davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15

Sentn R. 9otbps[l an gant Str.
9. u. 60. $1,000.
9srisIbe an u. Q. .SeiIsmdnn.
$500.
Gatprsnre ~: Segnsr on WpOming
8. un0 G. so. $4,000.
9erielbe an Rate ID. Sart. $1265.
2eon s. 8roipn an aiberal g. lnb
9. SO. $500.
George e. Wliler an bisislbe. $500.
MDra StrDsnibsr an bieieIbe.
$500.
eittls MDrris an bisielbe. $500.
Mariba SuSnalI an GONE SaOipss
gdnf go. $4,000.
Gitbsr SOffes an Peoples 9. uHb g.
SO. $2700.
Gbitb Milsr an Wsitern &c Soutbs
ern 2ifs SnI. so. $4,000.
Wiliam o.. Wlepers an %. WarS
6. uno 3. 81. S2500.
Grdnt 9. GdorIs an Gloria 6. uno
81. So. $1,000.
Sobn Z. aearnep an SeIsn We
SANFORD. $3.50.
VI. $. Rouisp an 9apton Sirsst ..
". SO. $500.
GerfsIbs on Warsuret Ssrnsbsn.
$500.
9etiIste SppOtbetsn.
Sac. 9rubsr an Guit GsRo 6. u. Go.
$3.50.
RoIe .. Qtab an gOune Mens 9.
unb g. 60. $4,000.
Gbriltina RoIbsr an Weiiern Oils
Q. g. unb g. So. $500.
Marn u. Rubsmeber an Gincinnati
DOriin9mtns Club y. uno 9. 90.
$4,000.
@m. m. 9apis on SObn g. 9aOis.
1864.
0srIeIbe an glireO @oIff. $500.
@m. 8. Diggins an Star y. ".
60. go. 8. $500.
Gbas. 9. asttsrer an oisislbe.
$4,000.
auit ~. 1iniapIOn an SOusb.rn
Sbip g. uuo Z. 80. 5000.
Glioabetb Solibap an Minion plate
6. nno .. 60. $500.
ann Rpan an SObn 9oogan. S1s1.
Sattie u. @orren an Wercantile 3.
unb g. 60. $1,000.
emma .. penbsrp an Some .. unS
6. so. $500.
3runt Smutnp an Mabifpn 3. u.
30. 2. $1,000.
6. 80. Wadsnbad an ). 8. grint.
$11oo.
Wartba 5ubnnI an Bertha 8. Die
mar. $500.
0isIel6s an 6. $. Sirons. $3.50.
5snrp 9ortmann OH Mariba CUBS
nda. $65.
eitber Soffss an p.oples 9. unD g.
50. $500.
Mursorst Rani.a an SobH aOIbe
so. 1929.
%. 9. Wslbon an aOuis W.isiopf.
$275o.
Gbas. Z. Re6mann an RinssoIb ..
unb 9. 60. $1,000.
Sarab N.usr an Columbia 3. uno
e. 60. $4,000.
asslis moa, an Jrant gOtpl.s.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15
Observation-Disclosures
Gineinnati, IA. SuIi.

CLARA Guisp an gfofe Q. Reab, Got
A in Wails &c aIine's a. u~rterabtbei.
lung in ROrpuob. 81.
Jrsosrid aisin on Gil .. grOtpn,
Cots "a. unb rs in Der Rorfpoco Gpns
oiidt untsrabtbeiIuns. 81.
emil GOrbss an SsHe W. Gtstpart.
Got Is in Samuel .. gooper's sriter
untsrabtbeilung oss Mo9 G~issntbums
in QOonbals. 81.
Die 3peite Rational ganf an
9snrb Woslsr, gr5bif6of, 6 Cots in
9snrb S. SduIts's speiter abbition
81 Deer Part. 81.
gbriitina RolDsr an Solepb glart,
Got 30 in Gonrab 6arris' llnterabs
tb.iluns in Delhi 5Opnfbip. 81.
German $. &lusman an 1bt 0reas
psss alusman 9ool Co., Elm Stif
2arb on Der RorbofsGde Der GoOt
un6 alfreO Strubs In Camp Mdfbs
ington. 81.
81. 0Omion aanb COMPANY an
Wti4ael Rou6, Got SO In Der Cliff
fOrb place llnterabtbtilung. 81.
Soiepb &. !Silton an Wntilbl
Stoedlein, 80 bei 146 5ub On Der
Weitisite Der Wt. gsrnon GDenue IN
SDbe part. 81.
Seorse IS. Dsber an Sspalb Bic.
fer, 5bsiI DON Got II in 2ouis Gors
nneI.'s llntsrubtbeiIung in MsabifOns
bile. 81.
Jobn s. &attenborn an 4nnis 6.
&rabmer, Got A in Marb 8. puIts's
sritsr llntstabibsiIuug tn gairmount.
S1.0O,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15
SrnassissxttnMs. &spDtb.fsn
gineinnati, IA. Sui.
meme 6nbpthefenA

