davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
HONEk PAEH NEWS.
: (Frofii 'Tlle IlhronIeja, !,

(Ffom The Chronicle, 9 .
1 ssa Mr.. 9fid Mrs. j /. n. Callahan ITa
spending this week La Coinmbia. AZ
Mss Louise Martin Is visitor i'm
1T the home of Mrs. Chas. Bolt.
z z ! Miss Bessie aior from Anderson.
IS Visiting her sLstar Mrs. Is W. Z NJ
Shirley. 81 a8 ~ b,
Rev, Al. j.! .ioster Of Greenyilse. is
expecting tos ncys here In the very
near future. S!;f So = !.
sesFs sashIeg vas 81
malllsS iTli g n II i Il ofts F & i
! sitIllFli, iiatlt an d etlclenf oiIlcer.
Azra. r q. acitns spn and Miss Tan
ME Martin OF Dah Is q behtfl g q
!, few days with the sfainiiy of hfr 81 n fie
5 +. Martin Of 90 oluIL - & Z
he bill intro odneed In ths Iiouse by
t2epr ress1tat 80 q ray "a cli nrige tiip
term OF Office of the county aIirerinz
fepdeut oR edncs ton for An deFSoii
& count has been Killed upon notice
Of CitlzeII {. q
teach so class IL, :t,l.s S;iiI'.
day school sn the Chi6uoia min 81 &
slatse, which baar taught stI s,c2
cessfnlIy ty lsg Lnnie Wright fOfs
eepAral veal ~ Y 70 'sst S b
IalIs her. q prominent citis
zeiiS pf tlif q West sacsFon s1ie6
haoffday aFetitiig ia yiusnb n a TSaG-
lpital siaare he " IS He'd last s. eek
sor tres aslslent. kIis dek li { sgIs 4 ell3ck
20 his nqtnerous ssehla tllroa lsotik'
this section MS sit lSss n iefaiiy
) Ep0Ign that ne VI q HIS
b0ds was bepus 81 Don isls Mr..
,Lsoher higlsl respsctsd IS al
< who 1s1a y III I'm. b, ';;s 81 =. IS
air. ~ o. ccialn. IS prclEIi 81 s ~
lles and n1tch R65p etefi st tfsass 81
tllF Level land section, died aE iei
home s. Saturday morning after nfiohe
5llneBs With Bff 10, dEse ase. M.
McClain was e6 yeEfkS old md i vatss =
ran scs the Civil war. llavEnR aAfvs7
( Ia Co. A., 0fr,B Ee9lr eiks Efe WIS 8
s<sl Her slfsss :
Citizen ys.sla Will be sadly missed So.
his iconamnnity. fls 4 aurpisad b.
thre4 children. EErs. Ehnreh pfnsff
ElIis ana Esnesk siEl. e Il #
III HfcAlrath, a0iofed until re-
Gently fiEefnsn at tie pleettic iiRhk
plant. " SIS ARRESTED on last fi7ay
on the charge % hayiE4 doaa the
dalnage recentIy to the Dlank trhfch
put the town IN; Gariinens for eevapaf
sdass BE waa lodged lrl ali 10 Afs
iefson ana EEls falren nllk IN bnssG
Monday BY Hon J. ~. AshIsy. Tlle
atsennt 81 the DAMAGE y AZ ssa0. Ff
q kantn pc9ftl yalg that he JFns On d
and that he 7aB at the platst several
iiEles defing the day. II q dilslcd1t
To zee hoH mischief sepld naya keen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
BTARI aEAY SEaN.
I OBS AsE9ciattl prcsl

Chicago Feb. 80. The Brookfga
club OF the Federal League has faii.
ed ID - Efforts 10 set fake Stahs, she
former fie6 S0x EsaEers as man ai<af.
PreeI6ant Robert b Ward tonSefit
LETT Chicago for brooklyn. after neilIi
% WaEd nor Stahl made concahssons
hiel would remove the differences
II III terms proposed.
Il IS szid mat ahi,s. Terms .etIl, af
9eiIf t6 feroa 81 faa ea3sipn
sNsner an ! Tint q deal yst nlEy 81 n =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
SOUTHERN GENIUS
BENEATH A BUSHEL
w. 7. Crews Calls Attention 60 Feaas
Which Ought TO Hare Gained
q - 3 i1IRels Fame II, Z :. & ~.
the Editor or The State: :

