davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
Wars Strangest Pic
ture Is Staged With
Dying Day
GREW MORN is
ALWAYS WELCOME
Signal Sparks, Rifle
Flash and Cigarette
Glow I1lumine
ARTICLE W.
ARTICLE ".
~ PHIL RAIDER

(wssttes for the Usited Press, Copy
rsGhteA- Isia. ny the United Iressb
LONDON, March 1.-The
most picturesque and weird
hours of all the life in the
trenches Is the time between
sunset and the fall of darkness.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

DANCING. FINE MEALS. Nov
COME TONIGHT. EDELwEIss. 6
TO $50; o:sp tn is--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
WHY SERVE YOURSELF

when you can ne served with soot
lunch. at the Hotel oriswoid for So
cents7--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

strssburE Dsneisg Acsaesy. De-
trcits largest and best school New
term. Beginners Mon. evE.- Advanced
Tucs. Latest dances. Ord itss---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Chinese seIicneie-. cor. Adams and
psrh. New Msndsrfs Csfe.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

BIO PROGRAMME OF HIGH
Class ACTS ToNidHr AT EDEL-
WEISS, DANCING. 9 70 $40 $50 to
~ r. NJ. broadway q John R.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

r.rs. New ssi ssssssis 'cs csi...xsx sesss and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22


the of efforts in e
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

II the real
picture W er e
put on tn e
stage Il wouldn't
be believed As
you alt and watch
n yourself. you
feel that your
syes and mind
arc q &c eiyin &
you. A the sun
sinks and grows
red and the shad-
ows grow long.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER X.
nSnadows at Sunrise.'


gy AVN breaks upon rno a wan,ns fsr,na7:
IA 30 world il summer. Ihe IafInef
E III rouses for his early tasks, the
61As~ poor slugeard and the rlch
idier sleep ca in hard beds ana SOFT
At Stanley hail there is still a notice
IN bankruptcy tackled upon the battered
md padlocked door. The window smut
4e,.s are cl0essl, the weeds rankle on the
lawn. and already the proud mansion
of stanley hall seems going to ruin and
decay.
A carriage drives up ana Stops at us
nor4a1s From it alights a gentleman
of half legal, half real estate agent ap-
rearance. He assists TWO laules lron'
the carriage. One Is woman OF mld-
die age. in rich and matronly biac>
silk and the other q fair young gill;
modishly attired.
And vet these two, the elder woman
and the younger, are gypsies, Ior II Is
Hagar Harding and Esther, her daush-
| ter.
Since that exciting night at Mrs. Kan
doIph's ball in Richmond Hagar mas
had one resolve. With her son q
fnoit;ye and the diamond from the Sky
vanished as mysteriously as 1t nae
rome, Hagar has centered ali hef nope
md all her desires on Esther. HaSsl
has wealth, what need to hoard
further now? So she has come q
FAIRFAX. not as a gypsy woman. but a
dowager of means. and rented I'll
l51a mansion from the trustee IN bank
tuptcy. If the plan to Tehabli1tat
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

Had Ridden to Cal! Upon Estner.
Harding. had occupied Stanley hall.
The generous minded young men We're
keen to realize there was yelled hos
tiitY against the strangers who now
had taken up their abode at Stanley
hall.
Yes" Bert Randolph ratified on,
"Aunt is ii stunner-she's broad mind
ed. too, not stiff and narrow like our
Fiirfax women folks. l do not know
why she is going to visit Blair Stan
iey's mother instead of mine, but any
way, A5int Burton Randolph Will be
here to attend the Fairfax tournament.
which comes off in d couple Of days.
[ have Il bill OF it with I.le. It's the
biggest event we have i'll Fairfax, and
poor Arthur Stanley was set on WIN
ning the wreath this year. How he
nracticel fer it. He would have won
it last year, but Blair Stanley, who IS
older and much heavier than he. beat
him out by Il nasty bit Of interference
Didn't he, Isalph?"
Ralph was quick to say he thought
Blair he'd ridden unfairly, and Bert
went Oh WIN HIS cuAttS. tOilCHlIli ii&,
his stunning aunt and the coming tour
nameHt.
q would be surprised If Aunt Bur
ton didn't so wild about Esther" Bert
! continued. 'Sha loves to have pretty
girls around her, and any girl she
chaperons is made a belle Of Richmond
for Aunt Burton Randolph surely
does queen it nightly in Richmond
society,"
While he was speaking the young
Randolph Of Fairfax produced hand
bill printed in old English text. vhicl
lead:
YE OLDE TINE
T 0 Z r n A II E n T
YE GALLANT CAVALIERS AND
SQUIRES AND KNIGHTS OF
FAIRFAX COUNTY
WILL HOLD AN
OLDF, TINE TOURNAMENT
AT YE FAIRFAX GROUNDS
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
, ALL RIDERS MUST 3E MASKED,
YE VICTORIOUS KNIGHT SHALL
, CROWN HIS LADYE FAYRE
I QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUT1E:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

