davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-06

More than 1000 new accounts
were opened during the period,
bringing, the number Of depositors
in that city up to over $1,000,
The unexpected increase in postal
savings business has not only added
greatly to the general administrative
duties Of the system, but h~asbrought
up many new and interesting prob
lens which have called for the care
ful personal consideration Of POST
master General Burleson and Gov
Dockery, Third Assistant
Postmaster General. But their task
has been lightened somewhat by the
promptuess of depository banks in.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-06
Press Notice
United States Post Office,

Cut Bank, Mont, Oct. 20, 1914.
The war in Europe is proving a
big boon to postal savings in this
country. From the very day hos
~tIlities opened across the seas postal
savings receipts began to increase
by leaps and bounds and withdraw
ais fell off, a result quite contrary
to the predictions of many well-in-
formed persons who, jim their mag
nation, saw lines of feverish depos-
itors at post office pay windows
anxious to again return their
savings to the bootleg and body
belt repositories whence they came
before intrusted to Uncle Sam. But
the ~forecasters failed to reckon on
the absolute confidence Of the Amer
lean citizen, regardless of TIE flag
that first met his eyes, in the ability
aud purpose of the Government to
carry u its obligations, not only
among the nations of the earth, but
with the humblest citizen Of our
land.
Two important results have fol-
lowed; thousands Of people, largely
Of foreign birth, accustomed 10 send
their savings abroad, are now
patrons,of our postal-savings system;
and enormous sums of actual cash
have been released for commercial
use among our own people at a time
when the need for every available
dollar is pressing.
The growth Of postal savings in
United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filed an
important gap between the tin.can'
depository and the factory paymas-
ter. On July lst, when affairs were
running smoothly here and abroad
and the transmission eff money across
the Atlantic was safe and expedi-
stious, there was approximately $43,-
coo. eco of postalsaymgs standing to
tire ergditssf abNut 3s9,GAe DEPOSIT
tors, Since then over $4,000, 600
sof deposits have been added and
The number of depositors has in
creased enormously. This unprece-
dented gain isthe more striking when.
il Is considered that the net gain in
the last three months is larger than
the gain for the entire fiscal year
1914. Scores of offices have done
more postal savings business since
the war has been going on than was
douc b. lhem during the present ex-
istence Of the service. The increases
IRE confined TO no special localities,
hut have been felt ia every nook
q 4 corne Of the country. New
York Citl alene made a gain in Sep
temifet IF more than a milo !,
while Broeklvn showed a relatively
big increase. Chicago reported a
larger gain IN the past three months
than f9rtle previous twelve months.
a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-06
White Sewing
Machine Company
1860 M arket Street
San Francisco.

furnishing additional security to
meet these abnormal deposits, A
number of the largest banks in the
country, which have heretofore de-
clined to qualify as repositories for
postal sayings funds, are now among
the eager applicants for them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-06
Republication
NOTICE FOR

of the Interior, u S. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, Oct. II, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles A.
Taft, of Cut Bank, Teton County, Montana,
who, on Nov. 18th, 1909. made Homestead
Entry, No. 0SS7S, for Sci, Sectlon 10, Township
SO North, Range 8 West Montana, Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Final
Three 90 year Proof, to establish claim to the
laud above described, before Register and Re-
ceiver u. s. Land Office, at Great Falls, Mon.
tana, on the Dist day of November, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: William Ban
mister, Robert l.. Taft, George Macarthur,
James Savage all of Cut Bank. Montana.
X. N. Sutherlin. Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-06
THE
IS KING

The BEST all-around
Family Sewing Machine that
can be produced. Made in
both ROTARY and VIB-
RATOR styles.
The, rotary makes both
and Chain stitch. The
latest up to the minute steel
attachments with each ma
chine. Send name and adj
dress for our beautiful H. T.
catalogue free.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

