davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Archbishop GIennon
Attacked by Crank

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Waving his arms
and mumbling incOherently, a man at
tempted to vault the altar rail OF the
new Cathedral chapel here while Arch
bishop Glennon was delivering a ser
man on intemperanCe.
Several men rushed toward the man,
believing he was about to attack the
rrclate. W J. Klnsella, millionaire
merchant helped eject the stranger. He
said he was Edward r. HOehn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Newspaperman Now
Doomed for Congress

Another Washington newspaper naa
is being doomed for member Of Cen
gress.
Charles c. Hart. Washington corre-
spondent Of the Spokane Spokesman
Review and Chronicle, who has just
been elected secretary OF the National
Press Club. is being urged by news
rsrers in his State as good Congress
sional timber. for the Fifth WASHINGTON
district. This district was created BY
IeaDportionment last year.
Austin Cunningham. who was until re-
Gently secretary OF the Press Club, ID
being doomed for member OF the HOUSE
fIom Texas.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Accident Blamed for
Death by Automobile

4 verdict OF accidental death was
given by a coroner's jury this afternoon
at the inquest over the body Of Newman
Roach, an aged colored man, who was
killed instantly Saturday night by an
automobile driven by Arthur Bateman,
chauffeur for Alfred P. Thom.
Roach was knocked down by the au-
tomobile while in V street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Marquard and Wife
Seized as Fugitives

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Rube Marquard,
baseball pitcher. and his wife, known
on the stage as Blossom Seeley, were
arrested in Atlantic City as fugitives
from justice. The warrant was issued
in November, 1912, to Joseph Cahan,
Mrs. Marquard's husband at the time.
He divorced her in January, 1918, NAM
ing Mar1uard as correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquard were released
on bail and left for Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric as,
81, ,UO0aS0 $1,OO0qS0. S1.0codS0. 81, GOodD.
81, ,OO0aSU $l.OOOGtS0
Potomac Consolidated 5s. s2,0o0q99
81. OC0d99.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 25GS61z.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2GSS.
Washington Gas. 25dS4 2aS4. 259S4,
3GS4.
MergenthaIer, IOG2l24s, 1oa2I27s, SO
"l"$s.
Lanston. lGdS.
After Undergraduates, 5a2l27i. 50
2l29l, 3Q212si.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
New Sons of Jonadab
Council Has Election

Officers were elected and twenty-five
charter members named at an orl;ani-
zation meeting OF the new Harmony
Council. No. 6, Independent Order Sons
of Jonadab. held at 643 Louisiana
avenue northwest. Sunday afternoon.
The object of The new council is to
reach night employ es. John G. Moore.
grand secretary, acted as installing
officer.
The following officers were elected:
Thomas !. Clark. past chief: Sam De
Nedrcy, worthy chief: +. W. Sander
lain; Charles Sengstack. recording sec
rctary: Timothy A DriscOll. financial
secretary: Charles \. 3. Boyd, treas
urer; Harry J. Wells, herald; A. NJ.
Williams. assistant herald; George 4.
Patterson, guard: Lawrence Leach.
sentinel: william II. Lestrange was
recommended as tent deputy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
New Order Fixes
Grades of Corn

In an order fixing new grades for
corn, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Galloway declares the new system will
prove beneficial to the farmer because
il will permit him TO demand a premium
for good, dry corn, and he will have
some announcement to exercise greater
care in the storing, harvesting, and mar
keting of his crop.
Heretofore" DR.. Galloway's report
says, cit has been the common practice
10 pay practically the same price for
al corn delivered at country stations.
1egardless of its water contents or
soundness.
The grades now promulgated from l
20 and the percentage of moisture for
each grade is set forth. The new regI-
lauons take effect July ], 1914
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Anthony League to
Hear Music Lecture