Weue 9gpptheteh
Sacob @rubsr an Sft gnb g. u.
Go. $3.50.
Rofe 3. 0eab on MeItern German
9ant. $500.
Grsbsrid 2ebfer an Carthage g.
unb 8. u. $4,000.
Senrp 8. Msrslsr an 6. u. Mente.
$500.
Grsbsrid 2sbtsr an aats W. Gins
lanion. $500.
Ora u. Muasn anIeOutb.rn Ohio
6. unb 2. so. $500.
Dspalb 8ieiter an George 80. We.
Der. $1740.
Nllsn 80. Qett an Winton pIaes 6.
.unb 3. 60. $500.
Gmelis .. Sput on Samss 80.
6art. $120.
Dreoeriea Grtp an Sbe Satlen
Nant. $3.50.
Carl 8. pfsilftedsr an Wt. Staliby
q. ,ssrb Q. 90. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15
MiBperfanbnib.

Weifer: rsrOb Sbrss Wtriprs9tns
iinb Sie fdoH pieber ansttrunlen unb
INNER bon biefsm orbindren ;5ufel.
Wann tommi fDobl bic Wsnbuns sura
ptHern2-
GsfeLIe: ia, sinsn beHsrn fam ih
mir srit lsii!sn, irsup Id G04aSulag,
bssprmt.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15

Ole aat' I'M Cad gefanft! -
gluSeigeH bon g~9uHbermitiein berIeiiet fefn
gufes @eIb heraiebt uHb eine S~dblmbmebisin
6niifr erbanoeIt. 60 benit aud nobl Mlander,
Der bon benz nrobeH SetImittei bes Or. efIsbee
6orfi6tfg, Sbr aeibenben, rn6 fenoet erit iat
elmer probe, bic Gii6 9. genfioe6ter & 90
Boz. 1919. 9lep Dor, aut gerIanssn i~otenirsi
3nf9iden iperoerL che. Sbr etHen. Dorratb az
!anfsn sraiGi. On ausn tsnsmuIirisu GpstSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15
(SOrtfesung foigt.)
3 Il 1T.

Dame (8ier5igerim ~ Gn6e Ser feb.
aiger Sabre lit ib an einem beitigen
gronhiolfatarrb 80"
Rrofeiior: oBos Bills, baben sic
iid gut foteroirt. Sir cine Sieb5ige.
rim babe i6 sic nimmer eebaIten!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15
Wabr.s %g.f9i&t&.n.

Die Mama I9idt ben ileinsn arib
ins SAlafSimmer gum papa NIT Der
io.ben sinselaufeu.n Ra9ri4t ben BEN
Sobe elmer dlten 5anis. Gribdsn pOft
an bic Sbiir unb ruff: papa, zante
Glma Is BOT, unb bier ia be Rs@s
nuna!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
PATERSON PoULTRYMEN DINE.
Success OF show Held Last Fall to
Theme Of Many Speeches.

The members OF the Paterson Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association held
their annual banquet In Crawford's res
taurant Paterson. on Tuesday evening
and decided upon a campaign TO double
the membership during the present year.
The aim Of the association will he to
gather In 100 new members. DR.. Oil
bert Johnson reported total roster OF
10.
II. J. Fisk Of SufYcrn, y. V. a Judge OF
the American Poultry Associa tion. COM
plimented the Paterson fanciers on the
success Of their show last fall. declaring
Il one OF the finest in New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania during the year.
President Walter A. Schultz. who was
POSTMASTER. gave most OF the credit for
the big attendance to Henry A. Durkin
the publicity representative. Others who
spoke were George W. Sisco. Robert r.
simonds. John Wells. the Rev. J. A. Frey
Or. John Ritter. Arthur W. Bishop, II
II. A. purkln and c. A. kievit.
II was decided by the members TO star,
earlier In the arrangements for the show
next fall with a view to making IL the
biggest and best in the history OF the
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NEWARK POULTRYMEN MEET.
Prof. stOneburn Entertains Members

