davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21
CINCINNATI, AUTOMOBILE SHOW,

Cincinnati, O., 21.-The fourth an
nual show of the Cincinnati Automo-
bile Dealers Association opened in
Music Hall today with the largest dis
play OF motor cars and accessories
ever seen in this city. The exhibi
ton will continue for ten days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21

but also of the opposition. To his ~
spiration and examp4e was due ~
very large part the moderation Of H.
Senate in its policy On the nsznean
questions when certain hetheads were
seeking to cause trouble from euh1sus
motives.
For his, consistent attitude m to
matter as chairman Of the senntttpe
on Foreign Relations, bcth the eeun'
try and the Administrations owe hinn
a great debt Of gratituds. New ysslI
World. IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21
WEDDINGS

a dslav longer in placing orders for engraved invita-
Our samples represent the very best shapes and
4 that have been accepted by refined and fashionable
lty We do not folow-we LEAD in originating arts
fleets with fine material Our prices are the lowest
for samples which will be supplied free Of charge
STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Stationery
.ayers AZ whitehall st. Atlanta, Ga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21
EARLY SPRING.

Nerth wind and south wind,
Blow, breezes blow!
Crocuses and daffodils
Pushing through the snow.
Wintry sun a-shining,
Robin redbreast gay,
East wind and west wind,
Isn't this the way?
Judith Giddings.
X Il.
Miss Lorena Dossett left today for
an extended visit to Mobile.
.st.t
Mr.. w. o. Tatum has returned frSp-
a visit of several days to Gulfport.
+ !. i
MIS-. A. b. Hobbs is among the
Nardi Gras visitors to New Orleans.
i + 4
Mrs. ]. +. Wilder has as her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Wilder, of Wig
gins, Miss.
\ X. i
uessrs. +. l.. Peck and S. F. Wool
worth, of Scranton, Pa, are in this
city for few days.
!.
.s:.. Ann;o IIoryov q efudent Of the
Normal, left for her home in Pachuta
Miss, this morning.
i
y, Ms. Morgan Stevens left this morn
ing for Gulfport to spend the weekend
with Judge Stevens.
1.
Miss May Haney is in New Orlean'
the guest of Mrs. r. G. Reeves, dur
ing Nardi Gras week.
+ 4
Miss Ethel Hill has returned IRON
,thrie Okla, where she has peei
. ,iting for the past three months.
i
Mr.. D. r. Patterson, Of Grenada, !
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B, Hayes
at their home on North Main street.
i. i i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mason and Mis-
have gone to New O
nd the Carnical festiv
50
Villains, a student OF tn
th'~e rning to spend tn
lives near Qui
+
~ is In Mobile H
=. ;,r;tiaa uhila thel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21

and the dining rom was especially |
lovely with the red and green-shaded
lights, brass basket of violets which
centered the table was tied with a
tulle bow of red and green and the ice
which followed the two delicious
luncheon courses, was in the same
colors. Miss Neel was assisted in
serving by Miss Dean Brown and Miss
Emma Galbreath.
The members Of the cast, who were
the honorees of the occasion, were
Misses Ruth Neel. Louise Walters.
Vida Huff, Holly McLendon, Cora
Hudson Carrie Jackson, May Rogers,
i and Miss Edna Phillips, the director.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Lewellyn
Brown, Carlos Rabby, Bertis Vincent,
Thomas st. John, George Hawkins.
Gabe Hawkins, Cooper. e. G. O'Ferrall
and w. E. Neel.
T. M
Forrest Club.
The Forrest Club entertained num-
Der of guests on Friday evening at the
club house, when five hundred was
played. Miss Corrie Haney won the
ladies' prize, a sandwich tray and Mr.
], E. Davidson carried off a bridge
set. After the games delicious three
course luncheon was served. There
were six tables playing.
.f+I
PrisciIlian Embroidery Club.
The Priscillian Embroidery Clul
had as hostess ON Friday, Mrs. K. w
Hanna, who entertained at her hom'
on Bay street. After pleasant socia
hour with their work the hostes
served delightful ice course.
Those present were Mesdames ]. B
Griffin, R. R. Swittenberg, Guy Her
derson, T. E. Ross, w. I. Thames an
Ed Edmonson.
III II II II
Rock Club.
| Misses Clifford McGarrah and Edn
| Pickett were hostesses of the Youn
Girls Rock Club on Friday evenin
at their home on Southern avenue.
pleasant evening was spent, four t
, bles playing rock. Arfter the game
} hot chocolate with nabiscos We
} served.
The members of the club in ate
dance were Misses Ivernia HERE
, Willery Jackson, Velma Hollima
BERTHE May Thompson, Winnie Ia
Bishop, Bessie Denham, Marie De
ham, Ivy Steen and Lucy Pettigrew.
a. i. i. +
}. Hattiesburg Girl Complimented.
lie The Jackson Daily News publish
the following tribute to one of Hi
tiesburg's school girls:
d. CDR ]. D. Donald of the senate h
~ hosts of friends in Jackson who a
III delighted that he has with him
an extended visit his wife and thu
gifted daughter, Katherine, love
1t, girl Of ~.
h, "In addition to many other gi
IT. this young girl is an exquisite viol
xt list, her instructors and other adm
ers all agree that she is possessed
a talent that is close akin to gent
Or, lin her love for, and skill with
I'd, violin"
la. + 81
'di Bridge Party.
as. Mrs IT A. Cantwell entertained
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21

