davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
ANNUAL
Refore-Inyentory
SALE

We are showing this time in our win
dow. some very high-grade fitted
Travelling Bags. REDUCED from
S22 to $1,000
These are from our best leather manu-
factuSers and are the best values we
have offered.
We are also giving you another chance
TO procure a high-grade Watch at
greatly reduced price.
ady's Watch, solid lax gold Waltham
movement, value sci, reduced to
$500
Lady's Watch, filled case. value SIC 80
reduced to $3.50
Gentleman J Watch, solid lax gold, val
ue S34, reduced to $500
These are only few Of the many good
watch values.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
The MeddLer
" If the coat ITS you, PIT Il on"

OF course there is time between now
and March 3 to develop plenty of ey-
citement over the various questions
hat viii some up for settlement 1t
town meeting. but The Meddler has vet
70 hear much discussion of the sub iect.
There is a persistent rumor that
movement is on foot TO make n whole
sale change in town officers including
one selectman, town clerk. road com
missioner and listers. but no announce
ment has vet been made OF the new
candidates, 50 il is probable that the
opposition has not been able to find
any willing sacrifices for the altar of
public service. Although no definite
word has been received from j. G.
stafford, whose threevear term as Sc
| lcctman expires March >, there is lit
tie doubt that he would be willing to
serve again il elected. 1t would not
be surprising, however, if an opposi-
/ ton candidate from West Brattleboro
! came into the field. Talk TO that eff
/ feet has been heard nj the farther end
of the trolley line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

Onl~ se-e1 weeks "ntii tLe opening
ii the trout season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

On the direct primary question The
AIedder holds the belief that L ma ior-
ity OF the voters OF the state wonlj
Ike to see the legislature pass law
doing away with the present caucus
and convention system and substitut
ing simple method of direct nomina
ton. Whether this wish will be reg
istered through the forthcoming refer
endum depends to a considerable cx
tent on the ability Of the voters TO
make their wishes clear The ballot-
TO be used in taking this vote contain
two propositions. which are likely to
be confused The first relates to
preferential primary, so-calledr which
differs but slightly from the present
arrangement and in the opinion of The
Meddler is not enough of a change to
be worth trying The second pertains
to statewide direct primary whereby
the voters of each party choose their
candidates by a summing mp of the
votes east in the primaries in all the
towns. This is the proposition which
The Meddler believes the people Of the
state wish to see tried, and 10 bring
this about they should take pains to
I put o cross in the square opposite the
/ word Yes beneath the second question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

In addition to the numerous local
matters which will require the a'tten
ton of the voters on town meeting
Hay, they will have the opportunity TO
vote on two important state issues.
One Of these pertains To the eXpendi
ture Of several hundred thousand dol
lars for the erection Of an addition to
the state house nj Montpelier; the 9TH
or is = referendum on the primary clec-
tion question. As to the state house
addition proposition The Meddlcr' is
inclined to the opinion that il will be
turned down hard. The average voter
finds il difficult to see the necessity o!
spending so much money for such a
purpose. although Montpelier business
interests of course are anxious for IT,
The argument that more room al The
state house would result in shorter leg
islative sessions by facilitating the
work of the states wise and virtuouS
solons is not extremely convincing
when human nature j. taken into con
sideratIon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

The new village charter gives the
commissioners the power to rroYide a
system for the collection and disposal
Of garbage Can I this important mat
ter be taken up before warm weather
arrives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

2Ea.ga, -cco.di1g 70 engineers est
mates, : czt1e71ei-- small
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

Remember the ocean wave at the
Valley fair? Well take ride down
upper Main street in a sleigh and see
if the effect ism t the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

The town officials have the authority
to change street names; the village OF
ficias have the authority to change
street numbers just another example
of the folly of double barrel system
of municipal government such rs,
etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
/. CROSBY & COMP ANY

otiee caIl lot-lo5. Retail Store 1876 Elevator SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Hunting Moose in
New Brunswick Wilds
BY F. =. Rrambie.