Il !
| A15 l1Reh Fame. -
To the Editor or The State: I.
In your issue of FebrIsry 13, there
appears an interesting communicating
from Mr. Kollock IN reference to the
real inventor of the cotton gin
whether 1t was whitney or q Mr.,
kipcaid OF Fairfield county. The facts
which Mr.. Kollock nRrrates are Drac-
tically the same that heard from the
late Capt. James o. Meredith, prog
ably one OF tine most widely rad and
best informed men in IKE State. He
had q most remarltR Rbls and retentiye
memory and could interest any kind
/ OF q gathering with the most inter-
esting Historical incidents, written or
traditional. ..S. ~
I am glad that Mr.. Kollock has
mentioned the incident, and as he
says, we, should all be interested II,
having the truth come out in these
matters. And In this connection, /
want to say that Fulton himself Is
not really the inventor OF the steam-
boat He was, no doubt, the first To
put such an ihYention to practical ,use,
but man by the name OF Longstreet
!Sprobablyf Gen. Longstreet,s grand
father) inVeated the first sfeamboat
AMI piled II on the Savannah Z. ser
some time In the year 1892 Qr 1894.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
while Whitney was residing at or near
August@ ga. where he is said 10 have
invented the cotton gin, this MIR.
!ongstreet was also residing in or near
iihe city OF Augusta when he inYente1
the stes eat, add about k6s i sSltl6
time (1192 or 1874; IA RentIefnafl
5oneWheEe In Louisiana discovered
the possibility OF extracting oil from
Esoeton seed: amt actually carried on
the business for q while. Notwith-
standing all this some Kew EnglanSIeF
WI ne ready TO Claim priority In this
Invention aIso 90 a
IS And coming !neare home, you know
II 10 an undisputed feet that 3 I.aurens
man, the late Uncle Eddie AIidsr-
snns Invented the cottnn screw ureae
which was general nsed: all oyer the
South until the close OF the war, !, Z !
thenS there Il on fellow citizen,
mona i, ii q
ttlSs i1llis ssleast Dubts!!f yas the iirsf 10
Estggekt the feasib Iiity OF the fele-
falloE1e ctpal " istiE, & one IN opera.
ton aerosss our 5iif lc SQUeye 6ef6Te
any sxhtbi ition was yef made byl Beil
y ~ =
l5ey siel here are other inventions
81 sou hsfn :genlus that could IL -
Drought 70 Hight ana I ana clad Hff,
Aoitock .aaHs I mas called attention 10
ffaet set de paee, I, Z. .
What I have, SSid aDort IA u IN.
algAt and extfacti OF nom oosthr
seed is not traditional, as have IN
my possession an old print published
at the time giving an account of NTffiai
have mentioned, and these inyen.
tlonsspat least the Invention 81 an,
steambDat by LOngstreet, aIitedate
Fulton's invention by moro than IIq
years. I don't know when tiSe pres.
ent mode OF extracting oil from Scot!
fn4a an seed wee @ ;1:lse. lisea ~ {.
vented, but 1 do know. that Ne had
no cotton seed meal and hulls until
80 80 w Iats5 Ts1r.Ss yfSf 9fs5sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
sayel Ilis TastsP.

