davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
FLYING AnorND TmE WORLD.

To the u%ninitiatvd % would seem that
the only PERI to bo encountered In
AN aerial niEht around thc world is
the crossing Of the ocean. when iu
r,alty 1t vs. the barren territory that
fho aviator drcaJs, ~ sea the bird
man n followed by patrol ships with
supplies bur am 1ccideni la the in
hu%spitahlc interior Of Greenland ut
Kumchutka means death Hence O.
longer route BE- Co bo selected by th,
contestants in the uround-tho world
race uf The Punama-paciu, cNpusi
ton Three water Jumps of nearly
. 900 miles each are Coz Doe made lr
order Co reach and follow the trans
Siberian railway. which is Tar prefer
able Co following LOCO miles If bar
rem const line from Davis strait and
-rcatcr distance in northwestern Si-
IBERIA 70 looks az if the flight viii Do,
q success. 81 nothing happens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

head Of the house has called from the
door Of a cabin. get On your horse
and come In ana warm up-you know
pore folks have pore ways but we're
glad to see you
once ! came TO the clearing of an
old settler who had been there ever
sence Il was a case OF one blaze from
home and two biazcs fer home The
cabin was without a window and as
We sat by the log Arc, our lieht from
the open door wasscur of by u trc-
mcndously large Soman. batefootcd
and smoking a pipe. who stood on the
step watching some kittcns at play.
My local guide looked up In some sur
prise and said; why. MIR. Lofts. 1 did
not realize that your wife was so big
II thought she was "A hin Woman
The Old man put his hand 10 the side
Of his mouth and said smith. !
reckon you're thinking of the t'other
one. That 'un was a powerful worker,
but she was thin os a fence rail. out
YOU know I traded her n a rifle for
this un an a coon dog-an' fore God
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
CONTROLLING HOOkwORM N
TIlE SOUTu

The unnual report 90 the Kockcfcl-
Ter sanitary commission with head
quarters at Washington. indicates thai
as "a result 81 thc work done under the
direction OF the boards of health ol
eleven southern states. isu.gsi per
SONS were micruscopieally examined
during 1913. This means that more
han 1873 persons were microscopic
ais examined FOR curh work day dur
ing the year am increase OF SO per
rent over the record of ans previous
wears ln the central and held labor
atories there have been examined to
date s5s.311 persons Th, number col
persons treated during the year Is
sir,u as lsG.-s, on nt,rlg, ol Gif
persons treated for each worklug daN
81 reduction of % per cen from the
rerurd oI i3l- CONSIDERING hat the
number pf persons examined shows
ln Increase OF go per cent and
tho number If perfons requiring treat
iNNIN N l'NN '''N 'N ~ I'N ''NH NN'E
nsurcs arc significant. cor the ls6
.15 persons treated during i9la, Go
3l1 were treated and reported ny
practicins physicians ana 10000
persons were treated hs members of
tne stan Tho total number ut per
SONS treated tu datc be- 53sIn5. I'M
fiction suryrts based uu rht ,Nami-
nation 81 ID minimum of 3oa country
children taken as random between
tine asses OF q and lN ears have been
made n fl8 couuiies total of
fi5.s5u rural children haN, been eN-'
amlncd an average OF i.oo5 per Gun
tN. The p~crcruiags of infection found
among thcm was. for those examined
prior 10 1913, s5 per cent FOR those
examined up 90 Dies embcr "a. 1913.
o. per ccnt-an reduction OF A. per
rent in the desree 80 Infection re-
cUrdcd. SANITARY surveys have been
completed in s0i cosnurs based on
the INSPECTION 90 an average of asA
humes a. me county, u total az lhtr-
ss6 homer Inspected Of these % .asN.
or GO per cent. had mo- kind Of a
prirs Prosress in aanltar, reform b.
not ~ rapid as unc might like ~ see
h. Il H. encouraging 10 note. how
ever. That although me cosi of an
stalnng sanitary closets means a con-
siderable ltera % ihe poorer families
Improved eiosee ~ Delns bpiit al
homes and "a sch0Dis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
: rnr rruNlclot, poou Kl,.

