davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Vest Pocket Essays
BY GEORGE FITCH
COLLARS
BY GEORGE FITCH

A COLLAR "a n small white linen
~ irritant Witch has caused
30, 900. 600 women TO mako tho
same remark y-iiilo watching their
husbands droa7lug.
% 'Tne femafle q Well. I'm rlad5'm
not a man" and IL always comes just
after a husband has torn o collar or
and has addressed u I'm remarks that
car aud burn.
Collars are compelled ny the de.
manda Of style 10 be white and Hti0.
but not waterproof These are three
OF the most hcartloas demands ever
made upon the masculine sex.
II costa the men OF this nation
100000, 600 o year in laundry bills
10 keep their collars white. Enough
time Is spent each day iu struggling
with clean collars o little less yield.
ing than q stove pipe. to read a medl.
um.sizcd library. And every time
the sun gets o good hold ON q sum.
mer day. u causes 10000. 9Ou collars
70 wilt like ON oyerripc lettuce leaf
a linen collar Is SO arin IN tho
morning that u has 10 be put on
with jackscreWa. But In tho after.
noon. when its owner g. seven miles
from his base Of supplies. IL melts
away and lics on HIS shoulders, caus-
Ing the world 20 give him the brutal
hai hat
Once upon "a time. waterproof col.
lars were invented They could also
be cleaned 90 lomc By an amateur.
But the laundrymcn hougat up tho
funny papers and wrote 80 many
jokes about ~celluloid collars that they
passed ava with the dibblc cane
head and the toothpick shoe.
In one hour. Edison could invent
an onamelcd steel collar with a
patent catch which could be put on
by @ onC-armci man So tae dark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

colonlai ambition; and the detcrmlne'
ticn ID acquire a great overseas CO.
%ioniaI empire; ra,h6t than TO curb H.
which was an impcllins cause Of the
world ssruEsic.
The political and economic posi-.
zion % Germany makes q great over.
seas colonial empire an absolute ne.
ceHsity." declares Herr solf. the Ger
man minister of colonies. In sn inter
view. After en,phasizlnE the import
ance Of the present move Ia the Bah
kans from the point OF view Of Ger
man Colonlal policy. Herr solf con-
%tinucsi
II IL necessary for us not only 10
maintain our previous colonial pos
sessions. but even to Increase them.
irrespective OF the European issues
and 81 the settlement In Europe after
the war Our motto will be-. after the
conclusion cf the war, to establish a
connected colonial empire destined 10
nll mp the gaps In our economic ilic
In accordance with the necessities Of
our position.
Our only enemy from . colonial
point OF view Is England Vow the
future Germany overseas van be built
up depends on the result VI our war
with England. 1t the very moment
when we restore Communications with
the straits and Constantinople and
drive the allied forces into the sea a.
Gaiiipoi. together with h Italians
and any others attaching themselves
to these, the events that viii follow
win develop like those in a we'll.
written play.
The Turkish army will advance.
through Asia Minor n Taurus, In
order to concentrate Tor a further adj
vance at Damascus Every new army
corps which will pass through tho
kilikia Gate OF the CITY Of saladIn.
viii aggravatc the terror Of London
on the day when the English army on
the Nile. with She Australians. the
Canadians and Indians. capltuiates
before the Turks or when they have
TO re-embark AZ Alexandra. the
world-power Of England VIII sink into
the deep from Gibraltar 10 slnra-
pore. What she win save out Of his
catastrophe viii not he decided by
England alone"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Health Talks
Very Refined Gold" Microbes
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD,

