davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-07-10
Theatre Bills
For Next Week
WIEATHER conditions have no
w visible effect upon attendance

" visible effect upon attendance
at the Columbia. where the
Low Kelly Behmsn Show enters upon
the eleventh week Of It's engagement
Monday. This entertainment Is q
combination of burlesaue and vaude-
vile. Rollickins comedy, snappy mu-
sic, up-to-d dancing. extravasaut
costuRing and beautiful scenic effects
constitute attractions.
Each week brings its changes Of
musical features and vaudeville spe-
cialties. Lew Kel,y and his associ-
ates seize upon the Important news
Of the day - subjects for satire. and
the result 10 the audiences are ksps
constantly amused. Added to the de-
lights Of tho performance itSsh. thsrv
is cooling app aSatus that Keeps tho
temperature below the 7o.desres
mark.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
"AFTER DARK" ON AT
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

The first showing OF After Dark. {"
a five reel moving picture produced
by w. A. Brady. will b made the
latter part Of the week at the Grand
Central Palaces three-rins Movins
Picture Carnival.
BY request. there win also be
The evening world., 1915-07-10
ne SeS H 81 y e; MM 'Sg661X, ...as
SCyM1WA10lN0 MUNzN0
4yE2&4 ygR0RG ~ Et11R M

~ 80 s: 80; -; ;::::.! e;
naSssa r. sossSsia Eaiops. sSs sss 10 ars s.
sstss. .h.rs =: lean. ia, 81. oiSss ~ coin
o tAs ii,roas .ow. eccup,sd BY usosasl II. sss
ssnus.s a. hS ally Holsaa former retainer Of the
Count no. ht enemy. The Count. learning that
u frco her, kidnAps her. TAKES the coin BY force.
I'D lssves hef N . dsesst with Rolsau. whom he
- nousd alosost 70 death. A caravan conducts
3sn 70 q pessant's oottAss at the deserts edge.
Npt DAY Count Sechio q orahoifen, p.ssins With
. hunting lodge. vhsss he euest,ons her.
tCopsnsAt. 1915, b. Wright A. Psttesou.D
The evening world., 1915-07-10
byEMERSON
THOUGH

strange individual. Let us not talk
OF It. ! wish only that you may be
safe out OF these adventures before
long. Meantime. trust me to be of
such service as ! may"
The evening world., 1915-07-10

shown Tho Ciemenceau Case" In
which Theda Bsra has the principal
role. Another big feature will be
Holbrook Blynn and Alice Brady. In
Tho Boss" Charlie Chaplin, who
Is a regular entertainer at the Pal
ace. and Burns and Stoll In farce,
Two for a Quarter" will supply the
humorous part Of the bill. Keystone
comedies, animated weeklies and
educational reels complete the pro.
gramme.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
Boy sslssa with Cramps, Doay Ne.
covered by Polaoe.

While swimming OF Pier ts, North
River. yesterday afternoon with several
ss%paS aiS ~ p Ns "a R.rsy fourteen
dredth Street, was seised with cramps
and sank before he could be rosched.
His body was recovered By Posicemsr
Nullin and sheviin.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
THE PURE FOOD AND
DRUG LAW

(has not only brought the foods
and drugs Of this country up to
(ahigt,er standard Of purity. but
4 il has eliminated the harmful
(medieines with which this
|country was flooded.
Such medicines, however, as
! Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, purely q roots and
|herbs product, will continue
Its beneficial work among
{women.
The evening world., 1915-07-10

Toward the end Of August the latter
learned Of q shoe sale that his COM
petitor planned to run on 4 certain
Friday. BY quick work he anticipated
him by . Thursday shoe sale. adver-
tsed "Wednesday evening. On the
whole Marshall felt that the donors
Cor thAt season we're at least even.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
CHAPTER TX.
(Continued).

OF his words SO much as his
manner sent swift alarm
into Kitty Gray's heart.
Swiftly she arose and made
The evening world., 1915-07-10
CHAPTER X.

