davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

~ We have another supply Of those
Weld county aiyertising books. Over
100 have beer distributed thru this sec
tion postofiice. If you have not aeen
them, call and get one. they arc
free.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Messrs Fred Knapp and =. C. Cut
Ter drove to Morgan Tue sday night
TO deliver come fat h,ss fer market
They returned the next evening with q
load of salt and flour for Mr.. Haley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
..nvIe.. EoN runLIeAYIoN

%nTlcst ttoR PUBLICATION 'r
Mft lfstfsheil seriaioi;
+ iat'artiaoAt II iHo lhtssis!i 3,
Y. S. Land @lise at Stcrliagp Cello
rado, May z, 1917
NoTica is hereby given that Mary
=. HofHaag widow of Harvey A.
Hasnadyl ot Sterling Colo, WAC, on
September q, i9i0. made homestead
ertfy, No, aHt41is lqf Last half,tof
y di-tt,, Tina hE1-i, and The A1-2 sEl-4.
Section g, Township o NJ, Range 81
W sth Principal Meridian. has iled
notice OF intention 10 make finai Three
Year Proof, t5 establish claim To the
Iaai a5ove described, before REGISTER
and eece.yef st Sterling, Colo. gu the
l55a day Of july 1915
Claimant nHmes. as Witnesses:
@iiiiap VAN Hggaaasr, II hvala st3ia
Estg ManIll... Of
Frank Cl.nscr r. 5s,.
EdNafJ atrS2. nj c8
A.F BROWNS, Eesj.,s,,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Mr. Dunlap wife ana thrae Of tha
children drove to Anrgar yostss,py TO
dc some shopping
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

A travelling sign painter etnbei.tshed
the window Of the printing Office ri.
E. d. Murray 5 store tl.ie he.e Mon
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
N1fIN-. ll-l. I-L-a-.L.AIInN

NOTICE I4as lslH HiiGATpG%
MrL taa8asaeg) set@irtssf
i'cp4rtmeat az i!e lliSrsa,
4 &. Land Once at alesl.as. Colorado.
Lag -, 1914.
AoTloa is hereby given taaf ltsnry
GoaeEa OF Ayalai Colo, who, On june
10, l31i. made homestead entry No.
52I9 serial No, ea7sj5 for NEi-4 SCI 4,
Section g, sNl,a NWl-4 ami NI.2
SWl-t, Section ', Township ie NJ,
Range 5i West, 9Th Principal Meridian
has flied notice Of intention b make
Final FiYe Year Proof 10 establish
eiaim io tac lard ahogo described be-
fore Register ard Receiver, ut ster-
Ing, Cologa-os OH tae ldth day Of Jnl1,
1914
Ci1.mar naEea aa witnezase
ee9Fge p Corn, u sasaas Ccla.
5oHenh .. wF.@ 81 siarae. Cole.
zieh sl5eumi u ataneaaia, C3lo. 5.li
.'6hH 5anle. u f-2s
an. BROWNS. Rcgia'cr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
Plow your cegII.

When you want eugelopea' We have
them small or large, 8 and 10 cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Mrs. II. s. Fouts wen. down to Ater-
ling Tuesday TO get acquainted with
that new grandson. who arrived Ill tie
home of her son Russell and wife the
first of the week. Mrs. Fouts expects
10 be gone about week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

iav base ta,i team went 10 Buckinc.
ham last Saturday sni got beat but
the game was ei1se enaf b be- iateras-
ting "nien is more encouraging than
former games.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Pasture for rent with good fence and
plenty of water. Inquire Of Mrs. 4.
Anderson 6 a.ies southeast OF town
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Notices bave been reegi1cd that the
county commissioners will be herc ueHt
wednesday June l4td to view the road
petitioned Cor leading nor;ho tgwa al
~ sonth TO the Morgan county line, On
tbe SECTION line just eastof town. Se.-
efal parties are planning on seeing the
commissioners whea here about qlasr
proposed roads.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Uncle jos was in Sterling Iast woqt
booking for horse but aid not find
anything 70 suit hin, when it comes
to pie6iag cut Il horse Unciy JOG is just
about as particular as lie would be II
he were picking oul wife.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

With Increasing Advertising patron
age we sliaA coon resJme the former
size Of The Enterprise. In fact We
contemplate some ether Improvements
ii We can see our way cIenr t. make
them. We arc doing a Htt!e ag1ring
and as sooa as We know results We
win make announcement,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
-. T0Ll IIl-Il..Ll-tTIaN.