Th, doot Roy BE- 600 Inconsistent Dr.
not zen altogether -eusrlefs Affair o.
ma, be- 900 ueht loo itself 5ut DO
onou used tu lock door. and p l1Dboi
door BE- o. t,r, foolish thine snm0
doors. yuu may t,m1fk. lock thpW.
selves and door lr, BEL necessary Co
unlock them That might uo 10 rcas
uuablo excuse for tbc existence, OF tine
kc, but such 81 Boy b. Do is mot lost
nT nu the wrong side uf tho door. .ro
%lurutlt gets stI,t and refuses to open
uh, door 90 there wvrc mo- door keys
there would loo all probability nc no
l0rkpd doors ,nd that would Do, GO
.t,r, enjoyable state of sori 49,.
WIN tho door locked and the kcy
inside. % is difncuit for any body
ccpi a burglar Co get Inside. and OF
course burslur ts the only person
We want 60 koep out Burglars can
get ln just 49, easily with the door
locked as with Il unlocked. but the
rest ot us are not so CLEVER You
know Yourself how t iF Won have
carried ladder. and climbed into up-
stairs windows CO., hove dropped
Through basement windows into th,
coal bin or have tried to gu through
transoms and been rescued hy uc.sh-
hurs from an embarrassing. IT. not "a
dangerous, position Everybody knows
uil about setting into % house without
10 ke, soys the fndianupul.s News
Sometimes you cannot get lu at ala
onc morning 60 woman followcd her
husband Co tho front steps and M,
door slammed ana thf uisht lock was
ON ana the key was inside. and her
husband had caught tho car. She was
canning a aud had put them ON
the stove TO couk while she was get
ting breakfast. Thcy were Ytill cook.
Ing aud would soon De- buruing The
baby was CRYING for his breakfast.
She could not get iu None or M,
n%cighbors could GEE la Somebody
tclcphoned q" her husband aud per-
haps u vas not more han au hour
before he got home with his key. An
hour H. "a long time. and the pears and
the bab, were DO % terrible state o.
would have hecu better II rhcr, had
been q burglar in IA, house. Ho
could have turned out the gas and
have fed the baby and ne might hove
Opened the door. : good. uld-flsh-
toned iatchstring always out. would
relieve rs of so Wuch responsibility
aud would be- 80 much safer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
NJ AI,E roRGI7rrlNG

Some people declare me bloody
shirt has never been Numbered and
that Mason and Dizou'r line Is st.ll
o. chinese wall There are cot course
n number cog unrcconstructed south
rrucrs ANA an equal number of uu-
Modified Northorhers but the OBJ
serVancc yesterday Of the birthday ~
Abrahnm Lincoln at the national cap
iial and ut the capital of Illinois did
not bear out the theory that Ne
haven't become wsIded into so firm
IL umGn again that the JOINT iails 60
show.
u was impressive. deeply impress
sisc. co. hear ex-senator Blackburn OF
keutucks al the dedication of "a white
marble memorial los the nation az
Washington. cNtol the virtues ana the
greatness Of Abraham Lincoln. Nj.
blackburn was tho first mnn To- link
q spade into tho ground. the FIRST 90
culogizc the Emauclpator and to ud-
nit after the lapse of hair q century
thai The martyrcd president was
right
In Springfield Senator Robinson OF
Arhansas speaking az the Lincoln das
celebration. aid
"Tho south rc,erently Joins she
north IN celebrating thu occusion and
commission me 10 bring . white rose.
pluckcd hy the daughter of u Confcd-
crate soldier from o garden blooming
In the heart Of Dixie.
N Mr.. Lincoln were alive. there h.
not a home in an the south hat would
not CIV hin O. welcome The sur
vtying followers Of the dauntloss Lco
viii combine with the scattered fras
mcnts OF the Grant legion To- form his
ruard Of honor
II have said the south unanimously
honors the memory of Lincoln he
cause of his generosity and magma
uimity "a The hour "a its DISSIPATION.
There "a yet another roasenf EmHn-
cipntion was far more necessary to
the section Immediately afflicted with
slavery than any other
IN the SENATE b Was e. southcrner-
Oyorman OF North Caroline who
made thc motion No adjourn out of re-
spcct to the memory nf Lincoln
n begins O." look aa b.. after sli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
NURSE TRAINING
SCHOOLS