HEN Count Frederick and
his accomplice Grahame left
their two victims lying
helplaaa In the aandY plain.
The evening world., 1915-07-10

prestige he gained through his prog
reseive policy were not counter
balanced by the militant tactics
adopted by Marshall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

The Lord Young Engineering Com.
pany is now placing the pipes to car
ny the water from the Waiahole tun-
mel to the Oahu Sugar Company plan
tations. The water from the tunnel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

The optimistic mood that swung the
stock market upward at the end OF
last week proved TO be transitory and
this week found stocks slumping again
The reason for this has been largely
psychological. The price of sugar has
not dropped considerably. There has
just been a condition of general
apathy.
Brokers have not been interested
Offers Of those with stock to dispose
found buyers lukewarm and generally
to buy unless there was a
marked cut in price For this rea.
son there has been a small volume of
trading during the week. What trad.
ing there has been has registered low.
.er prices. Practically. every stock on
the list is today lower than it has
been for at least two weeks.
Sugar is still lowering around the
40 mark, where it has been most of
the time In the last month. Where it
will be in the future is subject even
experts disagree on. The various in
ternationaI forces at work-the pros
pectiye lifting of the British ban
against the importation of sugar from
neutrals and the likely opening of
the Dardanelles to shipping-the eff.
feet these will have on the world sup
ply debatable as to make any conclu-
sion possible. The general conceal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
STOCK SLUMP CONTINUES;
CAUSES ARE PSYCHOLOGICAL

ment of the movements of the war
countries and the uncertainty of ship
ping make it a game in which play
ers have to guess from the reverse
side of the cards. This perhaps is the
cause of the timorousness of both
spectators and investors in sugar
stocks.
Last Saturday. when sugar rose to
AT, there was general upward move.
ment of stocks here. Monday, with
the same price level, there was little
interest on the board and stocks weak
ened. Then came the drop to 4.67
and with it went most stocks. We'd
nesday and Thursday there was lit
tie steadier market, though there were
some declines. Then the quotation
was up again to 4.715 and yesterday
a little more "firmness was noticeable.
Prices today are considerably lower
than they were last Saturday. Going
down the line, Eva Is ~ lower, H. c.
& s. is unchanged, Hawaiian Sugar
is the same, Honokaa is IA lower. Nc
Bryde is IA lower, Oahu Sugar is IA
lower, Olaa is 6 3-S lower, Onomea is
slightly lower, Pioneer is IA higher.
Waialua is IL lower. ..:....
Brewery is still on the downward
path, the last sale being at Is but Of.
fers Of Is IA being made yesterday.
Pineapple is still at "a, with no signs
of recovery. 81. ~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. i. LonGLEY, Marketing Superintendent!
WEEK ENDING MARCH IL, 1915.

~ - $3.50 ,.ron
small oelanu Ut, III $50 s,sc5
.1ienWooo Ieceip's iien'. :. ' = eoo1
for tuD Out1er. !, 49, ..,.,,,, al,
isiand fancy PET ~ foc' isiaiu IuD'
per ID, SVc. -. .- L
EoSo .,., MI
Island eggs not 90 p Ias,. r anaa
island, ooz,, o4c " ooc' uueA : es So
uoz, zoe. .-.x
poCLn ~. o.,o,,
demand goou lor Ia y .a,,,sa on n,eil
ems. Muscofy Quchs arc ssiins 49, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
HIDEs-Wet Sailed.