- &a.lc,; ron l@s1lcATiaN
ME- Vgtiisiefj Sssiaielse1
laerar;aqai %. lae In'eHse
/, = laHd Q.aea nj Mer.iag coiospao.
May ID, 1914.
NorlE Is hereby given lhat Charles
4. Dunbar, of Nc@ Ragmer, Colo,
whoy on March ! :. 1910, made home
stoad entry, No. 0iiS2A for HGlI and
the Nl2 N#l.s and the Nl-3 sg1-4el
Sfati9n q. fo@aship Z N., Range 81
West 6th Principal Meridian has tiled
notice Of intention 10 make final Three
Year prcof, to es;ao''ss claim to The
iand above described. before ira s.
Griffin, IL y Commissioner, at New
Kaymer, Coo, oa the 2nd day Of Ja.y,
l9ls.
ci@imaH' mHEas as ~itisega
Leu y. Hobs. Il se% Hs.acr. eife.
A5nqFA. nlabas. o!
Grausiila NJ esgfe,4 Il s.1
EzFne e. graaehamp. q . . t-al
~ BRowf.s. i.es5sier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
oaings Of The People Of saYHer aac Vicinity i,f Pas!
Week told Ia fref

usH6s VI the reuP.t u hsfMtf elG fcltif i1I faS =,
Week told ia fr,ef
June days.
We'd like rain.
The depot is here.
Where you aoshg u aalehtateo9
Pen points f,a sale at this oeice.
Eon,t forget the Social ju1,e 18Th
Envelopes at this office and IL cts.
Ice Cream Socia, saturday .srne II.
Sandwiches ard coffee Cor lun6b at
the heeek Mrs. c. B. Barker.
Mones 10 loan:-s41o to $500 On .
half section Of improved lard. u. Il.
Pischei.
A. B. Haley arrived home Saturday
morning from Denver where he spant
three or four days
Chiidrens Pay program next gurday
at the Sunday School hour A fine pro-
gram has oeeh prnared Come
WANTED Baldwin & Go. wish % ist
decided land or feIlnqA.shiients for
sale or trade arotnd Raymer att
Pasture for rent with good fence and
plenty of water. Inquire Of Mrs. i.
Anderson s.fes southeast Of town
A travelling sign painter e.nbei,tshed
the window Of the printing Office ara
E. D. Murray's store thilc here Mon
day.
Miss NADIA Barker aid Fraaf Turner
spent Sunday in ureeley as guests Of
Mrs. Turner. Franks mother. They
made the trip d. that new motor.
Roy Crabb's team toHf it into their
head to scatter a ostl o. humber
about town yesterday. They did a
first class job IN less iihe than it takes
to tell it.
Messrs Fred Knapp and i. c. Cut
Ter drove to Morgan Tue sGay night
TO deliver come fat h,ss fer market.
They returned the next evening with q
load of salt and flour for Mr.. Haley.
1--we have another supply CT those
Weld county advertising books. Over
100 have been distributed thru this sec
tion postoflice. II you have not aeen
them, call and get one. they are
free.
Mrs. II. S. Fouts wen. down to ater-
ling Tuesday TO get acquainted with
that new grandson. who arrived Ill TIE
home of her son Russell and wife the
first of the week. Mrsi. Fout5 expects
10 be gone abcut a week.
!. The St. Paul Mutual Hail Insurance
,SCompany insures your crop for 6 and
per cent. The company is reliable,
sound and strong; no better anywhere.
Why pay higher rate? Don't let any
other agent write your insurance until
1you see me. J. H. Bcscn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

WANTED Baldwin & Go. wish % list
decided land or ftIlnqA.shiiltnts for
sale or trade arotnd Raymer att
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

