davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-12

releases
George E. Ferris to John II. Lem
weber ct ux., real mtge.
International Mtg. bank to T. f.
Sparber ct ux., real mtge.
Oregon Mtg. Co. to w. A. Barr,
real mtge.
International Mtg. bank to w. H.
Wedick, real mtge.
Security State bank of Palouse to
C. N. Darling, real mtge.
]. F. Smith, executor, to Fred
Schoeff ct ux., real mtge
Moses r. Fish to Charles Alexan-
der ct ux., real mtge.
Estella Walker to A. e. Olson ct
al, real mtge.
]. N. Aitken to Thomas J. knight,
ct ux., real mtge.
o. d. McKeehen to Henry Jones
ct TX, real mtge.
W. M. Hetherington to VIM. w.
Duncan, real mtge.
]. j. Browder to S. NJ. Browder,
chat.
]. H. Hardisty to Lon l.. Ellis,
two chats.
Bank of Endicott to Adam p.
Kuntz, chat.
C. E. Hoover ct al. to Adam Kuntz,
chat.
Harvey & Regain to w. NJ. Walker,
chat.
j. H. Hardisty to Lon L. Ellis,
chat.
Henry Biernback to ]. ]. Bern
back, two chats.
Clarence Fronek to Bert Reed ct
al, chat.
Clarence Fronek to Bert Reed ct
al, chat.
General Machinery Co. to Sven
Swenson, release of conditional bill
of sale.
Assignment
A. c. Hemingway to Comegys,
Hartford & Miller bank, real mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Alta A. Roberts to Cora C. Sal
wage, personal property, $4,000.
Doran Twitchell Co. to f. l.. Full
mer, automobile, $500.
Bills of Sale
w. M. Walker to Claud E. Davis,
live stock, implements, hay, 100
acres summer fallow, rs sacks of
wheat, $4,000.
Mis- Ianeous
w. M. Quinn to the public, aft
davit.
Joseph Peavy to VIM. Hoare, ravo-
cation of power of attorney.
J. w. Ingram to c. H. Clark, revo.
cation of p"wer Of attorney.
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to e. R. Wilson
e. ux., ell lot Z. all of lot 5. blk ! 3,
Oakesdale, nh nwq 80 9-42, 25-19-
Al, sheriff's certificate of sale, $S17.
This is assigned by e r. Wilson to
6. w. Sommer.
Frank Swannack ct al. to VIM.
Swannack ct ux. rellnquishment CT
lease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-12
MONDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1916

