davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

sheep were not exceedingly fat but
their wool was Of a superior quality.
Several neighboring farmers with small
bands Of sheep followed Mr. Mansfield's
experiment. and their sheep also were
In much better shape than those that
were taken to the mountains during the
summer.
During a period of two weeks last
summer Mr.. Mansfiekfs flock of 1000
sheep were kept on less than five acres
OF ground that was growing Australian
salt bush. and they did not clean all
the feed up at that. These five acres
of land were two feed yards where he
had fed stock for years. and consequent
ly they grew an immense amount Of
weed. but ordinarily dry land, which
practically will not grow anything else,
will produce this weed.
Later in the summer Mr. Mansfield
made some hay of the weed, but on ac-
count of the scarcity of labor was not
able to haul 1t in out of the shock.
He had to turn his sheep through this
hay to the stubble field, where there
was plenty of other pasture, and they
would stop and eat this hay. They
cleaned 1t all up and saved the trouble
Of hauling 1t in.
Mr.. Mansfield is not only very en-
thusiastic about the salt bush as a food
for sheep, but believes II is a good food
for other stock also. Hogs, cattle and
horses, he states eat Is some, and he
believes that they would learn to like
1t as well as the sheep do IL they were
confined short time on II. Sheep, he
adds. must be confined on 1t a day or
so before they relish It. They do not,
however, eat enough of 1t to make
them sick and die. as they do on aifal-
ia and a great many other plants, but
they get exceedingly fat on It.
The Australian salt bush is described
as a much branched perennial, which
forms thick mat over the ground
foot or eighteen inches in depth, the
branches extending from five to eight
feet; one plant often covers an area
of Is to 20 square feet. The leaves are
about an inch long, broadcast at the
apex. coarsely toothed along the margin,
fleshy and somewhat mealy on the out
side. The fruits are tinged with red,
fiattened and pulpy. but become dry as
soon as they fall from the plant. The
seeds terminate better II sown on the
surface, which should be planked or
firmed by driving a flock of sheep
across 1t. When covered to any depth
the seeds decay before termination.
The plant will grow on black alkali
land that is really of no value for any
thing else on earth. Mr.. Mansfield stat
es that there are millions of acres of
such land in the United States which,
If sown to this seed. undoubtedly would
keep enough sheep to produce more wool
and mutton than is now raised in the
United States.
Mr.. Mansfield adds that If cut for
hay the salt bush should be cut while
the branches are soft and tender, and
the second crop will make considerable
pasture and reseed the ground.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
FATTEN SHEEP
ON WEED PEST
Salt Bush Nuisance Proves of
Great Food Value for
Stock.

Oregontan: The remarkable sue
cess rscsntly achieved by Mr.. Y. c.
Aansfts1d.- Of Endicott, Wash, in fatten
Ing several hundred head Of sheep on
the Australian salt bush has created an
interest In this once despised weed
which is rapidly spreading throughout
the northwest states.
One result of Mr.. Mansfield's expert
ment is that other farmers on whose
acres the weed grows have come to look
upon what was formerly considered alb
solutely worthless land as a real bon
ANA, and they are now preparing to
turn their attention from the raising
OF hogs and wheat to sheep. with the
assurance that, under ordinary condi-
tions they can hardly fall short OF Mr..
Mansfield's success.
They see opened before them what
is practically a virgin field of sheep rails.
ing. offering wonderful possibilities.
As soon as the value OF the salt bush
as forage crop becomes generally
known 1t undoubtedly will be cultivated
In other sections of the country. As a
matter Of fact Z is now found along
the highways from Arizona to Wash
ington. but very few people know it's
true name and fewer know that 1t Is a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
Burt L. Crosby Co.
anteed for six months at Lingo's sec.
ond-hand store.

anteed for six months at Lingo's sec.
ond-hand store
Another lively little high school dance
was given by the freshmen last FRIDAY
evening In honor of the upper classmen.
excellent music was furnished NV the
high school orchestra.
Iron with electricity at cents nor
nour. Grangeville Electric Light q
Power Co.
b. F. Taylor came In from the Ro,ss
country Wednesday and transacted busi-
ness here. returning home next dav
ne reported everything in fine condi-
ZION in his section of the country
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
~ years. $3.50. Grangeville Electr,c
Light & Power Co.
one office desk. one cash register one
ohver typewriter See these barpa,ns
A' onester Arnold's plumbing store.
Do your washing with electricity a, .
cents per hour. GrangeyiIle Elact-,o
Light & Power Co.
Ine Hancock studio Is open next 20
I'nsos store. Photographs apd price.
are right II you get your photos there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
picture while you wait.