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Greater Newark Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation was held In the new quarters on
Broad street ON Monday night, with Presl-
dent May baum in the chair. The meeting
was well attended. the attraction being
Prof Stonchurn. who gave lecture on
breeds, illustrated with stereopticon views
He gave IA very interesting talk on In
cubation, telling how to avoid the sarI-
Gus pitfall OF ventilation by not giving
too much or to little. He also very
lucidly explained about white diarrhaa,
giving IN exhaustive form the various
researches he had made in connection with
a professor from Yale at Storrs College
and giving TO many present an entirely
different view OF this scourge In baby
chicks.
Prof. Stoneburn said that the germ was
in every way Identical with the typhus
germ found In humans and that II came
from the her through the egg and was
communicative that the chick really re-
tanned the germ. II 1t was not killed, right
through to the laying period, and then
the egg would develop into an infected
chick Acid is the only thing that really
kills this germ, and II should be given in
ternally and the quarters disinfected with
weak solution.
In his researches he has found that
sour milk, which contains lacteal acid,
was sure remedy. and he advoca ties
feeding II at u very early stage to all
baby chicks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Ego INFORM GROW RAPIDLY.


Great inspeass Noted since TariA
ReAsctioa Law.
The growing dependence Of the United
States upon foreign countries for part
Of It's food supply lends interest to .
special statement regarding imports and
exports Of eggs. prepared by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce. I'm
ports Of ssss In the month Of December
last amounted TO i.Si4.2ss dosens. or
more than in the entire hscal year which
ended with June 10. In the fiscal year
1908 tho imports amounted to $4,000
dozens. In 1910. $4,000; In 1919. 1851
900 dozens. and In the first three months
under the new tariff law, october, No
vember and December last, during which
period eggs were admitted free OF duty.
the imports aggregated l.7oi.153 dozens.
most OF them arriving In the month OF
December.
Recent consular advices from China
and European ports indicate continued
large increases In the shipments Of eggs
to this country. Our imported eggs are
chiefly the product Of China. Siberia.
Russia and southern Europe. those arriv-
ing from England and Germany having
been for the most part shipped into those
countries for relay to foreign markets.
Most Of the imported eggs enter through
the ports OF New York. Philadelphia.
Boston. San Francisco. Baltimore. Mil
wsuhee. Seattle. Tacoma and Portland.
ore Exports Of eggs during the year
ended with December. 1919. amounted
TO 1, e-3 million dozens. compared with
virtually 10 million In 1912. "a million
in 1911. 20 million in 1910. and / Il
million in 1903. a decade ago
While exports OF eggs are stu much
greater than imports, the closing months
OF the year showed distinctly down
ward tendency in exports and upward
trend In imports Of that commodity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
BUTTONS OF VEGETABLE IVORY
TOss Of the Material shipped to This
Country From Ecuador.

WAsHiNGroN March '4-"Out of 900
Well dressed men taken from an average
crowd. how many could tell IL asked
where the buttons that 30 artistically
embellish the fancy grays browns or
blues OF their fashionable attire have their
origin? Yet each IL an unconscious walk
Ing advertisement OF one Of the unique
products OF several Latin American coun-
tries" writes Edward Albes In the
Monthly Bulletin OF the Pan-American
Union.
II appears that II has been something
like fifty years since some rubber gath
erers In the forests of northern Ecuador
told OF n peculiar species Of palm which
they found In great numbers whose fruit
was nut resembling In form and color
the miniature head OF a colored man.
These nuts were called "negrltos" and It
was found that the kernels when thor
oushly dried had the appearance and tex
ture OF dentine ivory. Samples were
shipped to Europe and II was soon found
that they furnished an ideal material for
buttons. The dried kernel can he sawed.
carved and turned into all sizes and
shapes OF buttons. while the texture b
such that II readily absorbs dyes and
will take on high and permanent polish.
Henceforth the ivory nut became an
important product and now adds consider
ably to Ecuador's export trade. Some
thing like 10000 tons are shipped from
that country each year. worth about 81
700. 900, while Colombia and Panama are
both Increasing their output.
The tagua, to use It's common name.
grows near the west coast Of South Amer
lea from southern Panama through
Colombia. Ecuador and the northern part
OF Peru. II Is most plentiful along the
eastern slopes OF the Andes, The seeds
or kernels resulting from these are first
in the forms OF sacks OF sweet. refreshing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ROSE COMB BLACKS ARE
PRETTIEST OF BANTAMS
Bear Same Relation to Other
Bantams That Hamburgs DO
TO Bigger Breeds.
ny EDWIN MEGARGEE.