9Ipcnc ua6c @olieiroBe 1910 bel
75 SUB
Rodeiier airfneR 9icato So an
6rouf Na6nS, ir, SiiOmeitieite Ei.
DolD2loenue, na5e Sorioro Goa0,
il.S 5ci 50 SilB.
ARort6o i. Sauer an Sranf 8.
Singer ir, Sii0ueIt gde 9}ort6
9l0cnie umO SmalwooOiiroBe, 1870
6ci 50 6uB.
gI6eQ 9lOg. So. 1t. g. an G6os. ".
Sic6ert ur0 6rolt 5 @unoitiidc,
9l5eQ @loa. So on 9llice @} @ct.
tier, a @rluOitiide
Iieiel6c an S9aibiugton .. 9oo5,
@rinOitide.
Gieielbc an gao 9. g9iIiou Gin
@umOitiid
gem Il. 0o0 mo 6rou an G6os.
z Stout imo 6rou 0itieite <-
@oau, na6e Clifton 9Ipcnue is 6ei
1878 6liB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
0lnItimorr Mlnrflhrridltr.

gonnerltoN oeu s. NlGr5 1911
lleDl. 3uiilbr 1887 Sdiier,
cini6lieBli@ 1921 6oiicr 5u 2oulits
}}oirt un0 Z0l 5dlier SIT Gonton
Die 1eutigcu Hotirruoen worcn;
92intcr grtra - $40 375
g8iutcr Glcor. - 3.85 l.t0
9Smtcr straiabt. 420 i,35
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

9-3immcr gi0a. S25OO. Dit
@rnnO5ius. SIQe Sepucnlidfeiten.
eeiatc ScOiuanuocn. Sn meIScn
1901 Seac-9I0c., Sluro-5urcits&arf.
l6e631MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

9lhunurnigu, bic ben oIeutidjcn Gcr.
rcIyontcntrn" nidt piirlHidl DDcr nRrc1
aelndnia cr9nlcn iino gcocieu Der Gf.
iirc napen per Scleppgu Cocy lNglltlie
NsItiggilnu0 so moNcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
FIRST CALL

gcrIdnie ani 0er 9aItimOrel 9lttien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
@rnn0itida.l da.llebcrtrnnnnacn.


