davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS
Democrats Retain Control of Both Branches of Congress
Iowa Republican by Reduced pluralles.-Ho"afa
County Shows No Republican Gains.

| electing T. J. Steele over present Con
gresham Scott in the 18th district.
Senator Cummins defeated Maurice
Connolly by about $4,000, bu
the latter has the satisfaction
Of knowing that he has thu
endation and good will of al
Iowa democrats and many republican:
for his earnest efforts to uphold thu
policies of President Wilson, and fol
his endeavors to rid the country OF one
of the most selfish and vascillatine
characters today in political life, man
who has in the past been the recipient
Of loyal democratic support, and taken
advantage of their help to attain the
position he now holds. and which he
uses to assail President Wilson in his
efforts to give the people the reforms
they have asked.
In Iowa, the republicans made q
clean sweep of all state officers. Gov
ernor Clark being reelected by plur'
atty of about 20, 600 over Hamilton.
BY so doing the people have set the
seal of approval upon state extrava-
gance, and we of the minority can console
ourselves with the reflection that the
fellows who voted for capitol extension
and big state appropriations will have
to pay just as high q tax as we. The
present state administration will cnn-
tinue to beautify DesMoines and state
taxes will not be reduced.
Haugen defeats Meyer by about
5000, having pluralities of 1000 in Cerro
Gordo, 1900 in Worth, 500 in Floyd,
625 in Mitchell, 1923 in Howard, 46l in
Winneshiek, 300 in Fayette, GA in Clay
ton, $50 in Allamakee. Meyer carried
Chickasaw by about ESQ.
In the Howard Winneshiek senator
ial district, Hon. Hermann kull car
ried Howard county by l23 but the
tidal wave of republicanism in Winnie
shiek gave Enger 637.
The writer, as democratic chairman
of the county, in view of the results in
neighboring counties in the 4th con-
gressional district, takes pride IN the
results of the earnest work of the 10y :
81 democrats of the county. With one
exception, that OF state representa-
tive. the republican pluralities are re-
markably small-you don't hear a sim
gle republican mention their size. In
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Cresco Young Man Married.

Hugh B. Mcbride was united in
marriage on Wednesday of this week
to Miss Nellie Keerney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kearney, residing
in Chickasaw County. The marriage
took place at the Reilly Ridge church
whose pastor otficiated. assisted by
Fathers Thomas and John Murtagh, of
Cresco. The young couple left on a
wedding trip to Iowa and Illinois points,
after which they will make their home
in Cresco, where they will be warmly
welcomed by Hugh's many friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06

? In spite of unfavorable circumstan
r.s incident to the European war
President Wilson's policies were vlndi
Gated by last Tuesdays election. bot'
branches of Congress will remain demo
cratic for the remainder of the pres
ant administration. the House by q re
@luced majority-which was to be ex
pected-apd the Senate by an lncreas
I'd majority of at least two senators
That the democratic representation
In the House would be considerably re
,1rced Vas q foregone conclusion, al
many of its members owed tne'r e'ec
ton to the split in the republican par
" and with the decay Of the Rcose
Welt party qualification of the repub
licans meant certain defeat Tor the
democrats. In this connection we re-
,joice that ex.speaker Cannon and WIN,
3. Mckinley, of Illinois are returned
to Congress and also Senator Penrose'
nj Pennsylvania. All are standpatters
of the rankest type and their election
will demonstrate to the thinking peo'
ple of the country that the republican
party is just as corrupt, and just as
much opposed to reform and progress.
siveism as it ever was-the defeat OF
1912 has not purged it of its hVpocrlcy
and political iniquities.
Moreover, the election was on what
10 generally termed ian off year" ana
off year elections, owing to too much
confidence on the part of the rank and
file of the dominant party, is generally
favorable to the minority party. This
has always been true when republicans
were in control, and is just as true
now when the democrats are in control
of the national administration.
With three congressional districts
uncertain the results of Tuesdays cleo
ton over the nation shows the demo-
Gratis have elected 227; republicans,
1876; progressives, z; socialists, l; inde'
pendents, l. This will give the demo-
Gratis majority of %.
The senate probably contains 55
democrats, 40 republicans and pro-
pressive-democratic majority, four
teen.
The congressional election in Iowa
is somewhat of surprise, the demo
Gratis losing the End district. which
they were confident Of carrying, and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
curate's Joy Ride.