Having hunted in Minnesota for
moose and deer and in Montana and
Colorado for other big game, the idea
of going to the great game fields OF
New Brunswick for an outing seemed
to touch a popular chord in my anat-
omy. So at once wrote to a few
guides Of whom knew and who had
regulations as good hunters and
guides, with the result that | chose
George 3. Cough, whose camps are
on the watersheds Of the Nepisiquit
and Miramichi rivers, and in a splen-
did game country
4: was to meet a DR.. Asbil1 from
South Carolina to make up the party,
SO ! left Watertown on September 9Th
and arrived at McAdams junction, n.
81, Thursday morning after having
spent one day in Montreal. AS step
ped off the train, like everyone else 4
looked around to see II there was one
familiar face. MY eyes caught sight
OF good-natured fine looking fellow
who was evidently in search Of the
same thing / was, and who turned out
to be r. r. Butler, Of Dunmore, Pa.
He was headed for the same country
and for the same purpose was. We
naturally became good friends, On
our way to Plaster Rock we made our
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

ahead of schedule time, SO had to wait
for our guide George e. Cough, to
meet us, which he did the next day.
DR.. Asbill and boy also came that
day and Mr.. Packard who was go
ing on part business and part pleas.
ure. Not being superstitions, we left
for Riley Brook on the 18th. The
entire trip was along the winding To-
bique and the scenery was very fine
indeed We arrived about p. m. and
put up for the night, leaving the naxt
morning bright and early for Camp
No. 1, twenty-eight miles from Riley
Brook going nearly around the base
of Bald Mountain. We ate dinner at
iSisson Lake and warmed up, for it
had rained the entire distance. We
made Camp No. 4 at about 6 p. m.
All the party, consisting Of Or. Jones,
DR.. Asbili and boy, Butler, Packard,
Guides Cough and Wright Andy Har-
rison the driver, the packer and my
self, walked, except Or. Asbill and
boy and Butler The road we went
IN on was the roughest ever expect
to see and Nature. j am sure, did her
share toward protecting the game by
making such roads as these.
This camp consists of two log cab
ins, one for guides and cooking, the
other for the sports, and Is = splendid
camp.
After a good nights sleep and "a fine
breakfast we started up Sweat Hill
for Camp No. 2, seven miles farther
and mostly up hill. No. 2 is also n
fine camp. We arrived in time for a
good dinner gotten up by Cook Perry
Knowlton and he surely can cook.
We met here the balance Of the
guides for the party -the good old
reliable Asa Norton, as well as Stan
ley Cobb and Fred Collins. After
lunch Dr.. Asbill and boy with Cobb
as guide, and Mr. Packard, left for
Camp No. 8. Frank Wright, who was
to be my guide, and ! left some time
afterwards, leaving Or. Jones and
Butler with Marston and Collins at
No. Q. The reason for dividing the
party was that for early hunting the
territory around No. 2 Is too small,
although the camp Is q fine large one
2 IA vnry ,,1yenient *
On oar arrival at 10, we fixed upll
our hunks, 50 as to be comfortably
ana made our plans for the next day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

