davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PARIS HoNoRs PATRON SAINT.
Thousands Place Candles on Tomb
Of sainte Genevievc.

PARIS, Jan. 6.---Sainte Genevieve IL the
patron saint OF Paris. and yesterday
thousands Of Parsians laid aside their
ordinary labors or pleasures long enough
to do her honor. to visit the Church OF
st. Etienne du Mont on the Place du
Pantheon and place n candle on The
tomb of the saint.
The Place du Pantheon looked like tho
square at Lourdes during the season OF
pilgrimages. All sorts OF people were
there. well dressed Deputies with their
wives and society women mnglirg with
the poorest Of Paris poor. Some brought
their invalid relatives, who chanted as
they approached the tomb the litanies OF
Sainte Genevieve:
Sainte Genevieve. terror OF the Huns,
Saintc Genevieve, our help IN time OF famine.
Sainte Genevieve. help In time OF plague,
Sainte Genevievc. protector against the
floods.
Sainte Genevieve. our new fortune IN pros
perity.
Pray for US.
In front Of the church stalls had been
erected where all sorts OF sacred OBJ
jects were sold. rosaries. medals bear
ing the efigy Of the saint. and images In
papier mache.
Inside on the stone. which during 12r
years has been the tombstone of the saint
the faithful placed medals, scapularies
and rosaries to have them blessed. One
old woman. bent and trembling like a
leaf. carefully placed on the tomb little
notebook and a pair Of spectacles. The
able. smiling. said nothing. but blessed
these objects with the Same zeal as the
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
"kinE" Pataud Has Been Dethroned

PARIS, Jan S.--The former "Kine''
Pataud, who for so long was the leader
If the militant electricians trade unions
ana repeatedly plunged the theatres,
cafes and boulevards of Paris into sud
den darkness, has been shorn of his
glory and RELOCATED to "A position of OBJ
security, He has just obtained u situation
as electrician at one Of the exclusive lit
tie bandboN theatres In the Champs
Elvsees quarter at salary OF $40 Il
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HR0SvITHA WROTE SIX PLAYS,
German Nun Had Active Literary
Career 900 Years Auo.

LONDON. Jan. o.-Hrosvitha. the Ger
man nun, whose 900-year-old play If
being produced by the Pioneers had a
busy literary career. Six comedies. eigh,
long religious poems and "A collection OF
chronicles still regarded as historical
authority stand to her credit
The comedies were apparently designed
to be read aloud by the sisters OF the
Benetictine convent, and there IL no REQ.
ord that they were ever acted In her life
time. though the experiment OF producing
them at the Theatre des Marionettes was
made In Paris some twenty years ago
Shakespeare 10 said to have known and
borrowed from these comedies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Dialects Are Dccn,iuE,

The value Of dialect j. thus discussed .
THE present spread OF .duca'Iuu orl
the enforcement OF a Uniform aud town
bred standard of speech throughout The
schools OF the country Is destroying uht-
lects ana local forms with grrat r:,r'lit,
The drying M of these sources cannot bur
he regarded as u misfortune W. shall
therefore actively encourage educated
people, and above all teachers IN country
schools, 10 take q moro sympathetic in.
tercst in the forms and ue1pcs Of locn;
speech. The Scotch Education Board n.-
recently ordered that dialect should not
DE unduly DISCOURAGED IN Scottish schools
and advised that children should bc al
lowed some use of their natural speech in
class. We hope that this example may
be followed all over the country.
, 1--WE also believe that Il KNOWLEDGE Of
provincial pronunciation, and familiarity
with the richness and beauty Of the vowel
sounds which IL often preserves especially
in the north, would be OF value to those
who speak the standard language and
would certainly lead To some correction
of the slurred and lndistinct way OF speak
ing which is now regarded az correct
English and deliberately taught as such
on tho Continent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
DIR. JoHNs0N's HOME A MUSEUM.
Quaint old House Will Soon he
Opened 70 Public.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Dr. Johnson's house In
Cough Square has been renovated and
will be opened to the public as q museum.
The house Is narrow and has only two
rooms on each floor On top IL the garnet
in which johnson worked. On the en-
trance door there Is still the old chain,
as strong and big as a trace chain, which
was stretched across the door at night
TO keep out marauders. A tiny garden
on the south side Of the house. hitherto
obscured by high wall. has been opened
out.
DR. johnson lived In this house from
17I8 to 1853 and It was here that the
famous dictionary was compiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

