davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
NEW SHOE FIRM.
Hendee 4 Davis Succeed to Business
OF Robert G. stone.

The shoe store at 81 Church street,
conducted for the past eight years by
the late Robert @. Stone, was sold Satur.
day by the administrator of the estate to
Charles A. Davis and Frank j. Hepdee,
who took immediate possession. They
will conduct the business under the name
of Hendee e. Davis. Mr.. Davis will be no
stranger to the pa irons Of the store. for
he has been connected with the estab-
lishment sine 1898. He has been a n
lar clerk and his many friends will he
pleased to know that he has entered the
business as a partner The other partner
is Frank ]. Iendec. son of w. f. Hem
dec. He is n graduate Of Bordentown
Military Academy and for the last two
years has been with the firm of r. II.
Stcarns & company I'm Boston.
Tho store at 81 Church street has been
devoted to the shoe trade for many years
The business was established by II. 4.
Mooney and was purchased in 1877 by F..
G. Fletcher. He conducted the place as
sole proprietor for eight years, at the end
of which time f. Il. Roynton became a
partner. The firm of Fletcher & Boynton
continued for fourteen years and then Mr.
Fletcher retired from the partnership.
Mr.. Boynton conducted the business alone
until HIS death and eight years ago It
was purchased by Mr.. Stone.
Iiendcc & Ia Wis will continue the same
policy as already established. They Will
carry in the mems lines of shoes Hanan
Il son, Emerson and f. IT. Wright e.
Co, and in the womcn's lines. Laird &
Schoher, Queen Quality and Ttz & Dunn
The friends Of the voung men will wish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
MEMS LIST.
MORNING RAID.
Police Visit King street House mt an
Early Hour.

A police raid made at two o'clock
Monday morning at the residence Of
Mrs, Ellen Curtis, 80 King street, re-
suited In the arrest of five people, three
women and two men. The women were
Mrs. Curtis, May Allen and Rose Hayes,
and the men were Michael Brown and
Joseph Verno. The arrangement in court
later In the day resulted In one of the
women f~ainting away twice and In W
or the parties arrested becoming mar
ried' Brown was admitted to bail early
In the day. In the afternoon May Allen
was arraigned on the charge of immoral
conduct and her case was continued
with the understanding that she leave
the city. Miss Allen tainted away in
the court room and later on the city hall
steps. Verno n the Hayes girl signi-
lied before their cases, also for immoral
conduct, were taken up in court that
they desired to be married. A license
was obtained n the couple were Joined
In matrimony by Jed p. Ladd, justice
of the peace, States Attorney Hop
kins suggested that the cases against
the two be mol nx0ss@d and thA oouys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
Sues for Sons Death.

Montpelier. Feb, 9~-Supreme court
opened its second week this forenoon
after the weekend recess and the Wash
ington county case of Daniel Mccarthy.
admr,. VS., village of Mortified, was ar
during the day. Attorney v. A.
Billiard Of Burlington and II. c. shurtleff
appeared for the plaintiff and the village
was represented by Plumley, Young &
Young, The suit Is over the death of the
plaintiffs son in the Mortified electric
light plant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
Vermont nv
|e Table in Effect January 2. 1915.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
a. m. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
Ito a. m. except Sunday, for Bos-
ton. Springfield and New yorr.
Parlor cafe Or broiler car from
Burlington, without change. due
Boston 4:30 p. m.
40 a. m, except Sunday. for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
no a. m. except Sunday. for Rich
ford. Montreal and ottawa.
100 a. m, Sunday only. for ST. Al.
bans.
90 a. m, daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York: for New
London week DAYS only.
Through parlor ears and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston.
Coach Burlington to Montpelier.
except Sunday. without change
8 p. m, except Sunday. for Boston
and New York via Montpeher
and White River Junction.
15 p. m. except Sunday, for st.
J~ohnsbury: also for Rouses
Point. Ogdensburg. Richford and
Montreal.
RI p. m, except Sunday, for Mont
pelier and White River June.
ton. Through coaches Bur
lington to Montpelier. without
change.
Is p. m. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without change.
u p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
p. m, daily, for Boston ana New
York. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton s:05 a. M. Springfield TAO
n. m.
II. Hickok, City Passenger Agent.
College st. Telephone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

made such an order. Mrs. Curtis w,s
then arraigned on the charge OF teo,ing
n disorderly house. She pleaded entity
and the court continued her case eor
sentence until Tuesday at ten o,c,oct,
Bail was fixed Mt 500, which was fur.
| nished, and the respondent obtained tom.
porary liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