Some National Aspects Of Real
Education in Music" will be the sub
5ect Of an address by Prof. George II.
Howard at q meeting of the Anthony
league at the Portner apartments late
tuesday afternoon. Miss Nanette 3
Paul will teach parliamentary law at
the league headquarters tonight.
other classes tonight will be:
French, led by Miss Genevieye l.
Porter and public speaking by Mrs.
Sarah r Deeds at $50. The English
lass will meet Tuesday afternoon at
go. The same evening at : Mrs. Rer-
iiner will lead the class in Spanish. and
from to Mrs. Moore will resume
work with the Esperantists. Friday at
30 .. IN. Mrs. George II. Wright will
begin a series of talks on q better ap-
preciation OF music. This will be fol-
lowed by Mrs. Mary Gale Davis on
practical psychology at 1870.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Finds Baby in Hall;
Wants to Adopt 1t

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-NIrs. GoIdie
Ager, 444 Blake avenue, East New
York. found lusty three week-old baby
in the hallway when she went for the
morning milk yesterday. She took the
little stranger in, but some one called
up the police.
Policeman Becker declared the child
must go to the City Nurse, md Mrs.
Agcr protested. Finally she carried It
10 the founding home. She wants to
adopt it.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Two Trainmen Injured.

PASSAIC. y. j.. Jan. 5.-.Iuhn Dur
ken. engineer. and Desmond McNa-
mara. fireman. both of Scranton. "a .
were seriously injured today when n
tcn-car freight train on the Lackawan-
ma railway was ditched on siding
here The switch was open and the
snow blinded DuTken. The injured men
were taken to 81. Mary's Hospital,
PassaIc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Second Hopkins Will
Is Filed for Probate

Another will OF California West Hon.
kins was filed for probate today in
place of one filed several weeks ago.
The return Of her only son. after a LONG
mysterious absence. caused Mrs. Hop
kins to rewrite her will to let in the
son as a beneficiary. The first will. exc
cuted in 1906, discloses the disappearance
of the son, and leaves q share of the
estate to a daughter in trust for him.
BY the last will. dated 1903. the estate is
divided between the son and daughter
directly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Florence SChenk Dies;
Her Wishes Granted

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 5.-Florence
Schenk, Norfolk belle. who gained no
toriety through her elopemcnt with
charles Wilson. stable manager for AL
fred Vanderbilt. died here early today.
Her last two wishes were granted. She
was rcconCiled with her father, Dr.
Powhattan s. SChenk, and she was
brought to her girIhood home here from
New York to die.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Austrian Archduke
May Visit the U. S.

Archduke Charles Francis Joseph. heir
presunptivo {" the throne OF AUSTRIA
Hungary. may visit the United stat =
With his wife. the Archduchcss Iita. 1T
tho time of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition I'm San Francisco. The Austrian
legation and the State Department claim
to know nothing of the dukes plans.
but il is generally believed in Austrian
cpuTt circles that he viii make ths trip,
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Crown Prince Again
Defiant to Kaiser

BERLIN. Jan. 5.-Crown Prince Fred
crick William appears again to have
taken an attitude Of opposition to the
government and the EmperOr-ths time
in connection with the Zabern affair.
II has been rumOred for soma time
that the crown prince sent a telegram
to Colonel Won Reuter-, the commander
Of the Ninety ty-ninth Regiment at Ia
bern. commencing the coloncrs stand
Now a Psris paper prints the report.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
For Broad Enforcement
Of Pure Food Rules

The Supreme Court today declared for
a broader enforcement of the Pure Food
law regarding labelling of poisons in
drugs. 1t held that a headache remedy
labeled mo acentanilid." but which con-
tanned acetphentidin, a derivitive, was
rnishranded.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Sues for Divorce.

Marguerite NJ Magruder today COM
menced proceedings for an absolute
divorce from Lyles Magruder In the
District Supreme Court onstatutory
grounds. They were married in Bal
timore in 1910.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Colonel Mills Relieved.

