davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

divers bottles, marble slabs, shallow
pans and the usual paraphernalia Of a
photographer. From a hidden recess
of the closet a camer made its appear
ance. Gage eagerly offered to assist
him, but the older man waved him
aside with a cunning smile.
"You let us help at anything
but the bleaching" he protested. II
notice you're keeping everything you
know under your hat. Some day you'll
go off to Scotland with your money,
like Andy Carnegie, and. leave us all
workin' in the mills"
"What l know I know" returned the
German grimly.
eyes, DOCTOR" said Gage, 'but l get
tired sittin' around here waitin' for
you to pull off your masterpieces"
Kreisler had seated himself at the
table and slipped a one dollar bill in
a bleaching solution. At Sage's last
words he threw back his head and his
eyes blazed with q fine anger.
"That is the way with you Ameri-
cans" he cried. "No patience, no ar
tstry! Half baked, get rich quick!
The jails are filed with such men as
you" Then, he added more quietly, in
the manner Of an instructor, "Ferfec-
ton is an affair Of little things, but
perfection is not a little thing!"
"Oh, I know, doctor, I know" ex-
claimed Gage hastily, as he drew near
the table. Then he added, moving to-
ward the door, II guess I'll be goin'
now. I'm only in the way"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

They're full of her fight. Everybody
Is now sure Of her guilt"
GLOW terrible!" shuddered Mrs. Mar
tin, with a catch in her voice. "Who
is it that Kayton suspects"
"How could you guess?" laughed
Hurley scornfully. "a man with a
mind like that! judge he thinks it's
Bruce-because he hasn't taken him
into his confdence-and the boys dis
tracted. He's got the whole city
searching for her,"
"Friedrich," exclaimed the woman
as If suddenly seized with a terrible
dread, new and overpowering, IF they
never find out the truth they'll never
clear her! And if they do find OUT
The hiatus was sternly impressive.
Hurley shrugged his shoulders.
ION. Kayton will cook up some sto-
~ to cover bis failure" he said lightly.
And, laughing quietly, he went out
and down the stairs to the street. He
did not know that in the upper room
Of the house next door Manning was
swearing at. him softly, while two of
his associates read his shorthand notes
over the boys shoulder. Manning re-
vered his chief.
When the street door had closed
Kreisler looked at Mrs. Martin and
shook his head soberly.
HE should have Kept away from
this detective" he declared uneasily.
1T is a bad thing when a man is too
bold from apprehension. He should
not sniff around traps"
The woman did not seem to hear.
Friedrich" she cried distractedly,
what have l done to Mary? l have
tried to keep our lives as far apart as
I could. but it seems as If the devil
had drawn us together-to ruin her"
1T is not So" he assured her gently,
taking her in his arms. 1T is the luck
Of the game, just a little bad luck! It
will pass"
ooh. If you'd only listen to me-" she
mourned. IF you'd only come away.
If you'd only come away
Bzzzr-r! warned the buzzer from
above the door.
"Who is that?" she demanded quick
~. He could feel her turn rigid as
stone in his arms. and he patted her
cheek with his hand.
1T must be Skidd." he said quietly,
and, releasing her, went to the door
and softly opened it, listening to the
sounds from below.
Eyes, it is he," he said, and frown-
ed slightly. Gage is with him.. I'm
afraid Skidd has been drinking"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

tied. "He ought to know better than
this. He oughtn't to come here"
1T must be because Gage telephoned
to him about the GIRL" ventured Kreis.
Ter.
ooh, yes," agreed the woman, great.
ly relieved. But the frown did not dis.
appear from Kreisler's face.
always he is finding fault with
things we d." he grumbled. "And II
is he who makes the Mistakes"
At that moment the lawyer, in even.
ing clothes, stepped in at the door, fol.
lowed by Gage.
"You are wrong to come here!!" de.
clared Mrs. Martin abruptly.
"What's this about your bringing 8
strange woman here?" demanded the
lawyer, his manner more abrupt than
the woman's.
"That's all right" declared Mrs.
Martin. "You needn't worry about
that. l know what I'm doing"
what are you doing?" he demanded
roughly.
do not be so rude" lnterposed
Kreisler with dignity. "she will ex-
plain to you"
Friedrich said Mrs. Martin quiet
~, you and Gage go downstairs and
let me talk to him.
"But, my DEAR" protested the artist,
with a gesture toward the table. II
cannot leave all this here"
well, l guess my seats wanted"
snapped Gage, making for the door.
II suppose when it's time for me to
know what's goin' on in this shack
I'll be tipped off by the bull on the
beat!'
"Well, who is it?' demanded Hurley,
after Gage had vanished.
cts Miss Mazuret"-
"What" exclaimed Hurley, the color
stricken from his face in an instant.
"Kayton asked me to take charge Of
her," explained Mrs. Martin simply.
my God! Are you crazy?" gasped
the lawyer.
1T would have been crazy to re-
tuse, returned the woman as quietly
as ever. Hurley swallowed hard and
bit his lip.
"This is a plantp' he declared in a
hoarse whisper.
but, listen"-
1.-The n person in the world that
you should have kept furthest away
FROM"
"Oh, do not talk, Hurley" broke in
Kreisler with impotence and con
tempt. Listen, listenY
Hurley gulped again. but made no
further effort to speak, and Mrs. Mar
tin told the story simply but rapidly.
when ! went in that day about the
legacy he was planning to have the
girl disappear" she said. "He wanted
to protect her from reporters. and, be-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