A MOTHER new cauae Of "colds"l
~ Yes, really and truly refined
Coryza germs or rhinitis mi-
crobes or cold" bugs, you can take
your pick OF terms. An Investigator
we almost said a mariner-by tho
name OF Kruso has discovered that
the virus OF many cases OF coryza
lhcad "cold") Is hlterabie, like that
OF infantiie paralysis and certain
other infectious diseases.
Kruse diluted the secretion In
acute cold with fifteen times its
volume OF salt solution and passed
the mixture through an unglazed
porcelain filter. The filtered ma.
terial was instiiied into tho noses OF
twelve fearless volunteers. and In
from one 70 three days sfterward
four OF the martyrs came down with
the snuiie.sneeze.
Not satisfied with this list OF
casualties. the savant diluted tho
secretion with twenty times its vol.
ume OF salt solution, filtered II as
before, instiiled a wee sample into
the nostrils OF thirty-six victims and
had the satisfaction " seeing fifteen
OF them languishing with acute
rhinitis within the next fcw days.
All OF which Is Of very little Of no
significance 10 us, except I'm so far
rs Il serves 10 call attention 10 tho
many, many kinds Of colds on tho
market. and perhaps 20 accent any
little emphasis we may have already
placed upon the contagiousness OF all
colds"
II any cf our readers still hnrbor
the great deiusion We do hope they
will " again doubt that at least
some colds a be passed from per.
son to person by the mere transfer
ence OF a feck OF the nasal secretion
las. for instance, In an open-face
sneeze.
Those who still live In close con.
nnement during had weather and I'm
the colder part OF the year. for fear
OF taking cold are perhaps too viii
ful 10 change their minds now. but
II there be any sim capable Of fitting
their theories with our facts. we
would unhesitatingly recommend an
absolutely reckless disregard OF
weather conditions as a real and
proved factor Of good health.
Houso-brokon air-nicc. comfort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Current Poetry
"The Boys Oh La Bassee"

louW see from tho La Bassee
Road. ON n summer day.
The children hcrdlng nanny goats,
the women making hay.
fou'N 500 tho soldiers. khaki clad.
in column ana platoon.
Come swinging up la BaHsCc Road.
from billets iu Bcthune.
Thuro'a hay To save and corr 10 cut.
hut harder work by far
Awuiis the soldier boys who reap
the harvest fields of war.
HOuN see them swinging up tho
road. where women work al han.
The atrairht, long road, Ia BnBsoo
Road. on suy summc day.
The night breeze sweeps la Rasaos
Road. the night dcws wet tho
hay.
Tho boys are coming back again. a
atraFgliug crowd are they.
Tho columns lines are broken up.
aud gaps in the platoon.
They'll not need many hill'ts now
Tor soldiers in Bcihuno.
For many boys, good lusty boys.
who marched so very fine.
Hayc now got little homes OF clay
beside the firing line.
Good luck TO them, God-speed TO
them, the boys who march
away.
A-finging up Ia Rnssce Road each
sunny summer day.
Patrick MacGil, IN the WcstmiH.
SfaT GdSCftc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
-sAiIoNIKI-wAR PRIZE.

~ ALONIKL where the allied troops.
directed 20 the aid Of soryia
have d-isembarked. H. one Of the
FIRST ports OF southeastern Europe,
and its annexation by Greece after.
the wal q the Balkan league with
the Turks aas a bitter disappointment
to those enthusiastic Bulgars who.
dreamed Of rc-establishing c%ulgarian
hegemony In eastern Europe.
The port lies only about sio miles
south ~ Sofia, the capital Of Bull
garia. and for years the Greeks ana
Bulgarian vigorously contested with
one another this particular legacy
from the Turk. Their Macedonian
"commltteen' carried national schools,
churches ms p%hilanthropic sections
10 saloniki. ana. when the work Of
converting the residents became more
rerious. they carried fire and Sword
with "a population of 100000 and
an annual commerce. excluding iis
coastwise trade 90 the value uf SIS
Geo, o00. Salonild is one of the mos.
important ciucs in al OF soutbeosteu
Europe. II was a pfizo well worth
the strenuous EFFORTS made hy toe Bull
ars n Greeks. a great part of tho
exports from bulgaria southern sCr-
bia and northern Greece pour .hruuah
this port. while many % the Imports
Tor the same areas are Distributed
from there The chief expor,s 5r,
grain, animals. auimal @produ.la sj-
tar Of roses. silk cocoons wool toe
bacco. opium and mangaucse The
imports are sugar, coffee. chemicals.
machinery, leather, arms and cutlery.
and cotton yarn. Austrie-Huuearg
ana Great Britain held first place. n
this
The city II built on t sheltered Ia.
let. partly eli a plain and panty un
the slopes of Mount Kisses. O. ls pos.
sessed OF an excellent natural narDor.
and la 1891 new harbor works were
thrown open. n be- also well supplied
with railways, one line rtuuiuE "a
serblHn Nish. whore % connects with
the Paris-Vie -Constantinopie line.
while another line connects "a with
Monastir. II n by far the most inn
portnnt strategic point in all of the
new war thoater for the prosecution
OF The allies campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Credit Insurance
The Life Line
By LAURA KrRKMAN
tn. Girl With The
oily Er..nds I Il Me Habit