eiF, York, Feb. 20 In the great
Dans belonging % n. q Ss AIptn, yes
terlay was presented With i bfonks
medal by the New York wonrati's
aslse ior llirnals for saying the life
Oct q last Jim dragged his master
from his bsaning apartmenE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
'WObBA SUFFRAGE
A NATIONAL ISSUE
Platform cenvesiert ia Ex.ricat.
ing President from Ernbar-
Easeing ssasats Says
Representative
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb -Representa-
tive Knowland, OF California, today
made woman suffrage address in
the House bristling with, satirical ref
erence to the attstu1e of President
Wilson and the 4eInoereSic party. He
warned the democrats that they might
as well csi snlate NOW as equal suf-
frage was Inevitable. s'3', - ~ g
Declaring that the success OF the
suhragist movement IN California and
other western States justified action
by Congress, he attacked the demo-
cratic party for refusing recognition
to the women He said he nnder-
stood the majority leaders had "coA-
descended" to grant e. hearing be-
fore the House Judiciary committee,
but added pa5 the paFt mas gone on
record incaueus by astwO-thirds vote,
the hearing will, 1 fear. be without
result"
Representative n wotnenS the Califof-
nian said, had preRented their case
with dignity and perseverance,.
These good women he continued,
"in consulting leaders at this end
SIof Pennsylvania avenue were ap-
prised that while Congress met in the
Icapitol, little Hesitation was now
framed beneath the great dome. They
We're advised that TO Insure success
| y necessary to make o pilgrimage to
the present real seat OF government,
They. Wended their way 70 the White
House to ascettaiii ~ first hand II.
in the pronunciation Oh the new free
dom, the cause OF equal rights for
women, had ,besi Accorded that
thought and consideration to which Ii
was entitled. They hurably crayed q
Ispersona ny delivered peal to- those
IlYhe know Lneif ma tiers voice. = 8 <,
Il When fhe President told the women
that he : was not Az liberty, until I
IlspeaK, for somebody besides myself,
TO urge legistati On 1oa Gongress..' =
Mr.. Knowland Sid tiiey made on.
more plea for esgcptIt8 favor, only
to be told that the President could
not urge action by Congress on suf-
Itrage because 1t was not mentioned
lin, the democratic platform.
Listen to lit, my democrats.
IPriends, y shouted tic speaker, "ani
you maybe surprise ed te learn that &.
lplatform after all, Is p6ying pafticul-
arly valuable and convenient in es.
Treating one from efdba rfRssing pre-
Idicaments'' = 81 a g g. ;.,1si 81
! OF the action of tli ~ democratic
caucus In declaring that s,;HraRa
YVES not 4 natlonSl IEstealie said: .3s
"a very st ID HlsaFityatof "a
demo cratic icauSis & sf so5thinR ef
feet upon thGs 8 ITO, eiIatea afeslsa
Ibers en- &sr ttdaf hhtingli q.
l&nd cone oii Itdte ID 81 fill. 5 l}iiftsl
IEagdleS II lsiS q i s5ffl "a lfini
when the h 96ilii Ley
III, 3tl9a q 4 nos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
.INaUIIRy J IS'a9 aIReoNI DEALs ! 8.

London, Feb. 20.-Inqdir into the
Mareoni stock dealings by Ford Nfnra
ray OF Elibank today Was authorized
by the House or S,rds, uppz d molten
presented by the opposition leaders,
the Marquis OF LangdoIne.
There never was more discreCi-
BE - =
than the one which took pls se In con-
necti0n with American AIarconi
shares. said Lord L.ansdotvna
tThe diset = . "a el1nusn
that there lis something seriously
AZ. - s -
tt.t@tlo ,'htlth9 9hatloll Eyu uUiiss NIr1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
8 IsRYE&IAIRIYnE


and you can wear 4 smile an
the time as they enab bic you To
turn out the neat E and best
class OF work. List as SIi0yY
y0l out latest M ddel 70. I s
and You viii be convinced
s. ~ 81 = 8 ..s e. 81 / other ke 0s
built s nd second hand
"a S b Il eli
other make machines, and
Cur york IS done by first
class eSpefi ienced men.
Give us g Trial.
p. CIR YT0 ( cO.
pealess. Cliarlo n. G.
@ D L E ,
agent Andersen s. Ct
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

In San Francisco the culinary un-
sons have tartst d movement to et-
y0rce the bartenders from the Hotel
Res rant I1TnpI0 Ilterha-
ti0paf lance and Bartende Inter
EnRtioIla Iseakia OF Afneri aitt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

Condensed atatsiaenst6f tne flnnn-I
cisl condition cf tEs BANK or AN
DsllSoN, Anderaon, s. g.. at lGithe
close gf business JapuaEy 1s, 1919 az
shown by; the resuiar .brepors made
70. the State Bank Examiner.
RgsOURtJRa
Loans and loiSeouhfa L 4 Saa es7 al
overdratts ..........:. ,ss,sls.os
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-27

Try Daily ssvs wan, AIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DISCARDED SUMMER GARB
REAPPEARS AT THE SHOW
Beautiful Weather Delights Visitors
to Outdoor Event.