While the Rev. A. J. Seaman. who
has been Q curate at Carlton. neal
nottingham, England, for three years.
WAS walking with some women friends
on Sunday afternoon. he was seized
with . desire to demonstrate his skill
~ . horseman.
An animal belonging to one Of the
church wardens was standing in .
field, SO he leaped on its back and,
though it had neither saddle nor
bride, he dug his heels into its tanks
in the approved military fashion.
Away went the horse like thor
oughbred, but when its rider saw
they were making a Decline for q
hedge. he decided to retire gracefully
over the horses tail.
This he did. and luckily he fell clear
Of the animals flying heels, but in
the fall his ankle was fractured.
The curate was taken home In q
motorcar, and was unable to fulfill an
engagement to preach a sermon in the
evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Short Term.

Poor George Cohan!" said Bos'
ton impressario.
Poor George Conan, just the day
before his automobile accident, waa
talking to me about beautiful Choir
us girl who had married a millionaire
of sevsnty-eight years.
II was shocked, was indignant.
for the girl is one of the loveliest
creatures I've ever seen.
"'To think of herr growled. 'Tc
think that that beautiful, beautiful girl
should sell herself to such an old
ruin!'
"Cohan smiled his queer. little
twisted smile.
"'My dear boy he said. this isn's
Q sale-it's lease"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
China from Brittany.

Crockery made by the peasants Of
Brittany is sold by dealer in table.
ware. 1t looks as if it were made BY
peasants. In the center Of each dish
is the somewhat crude, but at the
same time decorative, drawing Of
peasant-men. women and children
are all portrayed. The drawing 10
outlined with fine black lines and 10
filled in with color. About the edges
Of the dishes are bands Of gay flow
ers, stiff and cheerful looking.
The dishes are made in interesting
shapes, and would be especially ap
propriate for nursery dishes With
which to set the children's table.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Grace EpisCoDal Church.

Services on Sunday. Nov. 9Th. at
10:45 a. M, and 1880 p. M. Rev. Ken
meth Martin officiating. The public
cordially invited to these services.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Estrdy ShoatS.

About shoats weighing about $50
pounds each. estrayed from my place
about Oct. q. Reward will be given
for their recovery. JOE BAKER,
Rt. Z, Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
For Sale.

Duroc Jersey bears, weighing from
$50 to 200 pounds. Pedigrees furn.
ished. Phone Fravel 81.
ltd A, L. CATION.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Other Didn't Exit Dryly.

"At last things are coming my way"
said the actor as he bOlted dripping
from the stage.
"Eggs-actly!" responded the stage
manager, dryly.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
On 4 Vacation.

Where's the guv'nor gone for 'Is
holidays this year,"
Gardener = Somewhere on the
French coast. Nal de Mer, l thinks
the name Of the place!-London Opin
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
The Difficulty.

"Row are they getting on with that
idea they had ct photographing souls ?"
mot at all They found too many
required microscope to see we'll"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06

Majority 900. ....'..
Schenk, Progressive, received Is votes.
McCrillis, Socialist, received 3S votes.
Christian, Prohibitionist, received so vo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, White Linon, regular
10c value, Retiring Sale D.
price. 6O
Ladies' Hose, black or tan, 15c a.
value, Retiring Sale price. -
Ladies' Black Satin Belts and White
Wash Belts, also a few Leather,
all CSC values. Retiring Sale y
price ~
Ladies' Hose Supporters, 25c O.
value, Retiring Sale price. ~
Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, double
heel and toe, regular 25c IT
value, Retiring Sale price Z -
+ All Silk Hose, while they last; our
S5c value, only small 1Or
number of them. Price 4 ~
LADIES' WAISTS
Hundreds of the newest styles in
Ladies Waists, new arrivals, that
we intended to sell for 90
soc. Retiring Sale price &OC
Ladies High Grade Linen Waists,
cry. Regular 75c values, 90
ReLlrlnS sane price. 80 70
BOYS PANTS
Here! Mothers, don't miss this. A
pair of all wool boys pants, soc
values, as long as they 10
last, sale price. .... 4CC
Boys Scotch Wool and English Wor-
steds and Serges, all our 75c val
ues, Retiring Sale %
fprica. WV
TABLE LINEN
Now is the time to buy Table Linen.
a 60-inch width of linen damask,
handsomely designed, regular coo
value, Retiring Sale o.
price @ - -
All 81 values and designs that have
never been shown before. 40
Retiring Sale price. to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
CITY JOINS CAMPAIGN
ron BIG sNNITNRIUN