Standing out preeminently as the very
type and pattern ~ beauty IN the Bantam
classes the Rose Comb Black Bantam oc-
cuples the Same relative uosltlon In its
p!ciuy world that the BLACK Hamburg
docs among the large varieties
II se,rrs ,l,nos, unnecessary 10 cav tina.
e.. MI, ,I,,,,,,,n l. a., ,,,.'.., :,
."' v,
''e 'ose ''"'o b'acN n"h'a" anu 'ha'
THIS pocket edition should exhibit In
miniature every point of excellence that
It's larger r,l,,iv. dlsnIays
!, g.. ,,,r.,s,,,, =. 90. d.. 49,, ..
~ ''''Poss'n'e " sap Jus' NOV inc
Rose conn BLACK bantam was produced.
Black Bantams have been bred for many
years. known variously az Black Africans
R'ack R,r,,us ana pioc,, S.ah.,s,,.
:. =, It -. A.. -"
eu''o pose ''"' s"ne vi '"e'e
early SLACK Bantams were crossed on
small Ilamburgs. thus fixing the type.
The fact remains. however. tina. Il Is no,
k,,V, i,s, hon, thu posa ror,h p.r,,,,
-. ..s...., =, ,-.,'
' "''' ""'' II ~ ''e'eS''"s
10 speculate the results must be incon-
elusive.
The most salien, feature NJ tho Po..
Coma p,,,,,,a ,h. ,,.r,,..,-,,, 80
$50 a, "''u '"' '''~i rom
"h''h IL NERVES us name ~ the oeautifu'
and distinctive Hamburg rose comb, which
Tor beauty and elegance puts any Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TIPS ON FANCY POULTRY.

Start with high class birds paying good
prices for the original stock.
successful venture must be built on
sound foundation,
Obtain the advice Of the experienced
breeder from whom the stock 10 purchased.
Specialize In one breed only and Join the
specialists club catering to same
The larger tho amount Of capital a hand
the better,
A reserve fund Is very essential q the
beginning.
DO not be eager to dispose Of any good
birds bred tho FIRST season or 30.
Before parting with An exhibition bird
he sure there Is As good a specimen At
home.
Practice early Matching and visit ~ many
shows as possible.
Be eyer ready to learn from az saVsri.
enced breeder or Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Specializing pays best but b sure TO select
popular breeds.
Strain IL practically Of more Importance
than the variety selected.
Trap nesting 10 essential especially Our.
Ing the pullst year Of each female.
Heavy esq producers will only result from
systematic breeding for several gsnsrstisns.
4 prolific hen must BE- fed and handled
correctly from birth.
The novice will find II wise to spend come
time on en- w to dsts utility farm.
Select . farm whore the breed most "a
vored 10 specialized In.
Al msie biris must BE bred frsm good
laying mothers.
some pedigree bshind IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MAKE CoNvICTs AID CITY.
How Ohio O0cial would Cot the
High Cost Of Living.

AKRON. Ohio, March 13.--Councilman
J. u. Merrman has advocated "A plan
which II followed out he declares will
solve the workhouse problem and will go
far toward reducing high taxes and the
high cost OF wing.
His plan Is to put the city prisoners
at work for the city.
MIR, Merriman has presented a reso-
tuition to the city Council which calls upon
the service director to take ten men from
the city prison each day This quota shall
a record Of the value of each man shall
he kept. and each will be allowed what
he may be worth 10 apply on his fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Bsnkrupt Asks Ceurt t. Feed Ills
Cattle.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. March lS.-Fred-
trick A. Timble. a farmer who made a
Voluntary appearance In bankruptcy pro-
seedlings In Federal court at Creston.
made the unusual claim that. In addition,
% being bankrupt with debts OF nearly
100000 he has no money to buy feed for
his cattle and asks that q trustee be
appointed At once In order that the cat
le and hogs may not starvA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
EGGS.
FOR SALE.