HlDES-Wet Sailed.
Good demand for hides. Steer, No.
/, H., 141sc; No. 2, h., 131kc; kips,
h., 141sc; sheep skins, each, 10c to
Zoe; goat skins, white, each, Toe to
soc. t... .:-...-.. = .i.=
..-e FRUITS.
Alligator pears, .doz., 75c to 81;
bananas, Chinese, bunch, 35c to Coo;
cooking, bunch, 75c to 81; breadfruit,
doz., zoe to 40c; figs, per 100, $1.00;
grapes, Isabella, h., 10c to lie; or
anges, Hawaiian, none In market;
lines, per 100, 75c to 81; pineapples,
doz, 90c; strawberries, h., 10c to
125sc; watermelons, each, soc to S0cs
pohas, lb., Ice; papaias, lb., 1%c to &c.
LIVESTOCK.
Beef, cattle and sheep are not
bought at. live weights They are
taken by the meat companies, dressed
and paid for by weight, dressed.
Hogs, up to 100 lbs, per h., lie to
111sc; $50 lbs. and over, lb, sc to 10c.
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef, ID, lie. to 12c;; veal, h., lie to
13c; mutton, H., lie to 12c; pork. H.,
Ice to lie.
tiAYgAND GRAIN.
The following are quotations on
feed, (. b. b. Honolulu:
Corn, small yellow, ton, $41.50 to
$42; large, yellow, ton, SAL; cracked,
ton, $41. so to s42; barley, ton, $3.50
to SGT; bran, ton, 1860 to $37;
scratch food. ton, $3.50 to SAT; oats.
ton, $3.50 to $500; wheat, ton, SIS
to $57; middfings, ton. $45 to $40; hay,
wheat. ton. $2S to $2S: alfalfa, ton,
$2S to $3.50; alfalfa meal, ton, $23
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Hawaii's commerce fell s2,24S, 1895 in
the last five months Of 1914, the PEI
Iriod since the outbreak OF the war.
This is considered good showing
in comparison with that of other parts
of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

The week ending February 20 was
a record week for the Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Company, 1901 tons
Of sugar being bagged IN seven days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

A heavy cargo Of canned pineapples
was sent 10 tie coast frsm the Libby,
McNeill & Libby cannery on wind
ward Oahu in the schooner w. B.
Flint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

is expected to be available in time
to benefit the 1916 crop. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
OMMERCIAL NEWS

work on the Hilo breakwater will be
resumed and pushed to an early con-
clusion. according to George E, Mar.
shall, the contractor, who returned
this week from the mainland. The
damage to the wharf caused by the
recent storm will be Immediately re-
uaired. x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

B.
C. J. Hedemann, manager Of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works, left for Japan on
the Manchuria. He is reported to be
ebing to close contracts for the in
stallation OF machinery in a Japanese
sugar mill. He will return April s..
A new evaporation and new shred.
ding machinery are to be installed in
the mill Of the Maui Agricultural Com
pany, Cation, NeiIl & Co. having been
awarded the contract The new evap-
orator win be the largest in Hawaii
it is said. 30.
Notwithstanding insufficient rain
fall grinding ut the Waialua MIL is
progressing rapidly, according to w.
w. Goodale, manager. The reservoirs
are now only half fun but there is
enough water to last several months,
it is said.
More rain is needed on the Brewer
plantations in the Kau district, Geo.
H. Robinson said this week. Unless
there are rains on the higher levels
in the future operations NAV have to
suspend temporarily. On the HiIoI
side and on Maui conditions are good.
A liberal bonus to all plantation
officers and employees was voted this
week by the. Lihue plantation iiree-
tors. Employees drawing $50 a month
and upwards will get bonus of IS
per cent of their salaries for the last
year. Laborers drawing less than $50
VIII receive bonus figured on the
price of sugar above $40 a ton.
When the. new equipment purchased
on the coast arrives early in April
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