Mrs. J. Frank Sims and daughter
Marion, went to Lewiston THURSDAY
morning Of this week for a brief visit.
Do your washing with electricity at 2
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Frank E. Wyatt, the Salmon river
stockman is in the city this week from
his ranch. attending to business mat
ters.
When In need of awnings or porch
curtains, do not fail to see Chester
fAihoio 20-tf
Joe Eakin with two other men. came
In the first of the week from Seattle
ana went on up into the Elk City min
ing country.
Good modern house for sale at a bar.
gain. Terms and payments reasonable.
n NJ MOORE.
Mrs. ]. D. Long went to Lewiston on
Thursday mornings train to attend ,ha
track meet and visit her daughter Miss
Mamie. who Is attending the normal
Sewing machines repaired ana ruar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

valuable plant In eastern Oregon 1t is
generally known as the Pendleton flood
weed. and has been looked upon as
such pest that there is d law against
allowing 1t to 60 to seed.
According to Mr.. Mansfield, however
1t Is really Of more value to Eastern
Oregon than the alfalfa plant, for not
only is 1t far better feed for sheep, but
1t will grow on the most arid land, and
practically requires no attention after
once getting a stand, as 1t grows In
hard. firm soil better than on loose.
well-cultivated land.
Mr.. Mansfields experience, as relat-
ed by him to the writer. who was for
tunate to visit the farm at time
when a thousand head Of sheep had just
been turned into a new pasture of the
salt bush, reads like fairy story.
For several years Mr. Mansfield farm
ed 5000 acres of land. all OF which was
wheat land with the exception of $50
acres. which were sub-irrigated alfalfa
land. Finally the land became so foul
with Russian thistle and Jim Hill mus
tard that this. together with the high
cost OF labor and the low price of
continue in the growing OF wheat alone
without also keeping live stock to help
pay the living expenses.
Accordingly two years ago he decid-
ed to invest in a flock of sheep, and 1t
was while driving these home that he
made the discovery which he has since
turned to such good account. Along the
road near the Mansfield farm the salt
bush grew In abundance, and to Mr..
Mansfields infinite surprise the sheep
began feeding upon 1t greedlly. He fig
ured on the spot that he had destroyed
$4,000 worth Of good sheep feed that
year, besides wasting a great deal of
labor, in trying to get rid Of the weeds.
Last summer he pastured his entire
flock of 1000 sheep on the salt bush,
with the most astonishing results. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
they will be right,

they will be right.
LosT-one bay horse, branded with
ran pen on right hip; crooked front feet,
year old. Return to Mammoth Feed
barn. $1,000 reward. L. H. Lee. tt
FOR SALE-149 acres 2 1-2 miles from
urangeville, 35 acres tiilable land, good
'imoer, small house. orchard, abundant
water. No reasonable offer refused. A.
=. PARKER. 10 II.
Attorney c. T. Mcdonald returned
nome Sunday evening after an absence
Vi several weeks In Spokane and inform
60 mis- friends here that he had made
arrahgements while absent to remove
70 spokane He has rented offices in
the new Paulsen block and will leave
tne latter part of the week for the Falls
CITY. Nc says he is not going to en-
.iredy sever his connection with u.s.
put Attorney Campbell will hold down
.ne business at this end of the line
while he builds up a business at the
o'her point. He still has his interests
mere. The family viii remain here un-
vi the close Of school The very best
WISHES OF the Globe will go with the
mcDonaids to the new field Of opera
tons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30

Farm loans. A. F. Parker.
Insurance Geo. NJ Reed.
Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
Money to loan. NJ. L. Ayers att
For Realestate. see H. w. Carrots.
Baseball supplies. see Thomas Thomp-
son, Jeweler. 17tf
Before the fire see A. F. Parker for
fire insurance.
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price. 20
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's secondhand store
A. Higgins, from the winona district
was a Grangeville visitor last Tuesday.
The Farmers Union held a meeting
last Saturday. which was fairly well at
tended.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co
Steam rolled feed. digester tankage
for hog feeding. Norwood Warehouse
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Leonard and son
Mack. went to Lewiston Thursday morn
Ing to attend the track meet
Hancock carries q fine line of mould.
ings to select from and win frame your
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
FOR SALE.

complete threshing outfit for sale
cheap for cash-for a short time only.
]. D. LYTTLE,
20tf Grangeville, Idaho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
MISSION THEME At
LAST SERVICE OF
CONVOCAT|ON
Next Meeting of Episcopalians
Win Be Held at Las Cruces;
L. Bradford Prince Elected
Chancellor.