A. B. Haley arrived home Saturday
morning from Denver where Ile spent
three or four days
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Chiidens Pay program next gurday
at the Sunday School hour a fine pro-
gram has beeh pr-sjafed Come
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

ii
-e7.4 -
Ya
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Elrncs Myers team LET hlGl The 9th
CT night while he w.s cut to shat the
gate. A lively lip was made 10 water
tan!; and tie team jumped into tna
tank, evidently fora cooling bata. No
damage was done, beyond splashing a
i9t OF water
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

MonN.- 10 loan:- s49o to $500 On 8
half section Of improved lard. Il. L.
Pischei.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
Step s;as

Nsth sjdoear'it is decide ~ awkward arl
aia@t iiui ssiale t, lift the machine On Ii
iAe ataH3 f5r tut.bs WiH tat liar.ry-
AaydaaH 5t,p-ssaiter tbl5 d lmnpeefaal8,
4mbIa downward psla On f.lhes s.a3
gttts .he g.otlr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Sandwiches ard coffee Cor lnnah at
the hotel. Mrs. C. B. Barker
The free press., 1914-04-15
GUEfS WHO l AM

chant. They know that should
 they print the dest sermon
 that ever fell from any skr-pi-
 'ot's lips, not % per cent, even of the professod.y pious, wour
 read T.; but that a detailed ac-
 count ofan unfoun jed salacious
 scandal or international prize
 hght will cause 90 per cent of the very select of the land to swoop down up on 1t like a hun 9ry hen-hawk on an unripe gos ling and fairly devour it, then roll their eyes to heaven like a calf with the colic and wonder what this wicked old world is coming to. The editor knows that half the people who pretend to be filled to overhowing with he grace of God are only peram onlating pillars of pure Gail. l1,
 He knows that the very 70 ole who cr.ticise him for print ng accounts of crln,es and nak ng spreads on sporting events, would transfer their patronage $ 0 other papers if he needed ' heir howling-that they are talk ing through their hats.
The free press., 1914-04-15
Says Christ
 U0uIdn [ Pass.

II the .nbeeile tast for exclusion ru-r s1-J-fi..z,a u s0ras o1 the o1ctal7 .t Ellis Island, ,hsy woald have hard work ge. t:ne into the country and Jz,us Christ w1nll certainly be excluded by .bssa officials ii h. applied for admission, were some oi the conclusions m en address by CY rug L. Salzbe.ger ia opening a cen ference on immigration in \. I.
The free press., 1914-04-15
Use Socialists
 Statue Maker

The pointing machine, the mech anism for he enlargement oi statu' ary from models, is being u-ed for the frst time ia the ar depo1t- ment oi a great exposition in the Panama-Pacife National Exposi- ton studios,
 The invsn,or is Robert Paine, ot Hoboken, N. J.. an active member of the S5clalis, yar.'. Tae machine completes work on these statues in one month that formerly con- sumsd year.
The free press., 1914-04-15
Women ir1 City Politics.
By LeGa A orr " Lewis.


 thal no vote it was au easy nat'e- to ignore their reque.t1 when the lnterierod with ma ls's plans ana i- ieaa ct things, but LOW that they nav tAA vctv the situation is alto
 ether different. Not dar ng 70 0; en
 ' Ignorv the Womtn, the next best chene nas to s, read the rpmor that the meeting was ;o yg a soeial ist meeting and this was qui,e enough to uiscIe;it It in the eyes of many leotle.
 However this did not serve 10 ke~p people away and judsin. iTom .he nunbsroi mo- who were 9resent, t is very evident that the masculine members ot pcciety are .qai.e a. human : the feminine.
 lie election oi Ms. Lev to tie .eaair was sure sign that one mofe the wowen had been dupsi aad that the socialists were going la have everything all their own way. Bat the specu]ations of he politicians once more proved wrong And why?
 Because the women who were largely ins rumental in ge ting the women 10 vote to have such ne-t ing had no ulterior motives in do. ing go, they meant just what they said. No better method could be dr vised to give publicity 10 the city campaign than by boiling such meeting as the women planned for. l. Has the most effective way to get the women interested in ih9 elec- ton.
 Every candidate wac placed on qual footing with every Cthcr.can didate. The 7omen ellcted time keeper 90 tat the chair would D. rtleiyed Of the responsihllit1 cf tin iug the speakers, and the chair so tar as possf 5le kept he speakers 10 lhe subject in hand.
 The meeting wen: along as the women had planned il ard the only reason why those who were rumor ed to have come the-e to create rough house or break up the meet ing failed to accomplish their pur pose WAS because they had credited 'ho women with nolives and schemes that had ID basIs other than the immagination Of tae brains Of few politicians. The 6oman's political mass meet ing of the first municipal election in which women participated, is now matter of history. Stunning it all up, the women demonstrated that they were in earnest and that the program Tor the m ss meeting was arranged for in good faith. From this time on men will have to reckon with women in the aettlirg of pol tical issues and the electing of officials in Alaska. Specula tions tased on pre1iudice will soaner or later fall to ieces. and those who play tair in contest among oonps ,ito!s will alsays win friends a. mong right minded people. Tae men have lear lei few lessons ard B have the women.
The free press., 1914-04-15