When the. new equipment purchased
~ the coast arrives early in April
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

resumed and pushed to an early con-
clusion. according to George E. Mar.
shall, the contractor, who returned
! this week from the mainland. The
damage to the wharf caused by the
recent storm will be Immediately re-
paired
R A. Jordan and E. G. Duisenberg
of this city and H. Dufsenberg Of New
, York have formed a partnership to
sell the Millar-Wade milking appar-
atus in the United States, Canada ana
South America. The main Office of
the firm is in San Francisco. with
branch Offices in other cities, The de.
vice is said to prevent contamination
! of milk
The board of retail trades of the
Chamber of Commerce unanimously
passed a resolution requesting it's
members to take out marine insurance
with local agencies only instead OF
dealing with companies who solicit Ha.
waiian business from their home Of
fees and maintain no agents here.
This action was requested by the In
surance Club.
That the fruit-hy does not attack the
eggplant, which therefore ought to be
allowed to be exported to the coast, is
the contention being made to federal
quarantine authorities, who are asked
to lift the ban against 1t. 1t is pointed
out that this could be a profitable
market for Hawaii growers. as the
vegetable is in great demand on the
coast and can be raised here the year
around.
The most important real estate deal
in weeks was the sale of the Nuuanu
avenue property owned by the Stan
genwald estate to a Chinese hui head
ed by Chuck Hoy. The sale was
transacted through the Trent Trust
Company. 1t is the intention of the
buyers to cut up the tract. which in
cludes more than three acres, into IA
residence lots on which well-to-do
Chinese viii build residences. The
money involved was $4,000.
Stockholders OF the Hidalgo Plan.
tation and Commercial Company have
under consideration a proposition to
lift the $1,150,0O0 mortgage on the
property in Mexico for 100000 in
gold. The low exchange rates in Mex
leo at this time make this possible.
A meeting on the subject was held
Thursday night. Another proposition
put forth was that the present stock
h oollnd r, ffa oornnro fion Y.ooroan.
lied and an assessment laid on the
new stock for the payment OF the cor
poration's obligations. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Important legislative acts this week
were the favorable vote in the senate
on the extension Of the franchises Of
the electric light, gas and brewery
companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Dividends were declared this week
by the following plantations: Hutchin-
son. is cents; Paauhau, IS cents; Wal
luku, so cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

From present indications the de-
mand for pineapples this year will be
much heavier and the 1915 pack viii
receive higher prices than did last
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04
SUMNER FACES
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
FOR IRRIGATION
Flood Washes Out Intake of
Canal System, Bond Holders
Threaten to ForeclOse and
Losses Are Threatened.

a serious situation confronts farm
ers OF the Fort sumner irrigated dis.
trict according 70 the Fort sumner
newspapers, Tho Leader, In its issue
al last week. SAYS:
with a channel thirty feet deer
ana Two undred feet wide cut
around the west end OF the dam.
which will cost $4,000 To $4,000 and
AT least three weeks time TO repair.
thr farmers demanding that the
ditch company furnish water for
irrigation. and the company telling
the farmers 10 pay up on deferred
payments and interest or suffer fore
closure, AFFAIRS in local irrigation
matters have reached the most cru.
clal stage In the career OF the local
irrigation project. which has been
uncertain, troubled and stormy from
the start.
The farmers held a meeting on
Monday afternoon. when they dis
cussed a letter, received that day.
wherein the b~ondholders offered 10
advance $1,000, TO be used on dam
repairs IL the farmers would pay
up deferred payments and interest.
The farmers refused to do this
claiming that the irrigation company
mas failed for three or four ssars
past to furnish water and live up
TO It's contract, which has caused
them q big loss In crops each year
dam has been washed out.
Al this writing the farmers are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF send
ing an attorney to santa Re. 10 con-
Ter with the federal Judge Cunder
whom the canal company's receiver
u actingl or to wait. and let che
nondholders either furnish water or
toreclose on the land. as they assert
the bondholders have threatened TO
do. Every farmcr questioned claims
that no definite line OF action has
been agreed upon. and Il may Jake
several days yet. as other plans are
also under discussion.
In the meantime the irrigation
season h far advanced and only by
reason Of The abundant rainfall has
tho first cutting Of alfalfa been
saved, As II is now, everything
points 10 "a loss OF 60 per cent OF
the hay crop for this year, together
with an entire loss OF both canta-
loupe and fruit as well as vegetables
by reason of the delay IN irrigation.
The Leader has every reason TO
believe that the farmers made a big
mistake Ia not accepting the plan
Of Attorney Pardue. when he had
Il arranged for them 10 hlc on the
water rights and take matters into
their WI hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04
COWPUNCHERS TO
CELEBRATE At
LAS VEGAS
Committee Meeting on Sixth
Will Plan for Big Time In
Meadow City First Week In
July.

