davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-Near Potosi, Grant coun-
ty, Wis, 67-acre farm; good soil, run
ming water on place. For particulars
inquire of T. j. Bulman, Potosi.
.38w3p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Emden gan.
ders. Inquire of Mrs. Ira Murphy,
Lancaster 37tfd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE My herd bull, shorthorn.
Good, sure breeder, quiet. j. d.
Beetham, Lancaster, Route 3. 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-A Groom house with all
modern improvements arn, fine lawn
and garden. For price and terms see
R. Meyer Jr. or Henry Henkel, Ian
caster. 39w4c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-Nine room house with
cellar under whole house, cement
floor, city water in the house, three
lots barn room for five horses, buggy
shed etc. Two blocks west west and
one south of court house. JOHN
LEAMY, Lancaster Wis. 3ctfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE 100 acre farm on easy
terms, good impro vements, located
on the Lancaster and Potosi road
one mile northwest of Hurricane,
Grant County, Wisconsin, known as
the John Kilby farm. For further
particulars, Write VIM. Winner,
1735 Clay ST. Dubuque. Iowa. 41tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-or exchange for cattle:
one Hupmobile runabout auto in good
condition; price $3.50. Also one
matched pair of last springs Belgian
colts. Joseph Wright Jr., Lancaster,
Wis. 41tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
What It Spells,

What 1t Spells.
Work spells genius, says an ex-
change. 1t also spells honesty if it is
done right
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
WANT ADS.

For Sale-Round Oak stove No. 18, for
wood; also good family horse, adapt
ed to work or driving. Inquire of
Chas. Wilson, Route Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red cocker
els and Indian Runner Ducks. In
quire of Maurice Murphy, Lancaster
37tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-Oak and Eastwood lum-
Der. dry and under shelter 2x4's,
sheathing, flooring, etc. Vesperman
Bros, Lancaster. 38tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

Try a Herald want ad; they pay,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
THE BEST PROOF

Given by a Lancaster Citizen,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

TO RENT Three housekeeping rooms
to rent. MRS. OLIVER DOLL
41W2p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RED CROSS SIP
OFF TO EUROPE ON
MISSION OF MERCY
Carries l59 Nurses and Doc
tors Who Sacrifice Finan-
cial Benefits in Enlisting
Their Services.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Red Cross
left her anchorage in Gravesend bay
shortly after o'clock last evening and
started on her mercy mission to Eu-
rope. Before s o'clock she had passed
Sandy Hook, and in the absence of In
formation to the contrary local officials
of the Red Cross assumeo that she would
proceed to Falmouth, England, which is
to be her first stop.
Before she left Gravesend Bay Cap
tain Armistead Rust received instruc-
tions from Washington that Rear Adj
miral Aaron Ward, u. s. NJ, retired,
would take charge of the ship at Fall
mouth. Admiral Ward is now in London.
From Falmouth the Red Cross will
proceed to Havre. where nurses and
supplies will be landed. 1t Ia not tho
purpose of the United states Government
TO have the ship tic UP in any port but
to lie about half mile from the piers.
Nobody but the nurses and physicians
will be allowed to land, and these will
bo accompanied by officers of the ship.
Everything possible has been done to
keep the Red Cross within the strictest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN NOTE IN STYLES
Emphasis Placed on Native Designs
at Strawbridge & Clothier's

The wars embargo on imported fash
ions has given American modistes oppor-
tunity to show capacity for originating
their own. Demonstrations OF this capa-
city was the main feature in the fall
opening OF costumes and gowns shown at
strawbridge & Clothiefs this week.
While many of the designs reveal the
Paris influence, the greater number are
by American women who are expected
to rank among fashion authorities Of
the future.
Among the stunning street costumes
shown is one fashioned of taupe broad
cloth combined with mole cloth and
skunk fur. The American" touch is
noticed in the tunic. falling over mole
foundation. At the front and back this
is of knee length The front and back
are caught by cord. The whole is
edged with skunk fur, The broadcloth
Jacket has a bolero Of mole cloth and is
made In shawl effect at the back.
Another creation for afternoon or eve
ming wear is OF midnight blue velvet.
The novel feature hero Is the gathered
skirt, held in place in high waistline
effect by Jet cord. The waist Of this
costume is fashioned of rose embossed
velvet, and the kimono sleeves are
drapcd in to form a part of the skirt.
The neck is finished with feather trim
ming in blue and pink. over this is worn
a rich cloak of midnight blue velvet,
made with deep yoke and hood effect at
the back. The lower section OF the coat
is made with a pronounced flare.
Greek lines are brought out in an eve
ming gown of jet over foundation Of
black tulle. The skirt extends above the
waistlinc and the bodice Is fashioned of
flesh colorcd tulle with shoulder straps
of crystal beads. A single pink rose with
long stems Is arranged at the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ALLIES DRAW LINES
ABOUT GER MANS IN
ARGONNE FOREST
Hemmed in On Three Sides
by Belgians, French and
British, Retreat Lies Across
Difficult Country.
LONDON. Sept. "a.