with "a missionary service at Sc
Johns church last night the couyo-
cation og the Protestant Episcopal
church ~ Ncw Mexico aud Wee,
Texas came to an end The next con
vocation viii he held az ias cruces.
l. Bradford Prince of santa Pc was
elected chancellor of the district ycs-
tcrday. and Rev. Leonidns smith uf
Santa Fe was elected registrar a. j.
Pailcn OF santa Re WAS elected treas
urcr. A. J. kcauc of this city is
treasurer OF the -conNocatior
Delegates 10 the provincial synod
Of the southwest 90 be held next Ian
uhry in san Antonio. Tex. are Rev.
Henry Faster or ri Paao. Arch
dcacon Warren Of Albuquerque; Rev.
" IS. Lloyd. oi Fort Bayard. Col.
Fleming Jones' ot Las Cruces David
Mcknight Of NJ paso. aud ~ s Par
SONS of Fort sumner
bishop Howdcn appointed to the
Sunday school committee Rev. j. +.
Moore Of Las Vegas and Rev, l..
Smith of Santa re. aud Mr. Humph-
feys of Maria. Tex lie appointed ga
tie social service committee Rev ~.
Lewis oc Mcsilla PARK a. :. Parsons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
DISSOLUTION SUIT
IS PRECEDED BY
A FIGHT
Smith Has Walkup Arrested
Following Clash at Coffield
Cleaning Works; Sentence
Withheld.

Trouble which Is said 10 have bccn
brewing between W. H. smith and y.
a Waikup. proprictors of the COZ
field DRY Cleaning company az rs
south Sixth street broke ont ycstcr-
dag into a personal encounter Smith
swurc ont % warrant against Walkup
and the latter WIS arraigned an the
citg court thiy morning On the
heels 81 that action was started bt
smith in the district court Tor "a dis
solution of partnership
According to the testimony in court
today, smith and Naikup got int an
argument at the works Yesterday.
smith ordered Walkup from the
premises and the latter struck ut his
partner. He said this morning that
ne didn't hit him. but admitted hat
he did his best 10 do go. lie got hold
81 smiths collar and q sruffle en-
sued. but neither man suffered any
damage in H. Smith sworc ont a
warrant and Waikup was cited 10 APP
pear.
Police Judge Craig after reviewing
the testimony announced that SEN
toncc would be- withheld. 4 few min
utes after the police court heariug
Sheriff Jesus Romero served papers
in the suit Tor dissolution of partner
ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Ell. WaShburn
Company


auc Poultry Growers association b.
tho cpmmcreial clu1 al s O'Clock to
night.
Mrs. Frederes O. Howden, vile at
Bishop Howd,n and children left
tils afternoon Tor washiuEton and
their summer home In Vermont whc'c
they viii remain untll September
Mrs. lIlldcgardc Grunsfeld amt
gfanddaushtor Miss Marian. daughter
of Mr. and Mr.. ivan Grunsicid. lett
today ON the limited for ocean Psrs
California, wEcr. Ihey will spend the
summer months
Sidney Roseuuald. Of the Roscn-
Nald department store Is the Kcfy
proud father uf d little daughter. Who
arrived at the EnsenWBid homo on
West TJeras avenue yesterday NON
ing.
For special messengers. phone iVi
Harry jerks Igit last night Tor NJ
faso and Arizona polnia where ne has
mining interests AIR. jerks Vas call
cd here by the recent serious illness
of his father william jerks who BE-
nov CouNale5ccut
Ncstor Montoyu. Jr,, son Of h ed
tor Of La bandera Americana, lost
the third joint of q finger ON his lett
hand last night boz old Albuquerque.
when h was caught Ia an automobile
wheel The injury was dressed at
The santa Fc hospital
AIRS. y. =. Armijo and daughter,
Mrs Tom Hubbcll wll lea the first
of next week for Ocean Park and
san Diego, o. remain all summe".
MISS Leia Armilo len last TUESDAY foI
San Francisco and Lake Tahoe 10 re-
iaain until fan
The Wells Fsrgo Express company
has notified the state corporation
commission of "a reduction In the tar
~ on ice from Albuquerque o. Los
Lunas and Belen The compant re-
Gently raised this tate 10 80 rents pcr
Toe pounds. instead ~ the old lnt
of 40 cents. on protsst Ia the man
ger the company has restored the
old rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
SMITH AND WOMAN
PLEAD GUILTY TO
DRUNKENNESS
Man Who Wouldn't Leave
Companion in Jail and His
Fair Friend Fined $40 by
Police Judge.