This Is The rlrl Tho has never
done a stroke Of worl: Ina her life.
My friends tell me ought TO
81 -dy painting, sac informs ms as
she 81 VS. us an ASH tray or 8 pie.
turo frau which she has amused
D. T b. decora ne And Instantly
We kn what class 10 at her in
in hat class Of folk who 90 right
thr ugh life Co"tcnt 10 get nowhere.
DE- You over HnOw ~ o rnal worker
no went into something because
his friends told him" he ough to?
A real worker would b. asham to
admit that he hadn't ambition
enough 10 persuade hlms Y to AXE
the plunge into work-that he lad 10
be propped up on an sides by i'm.
ploring friends who possessed tho
inhibition which he himself lacked.
That a ridiculous pictu,ei Yet the
girl with the my friends tell me"
habit thinks she Is |impresging Us
thinks she IS convincing us that sho
possesses unusual latent powers, and
that she might be a celebrity II sho
chose.
shes a ohAd paradiHg IN gropn.
ups clothes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

I OSEpli1NE DODGE DhSEAM
Bacon ha# undertaken 10 give her
} rcalc .umething q little more
Substantial IlHg mere 0ctiou. Moved
by the uccD #0'v ior protest against
what she CalI Datheti, rot in child
Cui urc, Mrs Bacon hD m,ther
a. we'll az @ cr-toll tn public
frankly that children fl cd with
and fused over entirely too much.
Many modor. theorists, says she,
in the N'U iu.f Times believe that
q rhiids mind is an empty space
which tuey must constantly try TO
nm what dangerous nonsense that
is'' Then ol. continues.
This ron 'ant pryinr into a
Chiid's mind o rniuous thing. A
child has hiH rights, d. should be
allowed Dol own individuality
The modern American woman has
a fatal iouducss Tor analogy that
II why che 80 fond ( Nao,cr.
iinck. Some one tells her On a
child's mind ia like q garden In
which she must plant beautiful
flowers, and she selves the idea
with tremendous enthusiasm, II
one Of my children had a mind like
a garden / wouldn't lot Il come
any nearer me than the laundry!
/ haven't tho remotest idea what
my children do with a great deal
OF their time. They go away some
where and yell. They nave a per
fest right "a do SO, Just as grown
uD people have u perfect right 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Gnsa In HnlnI