More training sohools FOR nurses
and better distribution Of them are
shown 60 be necessary from statistics
Just compiled by The United states hui
rcau 81 education. There are 1893
nurse training Schools In the United
states and nearly SO per cent Of these
were ia the small area of the eastern
and north central states. IN all the
rest of the country only 5oi nurse
training sehuols are reported,
standard of nurse training nave
cen rising constantly. In keepins With
the growing Importance OF the nura-
ing profession Thirty -four OF the
states and the District OF Columbia
nov have laws prescribing examina-
tions aud other tests for the regis
tered nurse. The statea thar ave
not lesislatcd on the subject are
Alabama Kentucky. Maine. MISSISSIPPI
pi. Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico
North Dakutn ohio. south Carolina,
South Dakota Tennessee. utah and
Vermont Several 81 these states
have organizations actively working In
behalf Of adequate safeguards for
nursing aud b b. believed 10 be only
q short time when an the states viii
cover the subject of nurse training.
According To officials Of the bureau,
training Schools Dor nurses through
uut the country are steadily erecting
Improvement IN their work ana c"ndi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
THE IIRIANA.

Ana 80 the furiina is bccom;ns
PRODUCTION tu tcrpsichorean circles
was invented as e diversion for We
nctian sondoiicrs ana - popularity
In irresponsible umo that Its Holi-
ness has approved of it The modern
craze tor dancing has its analogue in
% madu'y that nriginated in Cologn,
iu sixteenth century and swept
through German, aud Franee ana
uudcr its spell IL was impossible Tot
ou, 10 Keep the feet stul % b. 30
pathologicll phase nat so far h1s de-
He'd satisfactory diagnosis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Relative Rank of the
Chief Agricultural States


Washington. y. c.. Feb. 1.-The
general report Of the census of agri-
culture of the thirteenth census,
which recently mas been issued In vol
Umc form hN director William j. Har-
ris. cot the bureau at census, depart
neut 81 commerce. disclOaes some IN
tercstlng facts regarding the crops OF
the country and relative rank of the
states In regard to the value of all
farm crops according TO farm values.
Eleven OF the leading crops In 1903
ahDWed q total aggregate value of So
N|t3,sNi00O or approximately 30 per
cent of the total value of an the crops
OF the United states. which amounted
&, S"5.IN1.I6t. 0OO. or these II lead
Ing crops. corn was abe most valuable,
followed hy hay aud forage, cotton.
wheat. cats. vegetables COT all kinds,
forest products on farms Climber
lumber. cto.'. potatoes, tobacco. par
ley. and apples, In the order named.
The value OF the corn crop alone was
So A55l.00O: that OF cotton, sos,
$4,000; that Of wheat, tG55.651 0eo;
that cf vegetables. / 6,251.O00. that
Of tobacco S~i0i.30f.0oO
The relative rank of the first nine
states in regard to value of crops
showed thai Illinois led With a total
valuation of All farm crops NJ S3I2;-
900. 600. Iowa was second with S3i5.-
coo. 600. Texas third with s2aS,00O,-
coo. followed by ohio with ~f230,00 q
o0o; Georgia. s227. 100000. Missouri.
S22l.00O. 0O0. kansas, $2l5. GOO goo
New YORK. ss0a. 0O0 600. and Indiana,
100000. 0OO.
The state of Illinois ranked first In
It's production OF corn. followed ~
Iowa and Missouri in the order named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