Bridge Party.
Mrs. F. A. Cantwell entertained a
number of friends at an afternoon OF
bridge complimentary to her sister,
Miss Coletta Dunn, of Condersport,
Pa. Mrs. c. C. Arnett making highest
score won first prize. After the
games delicious luncheon was
served.
The guests were Mesdames M. d.
Foley, B. D. Moore, c. c. Arnett, M.
Rowan, Stephen Burr, Burns, OF New
Orleans; Hurst. Hearon, Carroll, Hay
men: Misses Nell and Marie Rowan,
Olga Stemme, Sallie Keith and Lula
Suits, of Redwood, Ohio.
\
Birthday Party.
A pretty affair Of Friday afternoon
was the birthday party at which Cir
Gle Number 2 of Court Street w. M.
8. entertained at the parsonage. The
house was cleverly decorated with the
national colors, George Washington's
cherry tree occupying the center OF
the dining room table. Violets, mar
cissi and ferns added much and red
shaded lights cast a glow over the
rooms that was most pleasing. The
punch bowl, which was banked In
ferns and .yiolets was graciously pre-
sided over by Misses Katie May Gal
loway and jamie Sullivan.
The guests were requested to bring
as many pennies as there were years
in their lives, and nice sum was
realized for the renovation Of the par
sonage.
To Mesdames Inman Cook. Geo. H
Galloway, Graves and p. H. Sadlei
was assigned the pleasant task OF re
| ceiving. Mesdames Donovan. Pelman
A. L. Conn and Cubley served in thu
dining room, where tea sandwiches
and George Washington ginger cake
formed the delicious refreshments
Each guest was decorated with tin.
Ratchet tied with red ribbon, by Miss
es Fannie Stevens and Elise Cook. =
II Throughout the afternoon delight
| fully informal program was rendere
| in the parlor, the following younge
| musicians Of the city taking part
~ Pettigrew, Elisabet
The record., 1914-12-10
Trench for HeeIinq.

spring, and will be on hand ready to
plant at the time most proper and
convenient, says The Farmer.
Select spot where water does not
stand, and where potatoes or grain
would do well. Dig a trench two feet
deep where the roots are to rest and
slanting Up toward the surface where
the tops will be, as indicated by the
illustration.
Break open the punches and lay the
trees and berry bushes with their
roots in the deep part of the trench
ard their bodies and tops lying on the
slanting bottom. Work in the dirt
among the roots as carefully as In
planting. II you cannot get in all OF
the stock in the first layer, one or two
more layers may be put in, keeping
the dirt carefully worked in among the
roots and tops.
When all the stock is in and well
covered with the earth, pour in all the
water that will soak away, and then
fill up the trench with all the dirt
thrown out, and finish by covering
with a heavy mulch of straw or other
litter held in place by sticks or boards
The object of the mulch is not to pre-
vent the ground from freezing but to
keep from alternate thawing and freez
ing.
The record., 1914-12-10
Horticultural Gu |!
'@0|Nc(,AWl5eaH# s s
AMONG SMAlL-FRUIT BUSHES
Guard Against Ravases of Rabbits by
Using Thick Paper, Gunny-Sacks
or Regular Protectors.
NlX l.. NJ. RENNINGTONl