ZURICH, Jan. THE following adver-
tisement appears In the Swiss-German
papers: IAN alchemist wishes to borrow
from n noble gentleman or lady the sum
OF $500 at 100 per cent. interest to install
a laboratory destined to manufacture Lapis
philosophorum Uhe elixir Of long life and
remedy against all diseases). Twenty
five years study OF this science permits
me to begin its practice. Who will aid
meT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

LONDON, Jan. "a house where dirty
school children can be sent to be washed
IL to be rented In BrxtOn by the l.. c. C..
education committee. Similar cleansing
stations have been opened In various
parts Of London. .-....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Russia Named IIim 10 Expert.

Cuniberi entered the competition opened
By Russia for the selection Of Q naval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
EXPERIMENTS STILL
BEING MADE WITH THE
FRIEDMAN TREATMENT

'saet.kL eoHaGsroabgHcE 10 seRsiHe JOURNAL
Philadelphia, Feb Quantities
of the turtle serum compounded by
Dr Friedrich Friedman, the famous
German specialist who came to Amer
lca nearly a year ago and made "a
number Of experiments calculated TO-
show the merits of the serum as a cure
Tor consumption, have been imported
into Philadelphia within the last few
days. They were brought here, it
was said last night. for additional cN-
pcrlments i'm several Philadelphia
medical Institutions which make a
speciality Of tuberculosis treatment.
A number Of prominent Philadel-
pha Jewish philanthropists are said
to bc interested m the venture The
two hospitals where it was said the
experiments would begin were the
Jewish hospital ON Old York road,
and the Philadelphia Jewish sanitar-
ium for Consumptiycs. ~ Eaglcyille,
near Norristawn q charitable institu-
ton maintained by philadelphians At
the Jewish hospital ID was said last
might that experiments were already
in progress there. The Eagleville au-
thouues reported that operations had
not Vet begun there, although they had
heard that the serum was TO De in
troduccd
Louis GersNaN president 90 the
board Of managers Of the Eagloville
sanimrlum and n member of the
board Of directors OF the Jewish hospi-
tal IS the man accredited with being
ot The head of the movement Mr.
Gerstey said last nigh, a. his home
22ll North Broad street that the
matter sA In the embryo.
At the jewish hospital fl was said
oy the nIrht resident physician that "a
number ~ patients had been inocu-
lifted Win The turtle serum. but that
Y was Goo carly lct ID guage the re-
suits of the Experiments IL said the
worh had anly begun last week and
was confined to % yere few patients
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
nEronMING NEW YORK.