an a pHhiic school teacher,
tcritcs Mary, dad last year I csfdb-
Iishcd 90 10 GS degrees r. ds the mar
fmnm temperature permissible In
the schOOirOOm. The chiidrcH soon
came 10 prCfcT Il cOoi--fhcp i0oHld
complain Of the bad Giy rs loon as II
rose above that point, aud I diioaVs
pave them fresh air Whcn they
i0aRtcd II. But other teachers cviti.
cfScd ME, declaring that the tenn
pcrafnrc should De from 10 10 ~ de.
Orees and neUcr less. Euen mn oion
sister Anne declared I uas making
q misidk0 10 fOIiO3e sHch a fdd-yct
our room remained practically free
from "coidS" al tciRtcr.
Anstccr-How old Is Amer Moth.
ing new escapes criticism. he sure
you're rlght-and you are sure-thcn
30 ahead.
A Harmless Laxative
Is phcnOiphfhdlcin a harmless
IGrdfiUe for repeated user what sisa
dose shoRld n take for moderate
e6ectf
Ansiccr-It Is as harmless as any
artificial aid. In tablets or waters
containing d grain.
Consumption Wlthous Cough
rs there such a thing as dry con-
Samption-ihat Is, ioiihoHt cough or
crpccf0rdfiOnP
AnstcCr - Incipient consumption
sometimes produces no cough or ex.
pectoration, aud advanced cases may
have neither for long periods.
Common To Animals And Man
Is there q disease a siIfccn-Bear old
boy could contract from cattle,
kHOtcH as BIG jdnp what Is the
scientific Hdmcg Is II caused by q
fuHgHSf
Apsircr - Yes actlnomycesis
(lumpy jaw, so-called) Is contracted
from cattle. II Is due TO the ray
fungus. II treated promptly by a
surgeon u Is usually durable. Many
cases are painless. and for that rea.
son 900 long delayed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Views OF The Press
Children OUerirdined

play bridge or read Robert Cham.
hers novels.
II " will stop our "pryiHg' long
enough 10 think about a., we shall
very likcl see a goo des' OF truth
IN what Mrs. Bacon says. Children
nowadays, must b. confessed. are
hedged about with Dos and
DO rs t n extent that lcayeh
them little a,itude for Initiative OF
their own. a q result, dr3. Boon
rays, tho modern American child ~
appalliugly lacking in niiiItivo.' H.
overturned. o.ardietc. she
charges. and nnall. W.. Monies
sorted. II upht 20 b. 20. lone :loIe.
There is too muCh supervision, too
much restriction The cous1qvcuCl
81. seen L. the fact that it's CAPACITY
Or independent thought much less
reliance children lack T. as much as
they cl initiative.
Of coura Mrs, Bacon g probably
indulgin In tho feminine .ondnoss
for ~hyperbole. Things are not O bad
as he thinks. or says. hey are. But
the grain Of tr.th g In the Gtteranco
nevertheless. Children. as she says.
are entitled TO o Independence
Ia all, indeed, that they can use to
their advantage. And they are, as
she charges, too much OF a labora.
tory product'-too much studied and
supervised and directed, Lengthen-
Ing the apron string is not a bad
thing 20 try nov and then, Boise,
Idaho, EucniHg Capital Ncl0s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
letter Prom The Gar

Dear Oiaginsky--I have noticed
In a good many OF the papers In
your country that my army "a criti-
oised for ineiectivencss. But II
you or any Of your people have ever
heard OF any army giving any ruler
more Of a run for his money. I
wish you'd report Il. Ny noble
troops = bent on bringing the
Germans into P~etrograd alive.
This great retreat Is our way OF
Seeing Russia First"
Our army is doing this retreat
stun because we know the world
hasn't forgotten the Russo-Jap
war, and we want a reputation for
consistency.
Excuse bad writing. am writ
Ing this on the kitchen tableovitch,
as my writing desk Is packed and
AZ the storage barns, with my other
household goods.
Very %nervously yours,
NICK RoMANoFF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
REALTY RECORD