With the exception of raspberries,
which should be attended to early in
he spring, all the small fruit bushes
should be pruned, sprayed and fertil-
.zed, during the late fall months. This
Hill include the gooseberries, currants,
olackberies. grape-vines, etc.
After all danger of bleeding" Is
past, the grape vines should be care
FULLY pruned. and all posts and trel-
Uses Strengthened up, which will guard
against doing this work in the spring
when il will damage them. Old straw
9r cornstalks make a good fertilizer
here, and then a goodly per cent of
wood ashes should be supplied to.furn-
ish the desired muriate of potash.
which will keep down the too rank
growth, thus guarding against fungous
diseases and rot, and giving the fruit
an excellent flavor. and good size.
Where one failed to SOW oats TO
form the mulch I'm the strawberry bed,
covering of straw should be pro-
vided t. protect the plants from severe
freezing weather, and to furnish fer
tilizer next spring.
All fruit bushes or orchard trees
which are where the rabbits can reach
them, should be wrapped in thick pa.
per. gunny sacks, cornstalks, screen
wire. or the regular tree protectors
made of veneer. this protection ex-
tending IS or "a inches from the
ground, so the SHOWS of winter will
not enable the animals to gnaw the
bark from the trees.
Young and tender fruit plants should
be carefully bent down to the ground.
quantity of straw placed on them,
and few spadefuls of dirt carefully
spread over them to protect them
from severe freezing till spring. when
this straw may be scattered around
them for fertilizer.
The record., 1914-12-10
Su@: REAL. LABOR SAVERS
.'-,asts by Which Efficient Work
f'ay &c Gcne in Comparatively
Short Tins.

Ii = q tryin,, task to cut gowns OF
.,E,a 81 crepe d. chine, silk muslin,
ASIA SILKS cr aay material which has &
tendency to draw o. slip on ihe table,
;ua ID you would greatly cbviate the
i. Guilty OF cutting such goods. first
cover the table With a felt or heavy
5.gth.
in rcHorating feather pillows, arst
--va one corner O.. the ticking and
rggr b0ilinG water in. This renders
,hc feathers a kind OF pulpy, wet mass,
which can Be c1aily handled. Have
g--a. seine soapy water and take the
.hags out and thoroughly wash
u.-l ia dis, using more soap If nee
q. any. 1hcg thoroughly rinse them
iR several waters and put back into
iac washed coyer and hang it ou: in
,he hai sun
N.i.h q loas, clean sticl; you car
tvrD them occasionally through the
.0rd corner As the suns heat
t..a tAe feathers they viii swell to
10 lse ,o,er aud be wonderfully light
iaIy and perfectly clean without
scattered ut all. which inva-
els happens when they are handled
g
s no4t ANA very satisfactory way to
Ceg1 patterns is TO hle them away in
e. ..Crnt lcttCr file. Kept this way
Iat', thay arc not found rolled or
rgn whom the housewife needs them.
11' they are very easily found If the
n..eras OF one class are filed away
together
Some housekeepers aver that il a
sccm is filled with smoke it can be
easily cleared by waving above ones
head q towel that has been wruns out
Used in tanning fashion. it IS said
10 accomplish the work in few min
vJcG Only 4 little vinegar in O. small
quantity OF water is required for the
E,.iIng Of the towel.
The record., 1914-12-10
Setting Small Fruit.

Set raspberries and b!ackberries In
rows seven feet apart and two and
one-half feet apart in the row. Nip
back the canes when they are about
two feet high. OF the red raspber-
ries only Shaffer and Cuthbert need
be nipped back. for the others will not
grow very high. Blackberries should
be laid down for winter and the whole
cane covered. Raspberries can sim
ply be bent over and the tips of the
bushes covered with soil. Mulch In
the row with manure and cultivate be.
tween the row. Currants and goose
berries are the most profitable small
fruits grown. Set them in rows sew
en- feet apart and five feet in the row
Thin out SO as to let in the air and
light freely. AS soon as the leaves
start in the spring. go over the bushes
and sprinkle with water, to which
paris green has been added-one-hali
iteaspoonful of the poison to a pail oi
water.
The record., 1914-12-10
Cccnarlt Rice Mold.