@dillllel S WtuOroll Selt0lllelll0'
Oolliireder, an g. @il6ert Goolep
Sii0ieiie Der 20., nobe Gof StraBe,
i16 Del los.
9lbrnb0m Se1mon an Die Gonniiat.
ter &ort mo 9an0 Co. GrnrO
itild.
Mloit6cp z. 2ltiiniou iiu 9}od.
loBuaruoltcr an @li5a ". 9Ittinion
0itieitc Der Sout6 nobe 2on6or0t
Strabc 20 bel 54
Gli5o ~ 9lifiaiou an @irghiia ".
Sor0ner Gitieitc Der South no6e
Soui6or0-SroBc 20 bei "a.
@irginia ". @arOuer an elisa ".
9nfinion 0iiieite Der SOUTH, uo6c
Som6oro.StroBc 20 lei 81.
9lihoyO 0nnoio mo 5rau all SoS.
Gepef lno 6rol @eItieit Ser Nil.
TOM no6e 9(iblano-}Ipe. 1928 bel 40.
0'oie9 gSciuitcin all Solomon
9louitciu lmo 6raL SIoiciic ser
Soliiuorca no6e S5i05-StroBe, t3 bei
G16.
So5n 2oborD, lcItomcutspoll.
itreder. OH Catherine 9oHorD, 9}oro.
ieiic Scr %, nn6c 9arclao StroBe,
10 6ei il6.
6ranf No 6ii6er an 6ronj &C. &o.
iel I @unOitiia.
Glorence 9e&op @unn an 9licborO
g Sippett Siioneiiieitc Der Griiio
i'll SiDemlc, no6c @olO-StroBe, Is 6ci
80.
G1arIeS g. Steiu uno 6rou an
Sane SrieoenwolO, g9eitieite oer
&opIou @rore StraBc no1c gel
luoqi.9lnenue, IA BEL 63.S.
@laraoyct $. GleaOelono rno @atte
an GOa g Gorni6aw, 9}or0ieite oer
9oliimore, nahe Gluiter StroBc,
AZ 6ei SIC.
&dcob s.. 9eorie5 unO 3roi al g.
99aiicmsii mo SroL 5ioicite oer
Bout no6e Sirane t5 6ei so.
%lu. @. EomerS, Gsupaiter an ".
g. Gennp mo 6rmt 0iiicitc Scr
2ig6ts no6c Citeuo StroEc, rs 6ci
POO.
0GouaS e. Sell on 9lrcbic 3 9oB
uuo Srau Siioieiie Der 9oio0cttc
9ncnlc uo9e Calhoun Shobc 70
6eio sl.
Ierielbe on 9lrt6ur g. Siriid lnO
5roil Sii0icite ser @aioDctie slpc,
HoGe Calhoun ShaBe, 1910 bel Sl
g. j. @artcr imO 6rau an 9lancbe
S. Cidion Giticite Ger @cntolou.
Siro6c, no6e @albroof 9lucmlc 1874
6ci 743.
&car0 o. glmreW an o. @oo09, 8
G3anioRidc
qottic g. NiaS, 9}oblaBuerpalie
rim on G5orles s. @ud 9ioroieie Ger
GomoA0ion 9lucnie, na6e 6remont'
2.oenue, 30 bei So
G6orles s. 9n don Sanuei "a.
NoD0, 9lor0ieite Der G0monOion9lDe,
na6e Grcnont.9lpenue, % 6ei 90.
@orrp @. @otfins ino 6rau an
,yo6u z. @Iiusel SiiOicilc Der @al.
broot 2loenuc nnbe Eupiou Str,
ia Bel rs.
9leg0uuu g 9ro0i6ow an Mar s.
Scrbe Siiooiiiciie Der @orO, na6c
9oparO Strobc, t2 6ei 66.
lSrancs &. 9liggs an SoS.9f @eal.
near H. Sons, SiiopcItcitc Olc.
GlQo6, no6e SaHpaleiiroBe, 20.l Eel
1916 SUE.
SOL 3. Snotef tnO 6rau an sol.
&rol im0 Srou, g9eiiieite 9roOior0
StroBc, no6c 9li6louo }lucmc, II
6ci G52 6uB.
@corge stump en- gmun 9oplt
Cllleiic Seed 9IOennc no6c 2.Strv
100 pel - SUB
Clara N} aoiB ali 9lirslee E&er.
lanO 5runoihide.
Nil0o &ofiemm ln0 @otte on@ote
Not5cps 1 @rumOitiid.
6. So6n " &epea an Nlar @lorf,
? @runoitiide
W 16os Gcnp It. &C., %eup4 ell
G5orles $. 9rumer mo Srou Glib
Seite 6re0crid 9Ipenpc, cin @runo.
itiid
2eoocr g II. g. 81. an SSo6u @ooal
i lno 6roL Oiiicitc @Qwooo.Slpe.,
uobc %rottltroBe 1873 6ei 70 6ltB.
gSu a. Sauc0orot uno Srou an
Stoui9lMp Slirowsfi nuo 5roiL ,
@umOiiiidc
6. s. @olloa6cr 0lcaIt0 60 an
o5rcoter 9olto 9l0g, 9liig Siticitc
sirecpcr., uo6c 6leetitroBc, 1876 6ei
&C SUB
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
Hits From Sharp Wits

The best good roads movement y
to strike for the straight and narrow
path and when found stick to 1t.
The average young man is willirg
the womsn he IL TO marry shall study
his ancestors. provided she viii over
look his habits. Nashville Banner
Some men carry the deluslon that
what they say is more important than
anything that anyone else says; 50
they talk continuously.
When two nelghhors visit, blessed
are the others who cannot listen -
Albany journal.
II you don't agree with the other
fellow you are not neutral.
TITS poor Judgment" remarked the
man on the ear, ITO sympathize with
the undor dog In family quarrel. -
Toledo Blade.
When man " credited with good
habits that means that he has as few
bad ones as a man can have.
All this talk about better babies Is
useless so far as those who have one
Is concerned. Nashville Banner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
MINES AND MINING
Grant County.