Colonel sellers and Mr. Cushmtn
brought the subject uf the Moose sau-
itarium before the council They de
lated on the importance OF bending
ever EFFORT Co bring tho 5000. o0n i'm
stltutiun here. Tho supreme council
az us coming session in Milwaukee 80
expected 90 decide tho site question.
which Is said Goo have narrowed down
Co Albuquerque. Phoenix or Prescott,
Ariz Phoenix. Colonel SELLERS sal 1,
had appropriated f2,s00 for "a special
car, q band and other boost ae~cssor-
les to send - Milwaukee
Dr. Hust also urged the importance
of sending a representative. and cnun-
Cl designated him "a make the trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Delicious peach ice cream Fees
Candy store.
Mr.. N Mrs. Albert Eorbor and
Mr and Mrs "a. =. Zciscr LEFT this
morning in Mt Kurhor's car for
Whitrumb SPRINGS. whore they vii
remain for several weeks
g. l.. SoaEravcs, general colonial
ton agent Of the Santa fc, was 90
the city between trains his morning
ON his Way east from "a short trip 20
California.
Deput, United States Marshal j.
4. Galusha lett this morning. for
Islcta 10 serve papers lu pending
United states cases.
Nirk Garcia. arrested Yesterday on
q charge Of selling liquor tu an In
dian. will he given q preliminary
hearing tomorrow afternoon before
Judge George r. Gratis.
T. Il. Noel Of Ccrrillos is m Al
buqucrauc visitor today
Allen J. Papcn of Las Vegas Be- Mt
tending 10 business matters here TO-
day.
For special messengers, phone i0i
u. wyatt Of Magdalena is in the
city for the day.
j. r. Hestaud Of pcming is an Al
]huuucrlue visitor today.
Charlie r Brown Of Bernulllo -
spending today Ia Albuquerque
G. ". McCuntock. Santa Pc
clothing merchant IL visiting Albu-
querque friends today.
Ar Y,H M " O. K.rr. uIg
North sixth street. left yesterday iu
their automobile for MaRdulena,
whcrc they will visit friends for Sow
eral weeks,
seymour Lewiuson of the Econu-
mist left last night for Atlantic city,
where he will spend "a vacation Of
several weeks,
Mr md Mrs j. y Mullen arrived
last night from Atlanta. Ca, where
they were married recently Mt.
Mullen b. In The forest service and
Mrs Mullen was Mrs Bacon. q rcsi-
dent OF Albuquerque for several
years,
Fratcrnnl Mystic Circle. Benefit
Ruling No. 2iO3. VIII meet in r,/u-
lar session this evening at n u',lorz
In the hail al 3t7ts south Second
street.
For baggage transfer. phone iOf.
Court No. sSl8. ". G.. q. =, viii
hold a Regular meeting az $50
O'Clock tonight
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the Lead Avenue ~. T..
church viii meet In the church par
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Aldermen Unanimously Decide
to Pay $500 and Get Patent
to GAO Acres of Land on the
Mesa.
SETTLE WITH METZ BY
NJ OF $500 CASH
Hust Delegated to Represent
City Government in Fight
for Moose Sanitarium; Will
Fight Water Co.'S Charge.

II was a strictly business session
hat the council held last night albeit
somewhat thlky and longwindcd, ana
the chief business was spending
money. IL was voted To pay $500
forthwith and clluch tho title to the
GIO-acrc parN site on the mesa from
the government. $500 was %appropri-
ated to meet the Judgment awarded
Nick Metz for damage sustained ~
his land when the Barelas ditch vas
closed $500 was voted TO pay Tor
property taken In running a street
through holdings OF the r., w II.
Bryan estate AZ Fifth street and Sto-
yer avenue, ana &15 was voted as
travelling expenses for Councilman
Hust, who will represent the city in
urging AlbuuSorquc's advantages as .
sa|nitarium site at the meeting "a the
supreme council OF the Moose at Mil
yankee,
The city is hard pressed tor cash al
the present time. sud every dollar i1
sight Is needed. Dut there is no crit
icism OF the expenditures made lssi
night. The money Tor the park site
ana the street is regarded as we'll
spent. the Judgment Co Metz must be
met. and the Importance Of sondiug q
q representative To Milwaukee 60 uclp
bring the s.. zoe. 900 loose saniturium
to this city is unqucstioned.
Every councilman was present AZ
the session and there were no wran-
giles. An the resolutions went through
/ unanimously.
President G. -. Cushman ~ the
: Commercial club. g. l.. Brooks and
! Col. y. X. .. Sellers appeared before
the council and urged the purchase oi
the 640-acrc tract. Colonel Sellers said
he was willing 10 put up "a certified
check tor $1,000 10 take uVeT the tract
from the city. because ne knew he
could sell IL agsin for double tat sum
/ Neither tho colonel nor anybody eli.
can hug that tract Of the city, how
ever. because the special act of con-
I gr'ss covering is sale restricts u 9.
public use.
There are no present plans for the
Improvement of the tract. Il Is to I'D
held until the certain Development ul
the city and the construction of thc
New Mexico Central railroad points
the way To- its utilization a. 10 public
park and playground Tho railroad
BIS To- pass within about a half mlio '
@ There b. q we'll on the tract suns
/ hy the government az a cost oi $-,-rb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
MEN TO
BOOST STATE
EXPOSITION
Treir Business Envelopes Will
Garry Advertisements of the
Big Fair Here; Premium
List Being Printed.

