davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

I OR months tho United States
ia. held more gold than any ma
uOu over held before. In round
number tho value Of this gold Is
s.. 600 olN 600, a sum twice as great
as am. ether single nation holds.
A Hi... while ago "a shipment Of
gold amounting 20 about 100000, 900
Was received IN New York from Lon
don Al me newspaper p]aragrapher
said O.. fbc time, 10 lo,l the other
side quietly enough, hut its arrival
Co.. Che #moFican metropolis rcsem-
blcd O. .rau8 coming 90 town.
Yesterday a Philadelphia news
paper laaJ pays q great dcol OF at.
tentIar 90 business condition printed
a dispatch from Chicago under this
head West Socs business Boom to
Follow Cold Influx.
30 one but an expert mathomati-
clan with considerable Imagination
can understand the difference bo-
tween twenty millions aud two bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Views OfThe Press
Psychology In Business

lions The IA Is vcritably a drop
In the bucket as compared with the
other. Nevertheless it les altogether
probable that the arrival Of this com.
paratiycly small sum Of British gold
will have the precise effect upon
business conditions that the quoted
headline indicated.
Yet many American newspapers
that fancy themselves as founts Of
wisdom indebted thought II was a
huge joke when President Wilson
last winter said that the business de.
preston, which was then felt, was
largely psychological Tho truth is
that just such subtle influences az
produced that depression, and are
nov causing business huoyancy. are
more potent IN determining business
conditions than IS cold logic. Your
typical business man likes 10 fancy
himself as hard headed but an Of
them feet. and only here and there a.
there one who actually thinks In a
large way.-Harrisburg. Pa. Patriot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Grand .Iuries

There are several varieties OF
Grand jury. Including tie Georgia
variety.
d grand jury (outside or the
Cc1~gia Eiadl g. formed Tor the pur-
1850 @! finding out who has prob
rliv violated o law, and getting
ready 10 convict that person Of said
iCr-i violation.
We used 10 know n young man
who visited hithcrto-unknowu rela-
tivos and left no forwarding address.
va cnevor there were symptoms OF a
EraEd jury.
10 there we're no indictments that
caused him any unoasine8S, he would
return suddenly. and we never knew
vlierc he had been.
Things that %transpirc On q Grand
icry cOm arc confidential. and no
body ever knows about thom iii they
are told by some mcmber Of tho
grand jury or By u of the at
toruoys or witnesses or "a bgilid.
somctimCs there Is a mad race
r-10uR AN these partiCe as 90 who
chain be- lrst 10 spread the glad and
confidential tiliugs of the secrets OF
ito inner tomplo OF Justice.
rs Grand Jury can flil very Euccess-
's''y to find out any specific thing it
doesn't want t0 find out.
This i5 itg speciality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
sTANDARDIzING EDUCATIONAL
WORN.
W. ELL known educators haV,
M discussed from time 10 tim,
-. n.ca - t.ra.r4t-r

w ELL known educators have
M discussed from time 10 time
the need Of s~tandardizlnp
The schools and institutions of the
higher learning In this country, aud
Inc idea has been advanced, thoush
never pressed. that the United states,
bureau Of education should he raised
To- department rank.
IN recent years congress has "-e-
aicd The department of commerce aud
The department OF labor why not
have d department of education with
ga cabinet officer at lts head The
commissioner Of education has done
vaiuohlo WORK m compiling statistics
and disseminating Information o.. far-
reaching value. no bulletins issued
hy the gu, eminent arc more eagerly
Htr'iied than those sent forth Uy Com-
missioner Claxton. p with thC cx-
rcption OF thu reports published by
the d, partment Of agriculture no Of
fetal Information has sloh practical
bearing on vital subjects as that cone
tanned boo thc reports of the education
bureau.
lu am ulumipatinr paper entitled
rhe War aud Education dy Thomas
-tockham Baker Ph D., which APP.
peafed recently 800 tho Sew YORK. Eve
ning Post. ariou phases of English
% of German school and uuiya Isity
methods are anal 1cd and compared.
$50 matter now thr war mas euI
Engiish education. DOB thc view oft IT..
rakcr, viii ehanre Iu the direction d.
technical training ClJssielsu. here
tnforc dominant. viI give place .n a
measure at least. io practical lriTH-
ius. ana after surveying and di-aa-
ing thc educational work of Great
Britain and Germany, Dr. Baker
tHkrs up the question of American
educauon-strrssiHg Hs conm ion re-
quilting from "a lark OF s%tandardllt-
ton. BE Gays;
Wo find confusion iu almost
cycrythius that nae 90 DO with
the American schools colleges mud
unBersities. There b. great In-
defniteness with respect tu -tBu-
dardf there les "a wasto uf effort,
and as "a result, Ercat waste of
money. doe 10 the r,ct hat hs'f
dozcn institutions are doins tho
work that might nc done more +
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