Chairman McComhs, while ID wash
iuston. saturday 20 attend the mid
winter banquet u the Grldiron club,
gayo ont q statement that Tho na-
uonal democratic committee win zee
to IL that progressive democrats pro
nominated for house and senate in
the various states for The fal cleo
uons That Is IN harmony with the
attitude of the president who has been
more successful than most Of his
IN tho White Houso. ln
tho reorganization OF national politics
Hui Whatever may bo said az the
wisdom Of the national administration
IN taking pnrl ia the nomination Of
state candidates. elsewhere there ls
excuse for IL III The state 81 Now York.
There the organization. dominated by
Murphy has been hopelesaly corrupt
in that corruption 70 has been allied
with the republican organization un
der ihc Leadership Of Wiliam Barnes,
Dr. iual as there was an alliance. or
fenslvo and defensive. between the lato
Senator Plat and Boss Croker
Tho president, with the co-opora-
ton Of Governor Glynn who is break
ing away from Tammany, is trying TO
bring about q condition Of common
ciyic honesty dlyun b. quitting Tam-
many in fortunate ihat ne ls free from
the sort Of mud that Weighed down
end ruined sulzer when he tried 10
break with Murphy Chairman Nc
combs ls in the fight as the lmmo-
dnto representative of tho president
with ono obieet % hnmonl2lne thlnrp
ID the hope Of winning me next con
efem and paving the way 20 carrying
ihe Hato 10 the next election for the
At tho present moment the demo-
erniH have nn moro chance Is carry
Sew YORK. than Inc republicans have
90 carry Texas Before anything cam
he done in that direction. Murphy
m0tt bo unloadod aud the alliance
win Boss HHne must boz BROKEN.
ln carrying oHt hls political pro.
gram, Wilson may loarn something
from the otfor Of DIS pcdece sons
ran stuck % little too closely 90 hIr
PARTY and Roosevelt stuck iIttle too
loosely Go himself The best political
move at ihis time would Dee touch
u patriotic unaeloahnoH and devotion
g tho public welfare rather than
lind partisan zeal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
rnoGREssuEs losE AGAIN.

The Second congressional district
election ln Town further emphasizes
The fact hat progreasiVes are uban-
DOMINO ancNnnce to the bull moose
organization and Orc returning 20 the
republican pnrty The same STORY has
been told ~ thc elections Va Michi-
rnn Massachusetts, Maine. Maryland
end West virginia
The iowa district 70 normally re-
publican boz 1908, the republican can-
dldate was elected by nearly three
thousand plurality III 1910 tho re-
puhlieana nominated peculiarly
weat candidate whose personal record
was open to attack L. E Popper
dcmecfat was elected hy $500 plural
in In lol2 Mr rop-er hod no OPP
position, Neept the socialist candidate
The republicans were torn by locai
fght and Thought q alaer not 20 nom
mate "a candidate a there would
have hern two candidates 81 that party
iu the field hoo lhera been one named
hy either % the iauIona
Pepper received 2A100 votes.
Woodrow wilson. or president had
ie9oo Roosevelt $4,000 and Tnfi s.
800 President Wilson pollod seven
hundred feWe votes than were eas
far lhe dcieHiod candidate for con
rFtan fl 1908 Nh a8a UUt tVUennia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
nm COLONEL ~ SAVED.

Mr William JcuunF Bryan give
m esampIo cot Wfeh devotion mat
Saturday ecnlne that was touching.
90 put fl mildly Thu colonel was
guest q honor al lho banquet Of the
Authors league There was cham-
ruEne on the table. custom which
prevails generally except at state de-
parmsnt dinners Tho colonel was
apeakIHs and needed ap OF water To
molalen h.a throat and aii hs voice.
ii mind Was on the topic on which
he MAS speaking nelvous of tho
dangers uoaetuus him. hc took up 4
vino elam in which lhe yellow fluid
from wicked Franco W5a nunblue M
tHoreh the hollow stem of he glass;
zoe Wa Hbont to wahHe hh nns with
champagne nut Mrs nNm Nas 81
euafa She saw the peril ani uas
gulek q ael smHHehe rom her
ehalg Na seats aea sho reached
cha side ar fhe secretary of static ana
TW her hand OWE tiW fHu .ia hl.
tore an lrrepamble mistake had heen
made Hr grwa wH Sawed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
BIG RECLAMATION
PROJECT IN
MIMBRES
Well Known Sporting Goods
Manufacturer Has Under
taken Most Extensive En-
terpriSe Of Sort on Record,
IarselAl eoaasseoaosse, 70 aoapso ,ooaaAu