BkYN MANR, Pa, sept, 22.-Anothcr
bright clear aud beautiful day greeted
the horse lovers this mornng who
thTouged t. the Bryn MawT Polo
cub To- attend the second days eXnihi-
tiuOn Of the BryH Mawr Horse SHOW.
Tn" rainy spell that tho optimistic falmer
and pessimistic pl-asurc-secker had pre-
dicted for this week disappointed the
former, hut its failure 10 arrive is most
uClightful TO the latter.
summer fHrTv discarded a week a 90
has been brought forth, and the smart
autumn cost lmes tuat were fashioned
anticipating this event aIe remaining at
hone in their closets. Even man must
have "a word in the fashion notes. since
hc So sruSih'v disresard"d the edict to
igv aside his straw hat for the hot derby,
ana ne is appearing daily sar1ed iOr mid
summer weather.
II Is interesting 70 note at fashionable
outdoor event Of this kind tire evolution
nf the sweater and 10 s"e what was once
hom".y convenience transformed into
% garment Of beauty. Coat models Of
silk or shctlpHd have added individuality
by the introduction Of gay silk scarf
er sash while the ColOr.ng shows ali the
novel shades of the season.
Miss Isabella Wauamaker, wno is
among the prize winners, wore par
tIrularlv pretty sweatcr-of a soft shade
OF Old rose.
Daring the morning hours an almost
uniform attire is selected by the major
IT'S ur uh- visitors, consisting of white
linen skirt ana the sheerest and daiHt,cst
of lingerie blDlscs, while Panama og
soft hat OF spmc description shades thc
"ycs The a0iur scheme introduced with
a tic or EiTGlc is again carried Dut In
the wearsrs silk stockings.
Society had a little later 10 s'eCt this
morning, as the opening buRle did not
sound uuin 100 Many were on hand,
however. for the opening hunting class.
tho attendance, however, being mostly
confined 10 the regular lQSa horse show
habituos.
Al Tho top of the Erandstand, m
shady corner an interesting group was
composed Of Mrs Victor O., Mather, With
hcr little daughter kathcryn, Mrs. David
sharp and Mrs, Charles Randolph snow
den.
NIIss Sarah Dobson Fiske. after spend
ing the early morning in the paddock,
Joined Air and Mrs. Samuel u. RIDDLE in
the grandstand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast


For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night, slightly warmer in north portion;
Wednesday increasing cloudiness and
somewhat lower temperature; moderate
south winds
For New Jersey: Fair tonight; We'd
nesday increasing cloudiness and some
what lower temperature in the afternoon.
The eastern area of high barometer has
decreased rapidly in size and energy dun
ing the last q hours, and in consequence
the temperatures have risen slightly at
most places in the northeastern portion
OF the country. The centre of the west
crn disturbance has moved northeastward
across the Great Lakes, but long trough
like depression extends from thence
south westward to Mexico causing show
ers i'm the western Mississippi Valley
states. followed by a rapid fall in tenn
rerature, The change has been 20 de-
grecs or more in Nebraska and portions
Of south Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and
Kansas.
II = Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NO HARM DONE

Her friends had asked their young host
ess 20 play for them. and she was per-
forming a difficult selection from Wagner,
In tho midst Of II she suddenly stopped
in confusion.
What's the matter?" asked one of the
visitors.
III struck a false note" faltered the
performer.
well. what OF it7" cried another
guest. Go ahead. Nobody but Wagner
would ever know IL. and he's dead. =
Ladies Home Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
RAILROAD DANGERS
SHOWN BY PICTURES
FROM REAL LIFE
Friendly Talk to Boys and
Girls Who Risk Their
Lives Thoughtlessly in a
Spirit of F un or Adventure.