John w. O. Park ct ux. to w. 7.
Gregory ct al, nwo sec 81, sh of
swQ SEQ 22-1S-39, $4,000.
f. o. Russell ct ux. to John p.
Klein, tract in Cotton, 81.
John P. Klein to Fred Reij, Jr.,
lots 5, 6, blk z, Ferguson Ord add,
Cotton, $3.50.
L. L. Mabbott ct ux to Ollie Croc-
kett, lots z, s, blk 5, College Hill
add, Tekoa. $500.
John Jackson ct ux. to John Sib-
bald, NEG sec s, nwq sec 9-2O-42.
$12,S00.
John Sibbald ct ux. to Ervie w.
Gibbs, NEG sec s, nwq sec 9-20-42,
$22,S50.
T. w. Ryan ct Tx. to Patrick Ryan
nh sec 6-13-44, 81.
Patrick Ryan to I. w. Ryan, sh
of seq sec 32-14- and lots 1, 2, 3, A,
and sh of nwQ sec 5-13-44, 81.
Nils p. Peterson ct ux. to Herman
G. Chase, sh of seq sec 25-1445,
$4,000.
Herman G. Chase ct Tx. to Fred G.
Heaton, sh of seq sec 25-14-45, |
$500.
Ruth Chase to Herman G. Chase,
sh Of seq sec 25-14-45, 81.
Philip Heidenreich to j. C. Schier-
man, part of nwq sec 10-15-41,
$1,000.
Samuel Lichty to Willis r. Davis !
VIII of neg and Ell of nwq sec 90
1916.
Mortgages
Adam KIeweno et ux. to First |
Savings and Trust bank, seq sec 81
1S-41, $4,000.
John B. Johnson ct ux. to North |
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
neg sec 30-20-43, also part of seq
sec 30-20-43, $1,000.
J. Conrad Schierman ct ux. to
First Savings and Trust bank, part
of nwq sec 10-15-41, $4,000.
w. B. Palamountain ct TX. to
First Mortgage and Debenture Co.,
swq sec 10-17-43, except, part of seq
sec 9-17-43, nwq sec 15-17-43, part
of eh of neg of sec 16-17-43, $14,-
900.
Fred Schoeff ct ux. to Union Trust
and Savings bank, neq eh of nwq
and neg of seq sec 31-15-4O, $4,000. |
w. ]. Arp to Union Trust and Saw
ing bank, seq of nwq; neg of swq
and sh of swq sec 34-16-40, $4,000.
w. A. Lybecker ct ux. to J. B. San
born, part of seq of nwq and neg of
swq sec 1-14-44, $1,000.
s. w. Gibbs ct Tx to S. H. Gale,
neg sec 8, and nwq sec 9-20-42, $12,-
600.
e. w. Gibbs ct ux. to John Sib-
bald, neg sec s, nwq sec 9-20-42,
$3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
Willis r. Davis to Samuel Lichty,
crop VIII of neg and eh of nwu sec
2916-45. $64O.
Walter t. Haynes to r. B. Gaines,
live stock, implements, 1915.
J. P. Hagaman to r. B. Gaines.
live stock, implements, $S61.66.
w. r. Splater to ]. w. SpIater.
live stock, 2-S crop on neg sec 80
1879, 2-5 crop sec 2S-14-39, i'm
plements, $2479.25.
Fred L. Pickett to Cotton State
bank, live stock, implements, crop
on 40 acres in NEG sec 30-12-44,
$24O.
c. H. Abrams to Cotton State
bank, % crop on IS acres in swq of
the nwq sec 32-16-46, live stock
$50.
l.. A. Bonney to McGregor Land
& Livestock Co.. 2-3 crop on sec
26-14-S7, $3S22.45.
L. A. Bonney to McGregor Land
& Livestock Co., live stock, 2-S in !
terest in sheep, implements, $4,000. |
Floyd F. Fields to FLOYD King. |
live stock, implements, 2-S crop on
eh sec S2-16-40 also neq sec 4-15-4O.
$500.
Releases
James S. Klemgard to Oscar T.
Hill ct ux., real mtge.
F. l.. Titus to L. J. Whitley, chat
tel mtge.
Eilers Music House to F. B. Colds
worthy, release of conditional bill of
sale.
Affidavit
E. B. Lybecker ct ux. to the Pub
lie.
Hudson G. G. Jones to the public
Lis Pendens
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-12
Conditional Bill of Sale

OOHUILIUUHI Dill Oh I5ttHU
Tull & Gibbs to l.. ID. Daub, fur
niture, ETC., $55.S5.
Affidavit
b. L. Jones to the public.
Era B. Anderson to the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-12

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1915
Patent
United States of America to Henry
F. ochs, seq sec 22-I6-39.
Deeds
Z. 5. Imhoff ct ux to R. e. Cox,
lots l. 2, blk 6, Smith add, Palouse,
5000.
Henry Stueckle to Barbara Steuc-
kle' NEG and Ell of seq sec 7-14-41
nh sec 17-15-41, except, 81.
Colfax Lodge No. IA. I. o. o. f.
to Bessie NJ Hill. lot IA. cemeter,
OF Colfax Lodge No. IA, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
Views QfThe Press
Edison S american Plan For Defense