East Las Vegas, n. ~. May "A
considerable rumoer Of cowboys are
expected TO be here on May 6 to at
tend the committee meeting at which
plans will be made for the cowpunchs
ers' reunion In Las Vegas on July 1,
. and 3. Secretary LeNoir Of the
Commercial club today received a
letter from Glib George, a cattleman
from the neighborhood OF Ration. who
stated thci he would Sc here 10 at
lend the committee meeting and that
the cowboys OF the northern part OF
the state are simply tickled 10 death
20 think that they are able 20 attend
a real. old fashioned cowpunciers'
celebration here In July. lie said at
least 100 horses would be brought
from: Ration.
a. ID. Bagby OF ~ Cuervo vicinity,
who really is the father OF the cele-
Dration movement. wrote that he
would be her with a representative
committee. Bagby Is one OF the most
enthusiastic men who ever rolled u
cigarette or frightened "A cinch and he
says he will devote his energies to
making tho celebration a success.
Matt Keenan,, state brand inspector.
who was in Las Negar today, Pid
that the boys In his neck OF the woods
would join In the celebration and that
they were boosting TO bring out a big
crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04
THE WESTERN WOOL
MARKET HAS
WAKED UP
Big Utah Clips Reported Sold
Last Week at from "a IL to
rs Cents With Active Buy
ing In Other States.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
reviewing last weeks wool market
and general conditions In the Industry
says of the western field:
Buying has continued In Utah and
during the past ten days OF two
weeks. about three TO four million
pounds OF wool have been purchased
In and about Utah. Notable pur-
chascs have been those OF the Shinn
and Perkins clips, the former running
ABOUT half 10 quarter and about Is
per cent each 20 low quarter and
ee-eights. For this wool Il is re-
ported that rs cents was paid. OF
about SO cents, clean landed basis.
The Perkins clip is understood TO
have brought the same price. or pos
sibly q haif-cent better. This clip Is
said to run largely TO three-eights and
is figured TO cost about so cents. clean
landed. also. The Allen clip at ORA
per. Utah. for which ~ cents was Of
fered about q week ago IL reported TO
have sold at 27h cents. This is a
COtswold clip and IL estimated TO
shrink about i2m43 per cent, running
largely to common and braid. The
clean landed cost on this basis would
be about 5id52 cents.
Fine and fine medium woods have
been purchased quite freely also,
ranging In price from is cents for
reddish sandy wool to 2s cents for
clearer wool. The latter price IL said
% have been paid for one clip which
will shrink about 81 per cent. or a
good 7Om72 cents clean landed basis.
This price Is undoubtedly above the
parity OF the other snles. Some wool
In Nevada, amounting TO about 10000
pounds, IL understood 10 have been
taken at 20 cents with about 67dss
per cent figured as the shrinkage
basis. One clip in oregon. Utah. run
ming from fine to quarter-blood Ia IN
TO have beer taken at can
cents.
IL is reported that some efforts
have latterly bee made TO contract
wool on the Burlington railroad In
Wyoming. There will be a sale at n
point Just outside Rawiins at the
ranch OF Boyer Bros, where some
30O.OOO pounds of wool Is reported to
been prepared after the Austral-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. 0appsIl. Of Five YsaSs'
Standing, Relieved by cardai