Charlie smith, said to Zee q we'll
to-do resident of ~socDrIo, and Coralie
Copian, also said 90 be "a resident
OF socOrro, who we're arrested to-
gether yesterday ior d~runk,nnesH on
the street, pleaded guilty before
Judge Craig in police court this
morning Plea Was entered ior them
by an attorney.
smith came here TO ransact iegal
business. ana men interested in put
ting through the deal that brought
him here were waiting Tor him when
he fell into the hands OF the police.
They offered bond for him a feN min
utes aner be was taken 10 the city
Jail. but smith al nrst refused "a
leave the lookup unless release Tor
his companion were also arranged.
lie returned 20 his cell, but a visit
from the lawyer engaged In the BUSH
ness matter that brought Smith 10
town served 10 bring about a change
OF mind. smith consented 10 be
freed. Later 6n the evening the
young woman WAS released, under
bond.
Judge craig fined smith and the
young woman $40 apiece or fifteen
days In hail. The lines were paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH kidneys
Huaa ia Neat 4 t6 rcal ilacknch,
ut IIatc IiIaddcr Tr7'abIe.

Mcuf furms urtr wtctd wrffr-H eN-
cites and o~Verworks tho Kidneys m
their efforts to5filtrr II FROM IA, sys.
tom. Regular eaters ol meat must
flush the kidneys occasionally. Npg
must relieve them like you relieve
y,m bowels. removing ail tho acids.
waste ana poison. else feel "a duil
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains iU the back or sick stomach.
dizziness. your stomach sours. tongue
is coated and when the weather IS
bad you have rheumatic tWinRes Tho
urine is cloudy, tull 81 sediment. The
channels often get irritatcd ubliging
YOU Co get up two or three times dur
irE the night.
To ncutrtiile these irritating acids
and nush IN the hody's urinuus vase.
get about four unccs Of Jad salts
rom m pharmacy. take "a table
spoonful in "a glass OF water h"fu, g.
breakfast Tor q fow days and yo,r
D plncya win non act hne and hlat-.
Ger disorders disappear This nilnoas
salts b. made from the acid NJ gTaIef
and lemon iufcc. combined vita
lithia, and has hcen USED for general
IONS 40 clean and stimulate sluggish
f'ducss and bladder irritation. Jad
Stlts is Inexpensive; harmless a"u
makes e donghtful rncr,c.cont uthiu
water drink which millions nl mru
and women take uoN aud then. thus
avoiding serious kidney aud blSddc.
diseases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Fees candy Storc-peli iuus Essr-
berry see cream today.
For baggage transfer. phone ioi.
Mrs. g. q. clark and daughter lcft
hast night Tor Portland, ore to spend
b. summcr months.
Mrs. Joseph Barnett has returned
from a visit of several weeks 40
friends iu webb city, Missouri
Miss Mildred Hughes Of 81 Paso 10
visiting her uunt Mrs David Weillc',
1870 West Tiicras venue.
Bishop Frederick % Howd,n viii
So to Fort sumner on saturdaS night,
here oii sunday he Will ADMINISTER
confirmation Co "a large class.
Mrs Harry Mltchner Of pen,cr *
visiting her parents, M o Mr..
Joseph D. saint OF West TiJoras ave-
nue.
John Loo Clarke has one 10 the
navajo reservation on a business trip
" hich will keep him In the west fo.
several days.
The brotherhood Of American Yco-
men viii meet this evening 81 =
O'Clock in odd Fellows hall. There
win be Initiation ana refreshments.
Regular communication Of Temple
Lodge No. g.. a. p a a. A.. this even
ing al ) o'clock. Visiting mcm0ess
welcome.
Every poultry fancier II Invited 20
attend the meeting OF the A%lbuguer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
DEFENDANT SEEKS
To HAVE WITNESS
ARRESTED
Justice Refuses to Entertain
Complaint and Chavez Is
Held for Grand Jury for
Attacking Wife.