Another American inventor,
Thomas A. Ld..aa. Thinks uIat we
should not folio, fIr European Zines
Of preparation Zoo. war which have
proved 20 disl..-a.. Instead OF an
increased Btaa.I.r army Of unpro-
ductlyc mon. b. l|y8ratcs. IN tho
New Yorl; Tim now military and
naval acaLeu'. far tie training OF
$4,000 10 10000 ariH a%cfrrant5 com.
potent TO Instruct Iuichly % vast
number o. volunteer aoldiora ga time
Of emergency. Modern warfare. lo
says, b. more o matter Of machines
than Of men, and most Of the ma.
chimes are simple compared 10 those
Of industry. We should not take
men from industry and ovor-train
them. but have e000. 900 rifles ready,
armoric1 equipped with machinery
for rapid manufacture Of new fire..
arms, stores Of ammunition and ma
ohinery 20 make high explosives, n
supply OF a thousand trenohing en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

ginC5 ready. together with every
other mechanical equipment for
rapid defense. Less than five pcr
cont. Of the country would need de-
feuer from invasion, and automobiles
would transport men quickly TO
where they are needed. He would
build many aeroplancs and sub.
marines, harbor defense mines and
vessels 10 plant them. cruisers and
batuoahips- all 10 be tested. but for
tho most part put In cold storage,
80 20 speak. until the day Of need
came. Training OF many officers, az
suggested for army and navy, IS the
important matter to Mr.. Edison's
mind. Create a great surplus OF
trained men, hc urges, then send
Thorn back TO industry, with pay.
mont OF a small annual retainer.
Then let the government maintain
a great research laboratory. Jointly
undor military and naval and
civilian controL-CHrTeRi Opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
CONSIDER rnE PRINTER.

= row many to read the printed
page consider the compositor
= who sets the type from which
II Is printed or the floor man" who
makes Il ready for the press Lot
us consider the printer for a time.
The printer Is the foundation OF
the newspaper business. Most OF the
great editors Of the pioneer days were
actual printers. Many Of the great
publishers n today began life as
devils ink-smeared brats who abb
sorbed knowledge Of the sreat world
with every days labor at their trade.
Most printers today can give the CUB
reporter with his college education
points on spelling. can improve the
punctuation used by the star re-write
man and some even a correct the
editor-and get away with Il.
The printer may not wear a white
collar but as a class he b the best
read man in the country. He knows
more OF current vents than most
men: he must read the copy" he
sets" and generally he thinks about
what he reads. Most printers today
belong to a labor Organization which
Is unique. In hat Il works Tor the
employer as well as the ompioye. No
newspaper printer dare leave the Of
flee in the lurch. for fear Of pun
ishmcnt his fcllow-mcmbcrs Of the
typographical union viii innict upon
him. Beside, there Is a feelins OF
loyalty that keeps him working whcn
his " wishes and interests bid him
stay idle.
Nobody sings about the printer
nobody thinks Of him very o'ten
Yet without him the things which d.
set the praise and the hymns would
be impossible without the printer
with his nk-smcared arms and hi'
Qreauentlyl bald head. there would
be no .'power of ms press" or "piti-
less publicity" There would be ne
awakened public sentiment with
out the printer.
Nobody takes az collections 10 care
for tho printers wife and children
when he Is handed the Last TAKE
unless Il be some OF his fellow print
ers. Nobody thinks Of him as an ~
structor Of the budding generation oil
writer's Most people think he's q
fool when he corrects their copy
He gets much abuse and little praise
which is NJ Il should not be but al
ways is.
Let az consider the printer. He's
worth a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
FOREST RECEIPTS INcnEAsr.