the country 10 which the Information
IL applicable. To make dOuhly sure
that each recipient OF a bulletin viii
be understood clearly the class OF
reader for which h is intended, this
brief description will be repeated AZ
the foot Of the title page OF each pub
iCatiou.
Here are typical titles under tho
new system.
The Ambition Moth-A technical
paper, giving the habits. synony my,
description. experiments iu control,
md photography Of the pest that bad
~ injured okra, hollyhock and ahuti-
Ion at Diamond Springs, Va. in 1903.
Ameriean-grovn Paprika Pepper
Tells how 10 grow. cultivate, ami cure
the crop. and discusses the economic,
az well ~ the agricultural phases Of
%cultiVnting and marketing red pep
pers 90 the type furnishing the Hun
gariau papriku. Il Is specially inter-
osting To the farmers of the south At
lantic and gulf states ~ other l0cali-
ties with a long growing eaFon and
ample and weii-distributcd rainfall.
The Yearbook of the department
will hereafter ne published under a
new standard which will limit II 10 a.
Illustrated papers Of a magazine type
dealing In a simple and interesting
way with crop production and inn
portant industries. Technical matter
and much OF the statistical material
heretofore found IN the Yearbook
viii be eliminated Effort will be
made Ia improve the quality and
character Of the colored plates and
illustrations. the typography and tspc.
size Of the pages, and the binding and
external appearance Of b hook. With
out increasing the expense %: the pub
location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Washington. y. C.. Feb. 1.-THE
department cot agriculture hhs AIKEN
a lesson from the commercial book
publishers and hereafter Wll an
nounce its publications In such e. way
that the public viii know az once
whether 10 a. q bulletin designcd for
popular reading. OF Information for
professional use or ~ service only TO
81 special class of Manufacturers or
to % specific geographical section.
Heretofore the brief titles used in the
monthly lIst of publications and on
tine bulletins themselves, ~ has been
found. were misleading to many pco-
pie. As % result lay readers would
ash for bulletins that could be %! SER
vice only to Sailed veterinarians or
scientists. or would write from the
west for a iulletin dealing with prac'
teal matters but in "A way applicable
only to certain sections I'm the south
ug east. lu other eases farmers would
write Tor bulletins designed wholly for
manufacturers or shippers. or TECH
meal wofSers would request material
intended wholly FOR popular reading.
As a result Of mis- fystcm Of titles the
recipients OF bulletins In many cases
were disappointed aud either found
the bulletins too technical for use or
else entirely lnapplcabie To the sec
tion in which they were ongaged IN
agriculture.
To avoid tms waste Of circulation
and make certain that the bulletins
go directly to ihose 90 whom they VII
be II service. the department has in
a%uFurated o. new plan whereby IN
every list the t.tlc ~ the bulletin ~ill
be accompanied p, "a brief statement
telling accurately the nature OF us
material. the class Of reader Cor
Ah-nh md Tho snnIlnn ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

New York ranked FIRST In the produc-
ton of hay and forage. followed 10y
Iowa and Wisconsin. Texas rlakcd
first Ia the production of cotton. toll
lowed by Georgia and Mississippi
North Dakota was first In the prolIc.
ton Of heat. followed by Kansas end
Minnesota. Illinois was nrst Ia the
production OF oats, followed by Io"a
and Minnesota. New York he'd ~ tie
production OF vegetables and ohio Yves
second. North Carolina ranked hrst
Ia the production OF forest products
on farms climber. lumber. ctc.l, t,l-
lowed by New York and virginia. New
York was first In the production OF
potatoes. with Pennsylvania second
and Maine third. Kentucky rsnScd
arst in the production OF tobacco;
North Carolina second. and virginia
third Minnesota ranked first In the
production OF barley, followed by cal
ifornia and Wisconsin. New York
also ranked first In the production 81
apples, with Michigan second. and
Pennsylvania third.
\ summary OF the relative rank Of
the states la these ~ leading farm
crops shows that New York ranked
first in four. Illinois first IN two. With
Texas, North Dakota. North Carolini.
Kentucky. and Minnesota ranking
first in one each. Iowa RANKED Sec
ond in three OF these aforementioned
crops with Georgia. Kansas. ohio
New York. Pennsylvania. North Car
olina, California. and Michigan rank
ms second IN one each, Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Virginia each ranked
third in two OF these crops. with
Mississippi. Pennsylvania and Maine
third In one each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

