davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
Wednesday, Sept. 80, I9l4

beginning at 10 a. M, SHARP, all the
following personal property, which
has been used in carrying this
farm on:
Is FINE HORSES AND MULES.
One pair large bay horses, and
Z years old, we'll matched and will
work anywhere.
One pair mules, years old.
One pair mules, & years old.
One pair mules, years old next
spring, not broke; extra fine and
large.
One large bay horse, weight about
1900 Lbs. gentle and will work any
where.
One carriage mare, standard bred.
good brood mare.
One mare, 4 years old, with mule
colt, 4 months old, by side.
One Red Orange mare, years
old next spring.
One heavy set bay mares years
old, good worker.
IL HEAD OF COWS.
Three or four COWS. to calve be-
fore Christmas. ALI of these cows
are from one-half to three-fourths
L iC7DuA nam cCOShS oAu oAS 'SAS
fine.
One bull, about three-fourths Pole
Durham, years old, unusually fine
One pair black buffalo oxen, s
years old, we'll matched and good
workers; ;only been worked on farm.
NICE LOT OF HOGS.
Thirteen head of hogs. about 6
months old and nice size.
Two good brood sows, young,
weight about 200 lbs, with pigs
by side.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
One Deering binder, TT. cut ,on-
ly used four days.
One Milwaukee, It. cut.
One 3-horse drill. good as new.
in excellent condition, only used
two seasons.
One grass seeder, nearly new.
One Deering mower, good as hew,
knives have never been sharpened.
Three 2-horse wagons, 2 iron
axle and 1 thimble skein.
One horse cart, nearly new,wi.h
timber cart attachments.
One buggy, l dearborn wagon.
One wheat fan. 1 corn shelter.
One gang pillow, S other plows, 2
Iron beams.
-Four harrows, 1 small smoothing
harrow. l laige smoothing harrow
nearly new; disc harrow,1 spring
tooth harrow.
Plow, wagon, cart and bug0
harness, shovels. hoes, forks, etc
rROVENDER.
Twenty tons of baled tim
and mixed hay.
Lot of blade and top foddeI
TERMS OF SALE.-AI
and under SO, cash;
amount, a credit of twa
to he secured hv int
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. w. Laird Henry, Jr., is spend
ilg several days vacation at his
home in this city.
Mrs. Charles Breerwood arrived
home yesterday morning on the
pat, after having spent several
lays as the guest of friends and
selatives in Baltimore.
& Mrs. Walter w. Vrooman, of
Cverbrook, formerly of Cambridge,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mabel NJ, to MIR. Bon
Iaavis, of Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Peyton Gordon and little
daughter, of Washington, DC, ar
rived on the steamer Dorchester
yesterday for a visit to her sisters,
FRS. John Mace and Mrs. Joseph o.
Wright.
j Mr.. Luke Vickers, who is a stu
dent at the School of Technology
Of the Johns Hopkins University,
baltimore, is spending few days
With his family, at their home near
Church Creek.
Miss Ruth Vincent ue returned
tp her home at Link rod. after
spending a week as the guest of
friends at Roland Park, and accom-
ranying her sister, Miss Mildred to
school at St. Mary's Seminary.
J. Arlington Baker, son of Mr..
end Mrs. j. A. Baker, of East New
Market, will leave shortly for the
Tome School, at Port Deposit, Md,
where he has been enrolled for the
coming year. The school opens on
sept. %.
Miss Viola Jackson, daughter of
Mrs. Emily Jackson, of this city,
and Mr.. William E. Elzey were mar
ried Saturday night, at o'clock,
ct East New Market. The cere-
Lnony was performed by Rev. Ell
wood Jones, at the Methodist Par
Sonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Elzey will
reside in this city.
Miss Willie Smith, who is mana
ger of the Liberty Manufacturing
Co.'S local branch, left on the boat
Friday evening for Baltimore, from
which city she Joined an automo-
pile party of managers, who Will
visit and inspect large number of
similar factories through Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
To be able to bear in mind many
things at a time, to have every
thing ready when wanted, to act
and show resource when
goes wrong, to accommo-
date eneseh quickly to changes in
d&taile If the wq done. to be
Icy and trustworthy, to have al
reserpe Of r. nricb win
,u q 80 y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
Austrians Bombard Port.

Rome, Sept. 21-Six Austrian tor
pedo boats have bombarded Antivari
a fortified port of Montenegro. They
made a special but fruitless effort to
destroy the French wireless station
No damage was inflicted on the town:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
Dreadnouuht Battered.