LARGEST poultry plan, In the Stat. OF
strain Of s. c. w i.-siurns, i50s ruij.'. ~
sale; day old chicks, $500 per hundred:
nns,Ch,mg egEs 90 per hundred. G. W
GREENWOOD Saybrook Point Conn "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19
BRAVE MOTHER FACED
DEATH TO SAVE SONS

Go-tonn. ARK, Aus ~ Confront
ed with au mlurated bull Mrs j.
Roberts. wife of a member OF the
state legislature calmly faced death
today THAT SHE might save the lives
OF her TWO sons 4 and 6 wears OFT
The animal had Anocked down the
oldest boy and was tramplng him
when the Younger went to his bro
tbers assistance The younger child
knocked unconscious by a blow
from tbc buls hoof Then The AMI
MAJ charged fbo mother who had
beeu attracted by the childrens ries.
Mrs Roberts stepped lightly aside and
as ho animal passed her she shot and
Nled II Neither of the boys were
aaecrou-lr Injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

Letter files for sale al The Leader
oraee Price Csc. for 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

yesterday ID take mineral water
baths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PIONEER
TOMORROW
Officers of State Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows Will Join
With Albuquerque Friends
in Last Tribute to N. +.
Stevens.

Funeral Service. tur th, ltte NuDl
T. stevens pioneer cot Albuquerque
and secretary ui the \rW Mexico
grand lodge l. o. %. r.. whose death
occurred saturday evening a. hts
! home zoo Gl9 West Coal avenue VIII
take place tomorrow. Tuesday, AFTER
noon az 2 o'olocE at 'hr conErosa-
tiuunl church Rev Archie Tnuthak-
a.. pastor uf the church, conducting
the service officers of che Grand
lodge 81 odd Fcllows nom an parts
OF tho state viii join With hosts of
Albuquerque friends DOB paying @ hnnl
tribute 60 Tho deceased lutsrmtnt
VIII be- boa F5ItNitw cemetery
air stevens was GN wears oc asc
4 native uf Nudoycr. Me. hr came
10 mis- rity tWouty-right wears ago.
and during al uf bis more than e
quartcr-teutury ut residence Was au
active factor lu che business hte oi
the community, Ho was o. prominent
member uf the odd Fellows lodge
! when bc came 60 Sew McNico, and
! during his Tie here was yers active
u tipc work of the fraternity lusii
! uuus a majority Of the lodges 90 the
stat, ana having served fur years as
! SECRETARY of thc state grand lodge
Mr. stevens survived EN his wife,
twu daughter and 20 Suu. the latter,
Roland stevens. is now m south
/ America Hie vilr and iauEhtcr.
| Mrs Mabel stctcua Himar. were with
Nj stevens lt the end the other
daughter. Mrs g. a. FROST. arrived
! mis- morning from her homo 300 Los
Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

NevIy furnished rooms. modern
throughout. canada Motel. phone
gao Third and Tlleras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Phone .. RED Barn al W copper
for h~rst-clasA hacks and carriages
", l. Trirnble . ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
COLLEGE
READY To SHAPE
UP QUINTET
With Nine Veterans as 4
Team Nucleus. Prospects Of
State Championship Aie
Glitterings.
Your money back " you
want Il

First lra .t.. 81 the Albuquerque
bueitras .u.Is., basketball .9aad
VIII Hr hrIo HI The bigh school GYM
uasium thi- week ia pur1u all
..IlhWrsturu sI and 20 luI.sr~Itt
OBJ SOW MyNH. player VIII haN e.
mars" ui The ltd Temporarily. Tine
Hpiilh Huu 20. mayer viii IF elected
when the team Is organized % o.
Barton uI fh, University of Arkau-
.t- HiU Dua,U
WIN MIN, etefaus and l good
bunch OF gree. material iut a o. a..
prospects '"I .hc championship uf
The stat, 1f' .ght
Bt.Ii,- Du tho business ,u.icl,
VIil have fh' old players to pick
from irarr -p.l1 who formerly
played with .. i'uitersit, of Sew
Mexico. Gs"ls Neher. wnu wore au
a g. q. Uniform last year. Bob WIS.
l'y who ha- ga on both the husi-
ness college a.H hish school Iuints.
i;aS l'eHt VbH has had experience
Geo thD nuslu.. college and Nptf,
Dame IuH Miller. who TOSSED nss.
teis iur tho .I-inr-s college Hno
Bcth3nH .uIi,-a u Il0ketts. who
put 800 49,. cars on the courts ir
NHshlustun. g.. 10 y Iara .
NeW MoSIDo Normal university star
The girls te,m of the husinoss col.
leg" which HHs credited Wtth "a draw
with the silver Clty Normals Cor th'
lHli state tH' Will have several al
40 suuug players ln the ine-uI
again The following girls wh'
piay ed uu the business college Hnt
/ Nlub aths.I faHu.N afs eligible Tor IA,
team
Anna Mycrs Helen Wickham Nor
rne switzer. ollie Franklin. Luc'
Ba,a Florence Thelln. Mabel Phil
lips. Mary Carrpya Ruby donaldson
who played with the WinsloW Ariz.
high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE OF WATER co, rs =
SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