To save you from injury and possibly
your lives. the Home and School League,
children, have taken a number of photo
graphs Of children in dangerous posi-
tons.
These small people may be playmates
of yours At any rate. you will see that
many of you have done the same foolish
things that the boys in the pictures are
doing
There is the little lad climbing up the
signal tower. His small dog wants to
follow him. but can't. He may tamper
with the signals and the engine driver
then will become confused and wreck
may follow which may cost many lives,
and many boy and girl will lose a
father or a mother.
Another picture shows two little boys
trying to learn how cars are coupled.
There Is a locomotive at the other end
OF the train. 1t will start the cars NOV
ing and the boys will be lucky if they
are not hurt
DANGEROUS PLAY.
Do you see the boy with his foot fas-
tened in the track. If he had not been
walking on the railroad this would not
have happened. Should a train come
along before he could be freed this
boy would surely lose his leg and per-
haps his life. He is only years old too.
Now do you see the two boys stealing
a ride Perhaps you would not do so
foolish n thing. One boy has one foot
In the strrup and the other on the jour
nal box right against the wheel The
least iolt will throw him under the train.
The other hoy is leaning out in such a
way that he may be struck by a car on
the other track. Both the boys may be
killed for their folly.
HEED THE SAFETY GATES.
Every school boy or girl will remember
how they crowded about the safety gates
10 watch a train pass. Here is a Pfc
ture taken Just after school was dis
missed. All the boys and girls are close
10 the gates. They wanted to get on
the track 10 see the train and 10 wave
their hats 10 the passengers. A police
man is keeping them back. He is a big
and good-natured looking policeman, at
that, and he probably has at home chill
dren Just about your age, and he knows
fast-rushing trains which pass in n cloud
OF dust.
When the gates are lowered do not go
on the tracks. even though you can't
see a train in sight. All these pictures
are real pictures of boys and girls. and
the camera reported them doing Just such
silly things that n boy or girl will do
wheE they have not been told how wrong
IL is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

erleld Temp William Warner Justice: second.
Somerset FalaCy, somerset Beagl"s, third,
Stokes Place Shamrock.
Glass 80, bcazl" hounds, couple dogs-F First.
Wheatley Constable ana Wheatcy chancellor,
Wheailev Kennels. second. NrEtOr and Teddy.
Piedmont Beages, third Netherfod Cobbltr
ana Nc'herfeld Driver, William Warner Jus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEBUTANTE HUNTERS
AND BLUE E-BL0ODED
HOUNDS TAKE PRIZES
Society at Bryn Mawr Show
Pays Homage to Well
bred Dogs and Splendid
Horses.

1.-the the deer he runs to earth tough as
tawhiie lasn,
straight and strong a sapling oak and
quick as the lishtnnEs flash;
Lines that mock at the sculptors skill. free
az the wind unbound
This is the beast they crown today, his
Majesty. the Hound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WARNINGS FOR GRoWN-UPs.

The league also has a message to the
parents. It is not told in pictures, how
ever, but is in cold typo, with figures to
substantiate every statement.
The general conception is that nine
tenths Of the persons killed walking along
the tracks are tramps Not % per cent.
are tramfs. The tramp knows the danger
OF trespassing upon the railroads and.
although he uses them as his highways,
lie Is cautious.
seyenty-five per cent. OF the persons
who ar" run down by trains are chill
dren, artisans, laborers and professional
men. who attempted TO use railroad prop
erty as a short cut home or TO work II
Is estimated that the productive value
Of human life Is $500. As % per cent.
Of the deaths are tramps, the value Of
the life of each trespasser Is reduced 10
a value of $1,000 The loss of life bv
railroad uespass I'm monetary figures In
productive wealth is estimated al s5j. .0OO-
coo year. These hgures do not show
the burdens that are thrown on society
or the homes which are ruined when a
breadwinner is taken away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
0mNGa n0nt1 N mG.nf