lions. The professional field Of nurs-
ing Is widening and embracing new
aud important activities, and offering
new incentives To EFFORT. one Of the
notable developments In the iast two
wears. since the last complete report
on the subject has been issued. is the
application Of nurse service In ever
increasing extent To the public
schools.
Public Interest la hospitals and
training schools is growing and an
Intelligent public opinion on nursinE
affairs In gradually forming, The cdu-
cation Of nurses. Ion looked upon as
"A matter in which hospitals only were
concerned. IL now beginning 90 be
seen as a matter In which he public
also IL deeply and necessarily com
ceTned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
TRADES WIFE FOR
COON DOG


Goal AEeD
I count Il AZ a BIT 81 rare good for
tune that professional duties called
me into the mountains while the men
and women there were still natural,
the spinning wheel In use, handmade
rifles In service, good old sorghum
served Ia coffee. and ceiuloid collars
and patent-leather shoes unknown.
writes Neil Robinson in Coal Age.
There Was always a cordial welcome
for the stranger and many a time the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Pupils .u ,he pi,kersun high school
Jersey city went go school from 80
in the afternoon to 90 o'clock a. ulght
ON one occasion lately. in order That
the adult members of their famliies
might see the school plant la opera
uon. over t5.0oO citizens o adj
vantage Of the opportunity offered by
supefiniendent Snyder to see what
the high school was actually doing.
The school program was carried out
Ia the regular order, including the
serving Of the school lancheon about
the middle ct tho session
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Each class 300 tho Falrmout " Va
high school is named FOR SOME prom
invut citizen of th. citt The city
thus desIHEa,cd b. known as tho alazs
sponsor, the class beafiug his name
instead uf the usual class numerals.
Tho sponsor uaAes "a personal inter-
est in the GLASS. Hr c]nteftuins them
once or twice durns their junior and
senior ycurs and assists them in dIf.
fersm ways boa their various class ems
.tvrptisrs In SOME INSTANCES sponsors
have been succcsstul in kecpips boys
and girh la school who would other.
wise have dropped out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Lace Embroidery Sale Sat-
urday at 3 p. m. Regular 25c
value; on sale this hour a yard,
10o. Don't miss this OppOrtun-
.ity. The Famous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Methodist Minister Rcs'ommegids
Chamberlain Cough Hierarchy.

Rev. James 4. Lewis. Mllaca. MINI.
writes. "Chambcrlain's Cough RENE
coy has been a needed and welcome
guest In our home for a number OF
years. I highly recommend II TO my
fellows as helms "a medicine worthy OF
trial In cases of colds, coughs and
Group Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you will ma Il very erectual and con-
tinue TO use II as occasion requires
for years 10 come, as many others
have done. For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
EADC In The Solar
JA0O Picxua.