Esther as Stanley has failed, ere vet
It was begun, through the death Of DIR.
Lee, supposedly at the hands of the
fugitive young master Of this very
mansion, Hagar will lease it and see
that Esther enters upon the position
IN life to which she belongs by right
Of birth
The formalities are soon over and
Hagar has installed herself and Esthe-
in Stanley hall.
80 eventful have been the last few
years Of her life that Esther has ceased
to wonder. In the death of DR.. Lee
Esther realized she lost friend, and
one who had something to tell her. II
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

Fairfax the news Of Esther's return
had gone abroad. The mystery Of her
coming as Dr.. Lees adopted daughter
and the mystery Of her sudden depar-
ture at his death added fuel to the
gossip that went through the country
side when it was known that with a
handsome dark woman, who gave the
name Of Hagar Harding and said that
she was Esther's mother, DR.. Lees
erstWhile ward had returned to Stan
ley hall.
But with the young men Of Fairfax
county Esther's gentle ways and pi-
quantry had gone far in the few short
months she had lived beneath the dec
tors roof as his adopted daughter.
And now, when it was known Esther
had returned to Fairfax and dwelt at
Stanley hall, the young men Of the
community again came fockine to
seek her favor
First and nest constant of the call
ers upon the new occupants Of Stanley
hail was Bert Randolph.
Few, except those who understand
the qualifications Of kith and consan-
guinity in the old south, can compre-
hend the strong ties that blood and
marriage make in Virginia
The Stanleys, the Randolphs, the
Lees, the Beverlys, the Hunters and
the other famous old families loved
and hated fiercely, but strictly among
themselves.
Both Blair Stanley's mother. who
was second cousin, and Bert Ran
dolph's mother. who was first cousin,
invited the chagrined Mrs. Burton
hau % Fairfax and forgetfulness
NaaGolpn - IVY. being in Richmond
Bat Blair Stanle. lis kinswoman's
ard 3utds9ated with ION, had so
viyacious gt:est5 ViFiaki Aars~ vita
warmly seconded MS Aoffter's IL.
ton that Mrs. Burton Randolph ana
her guest were greatly pleased te ae
cept it.
My aunt is a stunner!' Bert Ran
delphi blurted boyishly TO Hagar and
Esther "Ralph, here, knows what
good sort she is, and she'll be w.ld
about you, Miss Esther, won't she.
Ralrh?f'
And Ralph Hunter. also snitten of
Esther, nodded eager assent, for the
two young men had ridden over to call
upon Esther every day since she and
her supposed mother, Mrs. Hagar
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

red with sudden resolve He would
go! He would win the wreath and
crown Esther queen of love and beau
t.! It was a wild risk to take, a dar-
ing thing to do, but he longed to see
Esther, and the love of romance and
the inclination to the dramatic We're
the heritage CT his gypsy blood that
overcame all caution and discretion.
He would go! His heart beat like a
drum with the resolution. Forcing him.
self to speak with 4 calmness he far
from felt, he spoke UP and SAID;
"If can be spared for the day, and
II you will lend me Starlight, MIR.
Smith, and il YOU will make me 4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12
D-. e. ID. TZitchiH
EDr. r. L. Savage

Roc1,yaMount, North Carolna
VIII be in Scotland Neck on the
third Wednesday Of each month at
tne hotel to treat the diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and tit glasses
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