fssse,A. eosssseeuns,e, 70 ,o,,,,a ,o,,s,,.,,
Dlning. ~ NJ Feb H. lie As
doubtful n many pcopic realizo th.t
m the development of the Rie MIN
bres tract. twelve miles northwest Of
Deming al the immaculate camp of
spalding, Manager %. n. Bickford
has under his charge the largest In.
iividual reclamation project i'm the
United sates He lis developing for
the sporting goods magnate. MI "a. G.
spaldng and tile pHpcr bag manu-
farturer mr. y q Fisher tract
of 100000 acres I'm units OF 5000
acres The first unit is now under "a
fuli state of development SO far as the
big wells are concerned
chief Englneer l.. u. Baker reports
that tho thuiy-s.Ath won viii be com
pletcd Ia the course OF few DAYS.
Six drop drills are steadily engaged
en the iruct ana are making wells that
are scientifically perfect i'm their con-
structim Tho installation of the
pumping machinery is uniform n
every we'll that IS there is installed
q Laync q Bowler turbine pump with
screen OF the same manufacture, ami
the Fairbanks Morse oil engine never
less than forty 10 fifty horsepower.
Already the engineer has fifty
miles of road constructed. which
makes Gouble-traek highway around
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
Ilrnrlh Ilnnger.

Beyond the need for bread, "a
woman's needs are two deeper than
ali cravings save the mothers passion.
Grm rooted in our endless past, is the
hearth hunger The trees that sweep
my chimney have their ro0tg NJ the
worlds core. The flowers in my door
yard have grown there for 1000
years What mlleniums have done,
shall decades undo? We are not SO
shallow so plastic as that We Will
go into the mills the shops, the Of
fices. V we must but we know we are
OF the track Of life. Neither our
desire nor our power Is there. At
lantic Monthly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
BIGGEST DIRIGlBLE
BEING CONSTRUCTED
FOR FRISCO FAIR

isrrctAt coRarsrnsnrNrr TO Noawsa iounaAl
san Francisco, Feb. 15-The Pan
anna Pacific inlernauoum exposition
has made nn agreement with the Par
ssNal compan 81 Hamburg. Germany.
20 operate Pafseval dirlgiblc al the
exposition
The dbigible will Doe the largest
ever constructed having % lneth of
Ase fcoi and a width of so feet and
viii cost S250,Q00 Tho hangar Oh
houso Do which Il win ho kept when
IA eNhb.ton. viii he portable. con.
airncpi in Germany at "a cnat 80 sse b
e09. a els plant viii be built castinc
sla.opo The gigantic airship viii
make trips of fifX miles la iength.
airyae passengers at S25 each Two
keentd crows 81 eiaht members in
eaAh crew. from Germany viii ac-
company che drisihle to America and
operate be while at san Frou1seo.
When NOT making tesular trips The
Fairs tal viii Pc ON exhibition al tre
hAnear Here exposition visitors wlu
haNe an opportunity rs explore its
naeInrs interior comprised IF nh-
aeftauon ropms. sleeping rooms. diner
k.tthun lolh tmoking room, reaiIng
room anl al accessories that provide
mooOrn transportation car With the
eeMfffH Ut tfeeI
fhe irst foNnA-lhe-world air fhEh.
is p'anncd to start from the rroutds
~ emo Fauama-paclfic international
exposition be- May. ieia Nrmcn FROM
e tHe nations II civilization ia ale-
ffHft of every type. win comens ior
thr largest prize fund ever Offered
h any sporting event % history.
tefee hanurea theasano aellaa~ ual'
le distributed among The Nialer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
VdgGries Of Thought
By Various Thinkers