Local business uuso are tu give
publicity Go %. state fair throuLh
their Durrcspundcutc. -e,rctity Tom
Biutcrs ul tIc Fair association today
l,t H contract iur the priu,ius Of Co.,
GOO envelopes with an adycrtizemoul
ui I'm, Fair on The reverse side.
business men ready tu aid m
.prc1ding the fame and attraction OF
lho iaIr viii ho given the rri,ilcas Of
having ih, fair SLOGAN printed ON their
business envelopes, the ,Npcus, Co 10
met out of The advertisement fund oi
the rir The l. g. Putncy company
H3- arranged Co CAS-, 5000 Of tHo
1auat envelopes.
THE promiutl lists have ccH turned
over .u tho printer for reproduction
ln book form. The lists are larger
tha iBst years, and the buoAlet VII
ho Joe m, popular narrow form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
FATHER WARNED TO
KEEP MATCHES FROM
HIS u SONS

As an aftermath OF u iir, nt Tho
coal and wood yard of John S
Beaver at First street and Coal rv'-
nue. last evening. Alec Mciuuis ana
his two small sons. aged 4 and .
years. we're before Judge Crtig in the
city court this morning lnvosti1
ton of the fire Disclosed tho fact that
70 probably developed from q hlnSv
started In piles ~ driftcd tlutf ~ 'm
thc seeding cottonwood trees Dos the
oungc 81 the two boys
There was no formal charge
against the boys. but Mrtuuis va
old 10 see that his sons sJcpp.d
playing with matches.
The fire WA discovered ~ 4"
o'clock The boys say thc hurniuE
cotton driftcd against the icncc aud
mat u caught when the nr"mon
reached the scene flames had started
in piles 81 cordwood inside tac f,hcr
bat % stream from the hose kn1"kcd
the fire out in ID few minutes The
damage was not great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
BILL ron WATER
WILL BE CONTESTED

Council voted to sustain the Santa
Re railroad Ia It's protest against /.
bill for si0l presented by the watel
supply company for water used in cX
iinsuishing Tho recent fire at the store.
house. after Councilman Hust had re-
ported on his investigation Tn
Santa Fe holds that the city should
protect ID a%salnst fire aud council
agreed. II b. folt, however. that the
charge Is not authorized, and Actlns
city Attorney Robert ~ Crews ~ds IN.
structed 90 confer with the railroad
attorneys with o view 10 lighting the
claim. II the blu is upheld. the city
VIII pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
RED LIGHT ORDINANCE
NOT READY To VOTE

Replying 10 u query from Mayor
Boatright. Councilman skinner. chair
man 81 the ordinance committee. said
that he had not had time q get the
mayors ordinance on the social eva
In shape for presentation.
The mayo urged action. Insisting
that he could make no move to fu'hli
campaign pledges until armed with
the regulation he wanted passed.
Councilman Orunrfeld said the mayor
had ample authority under present
ordinances 10 "clean up" Dr. Hust
said thu same thing Councilman
scheer suggested that il would he a
good thing. In any event, 10 act the
ordinance up and either pass or
kni a.
The mayor asked Chief Of Police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

lurs tomorrow afternoon at . o'elock,
Those having mite boxes Tor tho
Home society please bring them 60
This meeting. Good program and
refreshments.
Mrs. T. l.. Williamson and Chil-
dren. uf a0N West Gold avenue. will
leave this evening for Long Beach.
cal. tu be one W. month MI
Williamson VIII join them Auguf. J
White canvas shoes are very pop
ulur this season aud make the most
satisfactory footwear for hot wealth
or. We have an sizes for men
women and children g. Mays Shoe
Store. 3li West Central aycnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
CITY GETS MORE THAN
$4,000 FROM COUNTY

