davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

SAl4lESMhN Cash those spare hours. The time you loaf around the hotel will buy you a new suit once a week. Carry and sell our line on the side. Line consists of Enameled China sellers; pocket samples-easy sales long terms. Liberal commission paid weekly. Write at once. Mercantile Sales Company, 1l15 Walnut avenue, N. E., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

TWO SAI1ESMIfcN to sell our oils, greases and paints in this territory.
 Experience unnecessary. Our sales men are best paid vn road. Great Lakes Refining Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

GOOD. CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, close in. s1 per week; mod ern conyeniences. 155 East Grand
 Ave. Phone 1247. 6-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Hot Springs mountain bunch of keys, one numbered "20O."
 Reward for return to Arlington Car penter shop. 6-24-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
WANTED

COLORED man or woman under 50 wanted; no experience needed; s100 month; write quick. Box A-409, Gin cinaati, Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

FURNISHED RoOMs-For sleeping or Housekeeping, one block from Central Ave. $l.60 per week and up. 320 Market
 s-2o-n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

HUSTl4TNG man under 30 to intro duce our Memberships. $50 to $500 month. Write quick, II-U 2479, Gov ington, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

WANilED-iMe1 who desire to earn over $125 per month, write us today for position as salesmen. Every op- portunity for advancement. Central Petroleum Co. Clev.nand, Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

FOR SALE-'Horse, buggy and har- ness, $s5; reason for selling, going away. Phone 34S. 7-l9-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Nieefy furnished rooms and flats for housekeeping; all convenlences; gas, running water, electric lights, close to the hst water; Iron, Magnesfs, Arsenic, Rock, RadIum springs; see these rooms
 before locating. Take Park Ave. cars to
 b25 Park Ave. ]. 8. 6urqes. s-1i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

I WANT to clean your CARPETS and
 RUGS. Telephone Si7 and wagon will call. Chas. Hotchliss, Mgr. 6-lO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FOR SALE

FOR SATE-21-room rooming house, centrally located; gas, electric, water, steam heat, sewerage, and we'll fur nished; price reasonable. For infor- nation address 70. L.," care Sentinel Record. 7-S-1m FOR SAI4E-Boston Terrier Puppies, registered pedigreed stock. Address Webster, P. O. Box 12S4. City.
 7-7-tf. FOR SALE-By owner, two five room cottages. Phone 2093.
 7-S-tf FOR SALE-Centrally located room ing house, ' rooms, s250; g rooms, s4OO. Apply 32O Market St.
 6-19-tf FOR SAaJE-17-room hotel, new brick building, new furniture. Good location. Phone 1909. 7-S-lm FOR all kinds Of capIner worK and fur niture repair. screening and job carpen- tering. see Barnhart, 106 Kirk St. Phone S6s S-2-u FOR 5000 will sell you one of the finest residence lots in Hot Springs, a corner certainly worth the money asked ed and Summit St For good measure will include a 2-story 12-room dwelling This Is "sure enough" bargain and VIII Ave. 4-16-tf FOR SALE-Block of furnished cottages. six single, two double. one block from Army and Navy Hospital. Bounded by Reserve Ave, Spring and Laurel Sts. For information write J. s. Maginnis, Ridge way. Pa. s-l6-t FOR SALE-Furniture 8 light house keeping apartments. s325 if taken at once. Apply 5 Grown St. Phone 2113. 5-29-tf FOR SALE OR ExCHANGr-20 acres 4l miles west of the city of Fresno. Cal. house, barn, and other improvements; abundance of water. both ditch and well; alfalfa all around it; full particul.aross lars first letter. value, $3.500; mortgage $9O0. If exchange, prefer vacant in business sec ton. Jos Feltweh. Room Slb, Forsythe Bldg, Fresno Cal S-17-tf FOR SALE-Good hoteI proposition; easy terms. Address Box 644. city s-i2-f FOR SALE-21- room modern hotel, nice- ly furnished 1 1-2 blocks from baths. Address 29. this office. 5-S-f
 --------- FOR SALE-One large hotel refrig- orator; first class condition. Phone 33S. ]. H. Ermey x Sons. 6-1S-tf FOR SAIlE-Runabout buggy, good as new, and harness. Phone 1867. Call Valley Stables. 7-1S-6t FOR SAllE--Fine Jersey COW and young calf. Phone 420. 7-19-3t. FOR SAI4E-A nice plot of l-4 acres, near Fair Grounds, Hot Springs, land clear; 3-room house. Address H. c. Carter, Neosho, Mo. 7-19-21-23 DRUG STORES for sale on small part payment; big snap; sales s20,- 900 year Address P. Robertson, Searcy, Ark 1t FOR SAIE-IIorse, buggy and har- ness, s95; reason for selling, going away. Phone 3fS. 7-l9-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