invetarDte smokers 10 funny things.
carlyle smoked up the chimney with
degree of thoughuuincss for the
feelings Of others not universal ln his
conduct The famous Bishop Burner
VINO lkc many another author found
composition facilitated Isl pa0lngs Of
the seductive weed. diallked thc inter-
ruptiou Of removing BIS pipe constant
ly while he was writing ln order 10
combine The two operations with due
comfort 10 himself be bored hole
through the broad brIm az his hat
and putting bis long pipe through it
pufod and wrote aud wrote ana puff
ga with the most philosophical calm.
Family Doctor
shutdown.
The summer sun Is sinking low;
Only the trcetops redden aud glow
only the weathercock on the spre
W. the neighborlng church Is q flame
Of fire;
All il in shadow below
% beautiful, awful summer day
What hast thou given, what taken
away
Life and death, ana love and hate
Homes made happy Or desolatc
Hearts made sad or gay!
on the road Of NE one milestone
more,
Ia The book Of life one leaf turned
DER
ldke red seal ls the setting sun
on the good or the egil men have
done.
Naught can today rcstore'
Alfred Noyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
SALAS SURRENBERS
To OFFICERS At
ESTANCIA
Man Who Slew Father-in-LaW
and Wounded Wife, GHeS
Up to Deputy Sheriff After
Being al Large Ten DAYS.
lsrreiAl olspArdp 70 roaalsa Io0rpAl


Estaneia, H. Nj Feb Enriquez
salas, who on the night of February
A. slew his father-in-law Ross Garcia,
and seriously wounded hie wife with
an axe at his home In Torreon, eigh-
teen miles from here, and who since
that time has been q fugitive from
Justice and badly wanted by the Off
GERS Of the law Saturday morning vol-
UNFAIRLY surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Dec Robinson, ana is now lodged in
Jail In Estancia
Ever since the night Of the killing
at Torreon, salas has been at large,
and several times the officers have
been close on his heels, but always he
was able to elude his pursuers. After
leaving Torreon ne went to the noun
tains west Of Estancia where he was
in hiding for several days, but later
he came into the open and betook
himself to the mesa country south of
Willard. At no time did he get any
great distance from the scene Of his
crime Sheriff julius Meyer and Dep
uty Sheriff Robinson picked up his
trail on humorous occasions, and We're
never very far behind him.
salas managed to subsist while
fleeing from the officers by stopping
at sheep camps and other places where
the news of his crime had not reach
ed and whore he was able to get food
ana frequently shelter Finally, hove
ever, the constant strain Of fleeing
from the law began to wear on his
nerves and he made up his mind to
give himself up and take his
chances with the coerts.
Accordingly salas> came to Estan-
ella on Friday night under cover Of
ana went to the home Of
his brother, Manuel Salas who lives
here. There he spent the night, and it
Is supposed that the two brothers
talked the matter over and arranged
for the surrender the next day, AT
all events, early Saturday morning
Enflquez Salas came out from hiding
and gave himself up to Deputy Sher-
iff Robinson
Fearing that feeling against salas
In the community where the killing
took place might result in an att
tempt at mob violence. the authorities
at first suppressed the news Of hie
but an investigation devel-
oped that there was no danger ~ any
such occurrence, and the news was
given out So confident are the au-
thoritics that the law viii be allowed
90 take it's course that there is no
intention Of removing the prisoner toI
amy other point for safe keeping. lieI
win ia ala probability remain In the
iail here until the fine fer his trial
arrives
Salas showed the effects of his ten
days flight from the officers in badly
shaken nerves and q generally rum
down physical condition lie would
make no statement except TO say that
he had been drinking at the time the
killing took place, and that he deeply
regretted the occurrence.
Mrs salas IS gradually recovering
from the effects of the wounds in-
nicted upon her boy her husband but
Is stul under the care of 4 physician
Her recovery, 10 rs believed, Is a mat
ter of only "a short time. She has
made mo- statement in regard to the
tragedy in which She played, unwil-
Iiugly $50 conspicuous "a part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
smmr INSTEAD ON DEATH.