"H R UT poor Arthur Stanley Won't
@A he here to ride this year."
LIZ exclaimed the good natured
young man when they had
a4i Hnlshed reading the announcement
Inc idea OF them suspecting he kill
ed Old DR.. Lee!" chimed in the equally
generous minded Ralph Hunter. "Why.
arthur for all his wild ways had the
DeSt and kindest heart In the world.
And he loved Or. Lee like q son. even
II they did have some jolly old rows
ABOUT the way Arthur spent money like
water and got in debt
But why did Arthur run avav7
None OF US believe him guilty, and we
may have our faults in Fairfax. hnt
We are all kin, and we all stand to-
sether Wien outsiders make trouble"
asked Ralph Hunter.
smut UP, you big sillyr' cried Bert
Randolph inpulsiveiy. Cant you see
You are making Miss Esther cry7
Dldn t you promise ne We wouldn't
say anything about Arthur's troubles ?
You Know Miss Esther liked him hcs+
Of all of u.s.
"Oh, pray, do forgive me. Miss rs
tner, cried the contrita young Hunter
bue just cant keep quiet about tAr-
thur. Keeping quiet implies we do be-
heve those awful suspicious"
Il thank YOU for that" said Esther
tremuiously-. Let Us talk about him.
We know he is guilty OF nothing ex-
cept being a reckless boy, with no ia
ther and 10 mother"
Adgar spoke up for the first tine.
Yes, she said huslzily, he had no
mother
III tell you something about ar
thur, spoke up Bert Randolph 1T
was a secret, he had only told me. He
going to ride in the Tournament
80 and wrest El.irss laareIs as
az -, in Fairfax from him.
W 4..b.".-. .,,, al, Arthur was de-
ternineI il, win tLise D ~ v, ~
when Hiss EstI:eg WAS 1t DR.. 'ee lie
told ne He was resolved 10 win S.. nc
could crown Miss Esther queer. Of love
and beauty"
''Well, we'll do 1t for him. cried
young Hunter. 'All the girls CT Fair
win it for Miss Esther. One Of us will
block Blair Stanley, and the other win
win the wreath
'Eo.' chuckled young Randolph.
rs that the chivalry of Il masked
knight i'll the tournament of Fairfax
That's trick like Blair Stanley played
almost. | am astonished at you,
Ralph" he added. with mock serious
ness.
All laughed, relieved Of the tension
the mention OF .ArtilUr's fight under its
terrible suspicion had brought upon the
| little group and soon after the young
| men rode away, declaring that Esthe,
| should be crowned at their hands and
the socially powerful female relative
! from Richmond should take the young
mistress Of Stanley hall UadcI the ben
efice Of her esteem.
| 1t WAS about at this same tine. OF
this same afternoon, that a sr!um faced
| hunchbacl1 organ grinder with q mon
key linpel into the doOryaru Of Farm
er Smiths. Poor Qua bba! Well coclC
he realize that riches seldom brins
happi1lcs;s-espec when we los
them almost as quickly rs they have
been gained
But the JOY and glee Of the little
fve-ycarold daughter OF the Smiths
chaered Quabba.
Kids are always glad to see Us
anyway. Clarence" he said, and Il
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

this secret IS shared by Eagar, who
she supposes is her mother, Esther
realizes it VIII be told her in the full
ness OF time.
In Richmond Vivian Marston, from
whose fail. bosom the dianond from
the sky haa been snatched tho night
Of the ball, had caught no glimpse eE
the face OF the man, of the thief ana
stranger. Search had not revealed II
and so I1u'-a Lowell had henn ro'eas ,d
At Farmer Smiths. a dozen mile
away from Stanley hall, where, un-
known 10 him, Hagar and Esther are
now Goraic{ied, Arthur. the fugitive
labored for Iiis daily bread. The win
some little five-5earold daughter OF
the farmer had twifiea herself around
Arthur's heart
happy and hardy and healthy wer>s
his days. He followed the plow anti
faced the sun atses sang. He was gain
ing no fortune in tie worlds goods
but he was happy in the clean, open
air life of Il farmers helper. Only diti
q shadow come to his face when he
thought of Esther and his bitter moth
er. Ea2ar Was Esther his sister OF
was she, too, Il changeling? No matter
which, Arthur's love for her was deer
finx1 pure as q brothers. He would
make {. dsssll1e for himself for her sake
and so lie faced the morning sun and
sang, and SO he ftEead the shadows OF
twilight aid unused OF heH,
One day when little Ne2lie Smith
brought him his luncheon to the field &
torn scrap CT newspaper that covered g
portion Of It caught his eye. 1t was 4
! front page scare head Of a Richmond
paper that III big type Mysteries told oi
/ the robbery at Mrs. Randolph's bal
and the subsequent added excitement
| OF his fight and fight When arreS1uC
OF, a charge OF murder. Then Artlu1
wondered 4;gtsin if he had done right i
protecting Blair An impulse seize
him to so to Fairfax and give hl1nsel
uD to the authorities and let the Whol'
truth be known.
But then he remembered the secre
was Uagar's; and that she had suHeres
much So fnr neither H2gar nor Es7
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

played his Dlithest tunes and Clarence
was prompted to his best comedy by
the appreciation of the small but select
audience.
When Arthur, working on the Smith
farm under the name of John Powell,
came across the fields at sunset with
his employer it was merry group
they found in the dcoryard, Quabba
and Clarence being regaled with the
best from the board. as all wandering
minstrels should be.
"I1n on my way to the tournament
at Fairfax Quabba said.
The Fairfax tournament! Arthur STIR
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XII.

