davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
ENTRIES ROLL IN
FOR CABIN JOHN RUN
Numerous Prizes for Event,
With Cup to Maker OF Secret
Time.
By HARRY WARD.

With entries coming in by the score
the success of the first automoolie
sociability run of the Washington
Automobile Dealers Association to
Chain Bridge, May L, seems assured.
l'rizes for the event, which will open
the motoring season in Washington, are
being donated almost as rapidly as
eI tries are filed.
Recent additions TO the entry list in
Clude Mrs. II. \. Rhine, E. S. Johnston.
Claude w. Colvin. leon A. Martell,
IL A. Fairall, Charles A. Orme, Charles
\. Walsh, Percy Rowe. William Orme.
Edgar Orme. Harry Orme, NJ. 1. We'll
Ter.
The prizes for the contest are numer-
Gus and varied. To the motorist, who
comes nearest to the secret time set
10y a prominent Government official, will
be awarded large silver loving cup.
donated by Arthur Foraker, son of
fcTmer Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio.
an da prominent factor in the motor
car world of Washington, a bronze cup,
given by Gardner P. Orme, to the
woman driver who nearest approaches
the secret time, and a half hundred or
more OF other prizes consisting OF au-
tcmobile oils. greases. tires, inner
tuHes. cigars, straw hats, champagne,
mineral water, canes ana umbrellas.
1t is planned to send the first car
away from the starting point at Sixth
street and Missouri avenue at II o'clock
on the morning of May Il. The cars
cill eb parked at that point,two abreast
IN the order of their entry. and 1t Is
probable the eleven miles to the end
of Cabin John Bridge will be made
within one hours time, taking in con-
sideration speed and traffic regulations
in the city and on the Conduit road
Major Sylvester has assigned several
police officers to handle the crowds at
the starting point and the contestants
will be assured of full protection while
waiting for the starting signal, which
IS TO be given by William Jose.
Entries will close May 9, and prospec-
tive entrants should file them with
Irving J. Henderson, chairman Of the
associations contest committee.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
SHOWS IT IS EASY
TO MAINTAIN FORD
Cleveland Agency Proves 1t
Costs on Average of 1Ia
Cents a Mile to Drive Car.

To the man inclined to believe that
motor car travel is still somewhat of
luxury, figures recently obtained from
more than three hundred owners in
Cleveland. showing conclusively that 1t
costs on the average a cen and half
mile to drive one well-known type of
car in that city, should prove interest
ing.
At present there are more than fifteen
hundred owners of Ford cars in Cleye-
land. Of this number, three hundred
and seventeen had owned their cars an
average of nine and half months, and
had kept careful and complete record
OF the cost entailed
Each Of the 317 owners had driven his
car an average distance of 6,273 miles.
Each had carried a load of approx
mately "A pounds (three persons) the
entire distance.
1t cost an average of $500 for gaso-
line per car for the nine and one-half
months service. The average expense
for lubricating oil during the same
period was $6.S. The average cost Of
repairs per car for the entire period
of operation was s1s.19.
In wear on tires, the shoes Of a car.
this particular car showed exceptionally
Of tires was 5,253 miles.
The data from which these figures
were taken is on file at the Cleveland
branch Of the Ford Motor Company,
where IT may be inspected by any
Doubling Thomas. The data concern
ing each car is in writing over the own
er's signature.
From these figures it appears that It is
about as inexpensive to own and drive
this type OF car as 1t Is to walk and
wear out shoeleather, to say nothing Of
the time saved and distance shortened.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Argues Pneumatic Tire
Cheapest for Electrics

Resilient pneumatics are the most
profitable for the electric car owner in
the long run, providing you get dura-
bility. too," said A. ]. Willis, manager
Of automobile tire sales Of the B. F.
Goodrich Company. Of Akron, O.. Tho
cord tire Is more comfortable Tor the
passengers and protects the delicate
parts of the electric vehicle from vibra-
ton. thus insuring the vital parts of the
Acar against crystalliZation.
IF there ever was any advantage IN
using solid tires, it was because users
diSliked the thought of a blowout. But
now that a durable tire has been per-
fected. the only objection to the COM
Portable. resilient tire has been re-
moved
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Many FOrds Sold.