World Wants bring results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER XII.
Aurley's Visit,

FTER he had gone Kreisler
laughed to himself and slowly
"a rocked the little gutta percha
- tray he held on the table be-
fore him. Mrs. Martin, who had lain
on the lounge. watched him for a time
In silence and ut last arose with a deep
sigh. Kreisler heard. The Grading
stopped instantly, and he looked up,
with a complete softening of hi1 entire
c~euntenance.
my dear heart, you are very tired"
he said tenderly. The woman walked
slowly ver and stood beside hind, look
ing down with love and dread in her
eyes. He slipped one arm arot:nd her
and rocked the tray with the other.
Friedrich" she said suddenly, II"
want to give it all up. Let's ga"
He raised his head. "Where IS your
courage, my DEAR" he said in gentle
reproach. "Where is your courage"
II don't know, Friedrich. I'm terri
bly, afraid. I'm panic stricken! There's
been too much-too much-Argyle's
DEATH
"S-shw he interrupted sternly.
But the woman's terrors were upper
most. "And that morning with the de-
tectives" she went on, with a shudder.
"Ah, I shouldn't have gone there"
"That was Hurley" growled Kreis-
Ter, with a frown. "That was his rash
advice"
NO." said Mrs. Martin after a little
pause; II Fisked it myself-foi the
money. Honest money! l wanted to
be able to say to you: Here, now we
have enough. Let us cut loose from
this life-all these people, Friedrich, ]
want to be safe"
He took her hand and patted it softly.
"They are foolish little fears" he said
gently. "Think how we are already
safe. And think Of all the years that
I have spent to make US safe. Look
at it," He lifted a hundred dollar gold
certificate from the table. at Is per.
feet! could pass that to the experts
at the treasury. 1t will be the first
time insthe history Of the world and
he struck his chest, and his eyes flashed
-"and it is l who shall do it! In a few
weeks the whole country will be food
ed with them-Chicago, Denver, San
Francisco, New Orleans, Philadelphia,
Boston, New York-all IN the same
day. Then we shall go, with the whole
world for our playground"
But the woman could not be warmed
with his enthusiasm. She shivered
and her eyes roamed about the half lii
room with a haunted. terrified look.
I'VE shall be hunted ~always-wher'
ever we co. she declared in a low
voice. I'VE can never get away from
1t. It's too big F~rledrich-it's too big!
They'd never let a man who could
make a bill like that escape. You
know If one Of these men were caught
he'd betrny you to save himself. The
government would pardon him-would
pardon them ALTO get you. Safe!
Every prison In the world would be
waiting for your
Kreisler's head sank slowly, and he
stared darkly at the table from under
his bushy, knitted brows.
II shall never go to prison again. u
he said slowly and ominously. IF I
am caught He felt her shudder
and stopped in the middle of the sen.
tence.
II hope to God you'll kill me. too,
then, Friedrich" she cried. "I'd never
have the courage to kill myself. and
it would be the end Of everything for
me-"
he rose and put both hands on her
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
HATS BELOW COST.