People Will not lose interest in tho lads
until they lose interest in the problem Of
Jivins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

C) setting spongcs in bakeries: (b) car
ing for live animals; (c) maintaining
fires; O) creamery employes.) To gem
eral committee.
Il. 23, by Mr.. Jenison of Windham, an
act to amend No. 11S OF the acts Of 1908,
relating to the inspection OF milk. (State
board Of health or local board shall make
inspection and examination OF all cows
producing milk, sold or delivered from
house to house; and Ill barns, premises,
cans, pals, etc, and of the ~neatness
and cleanliness with Which milk and
cream is dispenscd) To general COM
mittee.
II. 2oi, by Mr.. Burdich of Colchester,
an act to amend the charter Of the VII
lagc Of Winooski. To committee on NUM-
clpal corporations.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H.. 215, an act to prohibit the opening
of muffler cut-outs of automobiles in
certain localities.
QUORUM PRESENT.
Mr. Hapgood of Peru raised the point
of no quorum. The roll was called and
Shove 1870 present. which constituted a
legal quorum.
TO LIE.
II. 2S7, an act to provide for school
forests. Opposed by Mr..
liapgood of Peru and Mr.. Stone of
Woodford, favored by Mr.. Caswell of
Derby. and on motion of Mr.. Caswell
ordered to lie)
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. az, an act to pay the Capital Hard
ware company the sun therein named.
II. H6, an act to amend No. 40 of the
acts of 1910, relating to appeals of tax
payers and towns from appraisals.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 62. AN act to amend certain sections
of the public statutes, relating to the
practice of medicine and surgery.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. ia, an act to amend section 4 of
No. 30 of the acts of 1919, relating To
persons convicted of being found intoxl-
Gated.
II. 2@S, an act to amend section 2,i77
Of the public statutes. as amended oy
no. ITO of the acts of 1910. and by No.
ll9 Of the acts of 1912, relating to town
officers.
II. 1873, an act to provide for the use of
voting machines.
II. az, an act to exempt all buildings
con -tructed of fire-proof material from
taxation for a period of ten years.
II. 20i. an act to permit employees to
vote in elections without loss Of pay.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. g%, an act relating to the election
of health officers.
KILLED.
II. ia, an act to amend section Lis
the public statutes, as amended by
Section . of No. % of the acts of 1912,
relating to trustee process.
II. 2i2' an act relating to the sale of
meat and fish on the public highways.
On motion Of Mr.. Caswell of Derby the
House at lbs o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
WOMEN'S LIST.

February G, 1915:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss ID, Arnold. Julia S, Alexander,
Alice Boucher. Lena Benjamin, Miss NJ.
Burns, Elmira Clark. Matilda a. Drew,
Mrs. Augustine Duyal. Mrs. Beatrice
Deikamper, Mrs. A, n. Han. Rose Har-
Vcv. Mrs. Anna Nichols, Rose Raymond.
Mrs. Otto Eugene Reimer. Mrs. Anna
Shaw, Mrs. j. w Sheffield. Miss Grace
Shepard, Mrs, Mary Towne.
MEMS LIST.
John Allen, c. l.. Beeman. g. Benham,
George Briggs, Myer Cohen, Arthur Gu
rotte, Frank Donclly, Or. ID. f.. David
son, Hood Tire Co, misoirected, r. Karl
stadt, Jim Mills. Henry Peterson. e. A
Preston, John e. Rice, V. Ragoer, Harry
c. sherman, Ernest V. Way. Fred F..
Walker.
WINOOSKI LIST
Mrs. Mary Barrow. Cecile Cauchon,
Angel Garrido, Hazel Jock, Ramie Pre-.
vost, Andrew Sweeney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