HE national forests turned into
the United states treasury dur
q ing the fiscal year ended June
80, 1915. nearly &2,500.00 an in-
crease OF more than StO.o oo over the
receipts Of the previous year. accord
ing 10 a statement just issued by the
forest service. The timber snlcs,
which amounted To- Si,i64, 600. yielded
on atcouut Of the depressed condition
OF the lumber industry about $4,000
less than those OF the previous FISCAL
year. the gain was mode possible
boy larger revenues from other sources
The Erazing receipts. which uitaled
S~l.Ic5.0OO Increased fi2dO0O over
last year and the water power re-
ccipts. which amounted Go not quite
500. o0o. showed an increase of ncarl1
s42. 900.
Tho Decentralization ~ tho tlrpcu-
tine industry on ccouu of the wars
curtailment Of the naval stores mar
ket caused the receipts from the sale
Of turpentininr privileges on the ma
fiona. forests 10 drop To poout $4,000,
az against nearly $4,000 last year.
The sale OF special dse permits, UNI
der which an sorts of enterprises.
from apiaries To- whaling stations, are
operated on the forests, yielded near
~ $4,000. an Increase OF $4,000 over
last year. There was "a decrease OF
nearly $4,000 In the revenue derived
by the settlement Of tresIass cases In
which government timber had been
cut without intent To- dcfraud the
revenue from this source being only a.
little more than $4,000. More than
81, 600, however. was collected from
other timber trospass eases. GRAINS
trespass eases yielded nearly $4,000,
AN increase Of about $1,000; occu-
pancy tresp1Es casos. which occurred
In only one of me seven forest dis
tricts. turned In something less than
$3.50. about 500 was derived from
%nrpentine uespass cases, and sbbV
from fire trcspess cases. tho latter be-
ing more than $1,000 less than the
amount collected in the previous hs.
cal year for damage 90 government
property through fires coroleHsly OF
wilmlly started In or near national
forests.
In Arizona and New Mexico tho ma
tIonal forests brought In $500 o OF
this amount. "A total ~ 80 per cent 81
fis2.OOe. goes Il the states and coun'
ties for roads and schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
The Unmarried Man Who "SpOnges
on His Married Friends

We don't say that HIS married
friends don't want him. ON Che
contrary. tbcr Ii.c 10 have him
come. The yorug married man. hay.
ing given up the club habit. likos
10 hear about "tHo boys from him,
the young wife, anxious TO keep her
husband satisfied with homo life. is
only too glad 90 entertain him. And
this is just whore lo wins. ho can
ret without His.ue' ITO can take
and take ana take without a thought
Of %rotlrnins' Though ho chugs up
10 their door in ana automobile. no
needn't bother hl8 head about Offer.
Ing them q ride I'm return for some
Of their dinners. Though he sees a
need Of this or that iittlo piece Of
silver ON their table ne doesn't feel
compelled 10 make them "a rift. let
them get 10 ont Of their next months
money. He sometimes even hints 10
the young matrOn that she could
make Il mighty nice for him" hy in.
wiling this or that girl for him To
meet Hes SiitgiHg himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
sourm or rrIE BORDER.


~ all thorns In tho flesh oil
newspaper men, next 10 tho
bother Of being asked Owe D
phone. at ones busiest moment. 10
detail the news % the European sit
uation. surely Mexico Is the worst
For several years Mexico has oc-
cupied far more "a In the dis
patches than she deserved With her
numerous factions aRd their more
,bon-numerous and widely varying
aoceupts OF battles" victories, de-
tents, atratesies and muiutad.nous
variations and denlals Of the same.
she IL enough to keep one man busy
lust understanding where doeral This
and Colonel That. each with his
handful Of patriots pr banditti' are
opora,ing ana what they are accom-
piiHhing.
Mostly they accomplish 81 littl'
that nobody cares what they do, IN
this country. II some brave citizen
would undertake to ctsar ou the en-
tire batch OF chieftains ana their adj
herents and reduce the chaos nt pres
emf existing TO something which APP
proached order the tciogroph EDITOR
Of the country would take up a sub
schpuon big enough TO buy him .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

6 MGEORGE FITCH s. s;
AMERICAN UNIvERsITIEs-LELAND STANFORD, JR

ELAND .STANEQm. JR., Uni.
yorsity az pal6 alto. Califor.
- MIA, Is tho greatest memorial
ever erected % @ boy.
When Leland stanford. Jr.. died.
his h-eart.brokon parents decided 10
make bis memory permanent. To
90 so they founded LrlJud Stanford,
Jr, University. o.. m,aus OF this
great school the Staufords who only
had about $50. 900. DNe viii be- romom-
bored long after the rest oi the west
crn millionaire have .aded into
shirtHleCyr descendants.
Leland stamford, Jr, University
started Us career With moro mono
than any other school Co. the world
II cost the Stanford faulty about
$50. 600 % build it and get in into
commission. It's endowment g. now
s2f.O00.00O. Only Harvard has more
money and only Harvard. Yale and
Chicago have had u0.e adytrtisinr
This University 2. 0.so unique. De-.
cause OF It's buildings. They arc
mostly Of old Spanish mission archi.
lecture Arranged Coz courts and
QUADRANGLE ana surrounded with
scmi-tropicnl plant. Tho University
itself IS as much e. sight for tho
tourist as II u wore located In Spain
and b. several hundred times as I'M
tcrCsting 10 loof at ls heidelberg.
Edinburgh or many other famous
seats OF learning and tomb5 OF
architecture.
The most famous building on the
stanford canpuG Is the memorial
chapel with itl vast mosaic front
and a. thrilling exhibit OF the last
breakfast. This building was badly.
but not qui;. sufficiently, damaged
IN tho great earthquake Stanford
being the only American University
60 have entertained "a seismic dlstur.
bancc produced boy nature instead Of
by .lc students.
Stanford University was founded
In 1891 and 20 has about 1000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
Facts about Cancer