Boil enc pint OF milk: stir in three
tablespoonfuls of well-washed rice; al
low to cook till the rice is quite soft;
add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
Learing tablespooafuls finely chopped
cocoanut and one-half tablespoonful OF
gelatin which has been dissolved with
Cne.quauer pint Of hot milk; allow to
cool. str in one-half pint of whipped
cream and pour into wet molds. When
firm turn out on dish. Serve with
cold stewod fruit.
The record., 1914-12-10
Prune Jelly.

Pfunes are frequently ordered by
lhysiciaus. = and if the patient rebels
a. The plain stewed dish, try rrune
Jelly. Wash half a pound of prunes
aEd soak them overnight in rold "a
ter Next morning set them " =
stove in an agate pan, cover If
q cap oi water and bring to the ing
point During this process soar
quarter Of box of gelatin in half
cup Of cold water. When 1t is dis
solved add II. with a quarter OF cup
;sar 20 the prunes. Now press
,siz i.riiVtlTr- through eolander into :.
mcid and stand aside for three or fou:
hCGTs 70 harden. Serve with cream if
The dict list permits.
The record., 1914-12-10
an llnnrovised Steamer.

/? yen have not steamer a very
good uase.shilt is to put your pudding
mixture in a small round tin pan.
Tie string around this just below
The rim and fasten two long loops to
i. che on each side.
Fut this pan In an ordinary sauce
pan. big enough to hold it, and pour in
boiling wafer enough TO come about
b.ai way up the inner pan.
pull up the loops of string, let them
hcaG down outside the saucepan and
rgt on the cover
The strings are to be used for han
dies 70 take the pan out of the boiling
water when the pudding is done.
The record., 1914-12-10

It's CAQGaila l>F,H4c, U51.a L-F = suns
fits praisae II CI,-, l.-5 ec5 ei."2,
and al bsagucts iH-.7 ,.o cls5rF
OF the AcToDcli5 it H-'t t'1 r''aa q
love. IL was She tr.a.si ..s...
Saxon Who tceb sHe poetry so ost
OF The beautiful r-a.s ui ht.r. .'r .I
named Il flr-vh h. u.s..ag 81 .ac
custom Of placing -.rs# p-der t.e
vines to raise tba berries 1Euu The
roll. Others sag Ga Is tle u1y aE.W
= the berry which gives lt IT'S nar'a.
However that may ls. 9 .tr2H berry 1s
any other name would tc-" ss eE ,et E.
Physicians concur il placing e.taw-
berries in their catalogue os pleas -
remedies.
The wild straw Ebluy picked 81 tie
open field. where &, ias ab1olbcd the
SUMS ray3 ard Developed its sweet
iuiciness. has a flavor uaaAcallci b.
the choicest cultivated berry.
There are some unfortunate injiyii-
uals who are unable 70 est this berry
without i'll effects. The reason for this
is not fully explained, Gays Thompson,
''for the analysis oi .ao berry fsiis to
show any product vhieh .s peculiar to
itself" There must be some conbi-
nation Of acids O. ether materials c.
listing in this bsrry which Is ezcep-
tionaIiy Irritating % some paTzonz."
IL may b that Shay ethe p-rs1a3l
have 2 digestive sr.G which combines
vita the vegetable acIl ia ermc chem
ical change which causes tho disturb
snCc.
The strawberry contains an aban-
dance Of Sails q rotesh. lime aui
soda which acts upon the body secre-
tions balelc;aily.
The addition Of 2 Eeah e-nG1s -
or pinch CT soda 90 berries for
people who have e personal idiosyn-
eracy against them win help some u
digest them without trouble. Lemon
juice is another all 30 sons. and for
those who suffer from Iotulant dys-
pepsia, says Thompson, use 10 sugar
with the fruit"
GK7.
/l2ER-c-- <<t-ss-9zS~sAZ..
The record., 1914-12-10
10 Clean Black Satin.