LONDON, Sept. ID.
ltsmmed in on three sides of the dis
trict known as the forest of Argonnc,
a German army is today in a serious
predicament and awaits either capture or
destruction.
on their front are the victorious squad
rons Of British cavalry, to their left, on
the east. are the strong forts of Verdun,
with their formidable garrisons, while on
their right to the west are the rapidly
approaching army OF Belgians. Only
to the rear lies safety, and the nature of
the country is such that a rapid retreat
means a virtual rout.
The only source of supplies for this
army Is their base of Liege and should
the Belgians appear in sufficient force
even this thin line of communication will
be broken.
The loss of the line OF communica-
ton will probably apply to the German
army In Il day or twos time. When It
does apply the German retreat will have
become a disaster greater than Leipzig
Every official report goes to show how
sound is General Joffrcs plan OF leading
the INVASION further and further away
from their base.
The German army in France will be
Obliged to communicate with its base
through Namur and Liege and the Meuse
and across LuxemburE. There will then
be danger OF lneXtricable disorder. as
tho German army from Belgium and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
NO DUM-DUM BULLETS.
SAYS big GAME" HUNTER
Roosevelt's Evidence Quoted in Let
ter Clearing All Belligerents.

LONDON, Sept. "A.
T. Q. Selus the famous big sam.n
hunter, In a .cttcr % tho London Times.
says regarding the accusation OF tho
Kaiser charging ta- allies Wit. using
dum-dum bullets and the Ike counter
charges against the Germans.
II think Iu aN probability both the
allies and their antagonists have been
innocent 1f the charges made against
them In this respect. The serious ragged
wounds supposed 10 have been caused
by bullets which .ad beer r.rpos-,..
tampered with have most likely been due
10 the fact. which believe ls L.t gem
orally known, that tine new pointed bg.-
let itself "a German invention now for
the first time being employed In warfare
iu western Europe .rfiota At snort
ranges more -Tiryous wounds dian aE-
form of sott-upsrd expanding bullets.
In 1910 on his journey through Brit
ish Fast Africa and tho sudan. Mr.
Roosevelt used for all game, except tho
very heaviest an American rife. taking
an American military cartridge which is
loaded, ike our own military cartridges.
with q solid uichel-coyersd pointed
bullet.
These solid, pointed military bullets.
Mr., Roosevelt told me" inflicted more
grievous wounds than any kind Of ex-
panding bullet no lad previously used
for big game shooting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

lines OF neutrality" said M,ss ~,
Boardman. secretary OF tho Rsd rso o,s
Society, shortly before the shin nrt Srol
to sea. II do not look for any uots ., .,
jections." 'ie OF
She called attention to the fac, ,h.,
of the 1859 nurses and physician. a.. q
had accepted salaries, guarantees H., y.
Red Crors. considerably smaller tb.Sy1 "
would receive at home. Nurse. 81, ,ai
paid 500 a month instead Of the RAJ, @
500. 'esult
one thousand more stretchers ana \,
pounds of absorbent cotton wers y. y,
to the already big cargo Of medicoi
plies in the ships hold.
Miss Boardman announced that ~.
begin Immediately the organization :,
Citizens Committee to Incraasa
acope Of Red Cross work: Mayor Mn.
will be chairman Of this cornmlttss
to yesterday the fund OF the Nav I,
State Branch OF the American Red ~
was Sl14,2S6.s3. Jacob II. Schift ia ~.
urer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MEMBER OF DOUMA
TALKS OF WAR AS IT
CONCERNS THE JEWS
Doctor Levin, Here to Raise
Fund for Destitute in
Palestine, Says Crisis
Was Needed to Arouse
Russia.