In most eases OF cancer. contrary
TO common belief, there Ia no his
tory OF cancer IN tho family.
Cancer Is not n definite disease;
Il 10 a group OF different diseases, all
moro or less malignhbt or fatal IL
not promptly rccosnlEcd and prop
erly treated.
Epithclioma. or skin canccr. Is the
least malignant and the most cura-
bic. Carcinoma, or gland cancer, de-
vclopB usually In some internal
organ. but Il often appears I'm tho
breast. u spreads by 'metnstaHis'
which means the breaking OF from
the parent cancer of n minute frag-
mont OF ANGER cells. and the carry
OF these seeds TO fresh soil. neal 20
or FAR from the parent cancer;
carcinoma also spreads by direct
growth. Unlike plants. however, the
roots Of a cancer do not nourish the
cancer; the cancer nourishes the
roots. That Is TO say the growth Is
nm extension OF the cancer through
the roots. AS many OF these roots
are invisible 10 the naked y Il rs
impossible 90 say that any given
treatment has destroyed an the
roots: only time will ten. Sarcoma
r. the most rapidly fatal form OF
cancer II will develop anywhere.
at any age; Il Is likely to give rise
to secondary growths at distant
places in the body very ~cariy-the
first few wceks-owing 20 the case
with which minute seed fragments
break OF and enter the circulation.
Although any kind Of ANGER may
occur at any age. sarcoma Is char
THEORETICALLY n disease Of young per-
sons or children; carcinoma Is n
disease Of middle age: epithelloma
is a disease OF advanced age.
Epithelioma appears most fire.
quently upon the check. the face or
the lip. At first, perhaps for months
or years, It Is just a "pimple." a
"wart' or a sore" that fails 10 heal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
THE COMMISSIONERS.

W EsTERDAT. The Evening Her
aid printed an editorial IL
which Il men upon the
delay q tho county commissioner n
paying over the county's share o. the
contribution needed TO assure the sale
~ the state road bond issue.
After this editorial had beer set m
type and locked into tho form, Chair.
man Alfred crunsfeid. Of the COM
missloncrs. informed us that the
board had made the appropriation
and forwarded the necessary papers
TO the capital
II Is only fair 10 say that the COM
mlszloners did this before the planned
delegation Of road boosters could set
tosether and call upon them. but this
does not alter the fact that they were
longer In doing It than should have
been the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
our SUBMARINE rnocHAM.