The average newspaper posing IS z public educa>\" is a speci "an of Gal that ea'\a0t be pro oer'y analysed in Nw words. Aea do n2t est bl!sh neSspa- aers for the express pnrposS ot reforming the world, but ra;Aer to print what large numhAr of people ia a particular com( munity want 10 read and are vii ling to pay for. \ newspaper is simply 2 mirror in which the community saas itself, not as it should bs but a. it actually is. Il i ros tie mother but the daughter 9f pu5iie opinion.
 The printing press IS 6 mighty plonograpA ,hat echo. back :Le 5oy and .ae sorrow. the glory and tic shame of the genera ton t zarvss. ! have no more qnarse' with editors for filling
 heir columns with inanities
 han I have wi,h them for cast ing shadows when they stand in the Sun. They know what kind of stuff their people crave, and they are no morein business for their health than is the mer-
The free press., 1914-04-15


 has had anything that has caused so much talk, exii'ed 50 much in- terest and occasioEei 70 nuch spec ulation AS the woman's neetings thst have becn held in this city du ring the past three weeks.
 Curiosity is q human character is:ie snd when 1t cones 10 this trail, woI en lre very Lunar.
 Som chow CT otter tbe first meet ing of the series brought nut & large audience. Long before tfe women convened there were runors efioat in the air as 10 hat wag the pur. pose of the meeting. Some said Ii was merely to get the women inter ea,cd in the meeting. others said Il WAS 10 plaee woman's ticket iu the field, Others -aid the activity . of certain city council asl iYants 
 and politicians was significant.
 When the first meeting was over the air WAS buzzing with stories as : to what had happened. Tie Ill. mors that have been shoat for the past two weeks serve as a fine illus tration ot how some people let their pr djudice influence them in judging of any ID alter and to what extent the human immagination can g.
 In sll that body Of women there were only two bona fide sec alist wo men. Only two who had member ship cards on the party; and yet rumors were flying thick and fa~r next day to the effect of how the socialists had captured the meeting
 Now what had really happened2 The women had voted to place .omines for the school beard ir the fed and they had voted to form s woman's civic club Was that all? We'll, DO not exactly sii. Mrs. Lewis had ma ie short spec h relating some historical incidents of the suffrage movement in Wyo- ming. Out of all this sYread the story that the socialists Lad captur- ed the meeting.
 A week rolled by and another mee ing was called. As one looked over the audience it looked as if nearly every woman in the town was there.
 And what heppened at this meet ing? Nothing very much. Only this that the women decided that they were not ready to organize a civic club at that meeting.
 But they dld vote almost unani mously to hold a political mass mass meeting at which time all the candidate. were invited to appear in person and deliver a five minute speech or send a paper to be read on that occasion. And the women also voted by a good majority 10 place Mrs Zimmerman in the fe d ,as candidate for clerk Of the school bo I'd.
 The next day found the politi eians in quandary as 10 what they were going to do about that mars meeting. So long as woman
The free press., 1914-04-15

LOOK here waiter Pm very sor- " but I've only suffeien: m1pav with me to pay the bill and nct,,. ns left ter tip io- won"
 World you mind ju,. latin me ave another look at tn. bill sir"
The free press., 1914-04-15
JOKES.