After q good nights sleep Or, Asbill
and boy and Stanley went to the lake
which IL short distance south Of the
camp, and Frank and started for
Fox Lake, and the Deadwater on the
way. But after going for short dis.
tance discovered we were not on the
right trail 80 went back to camp to
made the start over. The second
time we had better success, but saw
no game of any description so re-
turned to camp again. We had hard
" got in when saw, a doe walking
up towards camp and by the time i
could get my 80 q. S. down and load
ed she was within 30 yards. killed
her with shot through the back
without leaving the shack. think
the reason for the animal coming as
she did was that DIR. Asbill had seen
a buck and doe at the lake and had
shot at the buck. Upon a search h-
found a fawn dead where the others
stood, and had brot 1t into camp a
short time before. believe the doe
j killed was the mother of the fawn
the doctor had shot. This, OF course.
gave us plenty Of fresh meat, hang
ing up.
The next morning at daylight, Pack
ard, Young Asbill and Cough left for
Camp No. 4 and the doctor and STAN
ley for the lake near camp, and my
guide and / for the Beaver pond.
Cough and his party returned at night
having seen three deer two COW
moose, a young bull moose and a Carl
bou COW. The boy had killed the
bull which had a spread OF thirty
eight inches. On our morning trip,
we saw two deer In the Deadwater
and stood and watched them for I'VE
minutes before they moved out, and
at the lake found two big cows feed
ing IN the afternoon We found q
cow and doe In a little round lake
close to camp and left them there, BY
taking back trail that Joined ours
further in the woods. We watched
them however, for some time, think
ing the bull might come out
The next morning we left for the
same ground In a rain and found
another deer In one of the ponds. IN
the afternoon We were again back in
the same place and made very
good blind at the east end OF the
lake, We also found COW there
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
iabor's demands. as q partial offset to
f.on ,f,,Y, +io,, 4 a N ~

M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II IS Al " eU6
feared that the laboring men Of To-
day would be In q sorry plight. AS
view the situation, labor declarations
are largely responsible for such bet
terments in the way of wages and
hours and conditions surrounding the
workmen:s daily routine as have come
to labor within the past generation.
This is not saying that laboring.
men or labor Organizations have not
done some things which they should
not have done any more than it is say
ing that capital has done everything
that it should have done. The point
is that with capital attuned to self
Interest, labor's only hope, under ex-
listing industrial conditions. Hes in
compact organization N
So long ais capitalists of the Rockes
Teller type refuse to treat with labor
as an organization Just SO long will
the actual need Of such organization
be felt among the laboring men. Self
" Z
interest impels them to be sticklers
for the recognition Of the right Of the
organization 10 speak for the individ-
uals composing it. From its own
standpoint, neither side can afford to-
yield. ss55
This brings us back to the starting
point: What of the future? There
seems but one end. Coal is d neces.
sity. We must have it to preserve
our homes and to continue our in-
dustial operations. Failing otherwise
to get it, we must reach forth the
strong arm of the government and
take it.
Is i will admit that it is modified
form OF socialism, which am not
herein advocating; but if / ever had
any fears regarding socialism they
have made their escape from my
mind. We have "socializedD the post
office department and its system; we
have approached it in the handling
OF the Panama Canal and in dealing
with the canal zone; President VIII
son has suggested modified form OF
1t with respect to railroads in Alaska.
former Secretary Hitchcock recon-
mended it with regard to telegraphs
and telephones, and prominent mem
|bers Of the great democratic party
have publicly proclaimed their belief
that we shall eventually have govern
mental ownership and operation of
the railroads and other public utili-
ties.
We certainly shall have all Of these
things, and more, unless capital and
labor shall otherwise come together
in more harmonious cooperation. It
does not require the prophetic soul Of
"a socialist to perceive these things as
an established order in the not very
remote future unless a better relar
tionship shall soon be brought about
between the contending forces men
toned.
And, after that, what? That's some
thing for both capital and labor to
think about and to ponder over.
r. ]. Cory.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