Us program on the knowi-
. edge and theory gained BY obs
scrvatlon Of the war IN Europe
the navy department is pfeparins 20
upon congress the a~dvisabillts
OF making an appropriation for g
larse feet Of submarines. AZ least
thirty, and probably more, will be
recommended by the general board
for next years building prcgram ~
present the United states has about
seventy craft built or Building. y few
Of which are q the sea-soing type
the latest wrinkle In submarine con-
struction.
The submarine SEEM to have re-
duced the super-drcadnaught 90 a
place OF secondary rank. The mighty
hsttleship viii continue to be needed
indeed there are experts who us
sors il isI a country's one best naval
bct-bni the submarines effective
ness has been 30 thoroughly demon
stratcd BY Germany hat Il can nc
longer be ignored as a weapon OF
first Importance.
The underwater pinletto.' more
over. Is the weapon OF the smaller
nation. II is particularly valuable 20
a country fighting on the defensive.
this country. in all probability, will
fight II Il should unhappiiy be In
In war. England Ions ago dis-
covered this feature OF the submarine
Its invaluable effectiveness for the
weaker power-and her naval experts
for decades after tho submarine was
discovered made every effort to srp
press Il. The simple reason that
Great Britain was mistress Of the
seas and proposed always to be 50
made Il imperative that everyth.ne
possible should be done T. preycni
the development OF the new imr'c-
ment. II there had been any defcrss
against the submarine England would
not have been 50 eager 20 throttle Il
but 80 far no weapon has been foind
that can deal with it effectively.
The two leading factors Of the SUBJ
marine are It's deadlinoss and its NJ
expensIveness as compared with the
battleshlp. A considerable feet Of
~suhmersihlcs can be built at a cost
Of a single super-dreadnaught. yci a
single torpedo. costing less than So
0oo. is capable Of destroying ths
mightiest mass Of steel afloat.
II lie these considerations that have
moved the United states and ai o.h'
or countries 20 recognize the indis'
%pcnsabliity Of the submarine as 90
arm 4 warfare. strangely enough
although an American invented M
submarine this country has fewer 9
these machines than the powers II
Europe. Now. however, Il is pro
posed to build up "a defensive flee.
and no doubt our naval-expcrts vi
evolve many new devices and Ideal
that will make the modern under.
water weapon even more useful thar
II Is today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

it5 student body IS TO make the state
University look like a few scatter
ing nickcls on all possible occasions.
Stanford and California were tho
first American schools 20 adopt Rug
by football aud their annual battles
which have now been discontinued
drew enormous and r~cyerbcrating
crowds. Stanford has also sent
many sterling athletes 10 the Inter
collegiate track meets In Chicago.
In fact next 10 Chicago University
II is shout the liyeliest educational
infant In the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
Tho Chance Of survival

Please state n statistics fhroc ~
light on he chances Of SHrUirai for
a person noe h%trty-Oac pears oid.
AHSucr-Acrording 90 the Amcri.
can Experience Table the odds arc
hfty.nfty he will live thirty.six
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

yes said the lady who always
usos e. proposition 10 end a sentence
with Mrs Van Tags Is the fondest
woman I'm 90. but her husband Is
tho diEustcdcst man I'm az. /
visl ! knew some scheme for her
90 yet aWny from him with. That's
tho oagorost thing I'm after. I'm so
afraid hon do hcr some harm II
they don't separato-that's the I'M
easiest thing I'm about. IN fact the
way hc treats her Is the most indtF.
nant thing I'm over. ! tell her she
ought 60 divorce limits the
strongest thing Im for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

students with one professor or I'M
structor for each eight students II
las the second largest library west
Of the Mississippi River. Il o. co.
education. Californian o. the Nth
degree. and the chief ambition OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

box 81 MEXICAN cigars. Ana what
a story therc'd bel
Any movie actress a make q
fortune auclilne Mcxieo with smiles.
" she has a air ordinary press assent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
ne PEOPLE,S 81 T1
hy Err. BRANSON NN&SRs
ed

o. FiHfip tcY me- .rhriicr m 80
irhirh WuS passed. De- me fuino.s
legislature ,I I9ii regulating crBr
con plHla IS sun co. farrCt
a. so 10 was expressly -apCn.
by the law creating tho state 1u1.
iic Utiiitil5 Commits ION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

% noes 70 l1rdi1yf haze ~ a..
mani rent fhr aIU % w lp. 10 br rl.
tfird i1 tf
a. u / not necessary, uulnr tho
Illinois Law, f3r 70 landlord iu order
% protect himac'f. Oh make demand
for rent 10. the very day Il bcramci
due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Passing of Liver Complaint
WIN Is n. muscs n Thoughtful cor.
respondent, people hare less iivCr
complaint than fOrmcTiVP One rare.
IN hears Of a C1SC nOtruddvs, Whcrc-
as zee RScd 10 D. quito HHnnim0Hs
about u, lcdsiICisc Ia spriRgtimc.
AHsiccr-well. wo don't drink so
much as we used. and besides tho
doctors have learned TO call Il gall.
stones and appendicitis-whlch acts
somewhat AS a deterrent.