p Ut poor Arthur Stanley Won't
@ he here to ride this year."
G exclaimed the good natured
Young nan when they had
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12

ther's connection with him was known.
No one but he and Hagar knew he was
not the heir Of Stanley, for, though
Esther had called him brother, 1t was
nIain TO Arthur that the sweet girl had
soid the word to comfort him.
Then also he realized that much III
exniation must be endured by him. He
fol+ tbat when the time came Hagn
| would speak, and until then he WAS
bound to silence.
At Stanley hall and all throughout
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-12
DIR. .. Y. Keel
DENTS

Scotland Neck, North Carailha
Successor Dr. A. c Lvermon
Office upstairs in the Whitehead
Building. Office hours from y to L
and 2 to 5 o'clock. From Z to 9 p.
m. by appointment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
Maek Gets HeaIy, shortstop. From Plttsburgh

During his with Athletics shostop in
Washington decided
college a
a
In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
RICHARDS REINSTATED
BY MIDDLE ATLANTIC
OFFICERS AT MEETING
Olympic Champion High
Jumper Is Given Clear
Papers on Excess Ex-
pense Charge by Hale &
Kilburn A. A.

Alma W. Richards, Of Cornell uni
versity Olympic high jump champion
and who competes for the Illinois Atblets
Club during the summer time. has been
relnstated
At meeting Of the Registration COM
mittee Of the Middle Atlantic Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union last night
both sides Of the case were reviewed.
1t was clear that tho Hale & Kilburn
Athletic Association, which Instituted the
charges against the great athlete because
1t felt no had exceeded reasonable ex-
pense claims, had erred as we'll as Rioh-
ards, and the committee placed the star
in good standing again.
The Hale e Kilburn A. A. decided TO
have an extra attraction at It's contests
held here several weeks ago, and sent FOR
Richards, agreeing to pay his expenses
for six days.
When Richards received the sum OF
$3.50 for his expenses during his atay
here the Hale & Kilburn officials pros
tested.
As is common with the A. A. u.
without giving the athlete an opportunity
to clear himself, he was summarily sus-
pended In this case. as in others, Il
has been proved that this system Of the
A. A. U. is entirely wrong.
Athletic followers are indeed pleased 10
find Richards renstated. The fact that
the athlete is one of the greatest attrao-
tions in America-ln fact, in the world
makes It hard to understand why no was
brought into an unenviable light,
II was the agreement of the Halo u
KIlburn officials to pay his expenses, and
according to tho statement of one Of the
officers Richards was urged to compete
here, and with the understanding that his
expenses were to be paid for time longer
than the A. A. U. allows, The Hale &
Kilburn organization is a young one and
not up on A. A. U. laws, and did not
know 1t was violating the code, 1t is true,
rassment.
To complete the order OF reinstatement
Richards must return s2L75 of the S595a
received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

I'VE take a little walk" said Gus.
No one by looking at Gus or listening
70 his conversation would ever have
suspected him OF having a soft streak
In his peculiar makeup, but there waH
a White-haired girl in Minnesota whom
Bergstrom had been trying to forget for
10 years without any great degree OF
success
That walk brought them to a tailor
shop, and Gus produced from his pocket
two pieces Of flannel. one gray and
the other white,
II want for the kid two suits" said
Gus. "and you make 'em yust like big
league uniform"
''Yes, slrj yes, sir Mr.. Bsrgstrom. .
said the tailor, iustsred by near con-
tact with so much greatness. your
little boyT'
mo" said Gus. II kind OF adopted
him"
''Now, little falIer," said ous, as they
walked back to the park where the
members OF the team were practicing at
running out bunts, don't say a word.
We surprise EN-"
John Wesley bobbed his head. He. too,
knew how 10 hold his tongue
'Win have cap like yoursf' he
asked
"By YimmInyl'' said Bergstrom, slap
ping HIS thigh with a resounding smack.
II forget the cap, and he remembers
III Surel You will have two caps"
The strange couple went back 10 the
ball park, hand In hand.
"Pipe that big boob OF a SWedeW said
Sea Cow" Hamilton, the pitcher.
Jones, I'll bet that fellow has been fill-
ing your kid up on ice-cream soda OF
some other fool stunt"
"Yust a little secret we have tOgetherf'
said Bergstrom. grinning
That night the Terrible sWede sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