I still have q few hats left, which
were slightly soiled ct the time Of the
fire, and in order to clean them up
I am offering them for sale at
from $1.0o to $3.50. Many Of them
are worth several times what I ask for
them. Mrs. Herman Adelman, one
block west Of the Grand Opera House
1913 W. 5th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

strayed-september IA, 1918, s Jnue
calves, 4 red and white and ! solid
red. A reward will be paid for their
return to Horace Manseau, Devils
Lake, N. D. 4A-tf
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
FOB sALz.
I ten room nous,

l ten room house, strictly
modern. Interior finish in tho
; finest hardwoods, tiled bath.
room. best plumbing, hotwater
heat, plenty Of closets, built In
: side board, book cases, ETC., 4
room stone basement, modern
laundry, also garage with CO.
mont floor. and one Of the best
: wells in town. Also the z
room house next door. strictly
modern including barn. win
! sell away below cost. Terms.
Inquire Of p. ]. NcClory, SCI
east It'll street Or ct ny a.
dee. SoS-tf
&c -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
XIII,

"This house is watehedl"
entrance Of the two weaker
members of the confederacy
was somewhat tumultuous.
Gage. burst into the room chat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
TONIGHT
OF IMPORTANCE
T0 MERCHANTS
Plans for Capturing 1915 Con-
vention at Ration Meeting to
be Considered. Fourth Of
July Closing.

Two important subjects viii come
up for discussion I the meeting and
smoker of the Retail Merchants ussn-
citation M the Commercial club to-
niFht. An EFFORT b. 10 be- made to arr
range Tor the closing Of the stores on
July i-if not an day. at least half q
day-Hnd the sending uf "a DELEGATION
4 Ratun for the merchants CunVen-
ton July y tu 10 is 90 be considered
The question of q live delegation
for the Ration meeting is of prime iu.
bortancc, inusmuCh as Albuquerque
wants Co secure the convention for
1915. santa re also wants the next
convention, and the merchants There
have arranged 90 go after q vigorous
IS. Santa Fcans have planned O. send
n motorcade Of 80 cars loaded with
boosters and boomers, 20 Ration,
primed 60 make all the noise "a las
on all the salye necessary.
Albuquerque merchants wan that
convention as earnestly a. their
brethren OF santa Re. but az yet no
real preparations have been made to
see to it that Albuquerque gets Inc
meeting. Tonight's SMOKER In aspect
I'd to develop plans that viii insure
tho 1915 convention To this city. ~
Is believed hat 70 Albuquerque goes
after Il with yigoT the convention cant
be- kept away from here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
CLUB ANXIOUS OVER
mo IAN SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION
Secretary Eagan Writes New
Mexico Delegation Urging
Need for Funds Asked for
Additional Buildings.

Secretary Thomas a. Egan Of the
Commercial club viii write to- Com
grcssman u. %. FERGUSON and SEN
ator a. a. Fall today 70 learn what
progress has been made toward see
curing for the Indian school here an
i1crenscd appropriation Co bc APP
piled 60 "a tuuch needed enlargement
uf the institution The club became
Interested ln the needs of the indian
school months ago. ana correspond
ence has already passed between %
and the lawmakers ON the subject.
but Il is not known how far advanced
the plans for the development Of the
sChool have gone since last winter.
Both Congressman Ferguson and
senator Eau have EXPIRE ed them
selves nH heartily In favor OF an in
creased appropriation. Senator Fan,
M fact. has gone So far az Go prom
ise positively that " an increased APP
Precipitation Is voted by tho house. In
which All Indian bills must originate,
he will get Il through the senate.
The last congress increased the at
tendance at the school from 500 90
500. In fact. re- tho present tlmc
there are about t22 pupils enrolled.
Now congress Is asked to increase
the regular annual APPROPRIATION for
tho school by $1,000 Tor repairs aud
improvements; $40, 600 for a larger
assembly hail, and $4,000 for the
purchase Of more farm land.
Those figures were prepared by
superintendent Reuben Perry. head
OF the school. and The Commercial
club. after Investigation. decided that
the institution neede every cent
asked for.
CONGRESSMAN Ferguson and Sena-
tor Fan will be urged TO do all they
can 10 get through the Increased app
preparation az his session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
DRUNKEN LABORER
SHOOTS FRIEND
At GRANTS
Juan Perez Brought to Rail-
road Hospital This Morning
With Dangerous Bullet
Wound in Throat.

Juan Perez, e. santa Fe track la
horer. was brought here this morn-
ing on train No. 10 from Grants, y.
NJ. with a bullet wound in his thrpat
He Is at the Santa Fe coast lines hos.
pital in a dangerous condition.
Perez says he was shot while
asleep in a bunk car at Grants last
night hy n drunken fellow lnborer.
Railroad men got q similar report %
the occurrence from Grants. The
man who did the shooting. according
10 word from Grants. vas arrested
ana taken to the Valencia county jail
at Los Lunas.
The bullet struck Perez IN the Jaw
and passed on into the throat. HiE
immediate death was not feared. IL
was said az the hospital today, but
he was not Uut OF danger.
Exaggerated stories OF the shoot
ing got about after Perez was
brought here. n report being To the
effect that "a general fight among
MeXicans al Grants hDd resulted ~
the killing ~ two men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
COL. SELLERS OFF
ON LONG ROAD
BOOSTING TOUR
President of Ocean
Highway Association and
Chief Prophet of Better
Highways Starts for the
Coast.