Count, Treasurer Nike Maudcil.
through Doput. Treasurer Matt sip
nell, turned over to the city today 90
check for {s0. 1879. representing Al
huqucrquo's share of the recent tax
collections The school board rccciv-
cd Sse.162 as its share OF the tax
wealth The cit, recently received I'm
s0ynnce Of $500 from the county
treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
PREPARING PROD ron
THE TROLLEY COMPANY

city Engineer Gladding reported
tHat the traction company had ignor-
ed notice O. repair tracks ou Second
street Acting CITY Attornct Crews
was instructed To look into the mat
ter. ana tu report 1t the noNt meet
ING regarding the steps Co bc taken 20
compel tho trolley company 90 obey
the city's orders.
MI. crews was instructed also 20
report on the matter Of fence said
Ia have been run across highways on
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
judge John Baron Rurg complained
to the council hat such fences were
rctarding Development 10 the section
and lowering property values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

salvador Ba,a s. chavez. 80 wears
old died az noon yesterday at his
hume zoo Ranches de Aurisco lie
was ONE uf the eldest residents OF
B,ruallllo county. Pie ls survived by
two sons, Magdalcno Buen and Rob
iusou Hueu. o. Two daughters, Mrs.
Amhrpsio sanchez and Mrs. salvador
Armiio. wife 81 judge Armiio. Fu-
neral services will be- held tomorrow
NJ the residence. Burial will Zoe in
san lose cemetery al Ranchos de
A%trisco Friends Of the family are
invited a. attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
METZ CASE ENDED nv
ACCEPTANCE Oh ~. 5OO

The closing oi the Metz Ease hy the
acceptance Of the t2,500 judgment los
the plaintiff was welcomed hy th'
council Attorney Harry -. Bor.
rcli. representing Metz, asked for IN,
money The JUDGMENT h. not satisfao.
tory 20 Metz who wanted Sg5. 600, and
there has been talk Of carrying the
case TO the supreme court. The city
has been advised that the Judgment Be-
as satisfactory a one as b could hopc
for. and council promptly voted "a
pay Do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
THINGS no WORRY ABOUT

IN Sumaliland and the British
government be- investigating It's
extent.
An aluminium covered cloth
which reflects liEht without heat
ing has been invented Tor auto
mobile tops.
Tho worlds largest rubber tree
b. in Bolivia. having a trunk -
feet in circumference, about twice
the usual size.
An automatically governed.
electrically driven air compressor
has been invented FOR ulling au-
tumObilc tires IN garages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Y. M. c. A.
CONSIDERING PLANS
TO RAISE N

plans for n campaign Go raise
500 GOO for Cd y. g. a. 4. are Ga
rsried to take shape within 70 week
Tho ,ommittec appointed go tho
meeting in the Commercial club lasl
week. when g. a. lutucN~ euUtrIhu-
tluu of 10000 Nas announced met
Yesterday aftcmoon 90 NJ o. Hickey
office ana Organized Mr. Higkcy Del
chairman and % a kuscnau sccre-
turl
M Hifkef aud Mr. kaFemun
wll communicate with associations
throughout the country and tho best
plan FOR raising the money that me
experiences of other organizers sug
Errt viii be- used here. u is hoped
to reach H decision ar 10 the plan
70 campaign within u week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Big Grab Sale starts Satur-
day. Values to So your choice
l9e. The Leader.
M0RTUARY.


The remains of william Dahmer,
death occurred Yesterday aft
,ruuuu were sent to - Louis this
|u'trruouu hy strong brothers whore
the iut.rmeut will take place De
'ot-cd WIS 70 carpenter ana came 20
Alhugucruuc Tor bis health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Free Lots; See Moore Co.'s Ad.
ERNEST %BOATRIGHT Is
NOT SON OF THE MAYOR

Ernest BOatriaht ~ Mountainair.
IS NJ. took out "a marriage license 80
the county clerks omre last week. and
somebody started "a report that 10 SON
~ Mayor - 4 Bottrisht mad ml-
ricd. Ernest Boafright iH not related
Co the mayor in amy way The ut-
yrf's % are Charles and FrJue.
Neither % them Be- married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

McMtllin for his opinion and the chief.
after reviewing the changes In ,hc
ordinances. concluded that he could
proceed against deHizcns Of the half
world only under the Nagruuc. ordi-
nance as matters now stood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Free Lots; See Moore Co.'s Ad.
R WITH RUNNING
CAR WITHOUT LIGHTS

James Dunlap. chauffeur on r. de-
livery wagon, viii be arraiencd he
fore Judge Gcorgc r. craig this oven
ing al . o'clocN. charged vita run
ming his car last night without lights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Position as cook aud
housckccpcr for mcu hN middle
agod woman Address "Couk, Her
AID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Some boxes will contain
Mdse. to the value of $500
Each Box Ice. The Leader.

Let q Herald wuut "a save ygu
Time