Miller Bros. Automobile & Supply
House report the sale Of the following
Ford cars during the past week: Tour
ing cars to DR.. D. L. Bush, Percy Z.
Lange. F. X. Schaffirt. ]. F. Kelchner,
Moorman Drayage Co.. R. NJ. Walsh,
j. ]. Allen, Robert Layton, G. w.
Bonnette, DR.. F. S. Avery, z. T. Shea,
j. G. Weinberg, George 7. Wilson,
William C. Blundon. 2. s. Barton,
Leayell, ]. II. Randolph, Francis c.
Adams, Dr. Eugene Jones. Edwin III.
Eshleman, F. F. Kimmel. Miss Dorothy
r. White and ]. Milton Jester. Runa-
bouts to Charles F. Miller, Miss M.
V. Lederer, Soper end Mcdonald,
George f. Eamich & Co.. Boyce
Garage, r. s. Willing. Louis Altemus,
]. s. Merrill, and L. O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
BUILDER PURCHASES
HIS OWN OLD CARS
"Jack Rabbits" of 1899 and
1900 Equipped With Many
Modern Devices.

while the business of the Apperson
Brothers Automobile Company. at Ko-
kcmo. Ind, is primarily the manufac-
ture and sale of Jack Rabbit motor
cars. Elmer Apperson, pioneer motor car
builder, occasionally reverses the estab-
lished order and buys some Of his own
cars" seid w. r. Emerson of Emerson
x Orrue, Apperson agents here.
such was the case short time ago
when the manager of the Apperson
branch in Omaha, Nebr., came into pos
session Of two old Jack Rabbits Of the
vintage of 1899 and 1900 respectively.
After considerable pressure and persua-
sion he finally consented TO part with
them and after being exhibited at the
Omaha motor car show, they were
shipped to the Apperson branch in Chi
cago.
"One OF them, the 1899 two-cylinder
car. but even at that early date equipped
with three-speeds forward transmission,
magnetic ignition and contracting band
clutch, remains there on exhibition. The
other Is far from silent. 1t was for
warded to Kokomo and almost any day
can be heard disturbing the stiffness OF
that peaceful city made famous by
George Ade William Hodge, Ebert
Hubbard and Elmer Apperson. with its
business-like two-cylinder bark
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Gates Buys Cadillac.

The latest purchaser of a Cadillac
inside-drive limousine Is A. NJ. Gates
The sale was made yesterday by the
Cook and Stoddard Company.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
52,873 Tires in a Week
Is New Factory Record

The Goodyear Company continues TO
break records for tire building" said
George Howard, manager OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber Companys Wash
inston branch.
Last week the company's Akron fac
tory turned ont 52.S73 pneumatic tire cas-
ings for automobiles and motorcycles,
ard thus broke the worlds record for
production which the company had for
merly made. On Friday of last week
the production for the day was II ,032
castings. more than twice as many as
any other single tire factory has ever
produced in the same time"
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Tire Trouble Is
Great In Spring
Neglect During the Winter Months Is Responsible for
Bowouts at This Season, According to Motor
Age, Which Suggests Some Precautions
to Eliminate Expenses.