UNCLE SAM.
There's mighty nsodess teller with shiny chin
ney hat
striped trousers that are baggin' at Tie shin,
Coat Of blue and starry shirt,
sandn' collar free from dirt #
And q little knot o Whiskers on his chin.
But yer mustn't rub the vhiskera 'gainst the grain,
For yer uncle's jest as sensitive sin,
Jest yer go about yer BIZ,
Don't yer bother i'm with his,
Don't yer feuch the knot o whiskers his chin.
He is sonehn, Of sport and every foreign port
His sea-dogsare a-prowlin' in the dark;
II yer think that yer can lick 'em,
Watch yer uncle whisper sSic 'enn,
And watch em stick their out and bark
But rub his sxhiskers 'ginst ths grain eto
when ness hsntin Ills asreest, tears - trickln
down his cheek,
For he's jess as tender.hearted as 4 chile.
And when yere starved an bleedin.'s
He viii come aroun' a-feedinss
And abindin up yer bruises with smile.
But mustn't rub Us whskers gist the grain
once q fellsr called en- brustes an he slapped i'm
in the face
And yer copldna see the feler then fer smoke.
Nov the Teller won't disgrace
Mofe than half his former space,
An he's mighty awful sorry that he spoke
He shouldn't rubbed the whiskers 'ginst the grain,
etc,
If yere only halfway decent dealn' with teller
man, s
Yer uncle'as face IS alters on the grin;
If ye'res only fairly fair,
Yer kin stroke yer uncle's hair,
Yer kin even stroke the whiskers on his chin.
But yer mustn't try to rub 'em ginst the grain,
For Yer uneles Jest sensitive sin,
Jesss Yer about Yer biz y
Don't yer bother i'm with HIS
Don't yer touch the knot q whskers his chin.
&C p. Holmes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

:
gone from the war department to
General Funston authorizing him to
extend his lines about Vera Cruz as
far as ''in his Judgment it is neces-
sary. This, it was explained, gives
the American commander virtually a
free hand in dealing with the situa-
ton at Vera Cruz.
Washington, May 6.After short
session with Secretary Bryan, one OF
the South American mediators seek
ing adjustment of the Mexican situa-
ton, announced that they had defin-
itely decided to proceed without Car
rama.
The possibility that the attitude Of
the chief of the constitutionalists was
merely temporary, was considered
doubtful by the mediators.
Plan for Conference.
The mediators today were perfect
ing plans for removal Of the confer
ence to Niagara Falls, Canada, on May
49,
kilograms were sent to a leading
hotel there. now closed, asking II it's
opening would be advanced, SO as to
accommodate them
The mediators will leave here on
Thursday, May IA, to arrange pre-
liminaries for their opeDing sessions
on the following Monday.
The party, including secretaries,
stenographers and other officials, will
number about fifteen
Lane Secs Mediators.
Re. The envoys continued their sessions
today, expecting to advance on var
ious branches Of the work pending
the opening of the conference at Nj
agara Falls.
Secretary Lane was an early caller
at the Argentine legation, where the
negotiations are proceeding. He would
say nothing Of his visit.
Cult carranza Deal.
1t was authoritatively stated that
reports that the mediators were try
ing to get Carranza to reconsider his
attitude and come into the conference,
were not correct
Funston Gets Orders.
Up to noon few dispatches had been
received from Vera Cruz by the war
and navy departments, but General
Fnrston formally has been authorized
to extend his line about Vera Cruz as
far as he deemed it necessary to af-
ford proper protection to the city.
1t was explained that changes in the
placing of the American troops would
not include any move that could be
considered as an advance from Vera
Cruz.
Many reports reached here from
various sources that Mexicans are de-
ktroying railroads and bridges to
Mexico City, but the department has
received no confirmation of these re-
ports up to this time.
Huerta's Position Worse.
Persistent reports from Tampico of
preparations for decisive conflict
between the constitutionalists and
federalists attract attention Of the
American officers here and at Vera
Cruz. and reports from Mexico City
continue to pour in from many
sources that Huerta's position is grow
ing worse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
/


iklals 4 4, \ ~ 1 = 8 l|issE| 81
'sss'
-:
1aot III bsst c6ssls ]llafSi III
ID nlar iog, sa9
shot ei1ftect jjlst| bAck s
Ahuul bu braal fiina SIss nv
uattsd secsSSsl aiai
ran for the tinhsl Z rai
lhag e looked ios fsss d
but could mol iiad III js !s
'the poor track ktnle 1ii
dark ~ went IA b lng Il
~ get Him out IA
B ftar ii, as.4Iy |braa sS;is
eii sgin hard eoyl lnoc
Nox ke anSi &, lufsa ts Snr i,,sS
Round Lake sslas u iiiine IS ss
aowever that sVe isssi ISs ,sits isaSs
Af tiiA statnn lime. yVf ~ III iii 8t III s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