col -. X. u. sellers is to start his
afternoon IN "a long our by automo-
bile. He viii be ON the road about
three months He viii travel as ures-
ldent uf the Ocean-to-Occan Highway
association, ana inspect the route to
the coast. II viii bee % combined pleas
ure and road-boosting trip. Mrs. SELL
ers will accompany him. So Will his
collie, spot An awning has been
rugged ~ the front OF the running
board for the dogs comfort.
Phoenix, "a Dicso aud other prom
inent towns On the oolunci's route have
been awaiting his coming with keen
interest for weeks. They have arraug.
ed for welcoming him when he ar
riyes, and enthusiastic road-boostiag
meetings are certain 10 punctuato his
journey.
The colonel gave his itinerary as
follows. today:
over the Occan-to-Ocean highway.
via Carthage. Magdllcna. through the
Datil mountains. TO sprlngeryille,
Ariz., thence "a stop of M week In
tho White mountains trout nshIrg.
thence GO Holorook, Ariz., on tho san
ia Fe-irand Canyou-Needles highway,
following the Santa Fo Pacific ratl-
road Go Flagstaff, thence 10 the Grand
CAM on. whore We viii leave the ma
chine and go by horseback Go Kay
lnta. Navajo Indian trading post.
whore Colonel Roosevelt and som
spent several weeks last summer. ana
from which point we viii so Co Lee
Ferry across tho Colorado river into
The Elk mountains Tor "a week or ten
days. Returning to Grand Canyon,
VIII come on down to the railroad
from Flagstan and lsnin following the
route OF tine santa Fe-Grand Canyon
Needles highway. crosslng the colo
RADIO river at Needles. then on Co Los
Angeles and San Diego, where We
VIII remain for perhaps "a month,
thence up the coast Ca Santa Barbara
ans san F%rancisco, returning some
time IN September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
SCENT TRAGEDY IN
SUDDEN DEATH OF
BLIND SINGER
Helen Keller of the West
Found Dead in Her Apart
ment in Oakland, Poison Is
Suspected.

ny feRsed Wire To evening Herald =
Oakland, Cal, June iI-Mlss7
Helen Meow. "a blind soprano singer
known as the Helen Keller of the
west was found dead ON e couch 900
her apartment here late last night
The cause OF death had not been de-
tcrmined az an early hour today. A
spoon found 10 an empty glass Ia the
bath room Is 90 be examined to ascot
tain II it had contained poison.
A physician worked over the nu1y
for an hour trying Go restore anima-
ton. He could not ascertain the cause
OF death. The spoon in the ba3h
room. ne said. smelt strongly OF a.
quick acting poison
on n table rear the couch Mas "a
card bearing the naws Of W. G. Dohr-
mann, at Oakland real estate ascent.
The card contained this penclled mes
sage.
Helen, 6 o. M Wanted you 90
come 90 dinner this evening. az Il rs
our last night-W. e. n
Mrs 4. Siege II Meirose. an aunt
Of Dohrmann's said today that she ana
DohTmnnn left the note al the apart
ments sunday. "Our last night, she
said. can that Dohrmann was leaV-
Ing town for "a while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
HARRINGTON WINS
WRESTLING BOUT
FROM KNORR