Dr. shmaryahu Levin, member OF the
First Russian Douma and leading Zion
ist, il in Germany, and who was stranded
in this country. is here and will be the
principal speaker tonight, at mass meet
ing arranged by the Zionists for the pur-
pose of raising fund for the Jews in
Palestine, who are suffering starvation as
Il result of the European war.
oscar straus is tho inltiator Of the
movement to raise $4,000. and Louis u.
Brandcis, the noted Boston lawyer is the
chairman of tho National Committee. The
latter also will be here tonight to address
the mass meeting in Musical Fund Hall.
Dr solomon Soils Cohen will be chair
man of the meeting and many of the
most prominent Jews in the city are cX-
pocted to attend and contribute.
This is tho first Of series Of meetings
that will be held in the leading cities Of
america whore the attitude OF the Jews
coward the war will be discussed.
Il do not care to discuss the question
az to who is right and who is wrong IN
this war" said Or. Levin. Nor do
That is a separate question. What J do
wish to point out, however is how far
the nations are forced, when they find
themselves in dangerous position, to
take into consideration the power of the
worlds opinion. You may go contrary
to II in times OF peace but when a catRs-
trophe comes ono becomes more plant
he d., a,
ment, and history may come to collect
old debts
AS an example we see that even the
Russian Government has suddenly be-
come sensitive and alive TO the fact that
Jewish soldiers are sacrificing their lives
in this war This war was necessary in
order to open its eyes to see that seven
million Jews in its domains are also
human beings. At present. however, the
russian Government IS making only
promises. and these under a blind adj
dress. She has them announced through
ANONYMOUS sources in Copenhagen. But
this Il characteristic of war times Even
the great bear has bestirred itself and
begun 20 heed public opinion"
Speaking of the attitude Of the Jews
throughout the world TO the war, he
said:
But rs the Jews are scattered through
out the world. and they must fight
brother against brother, 1t is quite hard
To appOrtiun their synpathics. 1t Is al
most Commcndable that Germany Is not
augcred with the Russian Jewish SOL
d!ors and Russia with its German and
Austrian Jewish soldiers. England. how
ever desires greatly that all Jews who
are not taking a definite side in the war
should sympath2e with England and
with Eng .ands cause
1T appears strange that at this time
there Is no united Jewish public opinion
on the present war. The Jewish opinion
is greatly scattered because the Jewish
Uation Is scattered %
Dr Levin also spoke OF the terrible
conditions in Palestine as q result Of the
war Palestine is dependent for its ex-
!~teuce upon tn" rest Of the world. And
when the rest OF the world is at war
there is nothing left for the Jews in
Palestine except starvation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BETRAYED BY ASSOCIATE
Socialist Lecturer Blames Party
Member for His Arrest.

fugitive from justice in Chicago,
where he Is said To have abandoned his
wife and child months ago. Julius Deupel-
baum, SO Pine street, well-known speaker
"u Sorialistic topics was arrested here to-
GHv. and taken back 10 Chicago by de-
t,nt.ves, The police say Deupelbaum' g
whereabouts We're betrayed by another
Socialist,
Deupc baum showed considerable feel
ing against the man who revealed his hid
ing place. He said the actions OF his
brother socialist would not cause him IA
change his feeling toward the party"
Because there is one scOuudrel in IT,
7 shall not think less OF my political ar
..augL." he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BELeIANs REFUSE KAlSER's
REPORTED PEACE OFFER
German overtures Rejected and King
Albert Will Stand by Allies.

PARIS, sept. ~.
1t Is reported here today that Germany
Is already making overtures to Belgium
for AN agreement whereby, In return for
certain concessions, the war between Bel
GUM and Germany can be ended, but
that her suggestions have been brusquely
rejected.
General Won der Goltz, who was named
by the Kaiser as the military governor
of Belgium, after Germany announced the
annexation of the captured territory, has
been In Antwerp. He went there, II is
stated under safe conduct and pre-
scnted a definite proposal the nature of
which was withheld. In view of the
agreement between the allies, the Bel
Eian Government positively refused to
consider any proposals OF any sort from
Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MANN & DILKS
itoa CHESTNUT STREET
PhILADELPHIA