When cleaning black satin peel and
slice two large raw potatoes and put
Into pint Of water, with pinch Of
sslt, and let stand all night. Next
morning sponge the satin on the right
side with this mixture and wipe light
iy with cloth. Then iron on the
wrong side, and it will be as glossy as
new.
The record., 1914-12-10
A New Cherry.

+, The Bing cherry is a sweet variety
THAT has attracted more than the ordi
nary amount of attention. says Farm.
ing. 1t has very solid flesh and q
flavor Of the highest quality. The tree
is thrifty, upright. very hardy and pro.
ductive. A fine shipping and market
variety. 1t is excellent for canning
and for dessert fruit. The variety
comes from Oregon. where 1t was orig.
mated by Seth LABELLING. a noted
.ehsrrx.Sroaax
The record., 1914-12-10

One way Of serving stale bread is
70 cat ii ia onc-fourth inch slices, re-
move cTusts and cut each slice in
three finger shaped pieces. Toast on
both sides, arrange in dripping pan.
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
Until the cheese is melted -
The record., 1914-12-10
NE y EGEGEN
.22aHegABgFJE'T Z

When the world hurta. thsn speedily
we turn
To one dear place, whore love may
not discern
The worst that Is, withln Us: where
mean hate
Gaineth no entrance: all inyiolate
This spot from sorrow, and its scared
name
Is homc-the harbor holding naught
of blame.
May Austin Low.
The record., 1914-12-10
FALL TREATMENT OF TREES
Should Be Carefully Heeled In to Sc
cure Best Condition for Planting
In the Spring.

In the Northern prairies, with the
exception Of Strawberries, it is not a
good plan to plant out stock in the
fall but if carefully heeled in as soon
rs received it will be in the best posi-.
Bile condition for planting the next
The record., 1914-12-10

For q bedroom, sash curtains of the
crinkly crepe that is sold for under.
wear are pretty and practical. This
hangs well and needs no ironing. The
overhanging may be made of gray
tlue bingham. stenciled in a conven.
tloaal design In dark blue.
The record., 1914-12-10
Baked Enc Plant

Peel the egg plant, cut piece from
The top, take out the seeds, fill the
cavity with dressing as for ducks,
replace the lop p.Ace and bake one
hour. Blasting, with a spoonf,il of butter
in a cupful of hot water. afterward
dredging with -four. Serve immedi-
atoly.
The record., 1914-12-10

sss1-~s.laiy live elements OF
food and the navors that render it
most agreeable, are better developed.
The earthen casserole With tigh.
cover, plain or elaborate IS tho purse
can buy, win hold the heat, cook food
well. and If q late mcai has 10 be
served viii keep the food hot For
the busy woman 3 no has many csres
and but one pair Of haads to depend
on. the casserole is Invaluable. a din.
ner can be put TO cook and LEI. with
out watching. The best feature OF
all in casserole cookery Is that it may
be brought piping hot to the table.
Potatoeo en- czsssroie.-1.elt
fourth of a cpptul Of butter crIat laisca
from the top Of soup. Ia q frying Pan.
Have ready 4 quart OF potato balls,
cut with French cutter, washed and
drained. Turn tho balls into the hot
fat and shake about until they arc
well Drowned, and grating OF onion,
q teaspoonful is plenty; then add
soup stock to cover the potatoes, add
a tablespoonful Of chopped pgrsiey and
cook in a moderate oven forty min
utes. Turnips, carrots or aruehokc5
are nice served this way.
sweetbreads en- caeeero'e.-T4et two
pairs of sweetbreads stand IN hour
in water, changing several times. drain
and cover with boiling water and SIM
mer ten minutes, chill and remove all
fiber, then draw into the best eide q
dozen lardoons of Tat salt pork Melt
four tailespoonfuls of butter in fry
ing pan; in this brown The sweet
breads, taking care 10 brown the
larded side bul little. Lay tire sweet
breads in a casserole. add veal broth,
salt and pepper a half cupful &C carrots.
celery and. onion cut in bits, tied IN
cloth to be removed. just bofcre esrv.
ing add a half-cupful OF thick cT-au'.
,NeEgE.-Zns.s.a.s..1.zz..z,..
The record., 1914-12-10
TO Prevent FADING

Vinegar in the rinse water viii Sc;
the color of the lavender shades II
ginghams and linens. Use one table
spoonful to each quart Of water.
The record., 1914-12-10
Saves Irnninn

When taking washing o. the line
fold the sheets, pillow eases and all
plain clothes and run through wringer.
This saves ironing.
The record., 1914-12-10
FOODS Ell CASSEROLE.