CPublishcG by tho Retail Merchants
association. week ending October 30.
1915; room 80. Barnett Bldg. phone
sos; c. q. Alderman. secre.aryD
Warranty Deeds.
Mary Riuse to y. O.. Rice. Octohpr
"a. piece land IN Los Duranes. pre-
cinct IS. So.
J. w Han aud wife n John N,ln,.
October 80. lots 3. 6 block Is. oid
Town. 81.
tober 20, ~ acres In precinct t3. 81.
Jas. l. Hubdell ana wife 10 Mr..
Flaws sandoyal october O.. lots o..
l2. block 10. Perca addition 81.
Christine Lundin and husband Go
Sophia osterloh. October ~. lo,
block & 3D. and l.. addition 5000.
Jesus Romero ami wife 90 Florcl-
elmo Garcia, October 25. two piece.
land In precinct ~, ST.
Lolo Gutierrez de Otcro Co Armidl
Shinick. October 90. lots 3d. 80 block
3. p Armijo Bros addition. 81.
LolO Gutierrez dc Otero to Aruila
Shinlck undivided $40 iutorcsJ .u lot
g. 30, block Q. +. Armi3o Bros add|-
ton. 81.
Minnie A. Scder and u.hand o.
Lon u. Meredith. October u.s.. lot Z
block II. Eastern addi ion. 81.
a. Markowitz and wife to Julian Luz
Zero. October 2S. ioi 2 and north o
feet Of lot g. block "Y'' Eastern adj
dition. 81.
State national bank 20 Geo Is
Nehor october Is, lots isG, asa. block
-, y ArmJo Bros. addition. 81.
Clara ~. Grimmer an husband to
Kathryn g. Bailey, october 90 loi g.
block 2. University Hcishts addition.
800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

Henry Ford couldn't sell fifty Of
them in a year,
This is because the men who mako
the styles would decline 20 dlow us
20 wear them.
Tho United States needs q larger
standing army. We hould enlist
seven million men, a IN m II
and declare q wur depend n .
against the men ~ Ike 30
STYLES. Then maybe q C. Id 81 -
church now and then without urD.
ing out a bearing while dressing for
the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

EIFrKl

ApIruachlng Wories
waite bloom on the hillside.
the honey.bces at play :
ituoEwheat-cakes and sassldge
Caa't be far away
llcEs loose In the woodland
Where the mast" IL thick
Eating till they surfeit.
Drinking from sho "crick."
Later we shall tole them
In 60 corn and swill--
Don't forget that buckwheat
Bloomin' on the hill
Soon be time to butcher
Soon be time 20 thrashi
"pure-food law-forgot Il!
This amt any trash.
"Tendor-loin" and rib.meat
Ground In greasy mill.
Then the buckwheat batter
Llfe's worth living, still
White bloom on the hillside
And honey-boes at play
Buckwhaat-cakes and sassidge
Can't be far away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

Woodrow Wilson Is the sub
trGhcnd Of the Democratic party,
BRYAN is the minuend, and nearly
an of the party Is the remainder.
In our national affairs Theodore
q. with his auti-race-suicide talk
might be- called The multiplier, a.
well as what the Republican party
30 divided by. and there can be no
doubt whatever that Thomas A.
Edison is the greatest COMMON de
NI.eI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
After Jim Whitcomb

Wien the frost g. on the hummer
and your bennys still in hook.
when the coal-mun's never men
toned otherwise than with a
knock,
When YOU cover un the dshiias Win
an old discarded sheet
And your vegetarian promises arc
broken with some meat
III 20 your coWhidc boots at morn
ing time are harder than a
rock
when the frost is on the cymbling
and your panama co bloc!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Peoples Legal Friend
BY L. II. RRANSON
A Claim ON The Railway

q. I am q fnrmrr and the Oupcr
Of considerable livestock. Not lOHg
ago q railroad triip ran Orcr and
kilicd some Of mp stock. Tho ran.
road com pdnV offered 10 make q set.
ncmcnt but not urfI after J had
threatened suit We dOrcCd on the
price 10 be- paid. Since Nrn the com.
PAM h1S rcfgscd 10 make am pan.
mcnt Couldn't ! bring sHf against
me comBluBa
A, If the circumstance werc such
MS 10 show that YOU had q valid
claim against the company. and tho
company. by way OF compromise or
In settlement. agreed 20 pay you a
certain sum Of money, you have tho
right TO maintain a suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
FinnlgIn Fnoaofy