DRUG STORES for sale on small
 part payment; big snap; sales s20,- 900 year. Address F. Robertson, Searcy, Ark. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NOTICE.

By w. R. Downen, D. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

FOR SAI4E-A nice plot of IA acres. near Fair Grounds, Hot Springs: land clear; 3-room house. Address H. c. Carter, Neosho, Mo.
 7-19-21-23
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

FOR SALE,--Boston Terrier Puppies registered pedigreed stock. Address Webster, P. O. Box 1234. City.
 7-7-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

FOR SALE-Good hoteI proposition; easy
 terms. Address Box 644. city. s-f2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
PRICES CLIMB
THIS YEAR
Comparison With April 1918
Shows Decided Gain; Sheep
and Hogs Lower in Country
in General.
CATTLE SHOW INCREASE
FROM COAST TO COAST

Washington. u. C., May 2g.-The
average prices paid Tor hogs and
sheep on Rpril 10. 1919 were some
what lower than the average prices
paid for these meat animals on April
10, 1913, according Co figures pre-
Pared hy the Bureau of Statistics
tcrop estimateHl. L. :. department OF
agriculture. At the same time bow
ever, the farm price for beoi rattdc
had advanced from s6.OS "A hundred
ON April 10. q year ago, 10 S6.29 "a
hundred, an increase OF gle or oycr
3 per cent.
An advance in the price Of beef cat
tie IS shown for nearly every state. In
Michigan, Iowa. Missouri and Kansas
the price was the same as "a yea ago.
and boa Wisconsin 80 cents per 10
pounds less. The variation in state
averages Of prices OF beef cattle Is
greater than OF hogs The lowest
state averages last month were Sl.30
In Alabama. SttQ IN Mississipps. and
Si.50 In Georgia. and the highest
were $3.50 in Rhode Island. S760 In
New Hampshire. und $3.50 In New
Jersey. II appears, therefore. that
prices are highest In New England
and lowest In the southern states.
An average of $40 is recorded FOR
Pennsylvania and Iowa, &Ta0 for
Maryland. $40 for Ohio and Kan
sas. $500 for Maine. Indiana. Illi-
nois and Nebraska. $3.50 for Massa-
chusetts. Missouri. Wyoming, Coiora-
do. $3.50 Tor Nevada, Washington and
California. 500 for oregon. $500 for
Connecticut, West Virginia and South
Dakota, $3.50 for New Mexico and
Idaho. $50 for Delaware. Michigan
and Kentucky, $3.50 for Virginia and
Montana, $G.20 Tor Arizona, SG10 for
oklahoma and Utah. and 5000 FOR
Minnesota. In states not mentioned
the price averaged below $500.
Considerable differences are some
times "a IN the state averages OF
adjacent states. for example. the state
average for North Dakota last month
was 50 70. ana In South Dakota $3.50.
. difference OF 80 cents "a hundTed.
last year the difference was even
greater Sl.iO per 100. SO. in Tonnes
see tho average h $40 ana in Ala
bama Sf.30 a difference OF $40 per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
Bedding Out System Urged
for Western Sheep Ranches