-DAs3|
llingS|
d to-
will f.
(
uest r.
45-47 T.
Job
ANS, /
etoris s3
&
] his h
idnt@
corn-ss1
s 5 an 4
parts z
here u
mon #
pliedA
Is
F Fiend &
andEN
only h
this \
Years.
light 1
less I
ea,dys
and I
F FsdayS
pauEtysl 1
and
soil /
] his
l2 Ito |
water 4
draw |
lines |
Sat u
ch it
first
sub 81
SUBJ 4.
lldn't@5
we'd
abies 81.
farm
with 4.
rain
arns
l lstles
Eh,ere5
B IT all
FROM
Every
.. 39f
Pthes
Farm
stern.
ala al.s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Mexican Situation Not
Changed. Arbi-
ters at Niagara
GEN. FUNSTON GIVEN cONRTOL
A Waiting Game
Seems to Be On

Washington, May 6.Orders have
gone from the war department to
General Funston authorizing him to
extend his lines about Vera Cruz as
far as "in his Judgment it is neces-
sary." This, it was explained, gives
the American commander virtually al
free hand in dealing with the situa-
ton at Vera Cruz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
BANKERS SAY
cContnucd from Page onc.I

uIrs fu muss tud more horses are
H,u. .uIu 49,. n.r" sent away five
.r ..r carloads tu thc war; TlAus
thIuas Bog lud large. thr uutlauE is
t good
d. o. u.umarJ bead of thc First
Nltior.I .1uk 90 tlaH tom, said
Conditions lf, m1. lrospsrou nHr
drr GrmtrH have nt0u more $500. e
fHl tl.s y,.r than ever before AIi
the f1ra-o r.Hus haNe been snod ury
IatfHius ha- .eldeI much as thirty
bushels tu lhe a.rc and corn
i- much f.ri. Hl-heIs f1 Tho
8arc Tho lrraItrl farms rel. Uauree
r..Id hel.I. TI.lt.i l.rws boo
other utris u. the e.Htr Cattle OF
course. ut" luIun county .h.ci
Resource .HfNu urH.UI... arp re.,l-
lent There Ia. ren plenty no rras
and -to-t shHalI 81. Through tHo Win.
t,r the nt.l 81 Ht n years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09

i"'-' .n ''''i"'..' '. '"'
...H ".'.'' ''""'' ..''u ''"'.' '.'
N"' ''''' ' ut "- N"
.'l's' a u-i OF lH's' present ''
To-Day m''l'"s7 i'I'''
George r. Wells. Denver National
Bank, DcnFer Colo.
d. D. Hammond. First Na#orai
bank Clayton. g. "a.
w Harris p..rl,.s stat. Rank
,,4 Tr.st a., rl.t In. Lrg4s y 81.
'',
ana II'7t Coz '''a"''" W.
" 3D. F"-.' Amer Ha'."nH
raaf Tu.Hm.'ll, ~ NJ.
g. g. Blackwell. First Nat.uua.
% Ha. Ration. n. a..
A. - Scissor First National lauE.
Nara N.s.. IS. NJ.
Frank Mckee. First National bank.
Albuquerque. a.. ".
Jackson Alsa. American Natloua.
bank. silver CIts. 81. NJ.
a.. D.. Kerr. EI Pasp Bank and Trust
Co.. I'D Paso. Tex.
90 S.. HIlt1r. Sew Mexico state
b8ua. SAN Antonio. IS. NJ.
o.. Dr. WusFIr. sam Miguel N&luuaI
BANS. East T.as VEGAS N. 81.
John Coraett. Bank ol DemIug.
DemluE. a. 81.
Fraua o. Coon. Firs, Nutlola.
.4rK I4rdsblrr. a.. "a.
A. a.. Gillespie. sierra Counts bank.
HHlsluro. 81. N.
O.. 81. Kayser. First National bans.
El paso. Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
DISCREDIT
aConulnucd from. Page one.)

