davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03

Rumors that have been current in
local real estate circles for the past
week that a bic deal in diamond-bear.
ing earth in Pike county was pending
We're confirmed today, when it be-
came known that forty acres of the
richest and most profitable soil in
Arkansas famous diamond dstric.
had been quietly acquired by two gen
tlemen who had been negotiating for
the same since October
The purchasers were David Whit
aker secretary-treasurer of the vii
mingtoa Paper Company incorpo-
rated, and John Weber of Omaha,
Neb They secured a forty-acre tract
from the Kelley property, which ad
joins the noted Kimberly mine.
Messrs Whitaker and Weber are
at present in Hot Springs and it was
the former, who, upon being ques-
toned admitted that he was one of
the interested parties Mr.. Whitaker
is young man, being SO years of
age, and is one of the most successful
Young business men of Wilmington,
Del.
His friends were rather surprised
last October when he disposed of con
siderable of his property in his home
city and announced that he intended
10 take pleasure trip. The sale OF
his property completed he came to
Arkansas and began negotiations,
with Mr.. Weber, that resulted in the
purchase OF the aforementioned terri
tory. The price that was paid for the
property was not stated, but Mr.. |
Whitaker saying however, that it was
considerable"
In speaking of his purchase Mr..
Whitaker said;
u learned OF the diamond mines Of !
Arkansas, which, by the way, are the
only ones in the United States, sey.
eral years ago, but it was not until
several months ago that | was in |
formed by friend that there was
cIance TO purchase any of the terri
tory. 1t was well understood that
South American and English interests
were getting all of the land in Pike
county that gave evidence of posses
sing diamond dirt, aad when | saw
there was a chance | came to Arkan-
sas, first arriving in Hot Springs,
where Mr.. Weber joined me, and TO
gether we went to Pike county.
Previous to this time | had FULL
c 8 l
the diamonds that were being taken
ont Of the Arkansas soil, and knew
they We're the real thing. | was FUR
ther convinced of this fact by the ac-
tivity OF interests much large" than
my own, so when we had chance to
buy this laad, naturally, then, We did
not hesitate.
Il expect to assist in developing
the property. 1t adjoins wat /,
known as the Kimberly nine, ana
there is a possibility that after We co
develop the land that we may organ
ize company for further develop
ment That feature however, has lot
as yet been fully decided upon.'
Mr. Weber is a successful ranclmln
of Nebraska and also owns consider
able property in Kansas. Mr. Whit
aker stated that he intended to return
east next week. For the past few
days he has been threatened with an
attack of appendicitis but is out of
danger now.
Mr.. Whitaker has had an oppor-
tunity of seeing mudh of Hot Springs
during his sojourn in this city and
has enjoyed a course Of the noted hot
baths He says they have benefited
him greatly, and, so far as his new
investment in Arkansas is concerned,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
is most hopeful as to its ultimate
success.
COAST DEFENSE BATTERIES.

Los Angeles. Jan. Construction
Of the placements for coast defense
batteries at Fort Macarthur ON Point
Firmin, Los Angeles harbor, was be
gun today by the United States gov
eminent. Nearly 100000 is to be
spent on the batteries while the en-
tire fort is expected to cost close to
$4,000 600. The government reserva-
ton covers 141 acres
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
MOTOR SHIP WRECKED.

San Francisco, Jan Messages
received here late today by marine
underwriters state that the Danish
motor ship Malakka, ashore on Ced-
ros island, 500 miles south an San
Diego, Cal. will be a total loss. The
cargo was valued at more than a mil
lion dollars. The crew was rescued
by the salvage steamer Iaqua.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Chicago Jan. 1.-Two boys were
drowned and a third may die as re-
suit of their sled breaking through
the ice in lagoon III Washington
park today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03

Bottled milk and cream delivered
to any part OF the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu.
rized Milk Co. Phone Is 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
NOTICE Of SALE.