Venice, Sept. 21.-One side OF the
Austrian dreadnought Viribus Units
was badly damaged in a fight In the
Adriatic, but she escaped her pur.
suers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

Germans Cripple British Cruiser.
nRdon, Sept. 21.-The British ad-
reports that the GerwsSG
ser Konigsberg caught the
cruiser Pegasus oyerhallk
Inery ID zaazi zibef hsx6
her and cohnp10telS
Ec!lu The British lost heavily
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m
vesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OE VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having rented my Higgins Mill
farm, and intending to discontinue
farming, will sell at public sale.
on the farm, which is located on
the road from Airey to LinkwoOd.
about miles from Cambridge, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

FOR Rents room house, bath
and electric lights; fine location.
Immediate possession. Apply to
w. H. Hooper. 15-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
For Rent

k'OR RENT-Two or three beautiful living
rooms. centrally located. All modern con-
eniences. Apply Banndr Office. 8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

EOR SALE-Sail boat Duan with sloop rig.
Must be sold by Monday. as l am leaving
town Tuesday. Will sell for 5000. S. F. Cor
tes. l9-2t.
EtOR SALE-House and lot No. 2l9 High street,
L this property fronts so feet on High st. and
runs back $50 feet. has a room house, and will
be sold at a very reasonable figure. Apply to
S. w. Lithicum. R. F. D. No. 5. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

E,OR SALE-A 80 b. D. steam engine in g6oo-
condition, also smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge.
Md 6-2-f.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

TERMS OF SALE.-AI
and under $40, cash;
amount, a credit of tW1
to be secured by int
pota with two -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

FOR SALE, or will exchange for an automo
bile. first class Naptha Launch, 80 # long,
it. beam. fitted with 20 b. p. Buffalo en- inc and
with $50 searchlight. toilet leather cushions and
everything that goes to make a first class boat.
Apply to j. NC. Abbott. Milford, Del 7-2-tf.
FOR SALE-Spear stove, No. IA,
has been used slightly. Apply to
"a Glasgow street. lost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

out of the question. There was
little opportunity to test inno-
vations, little advance in the
science of bodybuilding, and
there was also difficulty in arous-
ing each county individually to
do its best to improve conditions
within its own limits. State aid
has changed all this. The best
engineering skill is available for
all works of importance, there is
cooperation and constant slim
illus to further Improvements.
The money contributed by the
states does not only build more
roads, it makes better those that
other money builds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
SECRETARY BRYAN FOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Secretary Bryan, in a formal
statement, came out for woman
suffrage. He declared that he
would ask no political right for
himself that he was not willing
to grant his wife and announced
his intention of supporting the
proposed State constitutional
amendment, extending the fran
chise to women to be voted upon
in Nebraska next November.
Woman, Mr.. Bryan said, had
proved herself equal to every re-
sponsibilty imposed upon her,
and would not fail society in this
emergency. Above all other ar
guments in favor of giving her
the ballot he placed the right of
the mother to a voice in the
moulding of the environment of
her children.
"The mother" the Secretary
said, "can justly claim the right
to employ every weapon which
can be made effective for the pro-
lection of those whose interests
she guards, and the ballot will
put within her reach all of the in
strumentalities of government,
including the police power"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
TO REMODEL STORE

The architect of the Grand
Rapids Show Case and Fixture
Co. has closed contract with
Punch, Graves & Co. for the re-
! modelling of the interior Of their
big store in this city, which will
make this popular firm have the
only store in the State east of
Louisville that is equipped with
the New-Way Fixture System.
The contract calls for shirt cabi-
nets, collar cabinets and wall cab
inets for all furnishing goods. AL
so the all-glass revolving hat cab
inets. Everything in the store to
be carried under glass in the new
way of merchandising. This en-
terprising step on the part of
Punch, Graves & Co. is in keep
ing with the firms policy of hav-
ing the most modern and up-to-
date store in this section of Ken
lucky. The work of remodeling
will be taken up as soon as pos
sible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WINS BIG VICTORY