Brick" Jones sigma with the Apaches. a
major league team. As baBgage, he brings
his red headed son, John wesley Jones.
When his wife died Jones promised never
to forgake the child, and 80 the youngsteI
has lived on baseball diamonds almost all
his life.
They christened John Wesley Little
Sunset" and he shone in glory reflected
from his fathers brilliant performance
and while Jones' Senior, was capturing
the newspaper men, Jones, Junior, was
making friends among the players.
He amt a bad kid" said Pete Carr.
And smart, tool"
Like a razorv' said ''Walrus" Pot
ter, the change catcher.
Gus Bsrgstrom, the mighty hitter and
the highest-priced baseball player In the
league voiced no opinion about the lad,
but Carr noticed that Bergstrom offered
to lend Brick Jones one of his bats, and
as the Terrible Swede seldom noticed a
recruit, Pete wondered what it meant.
One night at the MOTEL Bergstrom heard
John Wesley ask his father for base
ball suit.
You're too little" sara Jones. wait
q whilel
The next day Bergstrom stole away
from the ball park, taking John Wesley
with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

After three seasons spent on tho ball
field, In clubhouses, commercial hotels,
and Pullman cars, John Wesley Jones
was a finished article.
He's a wonderl" the ball players
were wont to remark. "Well back him
against any kid Of his size in the coun-
try. He can fight like a pirate, cuss like
a trooper, and you ought to see him
shoot craps! He knows more inside
baseball than his father. The only man
on the team who can do anything with
the kid is Bergstrom. And even Gus
don't get very far with itl"
Every time the Apaches took the field
for practice Little Sunset would swag-
ger out and take his place in the line of
pitchers. His limitations of the Sea
Cow and Judge Kennedy were always
good for laughter and applause.
isn't that little fellow cutter" said the
women.
"swell-hended little pupr' said the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

Look at him posing out therer'
John Wesley Jones had long ceased
to be charge he had become an insti-
tuition. He carried his own little suit
cRse, attended to his own laundry, Or
dered his own meals, selected his
clothes. and regarded every man on the
club who had been there more than n
year as an equal. with the exception of
Gus Bergstrom, who still remained his
idol. Players on probation and untried
men Little Sunset regarded as "bush-
ers" and treated accordingly.
John Wesley Jones was thoroughly
and completely spoiled. needing moth
ing so much as an old-fashioned spank
ing. His father should have given 1t to
him. but Brick Jones had found other
interests, including a lady with sus-
piciously blond hair, and he had little
time for his son.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
Rixey's Pitching Deserved a Better Score

and he well
simple with one out Myers doubled He stole third when Burns could NOT
After Wheat
had than enough with Smith pitching
Becker Create Featu of Game
uninteresng
standpoint the wonderful
bed the Brooklyn outneder OF triple and brought cheers from the
while cuaw made beautiful gd handed
double
OF next to
impossible Phil Douglas
away Manager Hsrzog Of CINCINNATI sold Douglas IN
Brooklyn because he could not make him behave
season.
Joined Brooklyn after IL weeks
but released him. the Athlses well fortified
that time
kick himself
other regular wkens the team and they should think Of this and
Charley Brkeys Create Record at Harvard
Charles HeAley the Harvard athletes
single all ths etable
possible HarvaTds touchdown
hitting football
winning run In the deciding game Of the baseball series
him which copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
"LITTLE SUNSET"

Wee John Wesey Orthodox Baseball Fashion
Proceeds BaO out the Pdyers-Gus, the Terrible
Sayede Goes a Secret Mission With the Youngster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
PhiIs, Poor Hitting and Sorry yielding Lost Game

yesterday
Phhes
noteworthy
II Smith
but a S
and ru
Phne
pitching
this than the old league but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

BARRY NEXT OF ATHLETICS
GREAT MACHINE SLATED TO GO
Monager Mack Declines Confirm or Deny Weloded Ramor
That Great Shortstop Is to Be Cut Loose in
Process of Building NeW Team.

be
the telephone whether anything the story Manager
she rumor Mack said that he did not think would be safe to deny any
consider
wonderful ball
o
he built his wonderful machine started cutting his
Collins Baker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

Washington
If
released.
pitched until Prior
outheder
ass) High School AT Brown outhed his
September
n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
MANAGER R. W.. WILEY PUTS
OUT the COLD, HARD FACTS
ON OUR COM ERCIAL CLUB

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Statement by the Man Who
Has Assumed Responsibility for Making Good With the
Organization and Who Will Make Good With 1t. Given
the Backing and United Support of the Business Inter
ests of Albuquerque: It's Members, That's ALI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

siorc viii close All dny Thank~giV-
ing day. Thursday. 3ith. o.. ". FEE.