VIII sell one blue mule to highest
bidder at Williams Wagon Yard, for
teed bill, ten days from this date
12-3010t ]. +. WILSON.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
VISITORS BUY BIG
DIAMOND TRACT
ACRES VALUABLE LAND
IN PIKE COUNTY PURCHASED
BY THEM YESTERDAY.

David Whitaker, Wilmington Del,
and John Weber. Omaha, Neb
Make Big investment in Arkansas
Real Estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
WORTH OF
TURKEYS GO OUT
Of ARTESIA
First Of Three Cars of Birds
for Eastern Markets Carries
Total of LII Fowls; Bus
mess Is Growing.

Artesia. y. NJ. Nov. 2O.-pr Me-
Cormick Of this place left last week
Tor the east, accompanying "a carload
of fine Tat Pecos valley turkeys This
les the second carload OF turkeys MIR
Mccormick has shipped out Of Ar
tesla, the first being sent 10 Enid
Okla, last fall At that time there
were not nearly SO many turkeys iu
the Middle valley as there are now.
and Mr. McCormick expects 20 ship
two more cars this season. and this
in addition Go the many tina are bee
ing shipped daily hy other parties.
lie has over 500 more turkeys ON his
ranch north OF town. and many other
growers still have large numbers
The car contained i7t1 turkeys. for
watch Or Mccormick paid the Grow
crs around Artcsia a little more than
$500. lie win go direct To- Chicago.
and o. the markets there are not ns
good as he expects, hc Will then go Co
Pittsburgh. Ia, which is one ~ the
greatest poultry markets M the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING WILL
PENETRATE WALLS
Of THE JAIL
Big 0ld-home Turkey Dinner
to Be Served in Plenty to All
the Prisoners Tomorrow by
the Sheriff.

For tho man not sUrr OF old fash.
Toned ThauAvsNilg cheer tomorrow '
would Dee a. good ide1 60 get into tEe
cornty Jail lie would set Do there IN
p', and 60 spare.
Following his usual custom sheriff
Jesus Romero VIII serve Goo every boo.
mate 81 the Jail tomorrow B ris Huu
t,ous feast ut the accepted L.uI uH
the national ftufnGg dnt Thor.
viii DE.
TurNc1
Roast Bocf-EJre ana Medium
Mashed Potatoes and lots of GRAY
MluCc Pie Pumpkin PIC
coffee cigar.
The prisoners Nlll De- siycu lll hey
can cai uf that uid-homc mrc-and
the clgars VIII Ice good ones.
one of the |prlsouors Joe the r.t, Jail
awaiting a. hearing. Tried NIiuIy today
90 get hail aud chief McMilliu finally
sent him to the county l1il when
the prisoner got Co ola Town ho heard
of the Thnnksgiylnl dinner. lie SEN;
back word o. Chicr M.MIi.llu That 81
his friends came around with baiiish
yymptoms to tell 'hcm me- wasn't Ia
and wouldn't hc back uutil tomorrow
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

,rTHosE VINO failed to visit the
public library this week and
inspect the school exhibit there
have missed a most important feature
OF this convention OF the educational
association. A somewhat comprehen-
sive review Of the exhibits Is pub
lished In M Herald today and Is we'll
worth the reading. especially OF those
who had no opportunity to see the
exhibits themselves.
For these exhibits form. we be-
lievc, the most assuring evidence that
New MeAico's nEht agains, mt,eracy.
has been well begun. and not only.
that but that IL has made splendid
progress. nItcracy win not last long.
before the kind o. training which wiz
produce from little children In remote
towns n villages Industrial exhib-
Sc like those shown here this week
from nearly every county in the state.
II has been a display which l. highly
creditable to the men and women
who are conducting the school work
OF this state. The Herald wishes that
space permitted a word of direct
r-ommenda,ion 10: every man and
woman who aided In bringing here
and Installing this display. they ali
Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
JUDGE MEDLERPUTs
THROUGHDUS|NESS
At ESTANCIA
Rapid Disposition of Civil
Cases While Grand Jury Is
at Work; Indictment in
varney Killing.