Iron workers will tomorrow start
on the construction work of the mill
at Tyrone.
Three hundred tons of magnetic
are being shipped daily from Fierro.
Last year, OF The states production OF
164,0S5 tons of iron ore. 147,A02 tons
came from the Jim Fair and Snow
flake cuts Of sthe Colorado Fuel q
iron Co., at F'ierro. This was l27,5GS
tons less than the year before. the
decline being caused by the labor
troubles in Colorado
The Gillette. down 600 feet, Is the
deepest shaft at Pines Altos. An av.
efage OF the usual complex suiphide
ores from all parts of pinos Altos Is
16 per cent lead, IS per cent zinc,
per cent copper, $12 gold, ounces
silver. The gold seems to be assoc
ciated with the very dark black Jack
and the pyrite, light rosin-jack, car
ries little IL any gold. The ground
Is as rule hard to mine and the ore
must run SIS to the ton In an aver
age width of seven inches before il
becomes commercially valuable. Drift
ing costs SO per foot, sinking shaft
81 to $3.50 foot haulage to silver
City 81 per ton, freight TO smelter
81 per ton, average treatment charge
So per ton, mining cost including de-
vclopment SO per ton, labor 81 d
day.
Louis Marquette Richard. consult
ing engineer and geelogist OF Colo
RADIO Springs, Is making examination
of mineral DEPOSITS in the Aiimbres
range, which are said TO be rich in
zinc ore lle has just completed an
cxahinMon Of the Carpenter dis
trict and reports promising ere veins
near sawyers peak. II is twenty
miles from IflIsbbro The core OF
the Mimhres range Is composed OF
pre-Cainbran granite cut BY bikes of
porphyry. At intervais limestone
scanned With ebert IL noted similar to
the outcroppings at Bishee, Ariz
Masses and strings or zinc blend are
exposed from one inch 10 four fee.
In thickness. But little development
work has been done in the district
because OF its remoteness from the
railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
SOME DEAD LIBRARIES.

tANtN tlOi N SUM-
In his book on "0ld oxford Libra
RES Strickland Gibson describes the
old library of Jesus college, built and
founded by Sir Leoline Jenkins about
1876, las mausoleum for books long
since dead"
For can any change of scholar
ship" the author asks, quicken old
Testatns and raise him from the
graveg Will any theoiogIan, save out
of mere curiosity. ever pore again
over the sixteen-folio volumes of Al
fonso Salmeron? 1t is only by a Jew
antiquaries that the old bucks are
taken from their shelves. The under.
graduates never enter; indeed, some
have never head OF the old library. 1T
Is elsewhere. in the undergraduates
library, that the present generation
seeks learning.
But even this Is not the deadest Of
libraries. for Mr.. Gibson describes a
less freduented one within the pre-
cincts of Christ church:
''Dr. Richard Allestree, regius pro-
fessor of divinity, In 1850 conveyed
the whole of his books to the univer-
lsity for the trust of successive regius
professors of divinity. The UNIVERSE
ty, by the deed OF trust, was to ey-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
THE EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

The journal presents today a COM
prehenslvc wri,e-up OF what IL ox-
pectcd at tho annual convention Of
the New Mexico Educational assoc-
alton. which meets next Monday. for
the third time In succession In this
city The article IL from the pen OF
Mr.. Paul A. +. Walter. our Santa 10
correspondent. who will come to this
city and handle the reports OF the
meetings for the journal this year as
he did last.
News from every part Of the state
makes Il certain that the meeting
VIII Dc by far and away the largest
educational gathering ever held In
New Mexico. and the programs for
the general and the sectional meet
ings insure the greatest benefits TO
the teachers who como here.
The journal publishes this morning
a call for the listing OF rooms, with
their prices. by those who hnyc them.
for the use of the visiting teachers
The hotels Will not accommodate the
crowds. Albuquerque was taxed DUR
ing the last convention to provide for
the comforts of the visitors. There
will be more Of them to care for this
year than were here last year They
must be cared for just as we'll There
must not be single case OF over-
charge. either for rooms or for food.
Not single complaint was registered
last year. or even. heard Of.
Albuquerque Is the largest city OF
the state. and the most conveniently
located. Since the teachers began to
meet here. the conventions have been
better attended ana more useful to
the people of the state than ever be-
fore. Each year more teachers come
and the meetings are better.
Albuquerque will extend an invita-
tlon this year for the teachers to meet
here again next year Coupled with
the invitation there must be a rec
ord Of no abuse on the part OF no.
tells, restaurants or rooming houses.
The visitors must have no ground for
or dissatisfaction.
When we have done our part II
the teachers decide TO select some
other meeting place for next ycafeall
we'll and good. They Will como back
to Albuquerque the next year.
Hut. from reports from the various
sections OF New Mexico there IL every
indication that Albuquerque Will be
selected for the fourth convention,
with practically no opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

santa Fe. Nov le--welter Ufor,
the artist, left this afternoon for his
home in Chicago. just before talk
Ing down his exhibit he sold tho
sixth Of his pictures. "A Street In
Taos ex-Mayor Arthur Seligman be-
Ing the purchaser. However, II will
not remain In New Mexico. being dos
tined for one OF New Yofk's Fifth
avenue mansions. II Is a canvass OF
high decorative values, vigorously
painted, bringing out superbiy the
majestic Taos mountain in the back
ground, In deep blues, while in the
foreground Is one OF the quaint
crooked streets OF the settlement,
with Its adobe houses and fences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