The early spring trips give evidence
OF as great tire trouble along the road
sides as trips on the hot days in Au-
gust and September. when the summer
touring season is drawing to a close.
Early spring tire troubles generally
are due to tire neglect during the win
ter when the car may have been in dead
storage or placed in a garage where it
has been left alone for more than a
month at a time.
This crop of tire trouble generally
finds the cause in neglected tubes and
castings, says Motor Age. Sometimes
the imitation has been low, the car has
been on the hot second floor of a gar
age and the rubber has dried up and
partially cracked. After little use
the tube gives way. without apparently
any outside cause There is nothing to
indicate a puncture and often little il
anything to give proof of a pinch. in
word, it has simply been q case OF a
tubing giving way.
This early spring trouble is not all
confined to tubes, but invades the field
OF the casing as well. exhibiting itself
in the form Of blowouts, that are nom
inally attributed to rim cutting. Trac-
ing this trouble back. it maY De discov-
cred as due to the car standing for
weeks or months on tires too fat; in
some cases a slow leak or puncture has
developed during the winter and the
tire has been fat for weeks, it may be
months.
The safe precaution Tor every car
owner is to look over the tires before
taking the car out in the spring. II
you use demountable rims, take all
of the rims off, remove the casing and
go so far as to take the tubs out of
the casing. Not inrrequently the tubes
will be found sticking to the casing
and often it is difficult to get them
apart. There has been a drying up
of chalk, that has given rise to sucn
condition. Once the tube is removed
from the casing, the inside of the lat
ter should be thoroughly gone over.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Drives 32.4 Miles on
One Gallon of GaSOlene

Carrying two observers, David S.
Hendrick yesterday drove a Franklin
six-cylinder. 30-horsepower touring car
S2.4 miles on one gallon of gasolene.
Franklin dealers throughout the coun-
try yesterday conducted similar runs,
and it is believed many high averages
were made.
Hendricks observers were Horace
Chandlee. Washington representative
Of the American Automobile Associa-
tion. and Howard Fisk. The run was TO
Laurel and return. The fact that the
Washington-BaIt;mo boulevard was
recently oiled prevented the Franklin
from making a greater mileage. While
we made a pretty good record yester-
dsy l am confident the Franklin can,
under better conditions. make a much
better average"
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
and the surface Of the tube cleaned as

and the surface Of the tube cleaned as
we'll.
Further difficulty may arise from the
casing rusting onto the rims during
the winter storage and the only safe
precaution is to take all Of the castings
off, clean the rust off the tire bead
and also from the demountable rim.
If the rust has accumulated in large
quantities. it viii be best after get
ting it all off to put graphite or some
other suitable preparation on the rim.
and also on the metal band on the
wheel felloe.
These several precautions will do
much to eliminate the roadside tire
early spring days. So often the owner
driver tempts fate by taking his car
out without even putting a tire gauge
on the tires.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Hupmobile Company
To Have Agency Here

Hal A Reifenberg. representing the
Hupp Motor Car Company, of Detroit
spent several days in Washington. and
is now visiting motor car dealers in
Virginia and North Carolina Dealers
here are bidding for the Hupmobis
agency, and it Is expected this car will
be represented within the next few days.
Hrpmobiies have long been popular
here and motorists will hail with de-
light the placing Of a new agency.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Opens New Store.

Irwin T. Donohoe today took posses
sion Of his new automobile supply store
at $50 Fourteenth street He was form
erly located at 1905 NJ street, his bust
ness having grow to such an extent that
larger quarters Were necessary. Dono-
hoe is the Washington distributor of J..
NJ. shock absorbers. Batavia and Re-
public tires. He also carries a COM
plete stock of motor car accessories
and Is rated as one OF the best posted
men in the automobile field.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Four Studebaker Sales.

The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale and de-
livery of Studebaker touring cars to
J. Ernest Dulin. G. E. Peverley. Joe
McReynolds, and J. Z. Burroughs
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
BuyS Detroit Electric.

Emerson & Orme today delivered TO
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of the coun-
selor Of the State Department, a De-
troit electric victoria. The machine il
finished in blue and is upholstered in
blue morocco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, Gas
"Papc- Diapvp-in End, M StOm-
ach Di-trc-- ln Tive
Minutes.