The Federal League scored its
first big legal victory in its war
on organized baseball when the
Appellate Court held the ten
days clause in the ball players
contract null and void"
The ruling was given in a
court decision which reversed
Superior Court decision enjoin-
ing Pitcher George M. Johnson,
the Winnebago Indian, from
playing with the Kansas City
Federals.
The injunction issued by
Judge Foell in the Superior
Court, and served on Johnson
while he was participating in the
game, was granted at the request
of the Cincinnati Nationals,
whose ranks Johnson left to join
the Federals.
Johnson before he signed with
his new associates gave the Gin
cinnati club the same notice of
his leaving that his contract with
it required the club to give. Ten
days after he had given the no
tice, he joined the Federals.
Federal league officials were
Pleased with the decision, and de
clared it would result in the ad-
dition to their playing corps OF
dozens of stars. AT the same
time, it is said the ruling gives
ball players a great leverage in
making demands from the clubs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
GOOD ROADS IN
DOLLARS AND CENTS

Approximately $2oo,ooo,ooo
was spent last year on public
roads in the United States, ac-
cording to statistics prepared by
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture. In 1904 the total was
only $7o,ooo,ooo. In nine years,
therefore, the increase has been
over $50 per cent.
This awakening on the part of
the country to the Importance of
good roads, has, experts say,
been due in a great measure to
the principle of state aid to
counties and other local COM
munities. New Jersey began the
movement in 1891 when it pass
ed its State Highway Law. Mas
sachusetts and Vermont followed
a year later, but for the most part
the other States were slow to
move. In 1904 only fifteen had
state highway departments; to-
day there are only six that have
not. In 1913 the individual
States appropriated a total OF
S3S,755,oS8, to supplement local
expenditures.
The value of this State aid is,
however, not to be measured by
the figures alone, for the bulk of
the money comes, and always
must come, from the counties
and townships. Thus, in 1912,
the cash outlay by counties, dis
tricts and townships, was $I37,-
4o3,o85. Complete figures for
1913 are not yet available, but it
is safe to estimate the sum at ap-
proximately $ISI,ooo,ooo. To this
must be added some SIS ,ooo,o 900
to represent the value of the Ia
Dor contributed instead of cash
in districts where this practice
prevails. Last year, therefore,
local committees contributed, in
round numbers, one hundred and
sixty-six millions of dollars, as
against appropriations from state
treasures of $38,7ss,o8S. The
true Importance of this thirty
eight millions lies in the fact
that it means expert supervision
of the expenditure of consider.
able portion of the vast sum of
two hundred millions. When
each county built as it chose and
when it chose, the services of
trained engineers were usually
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
LEWIS COUNTY SEES
THE LIGHT

Talk is cheap, but it takes
money to build roads. That Is
the way the people Of Lewis
county feel about the good roads
proposition and they have put
themselves on record emphatic
ally to that effect.
There has been much talk about
roads in Lewis, as elsewhere, but
it has remained for the others Of
that county to prosecute a sue
cessful good roads campaign.
And they made so little noise
over it that the rest of the State
wasn't aware that anything was
going on until informed in dis
patch from Vanceburg that Lew
is county had voted $4,000 for
the construction of roads.
The figures show that it was
no trouble at all for the voters
to give two-thirds majority for
bonds, but in making assurance
doubly sure they came near max
ing it unanimous. In fifteen pre-
cincts reported the vote was l.
600 for the bond issue and ITO
against it. Three samll precincts
that failed to report cannot pos
sibly affect the result.
Lewis county lies along the
Ohio River in the Northeastern
part of the State. 1t is usually
classed as mountain county, al
though it is less rugged than
some of its neighbors. 1t has had
for many years a respectable
milage of macadamiezd roads. 1t
has found these improved high
ways factor for prosperity and
it wants more of them-and
wants them for the use of its
present-day population as well
as for posterity. 1t may be that
posterity will have to help pay
the debt, but if so it will have
the benefit of the roaos that the
county is preparing to build.
Let the good roads advocates
in Kentucky take off their hats
to, Lewis county. Here at last is
one county in which the people
are not frightened into a cold
sweat at the bare mention of a
bond issue. County after county
has voted on bond propositions
only to fall short of the re-
CURED majority. Lewis county
has dispelled the "hoodoo" and
the result of the election there is
the most encouraging piece of
news that the boosters for road
provement have heard in a long
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
SLEEP ENOUGH IN
HOT WEATHER