.'uWlpe nuu -8guessil .olt.
M odg ~ imtmrm nnN7 d tn
imnVHS nro'u thp nrwu III Wna,U
Hh mIrip nlnnu ueart u
uudw Ws ugtn, t,orr inb,hH,
q a. ll mgL out All q ~ 81
amt nrnQ@unn. unchanged u
uitml
AiIlpn ii mnhpt tlrnvu m o.
mutin 1mafN has sim Wlbe tnD
yhnl mUo pressure ihruWil nN.
nr unturau mN mnnrun' nllN In
nnWlhl
flNv 10Y urW fepurd ran th Hu,W
huW mral1 npunnu dail. n.olr-
mwn 10 h whru ni, NuRlnns, hn,
un mm ii nrpurest unr tMu t
mnumH Iih murninp Wlmr llu nn
7inu uuylwart limit on tne rui
wort RmMhad mle 'lu m2ium vu
tat4l a am0s d n'utW o. onuN'
corn wpuimnpd nwml "a r'Ww'w
pofl ulEmg IN size pr % nur
nno", vnr rnnnHt n NDir IA h o."
dWrna oI Atissuur Unu Illinois .u.
sides Areumr uunu.l nm vur luw
"a, ana ogm0tt fruu tht Nnul
amwHm Hum~" seomor lio. %
hprnw mnHt lihpm4.
lau aull0wpu unrr unvr rnuH
Salmr. wnrt encouraged Dps h ut
nuuaup vpu hlghm Nl.l nppe
mn n'tmvnt inH mna lf nr
aHwt n'hf rpwgim was irrg", ru
h souuei u rurn
'mRug uniam
NnnN-.guH & NHpl.
rurr-IG, Soiu.
l.4--g5,. sue Snur 3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
Elm &MLnE

POM t-roou fHM,s Mth inA
snds 'nnu aunWlumr nup Hio
euiOh is ffh 81
ANr -roou hftak uNdpfh wal
ult ,nlhu snhnlnf nawh lf"ot
ouhuudnAr SiWar AFaRue
Hlnu it
,.ouUor -.foom frums modern
rnnu Wmn stpaumY HUfh MOE
avn tnu t+rnnn hnuN ~ fnut ~
uuWhpo
nG ne .tonr hrNN etuaoU fin
YAH. modpG 5arna n, #es aor
nnl NWt
4, ne Il .rpnm bungalow mndefh
tllghbnGs uluN ~
S. 6nt .6.rnnm fnue mednfh Ia
Wpw hept mn hr mute mo- Z
rnnu nuuu 81 lflt e&persa geo'
innbWu ~ filFhnnds
A. IaIuEl,SC,lBIEi&
m 5 4fmril -
rhnm i2lA Nnst o. finSinfflae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12

Take rolcya Honey Hpd tnr 'oo
nound The vrfy frHl dose eur ~ 'ses
YOU. # rlidoa down your int"'' anu l
gpreads a healing, anothIus o'e ''eH
over tho lufamed TICKLING '"' 'a.s
Thare Immediate rlief y l"os .'...
np the ughlneHr iu your 'h''' ', 3,
rtuffy whcrzy hrrathlnH' taa'A
treraJpg nrkiuR. tearing cough
snofbes the Iuiinled. infAmod bton
chlal tnbee and mf paaHaeos h'l'i 7
iayc IL n j. mildly Laxative aa
cough medicine should be. ana - aa5'
not upset ~ distress iH' rI't.-,ttt,1r
live stomach Refuse any HNu-,i''t.
Contains no opln'rs Faf '''' !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
non IttNr nv,
Nth

roN RrNr Modern ifsom tsfn'shs3
hrpse ava Nefth aerenJ
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
Nsu NoaA COTTON
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Ntv Ert Uhe sa4t Na
aala uiaf ul saf 1D sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-12
FL1IN Of 6l-l III
EUROPE BECOMES
REG.fl-33ElKNNs
Paris Takes S1735l 600
During .H8s8H @Bai Smgt
HHioa Inactive 1n aBBl6t
entity Sluggish Exchange

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