As ID result Of cxporim .u, during
the past few years the department Of
agriculture is now advocating the use
Of the hedding-ou system uf hcrding
sheep ON open ranges, instead Of the
old close hcrding system which has
heretofore been IN use.
This system gotH It's name from the
fact hat the herder VIII. attends the
band camps and beds hi nucks wher-
the sheep find themselves at
.nightfnll Under the old plan nc os-
lnhlishcd "a fixed camp and bed
ground and drove the sheep back to
the same place each night
Lambs Are Heavier.
Through experience on the national
forest ranges last year the department
states that lambs from b~edded-Out
bands were five pounds heavier on an
average at the end OF the season, than
those which were trailed TO and from
established backgrounds. and that the
range tau carry from 30 TO 50 per
cent more sheep than when 80 much
81 tramplcu out in travelling back and
forth. The disadvantage Of the old
system. according TO the department
were tNu-fold. those 90 the forage
and those To- the sheep. The forage
suffered by being tramplod badly. and
being actually destroyed az and near
the backgrounds; the sheep lost
weight 100 going to ana from the
camps. and IN dry weather suffered
not % little from dust and from
crowdlnp
Moreover. under the old system the
sheep were kept pretty well punched;
under the new plan thy Craze at will
Ia scattered, open nocks During the
day the hcrder moves about In a wide
circuit around his charges looking
for tracks TO see that none 81 the
sheep have strayed beyond his cir
Gle. The sheep are constantly moving
through new feed instead OF travelling
oyer areas already fed over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
NJ EN-
SAY DAWSON CAMP
IS A MODEL
Declare that if Colorado 0per-
ators had Spirit Shown in
New Mexico There Would
be no Strike.
Especial Dispatch 10 Tho ncrnId.l

Especial Dispatch 90 The Hcrald.l
santa Do ~ 80. Mas Malone,
p Oils, general solicitors and core
respondents of he Denver Post. VIM
fro tuufiuv Nca Mexico making 10
write up of the state which Win ap.
pear ln 1000. 600 copies OF th, big
ucWrpap'r arrived here today from
northern Sew McNiDo aud Will Iu-
pear Ht an important meeting nl tnr
chamber col commerce tGnisht They
have Just cumc from Dawson where
thcy attended tho memorial service
Tor the lad victims ui the great mime
disaster there last year
We we're tremendously impressed
hy b spirit shown ny the mine opcr-
ators az Dawson. said Mr.. Mnloley
today. "if these dead men had been
their wi relatives the company oni-
GERS could not havc shown greater
care for the observation OF this sor-
vice. u there were more of the spirit
rhoWn rs the New Mexico coal opera.
tors among the operators of Colorado
we Mould not now Doe in tho shame IT
the nation through our coal strike.
There would Doe no strike"
The Post men are making daily
stories about their trip through the
state and will consolidate % an in one
big special Now Mexico edition OF
tho Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE
OF wO0DMEN OF 0 R

The program was completed today
tor h annual memorial service Of
the Woodmcn of the World, to be held
sunday. June tn. The service will
hc an elaborate one and will pay tri-
butte to a Ions list Of departed mem
bers 81 h fraternity, including three
who have died during the past year.
The Memorial day committee Is com
posed OF -, r. Phillips. Elizabeth
LehrDan, Sarah wostorfoid, Lucille
Manning. e.. W. Moore. George Clis-
ford and Felix Gi0nottl and will be
assisted by Hon. Bernard \. Rodey,
lion. Edward A. Mann, Hon. Thomas
y. Wilkerson, Mrs q Pierce Winn,
soprano, MIR. Charles j. Andrews,
tenor; Mrs. Mablc Stevens Himoo, ao-
cumpanist, and tho Fuhrmeyer or
Chsstra-
Order of Ceremonies.
iuDcfai March ..........s Chopin
Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. HermOn T.. williams
opening Bitualistic Ceremonies. 49,.
........... BY the Lodge
Soprano solo ..........J W. MctCalt
Ada Pierce Winn.
ltcspunaos ...........By the Lodge
orchestra.
Ron can of Absent SOycrcigns. Clerk
Addrcss-"LoVe."
..........H Hon. Edward A. Mann
Introduction by Miss Adele Moroiti)
"Hc Giyoth Ills Beloved Sleep"
tFraucc AbD Charles j. Andrews
AddrCss-'IiouoT' ............
.......H Hon, Thomas y. Wiikcrson
introduction by Miss Francis Blakc.)
'hadflsdle,' .......... Slmuncttl
Orchestra.
AddTCHs-"Ecmcmbrancc." .......
Hon Bernard s. Eodcy
introduction by Miss Margaret kiugJ
soprano Solo-ltcCessionul. az. DE
koNen) ........A Ada Pierce Winn
tnNciiiug Monument. by the Lodge
fucm-'Mhy should tho Spirit of
Mortal 30 Proud, ..........
...........,. Miss Helen McClay
Euiogy Gamma. Rabbi a. bergman
h%"nehictlnn Rev. llcrmou =. Williams
Priests March .......,. Mcudclssohu
orchestra.
The Years I]iuuur,ri Dead.
Ben Dlguyu Emil g. Hermann
Frank W. Hermann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
500 nrldrc Soar snrlnpcr.