Wonder what upset Nput stomach
witch portion oi tho food aid tho
damage do WciL don't both
er if your stomach be- ln "a revolt. Do
sour. sassy % upset. and what YOU
iust ale mas lerIucutCd into stubborn
Jumps. head dizzy and % hes; hclch
gases and acids and crfettto uudi
Eosi,d toud. breath suul tongue
coated just take "a Iittic lgpc's pia-
pcpsiu and bon ntc minutes yuu wuu-
der what Oectno ot the indigestion
and distress
Mhlsons ot men and women to-day
huuw that % Be- urrdiost tu have % bod
stomach s uttl, HIupopoin uc-t
-@ioually Keeps thls dedicate organ rrs
uiatod and they est their %fuyoritc
tlu,is Wlthouf ftlr.
% your stomach doesn't iHh, care
cot Your liberal limit without roool
lion. 10 your fuud BE- DANES, instead
al On bclp remember thu quickest
.Irrst most harmless relief I'sur
iHHucpsiu. Nh.Uh .u.t. urIl uiiF
TENTS Tor % large case at druf stores.
lts truly ,ud,tiuI..u dlnsf4 food
and s,ta thiuEs atrl-ht o gently aud
,aslls INA a. r,flit ,sfuulshluF.
Please for guJr sake, dom su ou
ana con- with a weak dl.urIersd -tpm-
aeh, Us so unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
GEN. SALAZAR Is
TAKEN TO COURT
TO PLEAD
Not Guilty Says Mexican
Leader Accused of Perjury;
Federal Cases Under Way
This Afternoon.

General Jose Nnoz r|al12lr had %
brief ouIing from jal lDdls. Hc was
wniskcd in the motor ut h- counsel
Eltreu Baca. from p.l Town to the
FEDERAL buiidns. Wh,r, De- Was sr-
raigued Co. enter his plea .l 90. fed
cIal court. Co the chars. OF ptfiur,
gruwiug out or has un-suecessful ate
tempt go win freedom irDm Fort VIM
gate through huoeas corpus proceed.
mss,
Hc pleaded not guilty and was re-
mauded to iail H. made Dee "trip Co
and from the Jail in the charge 90 IL
guard about half hi- size. His trial
is set Tor November 31th.
salazIfs appearauc, was the most
l1telvstlnr thins aHou. th, opcuiug
90 the federal court term. The jury
vas called. and 20 m,mhors 10 tno
pctir panel .hoscn and .pt..bI truire
draw Co complete tH, panel j.. o..
M.IIr WAS appointed court .ri,r Il
Mcclure d, Montoyt anna Ei,as Ua
uJilins. and Nestur Myutuyt. inter.
! prefer
ia the case ~ tha United states
1saiust the Las Crurps Building ANA
Improvement COMPANY motion Go
strike certain aliesafluus from de-
t,udanl's answer WAS sustained.
Ga the asc Of 90, United States
ssaiu-t Eugene Van Pattou. motion
Ion Judgment was submitted Co th,
court boo briefs.
lu the matter of tho Atkinson. To.
polka a. Santa Fe Railway spmpau.
AGAINST the Journal Publishing come
pIu,. argument was submitted in com.
| plant and answer.
Trial at the 50. .Iumtuta ll-,
araInst \ienlas Garcia. accused coz tlr.
nf bins uquor .0 su fidI8n pis begun
pcior, q iurs lnu afternoon IWm,
dHt,H auor that lse d.rDssj ,t.
tri1l OF Patricio TrIIlio ads. ..tr-rl
with violation oI indian lIIaur reg.
! ulatIuns WiIi n, a,sun
/ Voluntary petition in hlrarHpf.'
sls ilcI Uy N,V.H g.. Dixon. 3D. Stut.
o. rllirnd rnud .nr Ifo nt dr1t.
uf about Si.3at .. uhi.b tt,N ID ...
ureJ iII- prn- scts total SHae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
To BUILD CORDUROY
ROAD FROM YUMA
TO SAN DIEGO
Latter City to Furnish the
Lumber and Thousands In
Cash Have Been Raised Ell
Paso-C Coast Race.