Estancla. n. n, Nov. 20.-Judge
Medicr; presiding at the fall Term OF
court. disposed OF a large number of
civil cases In the week just closed.
A few were granted continuance until
the spring term. Dorothy May Hodges
was given separation from william
Hodges. after a trial covering the
greater part OF Wednesday.
The case Of Patterson VS.. Maioney
was heard. waving jury. and the
court. after hearing the testimony. de-
fcrrcd decision until q later date.
The grand jury made its report
Thursday. returning fourteen true
bills, including the case OF John r.
Kimmons for the killing Of Postmas-
ter Brown al Varney. Fineen no bills
were found for persons accused on
minor counts.
d. II. Holloway and Jos. Mckinley
on trial for murder. were granted a
change Of venue. and the case viii be
heard In Dona Ana county at the next
term OF court. Jose Perez was found
guilty On charge OF ~obstructing a rail-
road. with recommendation for elem
ency. Luis Rogue entered n plea OF
guilty to a charge of horse stealing
and was sentenced to u year In the
reform school. Albert Holder entered
a plea Of not guilty on the same
a plea OF guilty on the same charge
bat sentence was deferred tai later
In the term.
In the ease OF G. c. Coney. charged
with larceny, a verdict of not guilty
was returned. LeandrO Salas. Pedro
1 sanchez and Fernando Win entered
pleas OF bully TO the charge OF as
sault with intent 60 MAIN, and VIII bs
sentenced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder bothers
yOu--Drinklots water.

Eating meat regularly ot,utual'y
produces kidney trouble in SOME form
or other. .nls "a -wcll-known authority
because the uric acid Boo meat cxU.ty7
the kidneys they become oNcrwork'd,
got sluggish. clog up 1904 cause 900
sorts OF distress. particulars back
ache and misery Boo IA, kidney r'-
gion; rheumatic twinEcs. severe hrl"
aches. acid stomach. constipation. tH
pid liver. flvcplcssucss. bladder AND
urinary irritation
The moment your back nurt. ur
Kidneys aren't acting right ur 10 hl1'-
der bothcrs sou. get about 'oHr uunr
ces ui lad Salts from au. good phaf
macy. take e tablespoonful iu % rl"-
pf water before brcaklast for % icN
DAYS and vpur Kidneys Wil then acc
fine, This famous salts be- made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with uthia and .Is been
used for generations Co flush c'uggni
kidneys ana stlmulat, them Go normal
activity. ALSO Go ucutralizc 90, acids
BOO the urine SEQ 10 un longer iritttr-
thus ending bladder disorder.
Jad Salts cannot iuiuro anyone
mak,s o. delightful cNcrNcscou' Nth.f.
water drink which millions col men
women take now aud then Goo
Keep the kidncys and urinary organs
clean. thus ayuiding seriou. kidu..
disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
HEAVIER RUN THAN
EXPECTED IN KANSAS
CITY CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City stock Yards. Nc. ga
Beef cattle developed enough wc3i.-
ness after Monday 10 .ake up the
slight gain first of last week. bui
stockers and feeders cold "a shade bet
ter during nc week, Receipts today
are $4,000 head. q larger run nan was
expected. and the market is steady ul
the beat cattle. weak 20 te~ lower on
others. Choice Missouri fed steers.
LOO pounds. soil at tho top. 50 500.
o.her good heuEP steers. 900: mixed
yearliugs. 1925. short fed steers avc
barely steady, at $3.50 20 $3.50. plain
WESTERN $50 to $500. \ fair ruu
OF the fed COWS h here TODAY. good
ones selling around $500; tops "a.
some Colorado range cows $685. to
SG.T5. Bulls are higher than q week
ago. selling at sass 90 1913. Best
vcals still around $1,000. A. usual ON
recon. Mondays bulk " he receipts
O. stocSers and feeders. The supply
includes choice Panhandle yearings
at $500 To- S715. choice Panhandle
feeders weighing 1000 10 LOO pounds
at 800 10 S725, choice Colorado unes
and twos. 500 TO 1850; "a large NUM-
Der Of middle class stockers and feed
crs at So 90 Co SO So. including Iowa
and Minnesota cattle, and a fair mum
Der of low grade. on color aid ulcten
stockers around $3.50. There viii be
quite an accumula.ion % mediun
class cuttle the next few days. which
viii probably .eu az lower prices be-
fore the end of the wees Hogs re-
gained part or their loss Of the ttst
Of last week. before the close. ana b.
became apparent hat there is "a good
broad demand existing, which Will
preclude ans material declines iA the
near future unless conditions change.
Receipts toduy are 1000 head. mar
ket steady 90 De lower with q good
demand from an sources. Packers
are willing buyers, realizing that the
packing season rs slipping away with
no. much to show FOR u during the
hrst hig month. November Top today
was &6.55. bulk OF Gales. 80 ~ Co So $50.
sheep and lambs sold roc 90 lSc
higher today. following "a lower ~ T.
lct last week. Fed western lambs
from Kansas sold al $3.50 todny. ana
top. rs pounds average other TED
westerns. not a. well finished brought
$50. Commission men arc advising
customers To- make them fat. n pre-
dict a good market for top grade
lambs Feeding lambs sold at St.''
to- $50 today. Fat ewes and Wethers
are slightly lower than a week ago.
ewes at St.15 Co S5.69, wethers at
$3.50 20 $500. %ycarnngs. 1926 To 81 co.
Receip.s are 5000 today, and promise
to run light balance OF this week
j. a. RICKART
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