Bob Harrington won his wrestli e
match with Joe knorr al the New
Mexico A.. G.. last night lie got two
out Of three fails. He pinned KRorr
I'm nine minutes for the first fan. with
q half nelson and scissors hold.
Knorr gained a fall in two minutes
ana 80 seconds with a hammerlock
hold, Harrington got the third hold
and the match la five minutes with
"a -hammetlock and crossleg lock.
Knurr showed "a strong defense,
hut F~arrington's strength aud speed
were Toe much for him. In the third
grapplc both men used Gotch's IA
nous toehold. aud both broke from
S.
Young Joe Rivers and Young Jim
Flynn fought la a ourtain-raiser. In
the fourth round Flynn exchanged
slams with Rivers until the tag-end
Of Tho round. when ne went down
and rtaycd down Tho bell inter
rupted the count and ended the bout
TAFT failed To- put In an appear
nco FOR mis- boat with Roosevelt. He
sem word that he had injured his
hand In training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Little Wendell Holmes Emerson. OF
Boston. was resting sedatels with his
book In the park shortly after a pic
ME dinner. lie had eaten too much.
He knew perfectly web he had eaten
too much and DE was very much SUR
prised and shocked al himself. he
prayed ieryently that no n would
notice his condition.
Just then a kindly old lady appeared
and sat down beside him. An
ihought Wendell. n have sadly m
iured her esthetic disabilities
By this time tho kind old lady was
hrmly settled. "My little boy" said
she. ARE you over eight2'
ID vas wonderful to see how the
young Mr.. Emerson r%ecovered his dts
nifty. That a woman with such out
landlah should dare to cri'-
lcise him was u~nbelievahie. No.
mafam." said ne. proudly, 4 have
ovcreateni"-ln Naiioual Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Chicago critics. Ia trying to discover
a reason for the sudden fsli Of he
White sox from first place TO the sec
ond division. blame the Injury "a Ray
schalk. This youngster Is a wonder
ful catcher. aud all the tNirlers Work
better with him behind the Dat man
any of the other catchers can boast
OF. Il Is claimed. But that is hardly
the cause IT the slump, for Callahan 8
pitchers have been doing good wotN;
but the team mas played poorly. ana
neither hits nor fields mp To q hieh
standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Chase 10 time viii sou on the Feds
just as they Will sou on him n
there won't be- any other place tor
him To SO and sulA. unless, Possibly,
Il be the copper league ur e bowling
dllcyf There was "a Worse case
of spoiled child ia baseball th.n
Chase. II Is % pity Tor his w sake
that he didn't get INTO McGraw = grip
or under Connie Muek's control early
In his carecr-fur contrary To "A some
hat general belief. Mack Is a strict
dlsciplinariln. Mack players present
no such problems as 10 sulSy chase or
Cobn-not in advanced stages, az O.
rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

on. Han. stecn. pcnnock. Caldwell,
Daua. James, Weilmau and Leonard
form the first 10. OF THESE Plank is
the only real vet. Caldwell. of the
Yanks. and stcen, Of the Naps, have
both been In harness some years. but
Hail, Dauss. Weilman. of The Browns.
and Leonard. the Red soX gouthpaw.
have seen but n year ur So Of big
league service. while Wgckon and
Pcnnock. of Philadelphia. and Btu
James. Of 81. Louis. are real rockies.
though they have been around before
without making good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Is our famous Bread. yet containing
plenty OF strength and real nutriment.
II has a delicious fragraEce because
made from pure Flour. and Il tastes
so good that the first bite tempts ysu
to eat on. There IL ne better Bread
made We are extremely careful OF all
the ingredients and our method OF
baking Is perfect. Aud the price of
the Bread satisfies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

NOTICE.

For the accommodation OF those
who have been sued or those who
have not as yet paid their poll tax
for 1914. and wishing to pay same.
my ofnce will be open Thursday eve
ming ron z to Q o'clock. NJ No. i2i
North Third street.
VIM. w. MCCLELLAN. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
LINING EN- OUT

The Feds got Hal CHASE a little loo
late IN his career. lie is not the draw
ing card he once was. nor the player
he once was. nor IL ne seemingly able
to get along with folks any better.
and, in addition to all that, M one Is
q bit surprised, shocked, or interested
in his move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Kansas City, re- Baltimore, 1
81 Louis. ~; brooklyn. a.
Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago. g.
indianapolis. Z Buffalo. !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
RESULTS.
National League.

New York. 3; Pittsburgh. ~.
BOSTON. q Chicago. 3
81 Louis. T. Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinanti. e Brooklyn. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Philadelphia. 10: Chicago, q.
Detroit. B. New York, o.
cleveland. % Washington l.
Boston. g. 81 Louis. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Baltimore az Kansas city
Hrooklyn az -. Louis
Buffalo at indianapolis
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Boston At Chicago
Philadelphia at 81 Louis
New York al Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Don't fail to attend our big
Grab Sale Saturday. Values to
$500 for only l9c. The Leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Upstart twlriers may crowd h nrst
ten Of the his leagues. veterans hit he
slide on gain q new lease Of lie. nut
the oldest Of them an are siill up
there. Casting an eye on the Ameri-
can league, Eddie Plank, Of Gettys-
buors. who Il alleged By many To have
pitched the ball that started the bat
tie Of that name, Is observed ON top
Of the pitching hear. In the older
league Chrisiy M%athewson rs battling
for leadership with young Mr. Aitehi-
son. OF Brooklyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Let a Herald want ad save you
time.