Max chavez. who lives near the
wool securing min. was held by jus
tice of the Peace Craig today Tor the
grand jury In the sum of $3.50 tot al
legged assault on his wife aud throat
cniug her life. II was his second
appearance before the justice on his
Witc's complaint
The alleged assault took place May
80 at the chavez home chavez was
missing next day when officers went
Tor him. ana IL was not until ycstcr-
day that his arrest was effected.
me ~ the exhibits in the case vas
q heavy revolver with which chavez
i- said to have threatened tu XIII not
unly his wife but all her family. She
said hc preceded those threats by
punching her. She testified hat he
abused her constantly, and that as
ISOLATION with him had taught her
vile language and led her to use t..
She cried az she testified to the ox-
pansion Of her vocabulary.
Mrs Chave1's cousin. Valencia CAT
leEos, WAS at the house the night 81
the row. having been summoned by
Mrs. chavez. whu said she feared
trouble whcn her husband should re
turn. He testified hat Chavez dis
played the gun aud made threats
"a shoot IL aid h. took the weap-
On away and refused 70 leave the
HOUSE when chavez ordered him 20
do So. He protected Mrs. Chavez.
Chavez. az the conclusion of testi-
mony demanded Gallcgos' arrest lie
said he wanted to swear OFT "a war
rant charging assault and battery on
his own premises Tho Justice re-
fused To entertain o charge against
Gallcgos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
MORRIS Is AGAIN
ARRAIGNED BEFORE
JUSTICE IN GALLUP

For the second time " n Morris
today VIII he arrsisned for cxanin'-
ton u Gallup ON h charge Of assault
ou school superintendent Bishop OF
Dailbp. The ART time Morris Who be-
Read az the Morris state Bank Of
Gallup. wac .ttaigned he Was held IA
s.ec ban for the grand iury. ne re-
Iu., Il Go give bond. was released IA
tho custody of his lawyer, % y Ma.
ron. OF Marion a Wood, and Suisse
cuently Nas freed under habeHs cr-
f..s proceedings because Of "a defect
in the complaint. Another complsiut
wa drawn up. and with this Iudga
I.t, Eulds of tn district court refused
tc interfere.
District Attorney Manuel &. NiRil
ls in Gallup Go take personal charge
ui The case for IA state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
WEIGHERS OF MAIL
FINISH AT N FE
STATION THIS MORNING

W " Upton ana + n Yodcr -
tho railway mail service, who were
sent here by the government Ia take
charge % the wcighing u mails e.
the transfer station. return 10 Dcnvvr
his evening on train Nc 3 Thoy
have been here Tor about three
months weighing every ounce of mat
transferred through the office st tls
santa Ne station. The weighing end
ed with No. 20 this morning Thcir
reports give the post office depart
mtnt basis FOR hguring payment 60
the 'anta Re for carrying mail mt,-
Ter.
AR Upton and Mr.. Yoder wnte
selected FOR the woTk here by reason
of their experience aud proved abii-
up This Job viii end for the tiine
their special wurk. ana both expect
10 return 90 r~cgul9r uns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

For hiby's Group WAlio'a daily
cuts and bruises, mamma sorc
throat. grnndma's lameness -Br.
Thomas Eclecuc oil--the household
REMEDY. POO and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

On sale Saturday June 9th.
Toilet paper lc a roll. The
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
NJ tTUARY

The body 81 claude D. Rodin, who
died Yesterday al his home on ths
mesa VIII be- shipped tonight 10 An
thony, Kan. his fsrner home COT
burial His mother will accompany
a.
Mr Rodin was "a years old lie
came here a year ago for the bene-
% Of his health with Mr. Rodin,
The body iay In state IN Strong Bros.
chapel this afternoon
Mr.. Rodin Was a former member
Of the United states marine corps
and was a patient AZ the Fort Hayard
hospital before e0mlng " thlz city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
rnINcs ro MnRlM Nnnrf

In,umbustible liholcuiu Is "a
German invention. including "a
"a chemical which gives off "a flame
qucnching gas should Il be- ignitcd.
An EnAiish aviator has equipped
his machine with AN u~cvtylcnc
flare. which would burst into
flame aud form % signal should
NJ fan into the sea
a combination uf belt and chain
drive has been invented tor mo-
tore Giles to overcome the slip
ping OF the former and tho sudden
jolts al the latter
McAicstor COkia-I ciuzcna ro-
Gently planted $500 ueos in one
day.
Sheffield England. has a pop
lau0n OF as 400. and ranks sixth
among the cities OF England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

WATER TAX DIE AND PAYA-
BILE At OFFICE or WATER co
il6 s. SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

~ Fort sumner, and cob Fleming
jones ct Las Cruces.
The council 90 advice was appoint
ed boy the bishop also. The member
ship Includes Rev. Henry Easter u
~ Paso. Arcldcncon Warren. Rev
W X Lloyd OF Fort Bayard. Henry
Huwman OF Mesilla Park. ) Stoney
Porcher 81 ~ Paso, and David Mo
knight Of ~ Paau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight and FIJI
DAY generally fair o much
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

10 at. Dish Pans on sale
Saturday lOc each. The Lead
er.