. Ie1SS W. ~
Days f7apid Selling
Odd Window Curtains in one pair lots, Is
pairs in the lot, including Muslin,
Cluny, Scotch Net, Madras and Renais-
sance, values, SOC pair to $500 To
close at half price.
Short Lengths Tapestry, 80 in. wide. regu-
lar selling price 75c to s | 90 yd., SOC I'd.
Tambow Window Curtains, white only,
varieties covering 20 patterns, values.
S1.50 to $500 pair, 2 and 3 pair lots
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Six Pieces Tapestry Portieres, X Pr. lots,
values to $500 pair ......... 75c each
Turkish Bath Rugs, Oriental colorings, also
plain tans and blues, values S1.25 to
Sl'3o CSC each
Arbeco Door Panels, size 35x52 inches.
medallion center, sold for S1.75 each,
SOC each.
Fish Net Curtain Materials, white, IS in.
wide, 25c a yard quality-it's soiled,
10c yard.
Filet Curtain Material, As inches wide,
ivory shade, regularly 35c yard-19c
yard.
Short Lengths Curtain Scrim, 36 and 40 in.
wide, drawn work, Madras weave and
plain edge, values up to 3Oc a yard
10c yard.
Short Lengths Sunfast Curtain Material,
figured and plain, values to $50 yd.-
soc yard.
Lot Cretonnes, SiIkoIines, ETC., remnants
lengths, sc a yard.
Cotton Huck Towels, 1884, bleached with
pretty borders-7c each,
Remnant Lengths Table Damask, SOC to
$3.50 a yard, lengths 13I to 81 yards,
35c to soc yard.
Bleached All Linen Napkins, IS size, $1.75
quality, $1.38 dozen.
Japanese Hand Drawn Lunch Cloths, 45X
45, with 5 inch hemstitching. cluny pat
terms, value to $3.50 each. $3.50 each.
Bed Sheet, 1890, fully bleached. made from
good quality cotton with national CEN
ter seam, value SOC ......... 33c each
One lot Curtain Material, including nets.
muslin, etc, short lengths, sc yard.
Crochet Bedspreads. 76X88, bleached and
hemmed ready for use. Regular price
$3.50, slightly soiled at Sis each.
Maish Cotton Down Bed Puffs, all white
filling, covering Of the best quality
silkoline, values $3.50 and $500 each,
$3.50 each.
SOC Baby Blankets, white and blue borders,
single at 10c each
Remnant Lengths Towel Crash, II inches
wide, fully bleached value l212c I'd.
yds. for 45c,
Turkish Towels, 17X34, fringed, regular
l5c values, 10c each.
Floor Cloths, 21X22 size, fast edge, .jutc
regular value l212c each, &c each.
Odd Napkins, fully bleached and all pure
linen, IS size. These are for the most
part in one-half dozen lots and in value |
run from $3.50 to $500 a dozen, each
One-half dozen CSC.
500 yds. CretOnne, all colors in the lot;
.a,.iaar ca1aoco 4uoxa ia 10 EQa.l Ill i
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
Unbeatable Prices!

,ions. easily followed, go with each
Sterling Home.)
And don't forget this: Sterling
Lumber comes measured and cut-to-fit.
That saves two-thirds the Carpenter
Expense-And the Carpenter Expense,
on the ordinary house, is bigger item
than all the Lumber.
Furthermore, you can putup Sterling
Home in third the time it takes to
build a home by slow hand-saw methods.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
FLOWER OF THE GORSE