Our importatons Of Fabric WashabIe) Gloves, Under
Hosiery, Neckwear Silks ETC. have been received,
and luckily ordered the Shrtinss usually used for
Spring to be shipped in August. In consequence,
we have the goods and in advance.
MANN & DILKS
io2 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GOWNS,
.cRANATs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

the German army from the Disc Vat
ley will be Obliged TO converge on the
same area and may be obliged to pass
through the neck OF q bottle in north
France while being attacked from all
sides
Their rapid retreat shows the Germans
we're unable to bring up reserves in sutt-
cient numbers All this is borne out by
Yesterdays communique referring to the
general retreat between the Disc and the
Marne and Argonne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FIGHT PLANNED TO MAKE
SUNDAY BASEBALL Lea
Park Management's Attorney Pro
ises Campaign in Legislation

tses campaign In Legislation.
A campaign for Sunday baseball ,
other amnsements on the Sabbath. \
prohibited by the Blue Laws, will
begun by the management of Wood,
Park, according to statement M,
this morning by the attorney for
management, William A. Gray. aft.,
number of employees and managers OF
park were fined $3.50 each by MaEIs,r
Renshsw in the Central Police Stat
for operating the amusements at the D,
on Sunday.
Mr.. Gray said that the management,
the park would get in touch with the
baseball clubs and prominent amusem,
concerns in the State and bring ber
the next Legislature proposal to am,
tho Blue Laws in way which wo,
permit certain hmusements, includI
baseball, on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMAN GARRISON SUFFERS
FROM DISEASE AT TSlNG-TAO
Heavy Floods Cause Epidemic and
Scores Are Dying.

TOXIC, sept IA.
IL According 10 reports made public By the
Admiralty today the heavy floods about
Tsiug-TaO have caused an epidemic OF
disease among the soldiers OF the Ger
man garrison there and scores are dying.
u II is officially stated that reports Uf
trouble with the Chinese on Shantung
Peninsula are untrue, the japanese hav-
ing been instructed To- compensate the
natives for any damage caused by mile
tary operations
a Japanese aviator hew above Tsing-
Tao on sunday and dropped "A bomb near
the headquarters Of Commandant Wal
deck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
OIL FIRE AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Sept Ii.--Fire which started
today I'm Il crude oil still Of the Atlas
works %: the STANDARD Oi! Company here
threatened the destruction Of the entire
$4,000 plant. The flames spread TO
three other stills each containing 1909
.u-r"'s Or crude oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

e% mas gust een received London of tine
~SASDr"17~ strictly
The Sale OF "hich is Exclusive This House " "o4"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

IAbi.l- CLOTHS NAPKINS of beautiful round design.
o regulation sizes Iiuck fancy weave TOWELS
Irish Linen. NN O|N9Eo' OF pure
match Otii' q NAFAlNo 10
iSuTaa H or Lace,trimmed LUNCHEON SETS & 10 inch
r,r,l-r1G, y,e9 @ WIN WIN - inch CentrePiece match
LINENS, beautiful assortment of
6;e auei5a Luncheon Cloths, Centrepieces Tray Cloths
- " o exquisite design and Workmanship " ~
20 cn,r 81 80 ~ EIRlNGS Down Wool Filled Comforables
mn covered with silk or sateen of seasons newest colorngs
double beds ~ '0'' "oo' TOT single OF
navajo Art Craft Wool BLANKETS of exquisite desiguA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMANS FREE RUSSIANS
CAPTURED IN PRUSSIA
Prisoners Report Kaiser's Funds Ex-
hausted and Food Is Scarce.

LONDON. Sept. II.
4 dispatch from Pctrograd says that
300 Russians have arrived by way of
Finland. Thoy were captured by the
Germans in East Prussia and were lib
Grated. they state, because the German
eXchequer IS exhausted
The Russian Government has rushed a
commission OF engineers to the recently
occupied town of st. Pui, in Galcia. to
study the best means for utilizing the
Austrian petroleum supply to meet the
shortage of naptha in Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

viii take charge OF the farm and con-
duct its operation Later Mr., Cooncy
expects to move 10 Las CrucCs where
he can take advantage 81 the facili-
ties afforded by the State College for
the education of his children.
Mc-iIIa valley Land safes Active.
The palmcr-H Hess company, dosig-
rated agents OF this Water Users os-
sociation. has dufing the past my
days sold almost $4,000 worth 81
fertile farm lands of the Mcsilla val
ley The list OF purchasers follows
Mrs. Maud Pettiiohn OF Arizona
purchased five acres lust west Of Las
cruces for ti35 pet acre. She cX-
poets to move on the place In the
fan and improve a.
Mr.. James T.. stone Of northern
New Mexico purchased the ranch ~
Prof William ~ sloan. northWcs Of
Las Cruces. This tract consisted of
eight acres with q fine house. The
consideration was $4,000. Mr. stone
II now living upon the premises and
" very much pleased with IL aud
the Mcsillu valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