Col. John Mills, engineer corps, who
has been in charge of the Boston engi-
neer district of the army, was relieved
today by Lieut. Col. William Z. Craig
hill.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Bright Cadd e.

Col BlastinRharl: why the -- ---
can't 1 play this game?''
CaddIe: You amt goth the Collin
tspPsratgEe. iEt'-PUpch>
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. r. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Market wash.
irgton Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Tho Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co., New York; c. b. Chlpman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
Bid Asked
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A C. Plant & Co. 1415 @ ST. N. W
Open. High. Low. clos.
March ........ 1926 1905 1900 1900
May ........... 1l.e6 1l.96 n.92 Il.9H
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Application viii be made soon to the
Treasury Department by the First-Sec.
ond National Rank Of Pittsburgh fol
permission to resume business. Stock,
holders have subscribed to enough stock
to bring about the rehabilitation OF
the institution which will begin opera,
ton with a capital of 100000 and a
surplus Of 81, ,OGO.OO0. This bank, in which
the Kuhns of Pittsburgh were the
largest shareholders. when it closed It's
doors. forced the reCeivership for the
American Water Works and Guarantee
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
PLAN FOR
BIC INSTITUTES
FINDS FAVOR
Secretary Asplund of State
Board of Education Declares
it Can be Employed to Ad-
vantage all Over state.

Especial Dispatch 60 The IIcrmd)
SAINT Pc. a. NJ. June i-Tho plan
ui thu county high schuo, sup,rIutcud-
cnt Atanasio MUntoyu OF Borutlllo
county. announced In Tho Herald yes
i'idIN. 10 consolidate tho county u-
siltItvs % i've counties into one lirgs
ANA Nell equipped summer school ior
teachers al the University OF Now
Mexico was heartily approved today.
by secretary a. r. Aspluud ct the
state board Of education.
Mr. Asplund not only finds tho plan
sound for Bcrnalillu and the four
nclghboring counties OF Sandoval. Nc
Kinlcy, Valencia and Socorro. but
thinks that other counties in thj state
might wei form iu groups around the
several higher educational iustitu-
lions, concentrating tho present 20
county Institutes INTO four co., i've
'lt probably would make for more
extensive and more thorough work oi
a broader character said Nj. As
pluud. "and 81 also would keen our.
educational plants working an th,
time whereas several of them are no
idle an summc and an OF them toy
a part of the summer months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Amado Chaues Is
Named Special
Master Suit
Takes Place of Hugh J. Collins
Fernandez Company Sues
Policarpio Armijo for
1000. Flaviano for $500.

Amado Chaves WAS appointed spre.
nl master today boy Judge Raynords
~ the district court .n the case oI
l~ouaciano Guruie against the uu-
Nn.wn heirs OF Diego Moutoya. To
distribute funds remaining on hand.
he tukcs the place OF Hugl }. C,li.ns.
.I'Nisutd
The Fernandez company mas sued
i|uIIlHrpio Armijo for 5000 f,t dlr-
ts, alloscd Co have been Iorc % 500
hrDp of the defendants dllrg,d 90
have been dri,cu ON trc pllintin y
IrnIcrty, The Montana eraat. Ildg-
mont Tor $500 is asked o., the Fer
t.l dez company uguius. Fttyluro
sltcdri, who Be- alleged 60 hty, ,Et
and torn down company 'ertcs IN
the Montana grant.
j. a. Holman asks $4,000 danspts
because the ditch commissioners OF
INC Accuuia Chumisai allcgcib al-
lowed waste water To ran on Il. \. A..
MsMiliin land, from where q .repcd
to Holmdu's property. 4. a.
has sued for "a Judgment OF Sdsg
asaiust the Gallup Southwestern coal.
company. lie sues under "a claim all
to have been transferred hy tho.
Gin Coal mining company.
Nnicn is alleged to have sold cea. Go.
tie defendant.
jess Howell has been granted 70 de-
rec 81 divorce from his wife. Hrdl,I
Howell she abandoned him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
UNLUCKY TRAVELLER
SHOWS RARE
COURAGE
James McSwain Sits Calmly
Smoking Cigarette, Waiting
for Ambulance After Foot
has Been Horribly Mangled