word OF further road improvement
u california of Interest to motorists
u th,s cty and thos, who pas-
thrpush here ou the Way vest Wt4 re-
ported todt, ot COL u. IS. D. Sellers.
fotIng president of The oocau-to-
ocean hlahwa3 The colonel learned
Hf thc Hntk through q letter sent him
us Ed Fletcher. ot San Diego. -uath-
ern California chief guuu Ilade
prophet IN, letter si ip part
The california highwat commits
sion has uuully endorsed the ,|At.u-Inn
ul ihc stat, highway from 90 Centre
90 Yuma. Their engineer irU today
Go make cd report ON che project We
are going iu ger an appropriation
from the urNt legislature for tIr Dou-
uuu1utc ot this state hIeaWay Hlth-
out ID question OF doubt We have sl-
read. raised twelve &C. fourteen thuU-
sand dollars cash. ana san Diego b.
going to furnish the lumber Goo put Boa
b temporary % from Ei Centre tJ
Yuma
I'VE expect 90 have b. doac the FIRST
of Jsnuats want sou Co. see Chat
the Dccsutn-Ogesn HiguNty r. ufi-
-illly programmed Yuma Goo SAN
Diego.
eve are moyiug heaven and earth
Geo a.t that road Boa good plsslbie cone
dition FOR th, race from El ra-o o."
SON Diego January 0 next. Don't
tail us
The stretch bel wcen on Centre aud
Yuma mentioned is about 30 miles.
The road Dr. to hc lerduroy Parks
win bg laid $50 H- to AFFORD a uays
Tor care across the sands That road
WIl ae good only for cirs its CON
strueticu maklng BE- OF no use ,o
horse drawn vehicles.
Colonel SELLERS has written AT
Fletcher ihlt the road hc b. interested
lu is part of the OCcan-to-peean route.
Colonel Sellers ASSURED AT Fletcher
that the hiehNag ssh probably be-
complete across View Mexico h5 Jan-
uary .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
prArNrss cNNNor nE crnrn

By local applications as they cannO
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There b. only = way 10 cure deaf
ness, ana that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness - caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustochlan Tube. when
this tube Is innamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect heariag.
ana when it IS entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result and unless the in-
~nammation can oe taken out and this
tube restored TO .ts normal condition,
hearing win be destroyed forever,
ninc cases ont Of ten are caused hy
Catarrh. which is nothing but an in-
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of Deafness Ccuused by
catarrh1 hat cannot be cured by
Han Catarrh Cure. Send for clr-
culnrs. free.
r. j CHENEY a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
sold by Druggists, 1Ic.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

~ at First and Central and and
Fourth and Central They probably
Wll be put there suggestions from
Colonel sellers command unlimited
respect amoHg good roads fols.
Colonel sellers Is endcayouug 20 get
a number ~ local good roads o%Ustcrs
toEcthcr Tor "a nttc dinner 20 the sign-
postlne crew tomorrow nieht They
hayo been entertained ali alols th,
line and 30 Be- fcit that 30 would hardly
uu tu Jet them come, and So without
promptly e|ytoudiug somcthin. iu the
way of Albuquerque hospitality The
dinner will De- given at the Altartdo
hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
SIGNPOSTING CAR
DUE TO ARRIVE
TOMORROW
Poles Suggested for Central
Avenue at First and Fourth
Streets; Party to Be Enter
tanned at Dinner.