Road Commissioners George King.
with his assistant, ~. L. Kimball, have
commenced work on putting iu q cc-
mcnt bridge two miles east OF Spring
err on the Taylor Springs road over
the large arroyo. The old bridge Is
over 100 feet south of tha road and
on land now being fsrmed. Mr.. King
VIII put the road between Springer
% Taylor Springs, which has been
IN bad shape for some time. In bet
ter condition. As soon as the Yer
meju river bridge between Maxwell
n French In completed By the con-
Tractors ne will build the approaches
10 IT. For some time MIR. King will
be u busy man, according To- the work
now laid out ia his district by the
county rou board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

Notice is hereby given nat pursu
ant TO a decree aud judgment IN cause
No. 9G92, entitled Toribio Garcia Vs.
J. A. Martinez, Juanita Garcia and
Felix Bacui IN the District Court Of
B~crnaliilo courfy, New McXico. 10
foreclosc a mechanics lien. order II
sale and appointment ~ Special Mas
ter rendered on the 18th dag of May,
1914 the undersigned Special Mas'er
VIII on the 18th day OF July. 1914. "a
10 O'Clock "a. M, at the East Front
Door Of the United States PostofIce
al Albuquerque. New Mexico. sell al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
BAD WATERING is
CAUSE Of MANY
POOR LAWNS
Department of Agriculture in
Lawn Lesson Tells Why
Many People Cannot Make
the Grass Grow.

Washington ID. c. May 29.-Bad
watering II the cause Of almost as
many poor lawns al droughts. accord
Ing To- ne landscape gardener Of the
4. = department OF agriculture. Ere
quent watering Of merely the surface
of the grgos. makes the roots Of M
grass grow near the surface. and
these roots should be made To r
down as deeply as possible In order
Ia sccure a fine lawn that VIII resist
the hottest weather Of summer.
Tho best method Of watering The
grass II Go apply a spray for from
six to twelve hours. the stream being
So gentle hat water will not collect
in sufficient quantities to run ofLThc
water win then sink down into the
soil and the roots viii grow TO a
greater depth when this method Is
used the lawn should not De WHtcrVd
%uftencr Than twice % week and then
the ground should Do soaked 81 that
the water peuctrHt,r for several in
ches beneath the surface. A. u gem
er3i rule watering once "a week is
sufficient Co Keep "a lawn In good
condition
The man who enjoys watering his
lawn in the evening FOR a halt hour
aftcr returning from work viii prob
ably prefer this method To- leaving the
stream on for q number OK hours once
q week. II he VIII divide his AVN
area In six parts and confino his at
icntiun 20 "a different part each oven
ing, he Will obtain practically the
same results ~ the Iong run. Hap
hazard watering every cvcniug ls not
advisable. He should be careful al
so Co use merely % gentle spray. ana
not continue watering TO such an eX-
tent that water runs off. as such
water does no good In fact. Il may
do harm. for il may remove loose
dirt from the grass roots and expose
them TO drought The strong stream
OF "a hose should not be used, az %
helps 60 expose 'hr oct nneces
sarily.
Many people wonder why drought
dries up their lawns In July after
they have aiken what they consider
TO be good care Of hem. The com
hinntion OF hot winds nd dry weather
makes July undoubtedly the hardest
month uf lawns aud when the roots
of h grass are outraged 10 grow
near the surface ll bad watering, n
the loose dirt Or also removed from
them by q hose oi .trong water pow
er, the results ave more disastrous
than IL the lawn hal been left alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
STATE WILL BUILD
ROAD ACROSS THE
VALLEY SANDS
Engineer French Tells Ros-
well People Important
Work Will Start in Near
Future; Good Roads Notes.