WANTED rctoucher and printer
Purseil studio. gt9 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

osr DO Hui.u la years ol age. "a
shoe manufacturer, und part owner
of ID shoe m1kius and repair plant ON
South second street. died last nisht
al his ranch nome south of the citY
after Il long illness. The emains are
held by strong brothers pending adj
vices from d brother who is lH Glove
hand. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Mrs Hcniue and Mis- o. o.. Reid Will
6c made a part nt thu club program
Iatcr in the winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
He'both. painting. slguwork. 1881


He'both. painting. slgnwork. 1850.
Fees candy store We I'M mail
Orders promptly
D. Sparks Of Gallup boz in the cts
today ou court business
Rcn r CrtswclI voll known Insur-
auce adluster of Denver. is SPENDING
a few days boz Albuquerque
$ r. Busscr, superintendent oi
Sauta Fc reading rooms. was "a visitor
in Albuquerque sunday,
M and Mrs. ia a. Oicro of Los
Lunas are guests at tho Alvarado
hotel today
pId you sec the Marguerite sets
As usual B|uscuwald iewclry depart
W"ut has the line sterling silver as
well as IN gold
rhurles g. Hindcrcr of Prescott.
Nriz, member OF IA, third district
forest service force, is Ia Tue city on
business
The regular mcrtirg ~ the cts
council Dec called Tor tonight some
doubt seems to he entertained aa 90
the presence OF 70 quorum
Mrs Lulu J. L'Ilcg is tn' guest o.
nr ftclyu r Friani', bI5 West cop.
per avenue for 20 few weeks Sh, be-
Gu rout. from Europe to her homo iu
Oakland cal
SAINT. g.. train -.n,lrI,. A.. ii, 10.
d.rp, sv,rp.pg rtsur, L-,spuup
~,nu.r ,,b.p tb, a, u.x. service
starts what the changes are 20 DE
has NOT been announced
STATED ,~su,lat. OF Pilgrim Com
Uaud.r, NJ, knight TempIar.
ANS eycntng at 12o O'Clock Flee
unr of officer. VISITING -tr KNIGHTS
welcome.
luil.j state. -euatsr T. d gatron
.f -tut, T.. s ia tho ,it, tods, on
bus.uess lie WAS accompanied here
i,gt night b, r i La,ap ana g. Por-
t,, Jones.
,.. ~
mn. -,.t, 10 100, r,.s N.. aas
- nr.u.h tl-hy,n,r,u. last
,.-h, AZ u,,s,a go an ms way
~. IN. anIf -oa.t ,,.r tne rut-on
u.,,.
"..N "''''
,h' - Ii""N'uS '"'' Wv"
''s' "'S" ,''"' ''', ,
-
..,
'", "''. 49,.
"''''" ''"'' ~"
i.'I'N' 'N'I." p'''' ''"
'U''''' anu i'','"' ~
'''' """ '" "''''''@ '''
t"'s''N p" ~ f''7''
Don't have Your fine JrwoliN de-
l'"'''''" p"'' '"1'"''"4
7''"'7 ""' .lN' a''' VT
t'iul'h' 'Iih@ " '' "'S''"
J,"'iif o'u"i'i",h' ana "N"'u "'
.A""''
Albuquerque Eueampmcui $50. g.
q % o. q viii meet .n regular srs-
sion ni oudmeu.s hall tonight a'
1N O'Clock There viii Dee election
ui officers. comforting OF the royai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
Better Shoes for Everybody

W. want you to make this store your Headquarters for
Shoes the place you viii be sure to think of first when
Winner Shoes are needed.
This requires on our part better Shoes and better values
for the money than YOU arc apt to get at other stores
We claim that we have them and we ask you to come to
see how well we meet our assertions.
We have Shoes for the Man OF Woman who counts the
dollars and wants the best possible values. Then we
have Shoes for the Man and Woman who is looking for
style and luxury and who wants the finest Footwear,
that money can buy. Again our Shoes for Boys and
Girls are the best values at any stated price.
Better Shoes for Men .......... $3.50 to $500
Better Shoes for Women ..... 81. .SI.75 to S4.5O
Better Shoes for Boys and Girls. ..... SIPS to $500
Better Shoes for Babies '.......... so to SI.5O