XNTTLL1AMs belongs to the old
wv family class OF American col
iepos. IL was founded IN
1898 at Williamstown, Mass. and
only twenty schools In the country
are older.
Some OF the twenty have grown
into enormous institutions with vast
bins fun Of money and enough
alumni 20 FIJI a Roman coliseum.
But Williams has always remained
smGll and satisfied. Il does not boot
the eager young freshman away
from rs doors. but whenever IL gets
900 students II raises the entrance
requirements a little and keeps down
its population. IL costs Si75 per
year In tuition and fees % attend
Williams. which also helps In dis
C%ouraging the swarms TO some extent.
Williams Is now a rich college
with fine buildings and can afford to
provide d proceptOr for each six or
eight students. It's students live In
magnificent Greek letter chapter
houses costing from $4,000 10 $4,000
apiece and many a poor student
from a decayed New England farm
learns 10 handle a porte cochere or
pergola with skill and grace during
his ours Williams has more chap
ter house property than any school
in the country except Cornell.
Early Ia The last century, Williams
was a very poor and struggling col
lege and had a president named
Mark Hopkins and a student named
James s. Garfield. Garfield made
Williams famous by becoming Presi-
dent Of the United States and he
made Mark Hopkins famous by de-
claring that a log with Hopkins at
n end and "A student at the other
was a good enough college for him.
Later on, he raised a son. who is
now president OF Williams. There
have been many loyal college alumni,
but few 50 useful 10 their college as
Garfield was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

CHARITIES DAY.

-T-sHosE In charge OF the Charities
Day csmpaisn are having some
A d%ifnculty IN securing promises
from a. many workers AZ are needed
to give time ana effort on Tuesday
60 the systematic canvass u Aihu-
qucrque proposed ~ this were "a
campaign TO raise funds for an
amusement enterprise. for trade pro-
motion, or tor amy oi the hundred
and one selfish and semi-investment
public enterprises in which Albuquer-
que frequently engages. the unwilling
ness to work would not be surprising,
Tor We have had our full share Of this
Kind % campaigning during the past
YEAR.
The camraign Tuesday IL different
II BE- absolutely an unselfsh EFFORT.
There is no return to the city, nd re-
turn to the individual worker except
CONSCIOUSNESS OF having lone our best
t. deal properly and in a big. iutelli-
gent way with q problem which We
arc bound 20 meet ana deal with In
some way.
As has been said many times during
The past week or SO. the Door, the suf-
ferins the destitute who have be-
come 50 through no fault o. their own
and who are helpless must be cared
for II ~ a responsibility his city
canno; escape. II Is just o question
now whether We are 20 so on dealing
with Il in the old. hap-hazard. waste
full. inefficient way. or whether VIC
are going q attend to this pieces Of
public business as q should be attend
ed to, by placing the charities work
81 Albuquerque on a permanent. sys-
tematic. effective basis.
Can any OF the loyal men and wom-
en- Of Albuquerque who have cstab-
llshed regulations Tor themselves az
willing. effective workers in ail pub
iic enterprises afford 20 stand out Of
THO one particular effort In which
there happens 90 DC no reward for
individual or community save the
sense Of having done what b. right
with an our might
The Herald prefers 10 believe that
when the work. actually begins on
Tuesday morning the Managers OF the
Charities Day campaiEn viii ne em-
barrassed by the number Of workers
ready for the Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
THE RoCKEFTILEHt ROUTE no
REWARD.

y1HN D. Rockefeller. Jr, has is-
sued to his employees In Colorado
~. a little booklet from his own
hand containing the fundamental
rules Tor achieving success It is a
beautiful piece OF work uud cortaifs
among other gems this cleaning n
'You can count upon me aa [ shall
count upon YOU for loyal support and
cooperation m tho urthcrancs VI our
common interests. each one striving
10 see not how much he can get out
of the company but how much he can
put into g. Thus an will Doe benefited
~ prosper
Probably youns Mr. Rockefeller is
sincere. There is a naive tone To his
remarks. But statistics and histor,
are against him There is, 81 ls true.
a chance for a certain small percent
age OF children born TO the miners TO
become bosses and attain some degree
Of affiuenco. but the remaining large
percentage however faithful and un-
selnsh-is destined to dark. amending
toll And Zoo rir, OF oneself without
question Go the Rockefeller Interests
in the expectation OF sharing los pros
pcrity be- 20 program that n5 iiborlug
man Will Doe likely 90 adopt whiio
memory of thc Colorado strike war
Cndurcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Health Talks
Tea And Coffee And Health
BY WILLIAM BRApY, Mo.