Roswell. y. NJ, May 27.-state EN-
gincer j. 4. French of Santa Fe was
90 business visitor In the city tudCy
ana among other things stated that
arrangements had been made hy the
state to build "a road across the sands
east of Hagcrman and Lake Arthur.
Work D. to boz started early in July
ana b. To- Dee rushed To- completion ~
soon as possible. The contract foo
the work will Dee let In tho near fu-
ture.
Engineer French and ~ W. Nau-
chclet, "a local civil engineer went to
Dexter this morning FOR tuc purpose
81 looking Into the ~adyigubility Of
certain work I'm connection with the
bridge there. They returned 90 hos
well az noon today after which MI.
French Wcnt On to El PaEo.
II was while making Inc trip To
Dexter this morning that Mr.. French
and Mr.. NnuchclCt discussed the
building OF the road over the sands
and Mr. French then stated that the
state would build the road. a re-
quest had been made OF the state to
dctray half the expenses II this road
and the announcement that the state
viii take care Of the entire cost will
Doe lttcrCsting news 20 the people in
tcrcstcd in this road.
This particular stretch OF road over
the sands Is about three miles in
length and b. about twenty miles east
81 Hagcrman. When built the people
OF Hagerman and Lake Arthur Will
be given "a fairly good VA to the
Plains country on the east and the
farmers OF the Plains country viii
have acccss 90 the lower valley points.
\ short distance west OF the point
whore the O crosses the sands the
road forks, one branch running to
Lake Arthur and the other TO Hager-
man. After the sands stretch has
been fixed up considerable work will
be lone on the remainder OF the
highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

Wv NHF"N N"NNNNNH
Shecpmen have maintained hat the
close hcrdlng system 10 long In use
was necessary to prevent losses from
STARVING. n from the q OF an
lmnls. such ns wolves. coyotes, and
mountain lions. The experiments of
the service show that ~straying can be
prevented, and one band on me PAY
cite forest, Idaho. which never bedded
two nights In tho same place, and
which grgAed In timber and brush
practically the entire summer, lost
only four head; IN this, as In the ma
ioTity OF cases. the loss under the new
system was less than under the old
one of close herdinR.
Forest rangers and trained hunter
of the service cooperate with the
herdsmen 10 rid the ranges Of preda-
tory animals, M to render the dam
ger Of loss from this sourc less than
Il was formerly.
sheep Owners Endorse ID.
How the new system II regarded
by b sheep owners IL Indicated by
the following letter TO the supervisor
ct the Tahoe national forest Calf
%fornia:
II am Ia favor OF the blanket or
camping out system Of sheep herd
lng. ] have always found the sheen
ana lambs in better condition when
camped out, and in feeding tho range
In that way IL win carry moro sheep
and Il does not damage the range as
when they are driven 10 one camp. I
have always been very careful about
feeding me- summer range and I think.
10y the way I have had Il fed. Il is as
good u not better. than Il was TWEEN
~ years ago"
The author of this letter. according
10 local forest officers, n a very sue
Cesstul wool grower, and the range
which he uses under permit from the
government Is always m the best Of
condition. and yet Is seocked with
sheep 60 its fullest capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO the order Of the district
court within and for tho county OF
%Bernaliilo. state OF New Mexico. notice
is hereby given that said court has
ordered and directed hat al cred
itors OF the Hub Clcghing company
shan present and make proof before
r. Pinney. receiver - said company.
of their respective claims against thc
sal Hub Clothing company on or be-
fore the 18TH day ~ June a u, 1914:
otherwise. All creditors 81 claimants
failing 80 Go do within aid time viii
be barred from participating IN ~
manner Ia the distribution Of the ass
sets u the said Hub Clothing com
pnuy.
Done hy order ~ court this 10Th
Gay OF Nay A. D., 1914
T. pinncy, Receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