The sisupust.us trutk pol out Hy
tho southern California automobile
Club Boz duc Iu his elts tomorrow
mornin- n was reported between
Hcicn and los LIuas Hast uleht A. is
coming up the river ai0ue The pta-
posed Canine Real bv IsIcta and
across the Hare.as bridse.
Tho car b. Boo the gharsc of Douglas
Mitchell assistant secretary uf thr
southern California club IA = thor
oughly equipped not onls Tor putfiue
up the sfoe. Guide posts, hut Cor tuur-
iuF d. r 70 home on wheels more
0r lcfH The parts aboard are indie
poudolt oi hotels or toWus.
Colonel D. x s SELLERS OF the
Oceah-to-ocean Hishnay. said todp.
that he wtuted 90 see s~.snpoats uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

efnnt balm dssoNSs by tno heat 90
the nustrils repetrates and heals the
inflamcd, swollen memhrune which
lines the nose hes and throat clears
the air passages. Etups nasty dis
chargos aud a feeling oi cleansing,
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't iay awake toniEht s%trusFllng
FOR breath, with head stuffed. n%ostrils
closed hawking and blowing ca
tsrth os Il cold. with iis Running uuse.
foul mucous dropping into tae throat
and raw drSness b distressing but
truly needless
Put your falth iust ongo I'M
"Ey's cream Balm and your cold
90 raiarrh viii surely disappear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
iIlc- nrgc n~ankruptcy pctuon.

Ngw York. NoN. IA voluntary
petition in bankruptcy giving liahil-
titles OF t2.3ei $50 ANA mo- assets. was
filed in the United states district
"a here to-day by John Treadwcll
who said be was Il miner The priuei-
pal creditor was the receiver Tor the
California safe Deposit aud Trusl
COMPANY. with q claim of approx
lmatolv $4,000. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
INCREASE IN HOG
MARKET PRICES is
LOST IN TRADING TODAY

chicago. Soy. 1.-THE advance Of
from 40 to so cents Zoo hogs which
marked the |reoreulus of the sto
yards here yesterday and par, OF
which Was Joss ON iato trading was
wiped uut today. packing FIRMS zee
moinire Grm in fhrir refusal t1 pay
1he prices demanded by sue.ulatot-.
Receipts were uber.i ANA business ape
pcaIsd normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
SPEAK UP IF YOU
HAVE ROOMS FOR
THE DELEGATES

Householders with rooms that may
hr available Tor the use OF visiting
teachers durins the convention of tho
state educational association are re-
Q@uostod to lct Principal Gltucr 81 the
hirh school. Or Secretary Tom Egau,
Of the Commercial club. know please
state prices and the numnor OF teach
crs you cHn accommodate
AIR Giltncr's telephone number is
1850 AID Secretary Egan's uumner
IL 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
GOOD BLOOD FAILS
TO SAVE DENVER MAN
FROM

Denver, colo. Nov Charlie
Ferris .S vho twice received blood
into hIs veins uausilsCd 'tom aIt.r-
irs uf scrul score 90 healthy p,r-
sons. died lt tho county hospital too
dsl 20, was tikc1 to 90, hopa.tli
I4-r Thursday sunerIns ffem ppIUI
Isus auacmit and hooNvurm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
Go,crnmcnl snip Trn-t Anncnl

Washington, Soy. 1.-THE -uVeru-
mont. appeal from tine decision Of tho
federal district court in Acw York.
which was generally |fl,"rabi, tn Ga,
steamship lines iu the dissolution suit
against the so-callcd North Atlantis
pool was aicd today boz the suIrem,
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
In One Minute Nbur stuns Moss sud
Head Clear, snceang and Nuse
Runnlns Cease. Dali Headache
toes.

Try "Ely's cream lialm
Get a small bottle anyway iust CD
cry Ia Apply q little In he nosirils
and instantly your clussrd nose D
stoppod-up AIR passages ~ The head
wll open. you viii breathe freely 3
dullness and headache disappear hy
morning the ratarth. cold -in-head OF
catarrhal sore throat Will be- gone
End such misery now net the
small bottle 90 "Eiy's cream Balm
ca ans drue store This sweet fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

chile silazar and Clcm,uuu1 chm
,,z. both cot Albuquerque. took 70
County clerk A. q Waikvrt this at-
tfruoDu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

For Group or sore throat, use pr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL Two sizes poe
soc. At an drus stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

therc reported that he believed the
infet ted cattle had hcen shipped west
from The Chicago stockXards.