Vi before tho meal n you like In ono
drink or at least not as a vehicle TO
wash down food with.
There is a lot Of commercial bun
combe about tho alleged Injurious
effects OF coffee. Some OF II Is very
Impressive. too. II you are OF a
ncurotic temperament. but after
years OF investigation we must ION.
fess that We have never observed a
case OF stomach trouble, dyspepsia,
or any other abnormal condition
which could be attributed to the
proper use Of tea or coffee as n
beverage by adults.
Soup IL a stimulant. So Is cold
water. Tea and coffee come pretty
near TO being Natures benehccnt
contribution 20 the welfare OF the
highprossurcd, so to speak, human
race. We civilized folks need these
gentle stimulants with our daily
bread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Current Poetry
The Maiden's Lament

lie woocd me. but I turned away
And would not listen to his plea.
but, should ne come again to-day.
How different would my answer
be.
How soft vet ardent was his tone,
Alas, my stubborn heart was
atcrlcd,
Hut now that heart has tender
grown,
While be-I fear his wounds arc
healed.
Ny bitter tears UNDECIDED now.
Lies song assumes a d@ol'rou.
pitch.
But, after an. how could know
That some day hc would Dee 80
ricAH-A,Ir York. Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
= GOD things for adults are very
r often bad things for children
and Immature persons. For

y often bad things for children
and immature persons. For
example. matrimony.
Tea and coffee are mild stimuiants,
as universally taken In tho form OF a
beverage. As a general thing they
are good for adults, and without ex-
ccpiion they are bad Tor children
under twelve.
Coffee depends upon an alkaloid,
caffeine. and tea depends upon a SINH
lar alkaiold. thoine, for its stimulat-
Ing. cheering influence. These aka
loiGs slightly raise blood pressure,
increase tho force OF the heart beat
and improve the tone or volumc OF
the pulse. Unlike drugs ordinarily
employed for tGe purpose, they seem
TO possess no after effects OF de-
preston.
Both tea and coffee tend 20 make a
nervous person more nervous when
used In excess. We are quite sure a
cup OF tea or coffee does not make
anybody nervous. il is the abuse CT
these grateful stimulants that makes
trouble for the nervous. the s~leoplcss.
tho excitable person.
Both tea and coffee contain r GER
tain .mount Of tannin which tond1 u
favor constipation 10 the tea or coi-
fee is improperly prepared. BoilinB
either OF these drugs not only ruinc
the flavor. but makes It UNIT TO
drink. They should be made by
pouring freshly boiled water upon
the leaves or berries and serving tho
beverage soon a%fterward.
Any one with oxophthalmic Roitro
should carefully avoid tea and conce.
Any n with high blood pressure
should avoid them. Any one with
palpltation or ~oy2ructivc heart should
not drink tea or coffee without per-
mission from the physician. Neither
beverage should be taken late IN tho
evening. for insomnia Is likely to
follow. Neither should Boz taken dur.
Ing n meal, but only after the meal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

time when Williams, Dartmouth and
Amherst fought together happily
each year. but Dartmouth has grown
50 big o. that IL IS only happy when
It Is hghtinE Harvard. Thus the chief
end OF Williams is 10 beat Amherst
AZ football. baseball, track. chess and
debate.
Williams is very useful 10 tho
cause OF education IN this country.
because II Is one Of the few iusti.
tutious in America which has no de-
sire TO get any larger. Captains cf
industry who are not content with a
prosperous factory until they have
doubled its size and Quadrupled It's
debt should be required TO take a
short course In small.scale perfection
at this college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Pepper Talks
by GEoRGB MATTHEW ADAMS
The New