Jumping 10 catch the hand rail- Of
thu dag coach AZ santa be ]east1uuud
train SO. = was pulling out of the
local station this afternoon. James
McSWain, "a passenger travelling from
hmmonsyille, Cat, 40 Rock Island,
ill.. missed his hold aud fell under
the moving train The wheels passod
over his ught foot, crushing IL horrl-
bly,.
win the crushed bones aud flesh
oozing from his broken shoe. Me-
swain declined Co faint or ,r. out. a.
he was assisted 10 "a chair con the 40
'arado lawn. HIS face turned stay
ana almost green a. he controlled
himself ana asked calmly for "a .Ir
arctic; suggesting mildly as ht IL.
that IL required some time fur the
ambulance Ia arrive. The train was.
while his baggage was re-
and the Injured man was.
10 81 Joseph's snnitarium
where surgeons expressed the view
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

mcnt between the United states. Grcl.
Britain ana the Netherlands. as %
moan of protecting their citizens BOO
the Mexican oh fields from sp0ilatIo D.
was officials announced to-day In th.
following statement
The Withdrawal uf the foreigner
from the Tampico ol nelds after th,
occupation OF Vera cruz by American
forces and the danger Of |rcturnlug
while military Operations were 80
progress, have made 10 Impossible fDr
The operators OF the oil wells IN every
ease 10 meet their contractural obI-
cations or 20 comply with the r"-
qulrcmcnts of the authorities. As "a
possible result. some OF the contrar.s
may hc cancelled OF some 90 the prop
critics may be COnuscatcd, aud the ,u-
forests ro-sOld.
The matter has been brought 60
the attention " tho E~ottrumrnts or
h United states. Grrnt Britain aul
The Netherlands. Approaching the
Sroat injustice To che operators. who.
for their safety. were compelled geo
leave the district and so unable Go
comply with their contracts and legal
provisions, the three governments
have formally agreed that they VIII
mot support AUTOMATICALLY any claims
Go Interests In the oil regions acquired
directly or indirectly hy thoir respect
i've nations since April 20. 1914. Whi'h
Ia any way were affected 0y cancel
cation or conhsoauon resulting from
the inability OF the bona nde owners
. meet their -contractural or legal OBJ
legations because of military opera
lions or the disturbed political state
IN and about Tampico and Tuxpam.
This agreement in no way. how
ever. affects any ease IN which the
owner could have performed hIs np-
legations. or any case OF legitimate
transfer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
MARKED DECREASE
IN ACCIDENTS ON
AMERICAN RAILWAYS

washington June "A total de-.
crease OF lta PERSONS killed and So
injured in nil asses ~ railroad acsi-
dents was shown Ia the accident but
letin Issued today by the interstate
'mmerce commission for the quar-.
Ter ended December 80, 1918, AZ COM
pared with tho corresponding quarter
OF 1919. There was also "a decrease
OF 8ss in the number of train acci-
dents The report shows 1850 COLLIE
IONS ana $500 derailments FOR tho
quarter, with ur0perty damage 81 S3.-
0aO. $50.
Practically aIl OF the figures show
decrease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Throw Away Your
Eye-G lassesl
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You Tan Have iIllcd and use aI
Home.