T@ioUREs given hy Secretary wag-
mel Of the New Mexico Ednca-
tlonnl association show that the
attendance at this convention. otner
than from Bernainlo county. Is tbs
largest IN tho history OF the associa-
ton. Last years attendance 81 above
one thousand visiting teachers has
been passed by a very substantial
EuarTin, and this has been lone in the
face Of some active opposition to the
association from two county school
superintendents. who undertook to
keep teachers from coming.
II Il a splendid showing for the New.
Mexico Educational association that
mas been made here this week. The
requirement OF attendance at the as
soclasion convention was set aside this
year in the asses Of all those teachers
who attended either OF the Pacific
coast expositiona. Many teacners at
tended the expositions. yet they are
here as we'll The opposition OF two
county officials to the association had
very little eject on the total attend
ance and the number kept AVA By
them was more than made up By IN
creasod attendance from other sec
tons.
This attendance record has nd
vanced substantially every year that
the convention has been held in Aibu-
euerque. The growth has been larg.
Est IN the last two conventions This
can mean but one thing: mat Aibl-
querque Is a good city in which 70
hold this convention. hat u Il Access
sIble, and that the teachers like to
come here. There is no compulsion
An attendance In most cases. and the
number % our teachers who are
here would not come IL they did not
want to do so.
Albuquerque hopes that the vote
when counted win show In favor oil
city for~rcxtA yea4@s vunrsention.
II Il does we viii be glad and very
proud and will lay cur plans for more
OF entertainment and cordial welcome
than we were able TO extend this year.
u the convention goes TO Santa Fe
will wish the state capital luck and
congratulate liz people. for II is al
honor n a real pleasure to en-
terrain this convention. Also We viii
the convention so 20 santa Eel
year. II we must. with serene
that before many years IL
viii return TO this city to reiaain per-
manentiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
FIFTEEN C0NvICTs
SEEK ACTION BY
THE PAROLE BOARD