There's loads av argymints ia
.Avog OF liquor sthoros, but yez
can't jist seem 10 reminder amy nv
thin whin yez zee a wsman wid a
ahahl over her head waitin' round
th' dure av a saloon fer her dhrunk
husban' e come home q her an tn
Chtidher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Lease Agreement Is binding

q ! nm renting dn apartment.
under q ictifi,n lease. n Is noiO
ABOUT time for me lease 20 crptrc,
or : rIHf 10 remain. C9aid com.
pet me landlord 20 rc1cr ne lcasc'
A. Not unless he expressly agreed.
by the terms ~ the original lease. 20
do so. or unless there has boon 4
new agreement, founded upon 4
proper consideration. by which no
promises TO renew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

We asked the young lady across tho
way what she considered the world's
greatest newspaper and she said she
really didn't Know. but IL seemed to
her she saw tho Associated Press
quoted most frequently In the other
0aporB,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Wnntad-An INTERPRETERS,

y Nl'Ir ihprr 0r. certain tgurrg
o. % urifirH Instrument. sr,h 1e mat.
tors NJ date ami ~, ltg. ami 10 is
dimrUH 10 d'i amino Irhlt fhrgr nJ.
u,rg Grc, ,OUId @ h1uI.rriiu1 or.
p.ri'S @fDNfiUOYD Poo r.r. IrrI iI UJpr'p
s. u has been held. iu q number
Of cases, that the testimony Of AN OK.
rort would be adm. ibla under such
circumstance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
l~Isinnintn Filoaosy

What some min calls their dignity
Is nothin' more than IN %silf-dehnse
av a pinhead that's afeard he'll be
found out.
Whin two min begins q call each
other liars, th' world believes nay.
Their av thin, an both av thin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Rond hgreemcnt NInst Hold

. n man p'rcs q bopd bp which
d. nhlip1t'S himself 'p sen n .prf1it
picor of real c%sfIf,. Douliu't h. De-
Sprt " h. shout f1I 10 do as me
bond prJuldcS3 A.. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Protecting The Unsophisticnted
Child

Daughter, let's see wha' that
book h. Lay It down instantly, II
irn't NJ for q young girl to read.
Then may ! 80 aud see tho
beautiful new movie show entitled,
Tho Faithlcss wife and Her
Loyer'2'
Certainly you may. II has been
passed by the censor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
~GERMANY's COLONIAL AMBI-
fI0N.

T. ONE b 20 believe the settlements
81 leading nnanciefr, economists,
= merchants and trade and social en-
perta. the war az 10 this time has had
the effect Of increasing the German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

United States senator r. o. C.u-
ron ana his son Charles Caron are
ln the city o1 court business Targ
are retained with Judgc George q.
Craig for the defepse of Antonio pot.
tine. who is uu trial todHs Ip ai-.I "a
eour charged with murder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

ably heated. m~ollycoddie air-is tho
n supreme p%Tedlsposing OF
infection with the various Cold
microbes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

would stand mp oven when worn by
a fat man 10 q July baseball game
aud could bo cleaned with a hose.
lic could invent 10 .n an hour, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Finnirln INnnsnfr

IL livery mar would consider
i'eryihing he does as a sample, e
iniuce patronage. what a great
Nlrrld this wud be fr saryice!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

Q. Hbgrc one w.gICS M eHrDiOy
u lnirVcr, Is - ruCr necessary 10 put
ne agreement utJ irriti"V,
a. Ordinarily, 20 formal method
of appointment ssentill. although
II 70 .Omotimc "cdu"c' writing.
In some ,-w tanCcs. the statutes
or a ule our tlay require "A for.
NAL ppointmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

70 ALWAYS struck us as kind o.
tuoer that the nearer empty a skirt
was. the fuller" they called &c..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

Joy E House 49,

People generally speak well OF
Hobo Fisher, who Is a hopeless In
efficient and who has been a burden
on bis witc's people EVER since he was
married. But they bitterly attack
Samuel Flympton, who is rich and
influential. and one OF tho fairest
mon IN town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

Gutzcn Borrlum says this country
should spend more money for sculp.
turc. As you may already have Sus-
poctcd, Mr.. Borglum Is a sculptor
and is looking for commissions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
Good Start For somcbody

a boob CBcn Adhcm) may his
tripe Increase
Please finish this yourself. Here's
where ! Ceasci