II was wise old Benjamin
Franklin who said early to bed
and early to rise makes a man
healthy, wealthy and wise"
Our modern scientists are OF
the same opinion, that is, so far
as the health is concerned.
There is a theory among some
people that sleep is not neces-
sary. Thomas Alva Edison is OF
the opinion that four hours sleep
is enough for any healthy man.
According to the best advanced
theories of our medical men, Ed
ison is wrong. The body needs
rest and must have it. Unless we
have full and complete rest our
physical machinery will wear out,
Any machinist will tell you that
an engine cannot run always
without becoming useless in the
end. 1t must be rested, cared for
we'll and well oiled.
So it is with the human body
Especially in summer the value
of sleep should be appreciated
Scientists and nerve specialists
may insist that a man may ex-
tend his life by following new
ideas, but the old-fashioned adj
vice of Franklin seems the best
and the wisest. Go to bed early
Sleep soundly and get up at ar
early hour. This is the safe and
sane policy.
1t is folly to think that any
man can do as much work after
a few hours of sleep as he can aft
err he has enjoyed a good nights
rest.
Seven, eight or even nine
hours sleep helps toward conf
dence and health.
Some very active brain work
ers may be able to get along
with little sleep. A man of the
nervous temperament of Edisor
probably finds but little sleeI
necessary, but it may be mention
ed in this connection that Edison
had to abandon work and go tc
Europe TO rest and regain hi:
shattered health.
If all the facts concerning the
men who protest that four hours
sleep is ample for health ant
length of life were obtainable il
would be found in most in
stances that they would have
been stronger physically and
mentally if they had conserved
their vitality by indulging in
more rest.
Sleep is still Natures sweet
restorer, and sleep still knits up
the raveled sleeve of care. 1t is
not wise to ignore its beneficial
effect on the mind and body.
Now that we are face to face
with the most tedious season OF
the year it is well to remember
that the body and mind should
not be abused. Mothers should
let their children sleep as long as
they want and should sleep them
selves when they have the
chance.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
Public Sale of Bank Stock.

On Saturday, July rs, 1914, !
will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Mt.
Sterling at I o'clock, p. m, TWEEN
ty shares of stock in the Mt.
Sterling National Bank on a
credit of 80 days.
M. o. Cockrell,
2-2t. Exor. of B. F. Cockrell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
STANLEY WEAK AT HOME

An we'll informed people now
admit that Mr.. A. 0. Stanley
will receive few votes any where
other than those that can be de-
livered to him by the distilleries
and breweries of Louisville and
even in his home district his
strength is waning and Gov.
Beckham is gaining wonderfully.
This is evident by the reception
given the former Governor at his
recent visit to jacksonville.
Every preacher in that city on
the Sunday before his appear
ance there announced that Beck
ham would speak in the city and
urged their members to go and
hear him. They tod their mem
bers it was their duty as Christ
ian people to attend the speaking
and that is was their duty as cit
liens to support the ex-Govern-
or for the next Senator from Ken
lucky. A strong appeal was
made for Beckham throughout
the city at all the churches, and
many pastors at the country
churches made the announce
ment, and very forcibly urged
the people to come to Madison
vile and hear Beckham and on
August 1st to go to the polls and
cast their vote for the man that
meant clean politics and high
morals.
What Pastors Say.
Pastors of the various churches
were interviewed and, without
exception, every one seen is for
Beckham, and others that were
not seen are known to be for him
for the next Senator and are
working for him.
The Rev. c. F. Wimb erly, pas
tor of the Methodist church,
said:
what I say may be consider
ed irregular, but I do it as con-
scientiously as I preach a SER
mon. 1t is about the can didacy
of Mr.. Peckham, for / have
watched this man closely for
eight years, and have seen him
tested. I was pastor in Louis
vile during the passing of the
Barth administration. Never
was city more completely rul-
ed by rum hirelings, thugs and
yeggmen. Mr.. Beckham threw
himself in the breach by appoint
ing a Mayor who believed in the
law, and by this brave act lost a
seat in the United States Senate.
Since then l have believed in the
sincerity and honesty OF this
men. 1t is duty to support this
high-class gentleman. We are
tired of the reign of he dema-
gogue. We want clean men in
office and I want all the members
of my church to give their sup
port. shall put all energy !
have into the coming contest"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
Hail Insurance.

l am prepared to write Hail
Insurance. Call and see me at
Exchange Bank.
Eat. B. FRANK PERRY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

On ar Fellowcraft and Farnum
pL. ID $3.50 and 81 Oxfords
at j. H. Brunner's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

a 0r Special on Mems Ok
pL.JJ fords are real bargains
at Brunner's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

Would like to buy about rs
wagon loads of dirt. Apply at
this Office, or phone "a. 47-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

Do you go TO ehureh'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

Exor. of B. F. Cockrell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
SENATOR FALL SAYS
He WILL GET RIVER
APPROPRIATION
Filibuster on Rivers and Har-
bors Bill Stopped 500, 900
for Rio Grande; But Will
Push II at Next Session.