YOU tan Nave He'd anu Use &C
Home.
DO % wear glasses Arc you a
victim 81 eye-stran or other eye.
weaknesses? n su. YOU viii be glad
To know that there Is real hope for
you. Many who's eyes were falllng.
say they have had their eyes re-
stored through tho principle OF this
wonderful free prescription. one
man says, after trying e.: Il was
almost blind. could not see to read
at all. Now I can read everything
without any glasses aud my eyes do
not water any more At night they
would pain d~readfuliy; now they feel
fine all the time. 10 was like a mir
.nrlo To- me" a lady who used u
The atmosphere seemed hazv
without glasses. hut after Hsing this
prescription for fifteen DAYS. every
thing seems clear ] can even read
Zinc print without gllsses." II is be-
hcved hat thousands who wear
glasses can nov discard them in "A
reasonable time aud multitudes more
Will Doe able To strengthen their eyes
so as Co be- spared the trouble and ex-
W WV k'ilhk AihNttA, Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may
DE wonderfully benefited by follow
Ing the simple rules Here is the
prescription. Go to- Rupees drur
store or tu any active drug store. and
r't 20 bottle of uptoua. I'm a two
ounce bottle with warm water. drup
iu - DIPLOMA tablet and allow 10
with this liquid bath IN,
W or four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ccptibly right from the start. and in
Elimination viii quickly disappear.
" your eyes are bothering you even
a little. take steps and save them
now. before Il is too late. Mary
hopolcssly blind might have been
saved 10 they had cared for their
ln timc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
ESTABLISHED IN
STATE on VERA CRUZ

Durango. Mex. Juno S-Cvia Ill
Paso. Tex, June sJ-The towns 81
Tautima and T~antuyuca. In the state
Of Vera cruz, have been captured by
a force under General Candida Arui-
lar, newly named governor OF thrt
state. according 20 "a message roceIy-
ed today ny General Carruuzn. Cen
cral Aguilar. who is ln direct COM
munlcation with his chief. has occu-
Tied a large portion OF the country.
has established civil ana military uu-
thuritieH Ia Office. and offered mI
guarantees for the resumption 81
commerce and Industries. All raiI-
% d telegraph lines as far south
az the northern part of Hldalgo have
been opened 10 traffic and General
ARuilar was given orders Co push the
campaign against the fedcrals to the
south with the troops Of General
flanco and General Nttcrl closing
In on 6uadalaJaTa and Zucatccus re-
spectivcly.
Tn answer 20 presentations made
10y the United States department. CEN
'rhl carranza today ordered that col
l"ciors Ia the states held by cunsii-
~tutionalists make no effort 20 collect
again tho back taxes paid hy foreivh
companies {" the Huvrta government
Some collectors had refused 20 re-
'tiFe payment tor current taxes from
the companies on the ground TINT
The back taxes had beer pald 20
iiucrta and not 90 the present govern.
ncnt but the present order iusur,s
thai the collectors viii receive currelt
taxes and viii make mo- EFFORT Co. roI-
lcct again the sums paid Huerta bee
i'ro the states ln question came into
ocustltutionalisi control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
CARIlANzA CABINET IN
CONFERENCE At DURANGO

New York. June 4-Francisco Ur-
quidi. the local representative 81 the
Carranza government received "A tell
cgram today from General CarranEa
telling OF "a conference between the
leaders OF the constitutionalists aud
Fernando Calderon. The leader OF the
liberal element.
The conference was held AT Dur
ango and II was announced hat Senior
caldeFon was TO be taken into the
Carranza cabinet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
SHIFTS Tm,T WEAR.

After long experience IN shirt
making Z have found that the fol-
little device duuhlcs the length
ut wear 81 Ehirts writes u contrib
to Good Housekeeping SeN %
small piece of muslin inside tho shirt
10 ruliar-haud ana shoulder seam.
leaving front loose so that 10 will not
interfere with laundering This pro-
tects meme nogliEcc shirts fgom the
w"lf OF sim collars against the coll
larbonc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
FAIR COMMITTEES
START OUT AFTER
FUND CONTRIBUTIONS

The block committees appoiu ga To-
kathor up thc subscriptions of rlsi-
r,fs men for The stli, fair fuul start
cd out tod n .s hoped Go fi.i1sr
50 tt lo1st lht bulk 90 collections i1
ouc day although The committees
have until next Tuesday uisht tn zoe
port. Last years subscribers are Doc
iHg asked 90 duplicate the amounts
thcS gave Boo 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
WHEN AN Cad" IS NEWS