Santa Re. y. ~, Nov @. The fol-
lowing notice has been made public hy
superintendent John y. McManus OF
the state penitentlary. In connection
with the meeting OF the stale parole
board on December G.h:
New Mexico State TcnltentiarX.
Santa Re. y. NJ, Nov. %. 1915.
To An Concerned.
The foliowlng prisoner have made
application for parole. Action on same
will be taken al "a meeting ~ The board
81 paroles on December Gth, 1915:
Pedro Ansya. En|carnacion Zamoras
Lincoln county, Fred Bennett. Joha
Wilson Philip NJ Hahn. Pred II. Ster-
ling. Coiiax county, J. D. Madrid, Rio
Arriha county. Jack Dillon. santa Re
county John Lumpigln. Joe Virgins
Louie Roberts. san Miguel county.
James A. Lucas. fiupert0 Pachecu.
Grant county; A. W. Foster. Luna
county, Canon Herrera. san Juan
county.
JOHN b. McMANTs.
guperlntendeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
THE club MEMBERSHIP.

A LBUouERoUE's Chamber Of
"A Commerce and c~omrlerclai
club has $50 members of
whom 1T5 are paying their dues
actively and willingly and promptly.
Albuquerque has upwards OF 500
business and professional men and
properly owners who can afford 90
pay the small amount Of dues re-
quired by the club each month.
The showing is not a good one for
Albuquerque.
In tho past there has been some
reasonable excuse for lack % enthus-
iassic support Cor the club at a cost
OF 81 a month. II Is true thai be-
cause Of insufficient financial support.
and Insufficient paid assistance; be-
cause OF e secretary oyerburdenod
with office and house detail. and With
out time 10 do the big work OF the
organization outside. the work OF the
club has Jagged. Il has beer done by
htH and starts, and the head OF steam.
bursting the boilers on ono dog. has
been az likely to be run out and pipes
cold by the next
There is now good reason Ia believe
that this unfortunate condition has
been done away with Tor good and
ail. II seems 10 the Herald that the
club directors base adopted the plan
which should have been adopted some
years 20 that o. a secretary 10
handle house and detail work. ac-
counting. etc, and a skilled manager
10 take care Of the real promotion
work Of the association. The club
has found such q man IN Il, W. Wiley.
He has ability and has demonstrated
a. He has energy and ms proven b..
lie Tad nerve and persistence and
has shown those qualities in this city
in a very complete exhibition
With such a man In charee The club
should begin 20 produce results Tor
this city almost az once. Bt Wiley
cannot do the job alone. he "a
have an organization behind him. ana
that organization must include the
united business interests 81 this city;
a. the last man who is able 70 spend
a. . month for his IVA heneii Given
that aappor the club will begin Co
fulAl he real purpose and A~iouqueT-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
FINEST DISPLAY OF SCHOOL
WORK EVER MADE IN STATE is
THAT AT PRESENT CONVENTION