tI<athnrinc Tynan.)
There they go. marching all In step 80
guy.
Smooth checked and golden. flood
for shells and guns;
hlithcly thoy 20 as 10 a wedding day,
The mothers sons.
The drab street stares TO see them row
on row. Hf
On the high tram tops. singing like
the lark. r
Wild for the great adventure, singing
they 10
Into the dark.
With tin whistles. mouth organs. any
noise. N.
They pipe the way to glory and the
grave.
Love cannot keep the gay and golden
boys.
Love eanaot save.
High heart High courage. The poor
girls they kissed
Run with them. They shall kiss no
more. alas
Out of the mist they stepped-lnto the
Singing they pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
on THE BRIDGE

over from Jassy, Rumania.
Came Martha Abramowitz,
And here beside me. stranger
Though very friendly she sits.
But since may not speak Yiddish
Which is all the language she
knows. fre5
And she Shay not speak English,
a sea between us still flows.
Yet we sit on the bridge together,
That spans the rivers tide.
And watch the curious vessels
That down the current glide.
And we watch the clouds and the sun
shine faa
That over the waters play.
And the sea gulls sweeping and cir
cling Nt
In the Joy of the summer day
So. smiling and nodding together,
Humania Martha and !,
Watch everything that is happening
Under our bit of the sky.
Her far land and mine both border
The sea that rolls between:
And though the earth discovers
The water unites. | ween.
And as here from Jassy Rumana,
A strange little body sits,
Ny spirit Is not a stranger
TO Martha Abramowitz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

HANNIBAL IL the most pathetic figure
among <the great generals OF the
worlds history. and 1t IL not surprls-
ing that the great crisis Of his life,
should have come while he was un-
conscious OF II and that II should have
ended iisastrotisly for him.
IL was In the year 207 h. c., when
he had spent eight years away from
Carthage. rnvishing the Roman coun-
iryxide, striking terror into all Rome
Consul after consul had gone down
10 defeat before him. army after army
had been destroyed, and now. Drawing
the same Alps he had crossed. his
brother Hssdrubal was coming from
Spain to Join In a last desperate at
tack on Rome
Ilasdruhal entered Italy and en-
eamped by the Metaurus river. faced
~ the Consul Marcus Livius. To ef-
feet a Junction with his brother. Has
drubal sent word that he would Join
him In lower Umbrie. but the letter
fell into the hands of the other Ro-
man consul, ClaudIus Nero. without
hthAtAAtNH tNttt T'itt VII ~ ufttthnttnt
TO engage Hannibal and by the great.
est march OF Roman history Joined
Livius and Offered battle 10 Hasdru-
bal. Hasdrubai retreatcd, was betray-
cd at the Metaurusc and left wander
ing through the night. The next day
the Romans attacked and won the
most decisive battle OF the Carthagini-
an wars. Then they turned TO Hanni-
bal. In all this time Hannibal knew
nothing Of the battle which had been
fought. he still confidently awaited
word that his brother had come to
meet him. suddenly the Romans
came upon him.
With refinement Of cruelty the con-
snls had preserved the head OF Has
drubal and as they advanced 20 the
conflict they fhng the horrible trophy,
with its glazed eyes, into the tent OF
Hannibal In that moment the CONF
mandef who had weathered the perils
OF years OF warfare wlted and coli
lapeed. II was the real crisis OF his
career. bocause, although he fought
and won many battles thereafter, the
spirit was broken and the future OF
the world hay with Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
Queer Lights.