chased ~ tract ~ 90 acres from NJ
strange. and 90 acres from Mr. o. p
Husgland. ADJOINING the present pur
chase. With the addition ~ the
present acreage he will have one of
the largest and most profitable nfmt
In the McsillB valley Its first CROP
90 alfalfa viii cut more than o
ton and MI Fitch states That his
seasons crop viii average scvcn p ns
per u,rc.
This brings the average sales up a.
the remarkable sum Of almost $1,000
n day Tor the last nifty days.
Tho total sales ~ lands IN the VIZ
cinity of Las Cruces during the past
four months now amounts to over
fiSO,00O and this does not take into
consideration the sale OF the Hager
tract OF 1900 acres, north uf LIZ
Cruycs. which amounted 10 t1s.OQo
Only tho small farm sales are conata,
cred In the amount OF ;i5o.0o0 81
that u the Hagcr sale were added thr
total amount 81 the farm transactions
would amouut to f225. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

Luther Uvthcrington purchased the
ten-tgro Hardy orchard for $3.50 an
acre Thus Be- an orchard with a beau
tiful little bungalow erected about
two years ago by Mt, and Mrs.
HARDY.
D. II Mcintosh pure hascd about
lnu acres of land fuur miles north
west ~ Las cruces, partly In cultiya-
ton. Mr Mcintosh Be- a. brother of
Mrs W. g. ficlG. wife Of Dr Field,
who formerly lived In Lls cruces.
ana Il Is his intention 60 Immediately
start the development cot a CONNER
ciai orchard with "a view OF makiuE
his home here iu a few years. The
price was $3.50 an acre
MIR Joseph g. McCarty purchased
the Rerthoid ranch of 90 acres three
milosnurthwcst ct Las Cruces. The
consideration was 81, i5o. Mr. Nc
Carly comes from Minnesota and rs
an experienced farmer,
Henry Fitch ard Jesus Ucrnai OF
Dona Ana have purchased 100 acres
NJ the strange lands at tt35 per acre.
Mr. Fitch a few months aEo pur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
LAND SALES AROUND
LAS CRUCES FOR
MONTHS REACH
$4,000
Convincing Demonstration of
What Advertising will do in
Way of Getting Real Money
Ispssiai Csrrssps-srsss 10 ,Hs nera,sl

Especial CsFrespsasrsss - tAe HeraIdl
Las Cruces, y. NJ, June L.
Thomas Cooney. one OF the most
prominent Of Socort0 County's citi-
zcns and member of the state lcgls-
laturc from that county. has pur-
chased the WersoniCk ranch north Of
Las Crucc of SIS acres for xt6. sec.
After looking over The valley with
great care Mr. Cooncy decided that
the best ranch "a buy was me already
highly improved. The Worsonick
place has an orchard Of a. acres.
containing only the varieties of APP
pies. pears and peaches best adapted
TO the Mcsilla valley. selected under
the guidauce Of Prof Fabian Garcia,
Of the New Mexico College Of Agri-
culture. and purchased from stark
Bros. Nurseries an Orchards Co.
This orchard Is now two years Did,
h. In perfect condition, without "A
single tree missing. and u only re-
quires the lapse OF u few short years
until II Will be worth more tha n
thousand dollars an acre.
Nr. Wersonick had planned this
orchard as his llfe's work. "a owing
to serious health conditions which
rendered him unable To give IL the
attention IT required he was forced
to sell.
John s%tockbridgc Of Mcsiila Park
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
URGES STUDENTS
STUDY REFORM M
ALSO
ly Leascd VIC to EvenIng nefnId. }


Cambridge. Mass. June 1S.-Study
~ reforms and reformeTs In order tu
md out their real value vas today
urged on students OF Harvard uniyor-
sity by United States senator Henry
Cabot Lodge In an address before the
Harvard Alumni association.
Scnator Lodge said that just now
We M with us one OF the current
periods when the world II hlled win
reforms, largely destructive and pun
tive In character, generally OF that
most attractive Kind which aims AZ
making some one other than ourselves
virtuous by process OF law" These
questions" continued the senator, ARE
not 10 be settled by Wild denuuciation
OF existing wrongs. They must md
their solution through a knowledge
the past and a cool judgment OF the
future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

never penetrated before by a white
Woman She went 20 some 81 the
Tost inaccessible ruins Of the region.
reaching attitudes as high as $4,000
feet.
Sciigman admitted q Annalopis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Seiigman today
received a telegram from their son
Morton Seligman announcing that ne
had successfully passed his examina-
tons for admission 10 the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis