel buffet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Pueblo. Colo. July 2i.-The skeie-
ton of a young man was discovered
about i've miles north of Pueblo and
only a few rods from the main north
and south highway hidden under
much vegetable growth 4 bullet hole
IN the skull and revolver from which
one shot had been Aired Indicated the
probable cause OF death. The remains
we're fully clothed having u new pair
Of gloves. and heavy sweater outside
the other clothing A card IN one
pocket bore the name of the Gem
tlnental Casualty company, but tho
personal nam. and number had boon
erased los the weather..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

uosplod foll 0f any other process
aff. lIalf ~ tho Anaofn nual. 81.
lnoi, Hnn c'lltr sac anInnle enH ga
hnir on f'in sllin 81 such nnimni. -
it4 rculnm NJ tnlufenl
SIS. Tops made from the hair of
Aneora coat alpaca. end other like
animals, tkt psf centum "a Val.
urem.
aie. Yarns made Of the halls Oh the
Aneota koat Ripatb. and other ike
animals tso5 no peg cenium "a vail
ofem.
si7. Cloth and nll manufactures q
every description made ~ the hair ~
the AnE0ra goal. alpaca. and other
like animals not specially provided
for n this eectlpn. (ioJ IS per cenlum
"a valorem
3le. Pushes. velVets. and 40 other
pile fabrics. eat or uncut. woven Or
knit, whether or not the pile covers
the entire surface. and woven figured
upholstery goods. made wholly Or
partly IN chief value Of wool or the
hair Of the AnH0fa goat. aipaea. asits
or ether like animals. and articles
made wholly or IN chief value Of such
biashes ~ veivets (sol 80 pef eentum
cd valofem
atsn The provisions Of this
schedule (K) shall be effective on and
after the nfst day Of January. nine
teen hundred and fourteen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

him IN the act Mr.. Huber he's been
assigned a part In which he VIII have
nn opportunity "a display hiH ability.
The Frontier -Four win DO 90.
icen-mlnuie set. singing a number ~
late popular nonRn, with q few % the
claaalcs thrown ln fof good measure.
"A may he stated here that the Fron
tier Four n an aggregation that VII
pnt over some ~ the tineai Quarietio
numbers that u WAS ever the good
fortune of local people TO hear.
''The Cowboy and the Qirl." a
Western comedy drama. viii be ono
81 the star numbers ~ thr evening
Mics Dorothch Farley. leading WON.
an for the ~. Louis company. viii
play the lead IN the comedy This
announcement VIII be extremely graf
flying GO hundreds 0f people IN Al
buuucrnrr who have seen her times
wiln0N number IN the motion pie
lures and who have on numerous oe-
casiona Expressed a desire 10 see her
IN q production where the voice and
personal presence could be added 10
the acting. In connection with the
announcement that Miss Farley VIII
work IN the act, Il inuy - mentioned
that strenuous efforts are now being
made 20 induce Miss Farley and her
mother. Mrs Alma Farley, 10 sing
al the performance. Along with her
many other talents. Miss Farley n
q singer OF no mean ability, while
Mrs. Farley. az ~ known. was for
many years u grand opera singer and
posserscs a beautiful voice. Mrs. Far
lev has been iii for several weeks and
Il is possible she may not be well and
strong enough 10 appear on the stage
FOR the performance. II r. hoped,
however. that Mrs. Farley and her
clever and talented daughter may End
Il possible to participate IN singing
act.
SIR. q. =. Hamilton. general man
aRer of the 50. Louis company, and
a. T.. Lane. manager Of the scenario
department. have volunteered 20 do
everything possible To make the per-
Torrance a success and doubtless be-
fore the time for the actual produc-
tlon arrives will have managed Ia do
moro than their share for the cause.
- was mentioned before. the mon
cy taken In az the hox office. every
cent Of n. vii go 90 help pay for the
orphanagc and FOR the support of the
little orphans now being cared for at
the temporary home. The cause "
n good one and there n every reason
to believe that the people of Albu-
aueraue viii respond generously. The
81. Louis people have volunteered
their time and talents toward the
cause Of the homeless boys and viii
leave nothing undono 20 make the
performance a success that viii stand
alone for many dag as FAR as A.
buuueraue dramatic productions are
concerned.
Rchcarsals 81 the acts are daily at
fairs. afternoon and evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
MAMMOTH TOOTH
IS FOUND HEEAR
CAPTAIN
Weight Twelve Poanas and
Belongs 70 Prehistoric All.
inaI 10 Be Placed on
hibition ii Albuquerque.

9.or6nzo Ierrr4. ~ flatuIn enunl4
arrived Ia the plse satH4aaF Hfl neesn
IN company with 1esa D. Mal6onsb
of Chiilil his couslR. aud butN M
hlhited ~ She Evening Ik4Aia 1IsIAa
mamlnQfn tooth. heleuR|nN lf NouIn
.iAteaiii4situ sli@aaf~i. TfIa ts,rIt.
weighs about twelve poenHa aud
from that iacl mag be inferred tnI
cnpfnoue rIEe 81 thu tthameIn of
whatever extinct epreian n anlma
L mas have been. The sop,h wan eR.
e4flhed ln ihe Clrllan Mountains 81
Llncoin county. ataf the town ot
Captain. The enormous cf4nlum NaH
also there ~ must b tho other pnf.
lions % fhe skeleton, but ine WnfA
10 exCapailng the Whole ~ns bis
task for the nnaef Fart "a tf,A tYtt
mum ~ 81 wins uncovered and
peacd 40 the air and sin dlsiuloNfnl.
ed and fen tp pieces kut same non
tionF remained intact tnd were
brought with ghe large tooth W me.
iar The men intend ~ exhibit IHese
unique rcllca of past ages io thosc
who mey b. Interested LA aat'na un-
ON the REMAINS Of large animals
whien eehted n tht nffmltlse stares
81 the earth No place a. exhihs me
relies has yel been Designated, nut
viii be annetlne to-day ~ tomorrow.
probably ARRANGEMENTS can tS lnbdt
with tht cnrniyal people % ekNlnit
them during thc week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
ALI STAR PROGRAM
FOR BENEFIT OF
ORPHAN BOYS
81. Louis Motion Picture Co.
Players to Put on Elaborate
Many Featured Show in
Elks' Theatre on July 3Oth.

. Single vaudeville singing and .
. dancing act. Mr. Walter Rogers. =
. Singing and talking act. Miss .
= Eva Thatcher. 9
. Comedy sketch. Married Life .
= IN the Twentieth Century" Mr.. e
= aud Mrp. Franz. .
= Comedy Drama Sketch. Mrs. .
. Danforths Experience. Mrs. .
. Eugenia Ford, Mr. n. l.. Wiilets. .
q r. n. Millcn. Mr.. Roy WaddeN, =
. Mr. Buck COnn0rs, little MARY =
. COOna Master Edward Ludcn. .
= ono act heavy" 9TH 9
. Grounds" Miss Victoria Ford. =
. MT Leonard y. Kent, and Mr.. .
. Charles Nuber. .
. Frontier Four Qunrtcite In a =
= lifleen-minutc appearance. the =
. four being composed Of AIR. =
. Franz. tenor. Mr. Connors. bari .
= tone; Mr.. Rogers. lead. Mr.. VIII =
. let's. bass.
. The Cowboy and the Girl" .
. Western comedy drama. Miss =
. Dorothca Farley, Mr. Leon y. .
. Kent. Mr. n. L. wlliots. MIR, 9
. Walter Rogers =
eAAN ~NAoeNo . 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
TRIES TO SWIM FROM
BNT'rEitY 10 SANDY HOOK