lu letters 90 Sew Ngox,on. senator
a.. o.. IsI Indicate thst hn hHs str'us
no; a. 90 serurlu- the tin1.uuo 1ppr"-
pI.utIUu iur thc Improvement Of thy
1900 Grtudc. south of \c.lrdD iHr
which Doe introduced $780, amendment
90 the recent G..cr. ud Uaruurs nii
rH. amendment uIfI hundreds e."
others. was Killed when rroeid'hi
N.l..u sided |u favor OF economy
and shc %uibustsr a%Ea.nst tho sHj sue.
coded senator Fau SAYS
Under dian. If thg stu ult.. { offered
IAN .m,ndmsai %. zinc H.er and li4r
bon. aaI th,n .naer consideration 70
.5... OF winch has as,n s,nt ol
which amendments provided 'aI a1 lI-
Precipitation of $500. 900 Geo. he used HH
der tbe directors OF the war depart
man. for steal sn'oulnr ANA imrrHtirs
the Iao GRAND, between N,l.rde ami
~tu NarcItI.
Al fb. fus. nf. Offering thI. amend
mont went ur.,.. tnuuur4l, into
fn. Is.f... .r N,v Ni~.x..Y.. .i.Iu for
tr.. .ppr.uraf.ar
M ar ., aim.
f
I'D, .,.l s. ,,n.
t..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
FINDS TOUCH
SCRAPPERS AMONG
CA7ALRyMEN

Danny smith. the soldier boxer
win bo put On Iu tho preliminary ot
Mark fo.gs star boNlng cord at the
EIss' theiter "Wednesday ut-ht, when
Bub York oud Al Hiasius and
frankie Pow cr and Jack Torres VIII
meet. Mr. I.,ty watched smith work
uut at the Sew Mexico a.. g. yDstnr'
day afternoon and decided thar hc
was thoro with thc souds smith
lI probtniy De matched with John
n " pouahuc of Denver "a tough
fcathorw,ighJ. Douohue is "a clover
boxer.
FoWecr. Higgins, York and Torres
continue their training. The fancy
have been putting up money ON the
main eo, Hnd YORK seems 600 hc ruling
% ilNoilto almost two Goo ou bld
ring followers say che odds are not
Justified
Tl,E,ta t1r iho big show VIII Do"
uu sale tom .rrow ~ o. A. Matsons
store Indications ur, thar thc st,'
BAR card Vill draw the crowd 10 ice
serves
Duke Atohison. mnu1e,r ot b"h
York. reached town yesterday. Hv
utid Higgins hadn't 70 chance boo th,
world A. bent his man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

Ia thc District Court. State 81 Ncw
MeNieo. County uf HernHliilo.
Grimm q. Baxter Vs. Florence NJ
Baxter.
so $685..
To the above named defendant.
You ere hereby notified hat re- suit
has been nlcd against sou boa the i
court and county hf the above named
plaintiff, in which the SAID plaintiff
praya Tor an absolute divorce on thr
rrouuds of deFertion ami abandon
inent Aud you arH IuFtheT notified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

Kansas city. oct 5--iiugs- RE-
co.pIa 1000; market steady bulk,
S,.NUu s.25. heavy. Ss4DH 1910;
packers aud butchers, $1,000 $50,
lleht. ti.,r $50. pigs. 312a1 ,.oo.
Cattle Eoccip'a $4,000 market
lower. prime fed steers, $1,000 " no..
1o dressed beef steers. sI.I51s65
western steers. S6.G0H s2s. stookers
aua fceders. 81. 90 $3.50. uu;ls. 81 oo
u6.1H. ctIycs g6.5e4 1850.
sheep Receipts 22.ooo market
lower: lambs. s. 900 1io. ycar'ugs.
b, .1HG. 100. wcthcrs {f.15m 100.
ewes. s4.e50 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
SELLS 100 HEAD OF
KARAKULE SHEEP TO
CANADIAN GROWER

Roswell y. ~, oct t-Thc larsest
sale or Karakuie sheep. thc sacred
sheep % Persia. oter made ln this
country Was closed last week here
when The karaknle Sheep company of
Roswell composed ~ capt Charles de
bremoad aud associates. sold zoe
head ol Karakule sheep 10 A. n Mc-
Ninteh OF Nova Scotia. Canada TAe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

The systematic efforts by railroad
authorities o. cut down ,ho accident
Ist by suppreEsiuE trcspagsn ny on the
tracks. is bearing fruit.