boys who begged to be taught to sew
like the girls.
Los Chavez has a display OF weav.
ms. embroidery. articles made Of
wood. etc.
santa Rosa's exhibit consists Of
raised maps, writing. water colors.
and mrs, grade hnnd work.
Tularosa shows drawing. cooking.
and good work IN the FIRST grade,
LINCOLN county shows tewirE. Gro.
chcl articles or wood, Wild flowers.
pressed ana mounted for bosany
drawing. and music.
LoVington has a good exhibit In the
hrst grade. clay modelA crochet. and
sowing.
Carne has pretty fancy work and
sowing. while LuNor'y exhibi. Of spe-
cial interest. apart from sewing. Il
carpet weaving.
Guadalupe county hish schools ox-
hibit OF papers on physiology, geo.
metry. etc Ia good.
Maxdaiena has a large and varied ex-
hibtt OF baskets. burnt wood. crochet
candy, sweet pickle. and an attractive
desien n work book containing
class rolls. poems, compositions. mu
sic, rhetoric. bookkeeping. class songs.
lessons In sowing and manual training
all beautifully n appropriately H.
l;stratcd with drawings and water
color sketches.
In the Nnughn eNhibi. are kin Ter
garten sewing, crochet. BASKETS. col
ored crayon 90 Peter the Goat-herd.
and a little tent house. The Hager.
man booth has maps, drawings. and.
OF special Interest. free hand cutting
by little folks.
In the high school u an exhibit OF
art taught in the grades of the Albu-
querqne schools, showing the Prang
system Of drawing and the Vener sys.
ZEN IL writing: a few clay models
were shown Of thnt work which has
Just been started.
80 manual training work IL shown.
iue to the illness OF AIR. Anderson. the
instructor.
In the basement 10 an exhibit Of he
domestic science class under Miss
Marie Madden.
The state university hasn't sent ex-
hibits from every department. but
takes one actively and displays IL fully.
This year Il has selected electrical en-.
cheering. which Is being well devil
NENA W Ali FAHAfNNNH anu aA the NNHfa
ment Of the library has placed an In
teresting exhibit which they are DEM
ons.rating 20 the visitors.
Along educational lines are several
other displays Of interest CHM aud
company have a full line Of text BOOKS.
while the Prang company OF New
York. Chicago. Boston. Atlanta. aad
Dallas Il showing excellent arr mater
ials, paints, drawing books. models,
o.c. with the object OF placing In the
hands of children the best OF mater
ials with which TO learn to study In
art.
In a little DARK room rs neing shown
a pathescope. made by the Pathe peo-
pie. illustra ing the use Of motion pic
lures In teaching. II IL now used ia
the public schools IN Santa Pc. Ceril-
los Badly, Elizabethtown. Verneio
Park. Colmor, Springer. Maxwell. SIl-
yer city. ella. Hurley, Stcins aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
NnrIcn no nRHnITnns.

Notice Is hereby given hat % un-
dersigncd is tho duly appointed quar-
flied and acting eXecutriN OF the estate
of NJ. W F%lournoy, deceased Az
persons having claims AGAINST the
estate Of said dccedent are required
to present and prove the same In the
manner required by law within one
year from this date or the same VIII
be barred.
Dated Albuquerque. \. N" Noyein-
her 20. 1915.
NErI. ". FLOuRNOY ANDROS,
rxecntrlx Of the I.ast VIII and Tesla.
ment of n. W. Fiournoy, Deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

cue viii feel inc result IN an immc.
dlate forward movement.
IN this issue Of the Herald Ar
Wiley has presented q plain s,aiemeni
of fact about the club. ~ member
ship and f~inanclai condition, Every
man IN this city who wishes AiBu.
ooeraoe 20 prosper should read that
statement ana ponder t. Having
done so We are quite wiiilng 10 leave
the solution to the loyal individual Al
b-uauerqucans. for there Is Just one
thing 10 DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
COUNTY WILL
MAKE BIG DRIVE
FOR JACKRABBITS
Day Before New Years Likely
to Be Chosen as Date for an
All-county Battle With the
Dangerous Pests.

clayton. *. NJ. Nov. et-1i j. I'M
gers ts leading a movement Tor the
determination of ~iackrabbits in Union
county. Recently the jacNrabbits
have Increased very rapidly and have
become a monacing pest 60 crops. The
only protection b. rabbit fence, which
IN far too expensive for many farm
ers 10 consider and it is now proposed
60 have a great rabbit drive which
viii go far toward wiplng out Inc ucrf
In this county \ mass meeting Us
TO be held here on December q, tho
first Monday In the month, when
plans for the drive are Co ho made
Every farmer in the couutg be- Co be-
enlisted In the war and prizes for the
record killers viii bp arranged Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
slORTUARY


Funeral services FOR Joseph Nh''-
, ,er, hcld al 10 o'clock this morn
~ i, Tbomas Blnkcmore's under
,aVt,g rooms The Rev huth
Gaoner the service the
body was shipped this Afternoon
santa Fe train 30. .
the widow ana daughter at MI VIM
Ian. burial will be- In chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24

THURSDAY. gath. ~ s1o.c WIZ no.
omen. Thanksgiving day. '" w i'''