New York. July 2i.--For fourteen
and quarter hours yesterday Henry
ElionsSl of New London, Conn, en-
dcayorcd to swim from the Battery
to Sandy Hook, but the ebb and flow
of the tides and cross seas defeated
his purpose. II Is estimated that he
covered thlrty-fve miles and when
picked up he was a quarter 81 "A mile
from his objective point. lflionHki
weighed e60 pounds when he ontercI
the water. hut lost 10 pounds during
the swim lie is said To have come
nearer completing the difficult feat
than amy other swimmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

The foregoing an star vaudeville
program VIII be- presented In the
Elks' thcatcr Wednesday evening,
July 40. with the curtain al $40
o'clock. The entire proceeds will 20
90 the orphanaRe which h now being
built north of Albuquerque for tho
homeless boys of New Mexico Tho
program Is TO be given by the ST.
Louis Motion Picture Company play
crs. Il may be stated without any
possibility OF successful cOntradic-
ton that the program To be glvcn
by the photoplay people viii be the
biggest ana best vaudeville show cv.
cr offered 10 the people OF Aibuquer-
que. The price al admission has been
placed az fifty cents, That the the
alter will be packed Is almost a fore
gone conclusion. The performance
win be staged entirely by professions
ais. The people OF Albuquerque are
familiar with the worth OF the men
md women who have been working
IN the movies" produced here b.
the Frontier troupe Of the 81. Louis
company they are also aware that
with perhaps one exception every
member OF the troupe is an actor or
actress who has had from five to
fifteen and twenty years experience
ia the legitimate nod before entering
the film drama work
2 To take up the acts one hy one:
The vaudeville singing and dancing
acts. singles 10y MIR. Rogers and Hiss
Thatcher are big time numbers. Mr..
Rogers was for number Of years
ON the vaudeville stage and has
played IN an parts of Amer
tea Miss Thatcher was for years
ON .he Orpheum and sullivan and
Considine circuits and Ii hcsieged by
booking managers almost daily 10
sign contracts To return To vaudeville
The comedy sketch. Married life
IN the Twentieth Century" by Mr..
aud Mrs Frantz. win be a real high
GLASS act. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz
wern In the "legit" twelve or four
teen years before taking up the mo
Vlcs They have had experience with
the best stock producing companies.
~ was while MIR Frantz was playing
"John Rider" and Mrs, Franiz was
playing Mrs. John Rider" In The
LION aud the Mouse" that they re-
signed to become phOtoplayers.
Mrs. Danforths Experience" a
comedy sketch will also prove hig
number. Mrs Eugene Ford has been
with many notable productions. Mr.
Nillcta ~ "A stock actor Of dozen
years experience. MIR. Mullen. for
several years a resident of Albuquer-
que. Is retired Shakespcarlan actor
of the old school and ono uf tn cicv-
crest aud most versatile players In
the business. MIR. waddcll has had
much experience in various branches
at the profession. Baby cunns and
Master Ludea. while amateurs, are
clever Juveniles and are expected to
make Zig hits with their parts. The
heavy" at the performance viii he
a onc-act affair. THE Grounds" to
be put on by Miss Victoria Ford. MIR.
John y. Kent and MIR. Charles Huber.
Miss Ford was with John Drew, In
Ellis House In ORDER and u Is un-
necessary To- make any comment on
her ability as an actress. Mr. Kent,
dramatic director of the ST. Louis
company. has been In the profession
more than fifteen years az actor and
stock director Mndosty forhids In
tlmuting what may he expected from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

si,oOo,ooo For Your Eyes would not
even tempt yol DO YOU give them
the benefit Of the bcstg
Torlc i~n-'s--the kind with the
deep curvo-are far superior 20 any
other form A booklet clearly ca.
plainins their advantages FREE for
the asking
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Stuttgart. Germany. July 1.-THE
whole kingdom Of Wurtemberg was
shaken BY a sharp earthquake az
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Many
chimneyu collapsed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

frn Rotuns warm. l1on,t lof ge&F
lre box SCI dry. Call Vi sf-t< loiar
niond f8a'