Public Auction To the highest bidder
the following real estate:
Two lots la the Town OF san Is
nRcio. being one hundred twenty-five
feet long boy nfty feet wide with tw1
room adobe houses thereon. said lots
being bounded as follows;
ON the east by High street.
ON the west hy property oi Nicolas
Montoya.
ON the north by property Of Mrs.
Hrault.
or the south by property OF sofrc
Alexander estate. .
NEsTOR y. MONToYA.
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
TWELVE PRISONERS WILL
SEEK PAROLE IN JUNE.

Santa Re, y. NJ. May 27.-Thc fol-
lowing prisoners have made appHca-
ton for parole. Action on same will
be taken al a meeting OF the board OF
parole on June sth, 1914:
Paul kirsch. Grant county: Robert
sullivan, Quay county: Frank He's
sian. ColfaX county: Aoran Royh1l
tolfuX county. Silvcstro Torres.
Union county. w. NJ. Day. Chuv"s
county. Jose l.. Romero. ColfnN
county; John Jazza, san Jua county;
Antonio Moreno, ,ColfaN county {;
James Mccormick, Quay county;
Rafael Mondoz, Grant county; Joe
Ross, Luna county.
JOHN u McMANUS.
superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

TWITCHELL WILL A X
STATE ROAD MEETING
TO SANTA FE THIS YEAR

Santa pc. n. &C., Nav ga special
meeting Of the chamber OF commerce
is 10 be held here tonight To- hear
Ralph Emerson TWitchen Of Los
Vegas present plans Tor bringing The
annual meeting Of the state Good
Roads association "a SANTA r. during
ihc summer school sessions. col
rwltchell is president 81 the assOcia-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
TENNIS R TO
BE HE'LL JUNE 18TH

santa re, y NJ, May 28.-The ter.
MIS- tournament between the Albu-
duerquc and santa Re tennis clubs
which VAS TO have been held June &
has been postponed until June i3th
when BE- Will be held on the courts 81
lhe local club. The tournament
promises 20 prove "A sporting event Of
exceptional Interest.
Wei Known McrriHnt Dead.
Vows reached here today of the
death az chamita yesterday OF A. -.
Meyer q merchant widely known here
d in northern New Mexico.
May Take Ma. = Pullman.
superintendent H. A. Davis OF the
Pullman company Ht Albuquerque has
notified The state corporation commits.
sion that passengers Tor santa re may
take thu Pullman cars on train 80. Is
TO IAmy Junction q privilege here
tofnrc refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

Little Frederick ls r. nac, manly
char o. $50 itr his over indulgcuJ
mother ana father have u1t s-ucceru,i
ln spelling him.
lie spends much OF his time march
ing up and down with @ fierce expires
zion on his face.
what are YOU E.ing 20 zoe when
You grow up. Frederick go asked aa
udmiriug friend of mis- oue day.
soldier Of course. was D brief
reply.
"Hut you might get killed.
who'd Ell me
The enemy. naturally"
Then iN boz tho enemy VuIrl1y
Tvturtcd the lId National Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
NcN nrIdrc O,cr In rinln-

BIOS Will Dee opened in san Juan
county Juno 9 for a single span st.si
hlsh truss bridge, 100 feet long with
ii-toot roadway with a capacity Of
100 pounds live weight 20 each eglare
loot Of floor space, with approachcs
Piers 10 be OF concrete, "A feet above
low water line. The bridge is To- be-
erected over the La Plata river. lust
Hu"Ne the present road crossing of
inc bennington and Shiprock road.
in san Juan county.