4 woman named Hochm of BERLIN.
ms nn invention calculated t. roll war
of most of iu horrors nomba aro as
be- used of course, ANA beyond doubt
thcrc win Do fatalities when bombs
nre used. nut instead of the aholls
lelnH loaded with death-msslies. thcy
are to contain narcotic powder which
viii pul me enemy to hlcrn until thcy
can hc mken prisoners
Tho merits of the claim are being
investigated hg Gwman ARMY officers
and % is said NOT 90 bc Improbable that
after % hHilie lH the future. iustead
ef GRIM stenea % death ana wounds
on enc battlefield. il win be- covered
with mon asleep
Verify times are CLEANSING and we
ehanee with them uy ana hv tho
man miicrng from Insomnia viii one
iist in thc army e. get good nights
sleep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
shove a Little

II your nelghbor is more prosper
ous than Won, LET him prosper Don't
grunt growl rumble Say good
word for him Wd let 1t 80 az mat.
Don't be a knocker Your turn viii
come. II you rec that Che town ia
moving aiong nicely feel good about
81 Help things along. shove q little.
Don't stand around Ike a chilly old
cadavef Don't waste your time feel
ing sore because some fellow has q
little more sand and seRHe chan you
have. DO "a little husilins yourself-
plneVille lMl) Democrat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

rhe Sew York TumHe Masasiue
bad an arlele entitled 'blood ls
Thicker rhan Water claiming Com-
motme Tamau made the REMARK
Whom Sending Dos ugbuai - pun eHt
thu lnsllsh armed boats from the CA'-
nose trap upon thc p@he.
shortly before the rehci outrasc
upon Eafl sumpiel tWa men entered
fhu ruuHiuE room uf thr Sew hHteH
house lWfarng myy buttons on their
Nosisi ANA seated themselves at the
table one young the other Well pass
,oufn prime rhe writer oritwn ns
the fellow feeling 81 youth. was soon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

The mass ~ mankind win never
haYo any ardent zeal for seeing things
as they are; very inadequate Ideas VIII
always satisfy them. ON these in-
adequate ideas reposes, and must re-
pose, the general practice Of the
world That is as much ~ saying that
whoever sets himself 70 see things as
they are VIII nnd himself ono Of q very
small circle; but it Is only hy this
small circle resolutcly doing its own
work that adequate ideas VIII ever
get current at all-Motthew Arnold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

AYale professor has written a hook
ngainai tho Monroe doctrine Hc Sass
he aiaifmt thnt peilee aud bias The
coafsfe ID sal "a. q doesn't require
much eonraEc. as mo- ono cares tt
vhoop about thc Monroe doctrine just
30 long aa 30 ls allowed go remain GA
~. LII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
IlitIl

tts wiser hcins good than bad'
lts safer being meek Than fierce,
lts filter being same than mad.
My own hope Is. O. sun VIII pierce
THE thirkest cloud earth ever
stretched,
That after IHst, retuns the First
Though wide compass round DE
fetched
That what began best can't end
worst
N0r what God blessed once prove
aceursL Robert Browning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

England ia trying 10 correct hor
pure food laws Roruard shaw does
mot fah 90 gei his usual amount OF ad
AeriisIng from whatever occurs. ill.,
w}a there Is one thing worse than
impure food IL Beg NO food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

1Hi nsH fhe FnsIlsh arc % ht as.
ciea heeuse m American h.s boon
employed as Tnfmi mHnaer No tha
Great Eastern RAILWAYS Tho mem
console themselves vah thc uau
edge la ihcre ei several tusb.
men hdidine similar jobs 90 the C0a
ed States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

An English scientist saws the unfit
should be put % death painlsssly.
What would we do for legislators af-
ter the unfit were ait removed4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

1t was Senator Theodore who
smashed the government in Haiti. He
is now about to he smashed what i
IL name. after All?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

Druggist cannot SUM-
ply you, send Csc ri.
soc 10 the AIUsrrpS
OLE Company, Cleye.
land. o. and we wln
mail you q Jan. post
ago prepaid.
Miss M speers. Grod
uate Nurse. ST. pei.
ersDurg, Il lorlda.