THE REVEREND Mr. Akcd has
resigned the presidency OF the san
Francisco church federation We
should worry
.
MIS- HEYAN has promptly rocog-
nized .hr now government of Peru
We certainly hope &c be- O. thoroughly
constitutional ono
o
joins LIND. who takes long
walks in the country. viii hereafter
have "a guard This may furnish "a
means of nscertIining whether or
not John reall, talks to himself
o
AN ILLINOIS oldest i]nhabtaut
says Abraham Lincoln was a great
bali player. Without wishing at all
to dctraet from the fame Of Lincoln.
$50 refuse 60 De- wcuncd way from
our allegiance To- ~ Cobb.
~
ShOppin-.
a Indy Jmblrs Co "a store
To huv % spool OF thread
And first she looks 80 hats galore
Then carving knives and bread.
From there she travels To the aisle
where dnycnports are kept.
And then she fingers Tor "a while
Around the ribbon dept
81, looks nt frying pans ana Lace,
Iuspccts the latcst books
She prices lotions for the face
Aud linen goods and hooks
And when she's c@an,osscd an the
Joints.
And clerks are nearly dead
She brings the matter To a point
And buys her spool Of thread
-Grins and Gfoans
o
AT THIS distance safe distance
lit does seem that ma one but an
outlaw would want tu Dee governor
of oklahoma
HiGH FINANCE Is not confined
To- alI street. 4 kansas woman has
borrowed 900 the eggs shr could from
the ucirhbur- within n radius -
three miles when they were 90 cents
q dozen and intends to return them
when the price drops Co 20 cents.
WHILE WE are DISCUSSING "a lii'
cracy test for immigrants, how would
ID he Co. dcport some ~ our present
pcstifcruus citizens whose handwrit-
ng has to Doe untanglcd with a Ian
Get and q magnifying glass"
.
a CONFESSED forgcr say his
fate should warn others But he
does not deuy that he had warnings
u his time. also.
o
1T Is SUGGESTED that % tho
seat Of war keeps on hitting so
rapidly iu Mexico. Hucrta VIII need
o ucA, pair OF trousers We see mo
reas0n why Professor Tart should
not donate a few of his oldest ones.
u is public knowledge that ne has
forty eight pairs.
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
u. chamberialn's Tablets have cured
~eihers-why not you7 Give them e
trial. They cost only a quarter For
sale by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

smith, 1 jos wish , u could see that
coon dos"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
RINNTNG TIII
RAILROAD

JIG r. NA'N u AN " N"NN'AfAN'NNN Ct ffh
'u' m session e. some kind Nv an
uvcsugatin' committee, replied tho
office boy
where the general manager '
"He appcnriu' before tn inter-
state commi. sion
We'll. where's the general super
ntondout''
Hes at IN mcctn' ~ ~ l%cgisla-
urc riRhtin' some burn now law
where ~ the head of the lcrui
Department.
"Ho's lp court tryin' H suit"
Then where Is the general pass
cngcr agent
ne cxplaiuir' e IA commercial
travellers why We can't reduce m
fare"
Where Is the general freight
%agentP"
"Hes gone out in IN country q
attend @ mcctin' ~ m grange an
tcI M farmers why we uint go, NO
freight cars"
who's running the blame rail-
Ipad anyway"
TIN newspapers and m lcsisil'
lures
q
AKRON VACCtNATEp hiph school
students against smallpox. but o. took
against the tango.
o
THIS rOLYUM lost hes head ycsier-
dN. But accidents VIII happen iu
the best regulated ColNums
.
AERbpLASES were go thick the
other daS az ~Juhanuesthal that there
wasn't room 90 pass ln the air and
two oi them usurcd iu "a collision. n
This keeps uu we shall have 10 get the
nrmamsnt enlarged
o
WE ARE urlou 10 hear whether
that bunch CT oklahoma negroes.
bound for Utopia. AZ. found Hon. AZ
fred e.. sam, who sold them tho t.ch-
cts We have o. hunch that if thes
ala nud him It wasn't Alfred q. SAINTS
fault
FIFTEEN persons we're pushed into
rhc canal during "a recent Jap riot
In Toxic. should suggest tha they
screen their canals before the next
riot.
WHICH reminds hat the Jan
government newspaper IS named
| Chu-s-thc plain Inference. Of course,
natu rnily. you viii note, being that Il
ChwrOyer the opposition.
l. o
ZAMIsLOtrsKN. attorney Tor ina
Black Hundred challenged to u duel.
declined Il b. said. rather han risk
/ N.Haa. uHaN.L-N IL. H.. MFHL.sHI auNNn.
Die.
o
COLORADO EDITOR Losses Hs
Memory was q recent headline In
this pup and " X sheet. You have
no idea % much trouble Il was 10
get the printer not to set il up Loses
His Money"
-