n.re are some points of your stand"
 f'lnt 'em out 'replied fhe great S'a'esm4n and Fl rowri,e the otb. CT portions. intended the entire speech to be ttat way.'
The free press., 1914-04-15

How did old Bankroll much dough?" .
 "He was president ..n 1 trust and tHev watev ''''' S''oA'
The free press., 1914-04-15

wieg: I d,| think much o' Biones, in lie of the fact that be ;s ol,os boasting ol his birth and bresArS'
 Wage: Well, ovon in'b!ue blood you will oitsn find a,streak of yell ow
The free press., 1914-04-15

She: Man ara more conceited than women
 He: Non5ense. Every mon <. some time in his lire has told some woman that he wasn't worthy of her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
When You Go Fishing

Don't think that you Ctn use any
old tnckle-you have 90 lsn Tor trout
In New Mexico the same as you do
elsewhere. Most Of the pleasure IN
trout fishing ONE from he use Oh
Guc tackle. anyway not always
the number OF fish you g'l, but ho"
YOU get them that count
Tackle that IL suited for some OF
the eastern streams Be- not always
right for our streams. bInerent flies,
different sire. etc, FOR instance.
Harry johnson. whose tore - To-
Gated at f0e ". Central Ave- has
been selling tackle FOR wears, besides
doing "a great deal OF fishing himself.
lie will. help you 10 be s4rcessful on
your FISHING trip Il YOU WI give him
"a chance. by telling you what to use
u. you want advice.
His stock consists only OF tackle
that Is right for this se. Hon. Old
timers are his best cutt. mers they
know what b. needed and know that
il u be found IN h.s took. and
hat ,rices win be right 700.
Rods. reels lines, leaders, flies
baskets. ny b0oks. snciled hooks
everything a trout fisherman eouls
want.
HIS $3.50 six-strip African Rtel
Vine bamboo rod h a wonder at tn
. price. Carefully made and Tilted ane
| finely finished. Has the sang an'
feel o. n fi0.o0 rod Wl snFprlE'
you the way Il will put out a ny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
AND KNIGHTS
WILL COLLIDE ON
BALL FIELD
Lodgemen Industriously Prac-
tioing for Game; Date Of
Clash Is Still to Be Decided
Upon.

There II "a hen ou between the Elias
and the knights of Columbus. within
"a short time suonly me industrious
bird is expected 60 hatch "a nall game.
In due course the date Will be aa-
nounced on this reasonably reliable
page. just now the cxpcrtnut riadit-
tors don't know just when the conflict
will be on.
They ate preparing just the same.
Tho Ella bahtossUrs go out la the late
afternoon and practice the mechanics
ot the game. and then they retire To
the club and rcheBrse inside STUN.
The knights are there with practice
aud confidence likewise and also. ana
IL b. safe Co say, without fear 81 sue
cessful contradiction, that when thu
game takes place one side cor the other
will have an unassailable alibi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
'AxBUSINESS1
ga
COLLEGE ITEMS

The summer season opens next
Monday, June s. A special twelve
weeks course is being offered Tor
those who wish to attend only during
the summer. REGULATIONS will be held
from 10 a..
Mr. Harry Gearing leaves tomorrow
night Tor Magdaleua whore he VIII ace
copt "a position with the ozark Min
ing company.
Returns from the last ..ril service
examination show that tHI OF tnu
hvc A. b. g. graduates ono took tho
examination passed with -1od stand
ings.
Mr.. VIM. Horscneld leit THURSDAY
for WINSTON. Arizona, where he WI.
accept a position with the Santa re
Mr.. Household finished HI. course if
iuss seven months Co the day from
his entrance.
Miss Helen wiokham b. The new al.
dition 10 the office force of The Whit
ncy Hardware COMPANY Four A. o
q. graduates have gone 20 the iiru
during the past two OF three years
An we're well pleased. aud evident,
ths firm al~o.
Plans are being made for the bi.
annual picnic. 60 which present an'
former students are invited, on Jul.
tth.
Ellsworth Hyro, an A. 49, G. DO
1 now with the Occidental LIE n SUP
stltutiug as cashier OF the bank g
Wagon Mound. ~ NJ. during u an
| sence " Wallace Hesscldpn. Jr. M
Walter Noneman, another a.. r. 4
| graduate with the Occidental leave
| this afternoon for q MONTH VacatiI
In Michigan,
our of town enrolment Turing th
past week are. elias Hnuahens' Glow
\. NJ, and ora Fielder of Gallul
y. Nj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
WHITE WINS IN
VERY SLOW RACE