We are all moro or less slaves TO
% Old We shy AZ The New. And
yet The Old AZ one time was The
new The most marvellous and inter.
csiing period Of anything. be II a
Thought, a Plan, or a Human Being,
is 40 Birth. For al that time Il is Tho
New. And an attention and all cycI
centre there and then.
Get acquainted with New Ideas,
New Viewpoints. New Angles Of vi.
sion-Now People.
You may be dealing with the same
things day after day But seek each
day TO look at them from New View.
points. Get back Of them and dis.
cover New Angles. They contain
clements that you never suspected.
They contain possibilities Of which
you never dreamed. Train your mind
10 discover. Even the people with
whom YOU como In contact hourly
may hold within them wells Of price.
less inspiration that you have never
tapped.
IN New Things real Worth asserts
Itself. and finds It's level.
Your personal growth and high
standing ia the business OF this life
depends upon the willingness and
open m~indednoss with which you
take 10 New Things. Therefore. ba
ready 10 move alongside and under
cover Of Progress by Erasping eager.
" az The Now ia whatever shape Ii
is handed 10 you. II you feel your.
self held In the monotony Of your
work as though Ia the grip Of a wise,
get loose. Hunt out The New-re-
new your Strength IN lts pursuit.
For New Jobs. like "New Occa.
hions.' as Lowell once wrote. teach
new Duties, and Time makes Ancient
Good uncouth."
Dc not afraid OF The New.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
A Troubled Town

III sing YOU q ditty OF Mexico cry
10 falls about four times a week
Marauders attack It and take il ana
sack a..
llarassing It's occupants meek.
II IS a great pity that Mexico City
Is thus Of It's treasures bercft.
Tho town is sim saving itB side
walks and paving,
But really there's little else left.
-L0WgUiiic COuTiCTJOurHdI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

a land company near Petersburg.
Va, makes the modest statement.
Hundreds 81 people have made
immense fortunes lately by buying
land in this vicinity"
There seems 10 be such admirable
frankncsa here-nOnc OF that ret
icCncc that caused the death OF
AEauias,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
A Icase Dlsrcrnrdcd

q 4 lease contained a provision
SiipEl1tiHg hot the premises vcrc
10 Be- used strictly as a private
dirciing md not for nm public ppr
pose The tenant subsequently, CON.
dHDicf o boardMC.housC 0r ne prem.
isCs. Would ms amount 10 a UiOlq.
ton Of me icdScg y. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Got The Gun!-Irs An Agent,

Q. 4 book qgrut called al mn
house and subscribed for Il ser ~
Uoohs. ifi'r thcy ARMED, ! found
! cia not Tgnt th'm. can ! BE- com
pC'lCf 20 pan for them
A. u your reason for not want.
ing them IS merely whimsical or
capricious, yoa cannot avoid your
contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

"They tell me Mr.. Bicycles &c some
what under the domination OF his
wife"
You have put e mildly. She runs
everything about the place. Why he
can't even run the water for his own
buthi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

Q. where du attorney Is employed
bB % collection 0geHrN docs the cred.
ttor hare 10 pap mimi
A.. Ordinarily, no. Tho case
would be different. OF course. II tho
creditor ahould have an independent
agreement with the attorney or 10 he
should expressly agree TO pay the
attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

o. n ono doesn't uIIrrs'rnH q
paper ~ mas signed, uhdt ain BE-
M l.J0l r1rrtp
A. The fact that ono has an IN.
icrior intellect win not be- sufficient
iH Itself TO enable him to avoid his
contracts. II II can be shown that
he compr"hrndca the meaning. de-.
sign and fleet OF hls act. ho viii be-
bound. n, however. he has no un.
derstan1ing. M a reasonable way, of
the suhiect-mattcT. and especially II
he has been induced. by means of
articles or undue influence. 10 en-.
ter irte tho contract, hc cannot be
hold llahll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Peoples Legal Friend
lie Went To The Frisco Fair

q. Some time ago ! c~ripioVcd a
servant. Aftcr being trifh me for a
time, h. icff. without mn consent,
and remained dirdW Since then I
hare not hcgrd anything about hipt.
Wouldn't I hare me riOhf 10 ron.
slider me cm~piOVmeH ended and de-
cline 10 fakc him back u D. shorld
return 20 mc2
A. Where neither party is at
fault, ana the servant abseuts
himself for an unreasonable length
Of time. the employment may be nc.
Eardcd a8 terminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Snsp9ho}@
&c.. BY ~ (N
OsgE House -

II has bcer discovered that oui
system Of education makes childrcn
wiser than their parents. But It
must also hc admitted that the chit
drcn are no wiser than their parents
were az the same age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Vest Pocket Essays
ny GEORGE FITCH
AMERICAN COLLEGES WILLIAMS
BY GEORGE FITCH

Williams has an endowment N
100000 and about 5000 alumni
who r said TO be more prosperous.
man for man, than any other set OF
alumni In the country. There was a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