Mt. Airy. N. c. Mrs. Sarah M. Chan
peli OF this town, says; ~ suffered 1Dr
i've years with womaniy troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
VAS more than any oae could tel.
tried most every kind of medicine.
oul none did me any good.
read one day about CafduI. t1e wo-
mans tonic, aud | decided 10 lry ID 1
had not taken bat about six bottles until
! was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines / had
tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me wig /
looked 90 well, aud told Them about
CaFduL Several are now taking d"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from nav
Of the ailments due TO womanly lfoublt.
such as headache, backaehe, sideache.
sleepiessness, and that everlashngly iirc1
leeling7
II so, LET Us urge you 10 give Cardul 4
bal. We feel confident Il VIII htlp vol,
Just as 4 has a million other wolaen Ii
lhe past halt century.
Begin taking CarduI to-day. You
wont regret t. an druggists
H-as ~ ohsnansoss nsisine o.. issl,s
kastor pept. caeAan4o4as I1en|t III t1Itfl
trsaln9nl ~ Nomaa" u plAln tIalQA. Mo- IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04
For VERY FEW DAYS
ONE CERTIFICATE
Gets 4 BIBLE
The Herald's Great Bible Of.
fer Is Drawing to a Close J;
If You Wish to Get In You
Will Have to Hurry.

BY reason Of there now remaining
insufficient days OF thiu distribution
to permit "A reader TO secure the full
set OF six certificates only one certin-
cate In required 10 secure the magni-
lcent Bible being offered by the
Herald.
Some time ago we announced this
great distribution n have since been
congratulated on every side. a great
many OF our readers have taken ad-
vantage Of the opportunity. There
are some. howeve~. who have not in
v%cstigatcd Il and do not realize the
possibility of getting a genuine linn
leather Bible with overlapping covers
ON such unusual terms.
The distribution will be brought to
Is close In "A few days and now hat
the six certificates plan has been
abandoned and only one certificate ~
required II il hoped that all our read
ers who have not set done 80 will take
advantage Of this offer.
To save time, Il Is said. II TO
lengthen life. Here Is a chance for
YOU to save time as we'll as trouble
and share In n OF the greatest Of
TVS tN'i iH"u' Wy Is new supper
Get the Bible on the terms set forth
ON another page and you will come
nearer to getting something for moth
ing than you ever did before or viii
ever again.
Don't delay "a the close Is only "a
few days away. Clip the certificate
and profit by the six-in-one propO-
sition,
II YOU don't know about e ask your
friend hat got n Of the Bibles.
It's all explained In the certificate
on another page in this issue. Look
Tor Il. Find ont ABOUT Il. Get Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04
TO take
SURVEY Of CITY
FINANCES
Request for 1000 Feet of Hose
by Fire Committee Brings
Out IntimatiOn That Cash
Is Scarce.


Acting as It's own bureau of num-
clpal research, council viii suryey IN.
met. hu.tn... -
Tr,a snr.a" In y. ~
mae,,ns ~ r. .Ia.saa~n az
.x-a.n,p,o s.Sst.a P'''y "
Tho m.e,,na m
carr Thn,nas ~
mon,bIy s~ess,or Ia, 49,, cn,,nam'
msn Ccon ch.dr-as ,n H
m,t,oe aske1 49, 80
ooo 10, y, ~. 90 ~.
askea ,h., ~" na,,as ~ .n-
w,,. me Nnsnc. com.au,~s W
gas,ad ,ha, ,ha aaa~~a Us
Nh a. o,nar,..N'. 49,
ma,,s,- ha,,aa IT, aa,a $500
hose he,oro h, f" !" "e"
c-o,ncnnan so.. a.,
no, aat,.ra r. 49, ny ~.
gooa hns,n.sS nrt,,,n,a c,s' -"
oensos he sata 49, -.
a,"~ M "een ,oo ntsn
"coSnci, ear,an. - on
m,nrlsti.a anvthtns -a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-04

Lot the Herald want sd 90 your
work.