Associated Press Boa on Green-
Wich. Conn. Jonue G. (By Wirelessj-
The cup candidates, Nanltie ar'
Resolute. started their sourth race
shortly after ! o'clock this Afternoon.
Resolute crossed the line al itlIt2A,
and Vanltie az li7:ti They we're
both ON the port tack with balloon
ibis as they got under way
They headed down the sound ON me
FIRST leg 81 the triangular course over
which they were To sail twice Tor p
total OF 80 "a miles.
founding the first mark six miles
from the start, Vanitie led Heaolu'e
b, about three minutes.
The yachts rounded the fourth
mark. Vanitie a. 52si6; Resolute az
$4,000. Although the wind FRESH
ened II looked az % the boats might
not be able 90 finish within the six
hour limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
BERKMAN's ARMY RE-
DUCED TO ONE MAN
IBy LEASED wlre 20 rvcnlng ncrnia.i

Tarrytowu s.. y, June 6.-Twelve
prominent members Of the Industrial
Workcrs uf tho Norid. arrested here
% week ago while procl1imiug their
rights coz free speech, were brought
here todHy from White Plains iail
and their eases temporarily disposed
of without "a sign OF disturbance for
which tho anNicus village fathers had
c%avefullA prepared Tch local police
mnEistIlte denied the motion Ut thuir
counsel that they Doe allow ed to ap-
pear before a grand jury. hut 90 give
them time for further legal mnncu-
vcrs he postponed their case until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
EN- OUT

In looking around for great men.
pause "a moment ana glance al Suck
iicrzog. stains things offhand, he
n merely Of the Cincinnati
baseball team. But q man who can
ne the Reds To second place, even
for q few DAYS. could probably build
o canal. write Paradise Lost or
induce r Roosevelt to shut az OF his
oWn free viii lie might ven reduce
the hlgh cost Of living
Sport has its mysteries as we'll ms
detective literature. Regard. aud Il
please yc. the Boston Braves Here
b. bali club that George Stallings,
with Zine work. built up and i'm
proved. and finally lifted from last
10 nuh place. Then IN the course
Of operations he strengthened and
buiwarkcd his fifth place machine
and packed on power In every de-
partmcnt. in addition 90 this he had
a softer field ahead, with several
clubs weakened by Tho loss Of stars.
Here was "a club That by every law OF
the game should have continued It's
advance and moved along into the
first division But Ia place 90 this
upward tendency. AZ the season
opened ~ suddenly cracked and coll
lnpsed and dropped back like o stec,
girder thrown or q skyscraper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
Pheasants of DIarrcnt Brerd.

For sale, and eggs FOR naichins
from the Golden Pheasant. the SIT
yer Pheasant. the Reeves, the Ell
Hot. Lady Amherst. Chinese Ring
Neck, these birds do well Ia New
Mexico climate. their plumage b.
beautiful Colored pictures Of the
birds can be seen az 4. Chauvin's
wall paper and paint store, Send IA
your order early. A. chauvin, IA
South Third ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-06
0. R.. {. WILL PLAY
SAN JOSE DOVES
TOMORROW
Game at HOpewell Field, and
no Admission Charge. Con-
test Begins at 2:30 in the
Afternoon

The swift-Eoing O. r. Es Will meet
Ia. san Jose Doves al Hopewcll heiu
tomorrow A. q, noon, O prospects
are good Tor a snappy game No ad-
mission viii be- charged, The com
test will start az 2:30.
maritime and Chavez, the star pd''
terry, who have figured $50 prominently
in amassing the impressive total o'
victories that the Tailroaders have
piled up. will be IN action Of he a..
n. Efs. san Jose has not announced
who will be in the points