Speaking purely as a neutral,' said
Representative Harvey Helm the 9th
err day in Washington, II can't help
remarkIng what odd lights the var'-
GUS powers have TO throw on events
In order to make them seem favorable
90 themselves.
Now England, now Russia, now
Germany and now France comment
on events 80 strangely that ! am re-
minded OF Smith.
Smith. talking about his employer
q manufacturer, said.
He's no hard taskmaster, He's
no spceder-up. other firms have this
here blasted elght-hour law--ye got
to git through a whole days work In
eight hours or out sc so. But down
TO our place yo can take yer time. Yo
got sixteen hours to do.a days work
in"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

hands they are left. viii be ncutralIz-
ed for all the worlds trade, ms are
the other great world waterways
For the time ~ at hand whom ex-
elusive posscssIon In the sense ot pre-
fcrenilal use, ef a world waterway
cannot Dc tolerated. bocauso the de-
nands % The whole worlds trade are
too imperative. On TINT account
President Wilson's insis,encc that we
observe the terms Of the Hay
Fauncefoto treaty was wisdom az
wen as honor sucz. Panama, GIbral-
tar. Malncca. Dover. Bosphorus and
DardaneIIcs are world waterways
which may be guarded but not
'hoggcd" by one nation. Nothing
would so surely provoke war as an
exclusive policy involving any one Of
these strata and canals.
Another important waterway doubt
less will be ncutrallzed II the allies
win. namely, the kloI canal between
the North and the Baltic sens which
avoids tho stormy skagEcr Rak and
the difficult caiicgat passages north
and east Of the Denmark peninsula.
The allies, II successful. doubtless
will insist that the kiel canal be neu-
tfallzod for both military and com
merclal reasons. The canal means
quite aa much 20 Russian and swed-
ish commerce as 10 German, and "a
important 10 that Of Great Britain.
on the other hand. should Germany
prevail. she will be in possession OF
three great world routes. the klel
canal the Dardanelles, possession OF
which carries with II control OF the
iiosphoruh and the Mormofa sea, and
the suez canal. For what Turkey VIII
hold In name Germany will control
In reality. Her guns are in the Turk
ish forts and her officers are In com-
mnnd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
WRITER'S OF HYMN TUNES.
(Springfleld Republlean.l

Eraaua,,t ~t,,a,- hhs ha.,. ,.,.aa ~
Il ,,,s' $500 s.sas ''a' ~" '' ,''.
~ ~ ~ y. '~''o"s =. .''"s' ~ 80
~ ,.as .sen s''sn ~ ~ ","nss ~
~ - - ",ae''' ''a'e ~" -" W
.'e s- -. s'"s ~ "o'ea ~ ~,
~, ' 80, NV = ''''s, ~ 'o'' !
!, 49, " "v'"s e'.. ""a '"'s
80, a' -. 1919 " ooo~
g. ''oso esu.s ny 49,
~ W t's'oas' Du' a''o' az o''
so.'.''''' ~" - nus az f",.s 10
~, .'e n'so0 - W. ~
~ W "i''' " o"'
"snn ''''s '''o oi's" eminent 'o"i-
49,,
","s Wy o'suu''' .eo ''' -
"t'',' -, ~ 'a's 'as',' 'o"s' .''e
,,,' '',a'' w "i,'','o'' 'sa" '"ne'
= oouD"'s' Va pese''s' ""Ns, WIZ
''1"" '''' 10 p'"'n9,'''" az
p'o"''ee. ~ i''.' ss' y, '''"'o'' -.
,'s "','s"' ',n'' ~ '''s' ~ a" 'n'es.1'
III 'nua'.' ""o nc eseii e.'u'eu III hu
.op. a"a "aa an ass'',.'e u wy ~
~ N""m" ',i '.s. Vi lne oas. up
' .aa' .ai's" s"oa,"' sung ~ ,i.pe'
y .oo' ono''', sn'"s mn
""o"" - "'oH, Yn"'s"so''s.
s so,s a'' >. ~ my ''a..
-. - ,sew i"hs .'''poseu ~. ,ius,o
~, = 49, o'a n",, u "s"'". ine's
u "eSA. ..,, ~ ', .ou ."e,'s, anu Nv
a'ao ~ s'."'' 80 ',sso"u '"S
W. w. W NY 'on,' n.A','soh =,
SeN se''es. i'""i''a' Nohhes VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
BISBEE MAN TELLS HOW HE WAS
RELIEVED OF STOMACH DISORDERS

ach Remedy has a wonderful record.
The first dose will CONVINCING long
treatment
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mueoid
laccretions and removes poisonous
matter. II brings swift relief 10 suf-
fercrs from stomach. liver and bowel
AILMENTS. Many declare that 1t has
saved them from dangerous opera
tions and many are sure that 1t has
saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constiBa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy--one dose win con-
vince you. This Is the medicine so
many Of our people have been taking
with surprising results The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
new sold by Butts, Inc, druggists, and
druggists everywhere.