"Why. George, did you eat that
asst piece OF cake I had put away
Tor sister"
We'll. mother. ! thought that cake
vas entitled 20 O place Ca the SON."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
The Law, And Picture Houses

.. can "a S'9fr pass 70 '1ir rcldf.
tng 10 and |g0rCruirg the operation
~ W0riUg-picfHrr h0uScSg
A. Yes. \ law Of this character
will Doc valid u constitutional In
other respect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
One Difference

Name one difference between New
York and Chicago"
"New York has more polish and
Chicago more Polish"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
\ Debt Nilh 4 Rcnrd

= H1V ~ io1E account BE- cot.
l'.iri 0ff.r % h0q irru GlIovrF 10
stand 20 long tuner
A. 10 cannot bee collected 10 Il o.
so old aH 20 ho barred boy the Statute
II Limitations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Had Advice For A NnrsIng Mother

Dr. Brddg tf arsrcr en- qrcs5ons pertaining 10 Health. n your qucs.
ton IS Of gcacrci @tcrcet % wH DC Gpspccd through these colmns. II not
% Uul Dc cHSrccf personally y stamped, addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Dr. Brady mH not prescribe for iHdiridaal cases or make diagnoses. Ad.
dress all letters 10 Dr. William Brady care Of this newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

@ ~ 70 man e'gus a contract
uithon rc0iiHg %, Us hc bound
by it'
\ Ncs, if no was able % road and
there wac mo- fraud deception or mis-.
representation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

SYSTEMATICALLY =.

A you and I go hiking round i'm
various kinds OF cars.
We sea and hear a lot Of things that
draw our close attention.
.iut nothing else we ever see our
pleasant way so mars
rs that n thing I'm now about TO
come right out and mention.
Ald that IL why the Ford car folks.
when you're inclined 20 pass
them,
rurn their wee cars In front Of yours
and wildly spark /. and gas
thom7
The car YOU drive has two full score
OF horses meath her hood.
You do your thirty miles with ease
and never turn a hair.
The Ford ahead Is doing all a Lit
lie FOrdie should
A comfortable eighteen miles-when
you emit a hlare
Suggesting "Wili you turn aside and
let my car 80 ong'
Then that proud Ford mar grows
d%ispieased with the rate az
which hes gone.
He opens up the throttle Wide. he
heels the cut-out thing,
lie gives her OIL the spark he has,
ard lets her fairly ny.
Then 10 the left invariably he makes
his wagon swing
The Ford man simply can't endure
20 let a big car BY
lie thinks when he does twenty-five
at risk of life and limb
There's nome 40 brash as Ger 10 wish
TO 80 a-paaslag him.
And so we find them everywhere
from Maine TO expositions-
The Ford folks hate 20 Jet US pass
and be upon our way.
They feel so speedy when they squirt
meath fav'ruble conditions.
That mono should wish 10 pass them
by-thats what their actions
say.
Now when we see q Ford ahead we
do not hOnk. because
They always speed and swerve TO
left, despite tho roadway laws'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Dentist Ought To Know

7 wish 20 thank Bou cordially for
your letter OF ddUicc regarding the
nciD and elective treatment for
~pvorrhOed Mv dentist asserts that
the Injection should Dc made IN me
arm OF ne back. IN order % Dc per-
fcctly sure. l venture 20 ASH yOH %
set me right.
AnstCcr-The dentist Is right-he
ought to know.
Had Advice For A Nursing Mother
l. B. W. qSts irhat icc think Of the
ddUicc Mdt a nursing mother should
drtnk ale dpd beer.
AHStrcr-We think that Is the one
time when a mother should not
listen TO the gratuitous advice OF her
friends. Alcoholic beverages, con.
trary TO the old idea. reduce a motn.
cr's capacity TO nurse her baby. Ale
and beer may intoNicate. but they
cannot feed or supply uOurishiug clc-
mentg. like milk or candy does.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

a good many believe that the scent
of the new mOwn hay has been great.
ly OvercstimateG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
The Loan shark

q HarrHt l1rS been passed. IN
some states. divrr'rd dgaiHgf The
operations of loan sharks, a. Yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

sim Hockle says unlcss somebody
dies and leaves lin money "A greater
navy won't cost him anything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

TIL average mons hospitality
usually dwindlcs as tho date for
your possible acceptance ay 90 grows
ucgFCr an nearer.
Hornets nests nivcr nadq8 { be
labeled Handle wild care"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

Give n boy n free ticket and he will
demand tho right 10 create u dis
tgrudnce.