The modern housewife knows Ga'
there are other ways Of cooking foo4
The record., 1914-12-10

than By boiiiR
broiling or roast,
ing al at high
temperature. THO
long, saoa cooking
Of foods IN casse-
rcle best con-
-erves the nutri-
i've elemants Of
The record., 1914-12-10


D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
Sacramento Keeps Vigil
NEVADA GOVERNOR WANTS
NONE OF kEiI4IIfS HOBOEs

Reno. Nev, March i0.-Governor
eddie today sent kilograms 10 the
general manager Of the Southern PA
eifie, protesting against the possible
shipment Of the idle army near Sac
ramento, into Nevada
The governor said he based his
Views on the description of an eye Wit
ness of the scenes In and near Sac
ramento. "Ne may not he able TO
prevent the shipment of those men
through the state he said but we
can prevent their unloading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
I'm TE RMYE R IS
SEVE RELY SCORED
BY HITCHCOCK
Nebraska Senator Questions
Sincerity Of New York Law
yer Who Proposes to Res
uIate Stock Exchanges

49, fRsfat'fsff- - -s'is'+ -
WasnlnRioh' Mafch H. heaii ish
n ti'e i'ei'li6 st''[0 ~ ,''i,Ae ''bui. .
'ioh Diii were eoholuueu lopag ~ ~
seha'e pahk sila currency eol'li'll1,eV,
WIN oalluel Chtei ~ WIZ uieW Wy
iue' lsute ~ VIZ e =, ~ w ~
cent money y ,l9t iiiNea'isatlull neol
ihss aa inc oI.lA Wil''esa' M ! hlei +,
hlyer appeared armed WIN loillial
nIlei ~ suPPUil on ile pilI pul w
allle ehahee - Ieaa itol" Y aeiiat,''
| Hltchcoeh insisted over lhe Plotes17
q chairman owen, oh ptopihs lhso
me pass cllNltles ~ tie "iVlleaa ~ ~
.fsanl1et on e'i potaeloils. rs ula ~
lle assel 'n aiselose lile il.''iisis-
teheS ot MI. ehtefthSei allltuue -
now uFElnB the passake Oh measures =
aeelaIe lllesal Hlellious py Wnleh n7
haa pioilted'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
MILLIONAIRE SENT
TO CITY ROCK PILE

Portland, ore, March 1o.-Flvc
DAYS AT hard labor = the eity rock
pie Tor speeding. WAS given 10 w e.
Barker millionaire olnhman, hy Judge
J, II. stevenson, In the municipal
court here today,
Expecting % be let off with fine.
Bunker pleaded guilty @ speeding his
automobile fifty miles an hour within
the city limits Without comment
The court pronounced the sentence
ana almost before the prisoner knew
what had happened he was being led
away while the judge called the next
case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

YOUNGSTOWN, o, March l0.-At the
b-monthlN wage conference held to-
4aE between representatives. If the
Anna mated Association Of Iron.
sietl aud Tin Workers the Western
haf lfon association and the Republic
liah md steel company the rate for
pudding was reduced from 1s0 10
g LA cara. This 8 reduction ef Is
enhis $ ton in wages and affeuts i s =
N0n mil workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Usus taiey Honey aud Tar for
"a cough and cold IS tuat practical
common sense III IL exactly made 70
tap cough and check q cold and
fl prevents Mgr.Hpe hfonchiis Of
pneumonia Il r. Mnnahan, Monom-
nnie Wis saSs = am exposed % all
kinds II weather ana | ind Foley e
Honey and Tar compound always fixes
me m lB good shape when ] eaten
cold - have bad cough ! feeen's
mend Il k4Alls Refuse auhAiHuiea.
IL IL. LIS LuH-A I'M.