mrrt- tina. thr convention was Tho
-uFsreisn body amt E@gtIyrrJl tine le-
-al head uf GOO nation
Carrault met lu, roWiuitte, and n
conference tuc latter persisted bon tu,ii
demand haf tly s0F,rsIgrE OF the
COM out.ou and fho presidency OF GUt.
lerre1 would ue proclaimed.
General ttrranzI frankly d~ls4socd
with thIs piIu ln with sarcasm ,N
pressed doubt of thc assertions uI tho
committee chat General Villa had Ic-
Ur,d from bIs command.
10 added that ir those who made
up tho convention were anHid to ten.
villa from tine uortneu field. he hiui.
sali would do BE- AEu.lars lime wut
further strens.heued durins ihs
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
" AR
tCouunucd from page one.)

cisl armour emcnt glteu Dut 1y inf
French war office thls afternoon sab-
that thc German offensive ha. been
renewed GO piNmude and boz iho ro-
giou ui Ypr,s and that to south.
oaa 1l yprcs aI che German attacks
have been rerulsrd.
lows
"Du our left wing the Germ. u'
have undertaken arain an ofiets,
movement pa niXnudc and iu the o..
sio OF Nprcs Particularly o. the
southeast OF fpres their HiiaH hs hHff
been everywhere fepulsci.
Al the OF tht day. rcfcir.re
to the entIr" front hctNccn Difmat.
aud the LBs. va have made pruei
along the major part of the line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
$40. 900 TO PROTECT
U GIRLS WHO.
VISIT SAN FRANCISCO

Siou civ. Iowa, N0E 4-Tho
Worlds Purity Federation has appro-
uIlaisd $4,000 Goo protect girls who
visit thc san Francisco exposition from
white slavery. This statement was
made o., John 3D. Hammond of pos
Molnos. Iowa. superintendent of the
iaw enforcement division. who orrl "a
here t0day. The action was taken az
"a meeting Of the executive council in
kHnaus city yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN ONE
MORE MEMBER OF
CONGRESS IN ILLINOIS

On..H-H, >.s. al utNuc"tcl
s-.rttcbu-r Gs doHu-state voters
uroha1ls Ha elected ONO Democrat
and Republican u. ruusre-smen
at |Hiar IInm illinois. Previous zee
'HTHr .naI. Ht.I Chs success uf both
Republican candidate. hu. today.
u.th I'd OIL. tu. lHl counties mlasinE.
William D. Williams Democrat was
votes ahead of j. Mccain Davis.
s republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
NtUTHiL SHIPMENTS or
TOBNCIO AtE SAN

Washington Noy Great uut-
aiu today gave inc United states nt-
hrial assurances IA shipments ni
tobacco in rcutr1l bottoms destined
tn ans country in Europe would nDt
he irteffercI With
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOFT Pearl handle knife. in postof-
nre lohh. sunday afternoon Finder
please return to g25 ~. High.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
TNpEN EsCNPts nIT
Ip~s- SUPPLY SHIP

London. Sow ga ssdusl. A. o.
~. Dispatch to the Evening NeUs
naft The skipper al ths steamer
Fafom. arriving from singapore. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09

DR. o. J.. I.. hbs gone 40 Texas
uu pfais. business Hr b. cv-
pe.,,d Ha.a Thursday. Dr. D. a.
Heidy l- ACTIN. city physician Dos br.
Elcss auaDu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-09
pR JOSEPH 5. GpTs

NV |TTT|IT T|"T|||"
Once Hour IN-12 q. m Phone ift3
tipos Sauatnrium for Tuberculosis
Phone g..