!, % an "ad" contains NEws 90 SHOULD I'D, printed In o. p,pcr
, .,Du worn or TO-
!. when may 'u 'ad' hc said FOO have news ,uIucr'
When DO contains the first statement Cd, the pubu. of "a Gmt
I importance "r Interest about o. comm1duy.ubout % selling
, event loo % stoic-abuut re- prDc-rctIsou ou staple Goods
An 'ad' has NEWS VALUE when r..fIcs d mopc. s,,iur
, message Go the home
9u.h advertising should always and does uNlys-appcar In
me "Iu'lH % % newspaper that GOES INTO TuE HOMES be.
cause of .ts news value
Pee lFfmd H valued for ls prompt presentation uf the DAVIS
new ~ lr Gay boz which tho cyenta r,Intod HAPPENED
i' Herald. Therefore. u tho APPROPRIATE MEDIUM fr
"H''rtis1E which has "a news Ntur Of is vs. ana la Bal. ,M-
unmt furn ad'rrHing brings quick and generous reularse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Special Meeting Called this
Afternoon for Session at
Which Matter will be Pre-
scented for Consideration.
BELIEVED 1T WILL BE
APPROVED
City Engineer Gladding MAX
ing Schedule of Furniture
Which will be Necessary 10
Equip Building.

Following a further conference
this morning between Aldermen
Ivan Grnsfcld and Attorneys Marion
ana Wood. yat which details OF the
plan FOR financing the city hail. sub
u.ittcd To- the council committee by
HE attorneys yesterday, were dis
cussed. "a special meeting OF the city
council was called FOR tonight al 3
O'Clock at which the committee.
composed OF the mayor ana Aldermen
Grunsfeld and Scheer, will place the
plan before the council.
Il is believed that the plan for a.
nancing the completion OF the
building viii be approved unanimous
~ by the council Il has the approx
al OF the mayor and the hearty IN
dorsement OF the i've councilman on
the committee, and also has been GiE-
in detail with the other mem
bers OF the council. Marion and
Wood nave prepared n formal state
ment Of tie plan for submission 20
the council. outlining II substantially
given nv the Herald last night
The attorneys do not give the names
Of their clients. bat state that the.
are ready To- furnish the
money Immediately upon approval OF
tho plan by tho council and the ear
through Of tho test case 10 de-
tcrmiue finally the right Of tho eity
20 soil its property under the re-
purchase contract plan provided
The attorneys assure the council that
there IL no possibility of any legal
complication iu carrying out thiF
phase Of the deal.
with the approval OF the council
the work 90 completing the
rity hall can proceed without further
Interruption.
Considering Furniture.
city Engineer james s. Gladdng
today received sketches showing the
tentative plan for furnishing the war
department rooms and offices.
submitted the plans Tor their app
prevail 10 the mayor ard department
heads. n the furniture sketched is
Installed the building viii be sub
latinally ana handsomely nttcd out. |
but AZ no undue expense. The furni-
suggested is Of the attest design.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04


According to
her feelings.
everything in the
world was young
and ioyful. and
full ~ romance
aild nope except
herself Il had
been years since
she sat here on
the old seat In
some way sho felt
now that she was
akin to it. IL was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
TIN SHIELD.

when cleaning the b~asehoards of q
pnpered room. use a strip Of Tin 10
protect the paper. writes "a contrib
utor 20 Mothers Magazine. The lin
u ahaut "a foot long and Is beut az
me upper edge. IL IL held by this
heni-ih edge letting the lower edge
reHi nEhinst the woodwork. II will
be found especially useful IN clean
ing the woodwork IN q Don that
has been tinted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

On sale Saturday June 9th.
Galvanized wash tubs Csc.
THE LEADER.