The sweeps were manned by willing volun-
tocrN' and the wet and shivcring sailors soon
restored vitality by tackling the work in re-
Laws ~ the lliOndcllc made a fast trip.
IngcrSoll, who had taken his turn at the
oars with the Others contrivcd TO choke his
lmpaucucc until the pollard oaks on the
Chcmin du llallagc Sihoucttcd their gnarcd
branches against the sky. That night the
weird arms, Swaying and creaking in a wind
that was, II anything, increasing in force
mad a sinister aspect in his troubled eyes
Each oak looked like some dreadful octopus
whose innumcrablC suckers were searching
NmdictiVcly for an unwary victim. With an
effort he brushed aside the evil fantasy. and
was about TO summon Ivonne when a weird.
unCannY, clhn shrek came from the shadow
OF the largest and blackcst tree
20 ma DoHcE Breton for 20 mon Dicn! !
was the cry. There he is! See him then,
my brave lcani" Pcridot's mother was
greeting her son in a voice rendered cldrich
by hyStcria.
"Eh, ben. Mdmdnl the Breton shouted
back. What art thou doing there at this
time of night?"
y number of running black figures ap-
pcarcd on the quay, an unprecedented thing
=
not hargaincd for a popular ovation. "Thcy
know all about us Someone must have tclc-
phoncd from the signal station at Brigncau."
He had summed up the position OF affairs
to a nicely. Brigncau had told the whole
story to Pont Avcn, and assurcdly it had
lost nothing in the telling The signaltrs
had seen every detail OF the rescue through
their telescopes. and were Of course kccnly
alive to the peril into which the IIrondce
had plunged SO gallantly and effectively.
The news had not long arrived; but sui
hcicnt time had elapsed so that Pont Avcn
was stirred to lis depths. Even old Madame
Larraiiou. crippled with rheumatism and
sixty Years of unrcmitting toll, had hobblcd
down 10 the quay TO welcome her own special
hero. Even the local gcudarmcs had pro
cured S,rctchcrs, and three automobiles were
in waiting.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

We own Forests thousands of acres
We own millions of feet
We own MillS-the largest of their kind
in existence. We have ample cash cap
ital 10 conduct a time e-payment business.
We sell direct from forest to con-
sumer-no middlemen. Thus we set
prices that are simply unbeatable. Our
price always includes all materials from
the ground up-lumber, plaster, hard
ware, paint, nails, etc. Complete direc-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

.,o Tha, is all We shall come back to
.tc I'D life never fear
You mean that, M'>icu'''
81 swear IT,
ON curse. N'Sicu', YOU understand that |
cannot ,ilcnccthc tongues OF the whole town.
81 don, care what anybody hears tomor-
,ov, Remember, If poor Madame Carmac
d;cs. no other person will have the slightest
;n,ercS; in my whereabouts. II She lives,
snd an is able to travel, She viii certainly en-
Seavor 20 get away from Pont Ayen as
Srcciilv as possible. Pcr'dot. II is (vonne
on, thinking of. not OF myself.
aNlon>,clr. count ON me absolutely.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

Cor":es BON, page g
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
NOTABLE WORK
ONNEWMEXICO s
OLD MISSIONS
, Bradford Prince Shows How
Historically and ArChiteC-
turaIIy This State ExCeIS
Ancient California,

GOV l.. Bradford Prince has con-
trihutcd another valuable book TO his
notable works 90 various phases Of
New Mexico history The present
volume Of nearly 400 pages heaut-
fully illustrated is descriptive Of
Spanish Mission Churches Of New
Mexico" which is its title.
OF the book Governor Prince SAYS;
This iH The only book ever pub
lished on the NeW Mexican mission
churches which are l50 years older
thun those of california. and possess
much more historic interest
OF the book and the reasons which
impeled him 20 write % at this time
Governor Prince says hi the preface.
within the last quarter of cen
tury many of the most interesting
have disappeared from natural caus-
es or the hand of man. lin Santa Fe
Itself. the old parish church Of san
Francisco, which served as a cathe-
drnl when resident bishop was first
provided for New Mexico has given
place 60 the new cathedral which u
q stately ana beautiful building but
without any flavor Of antiquity and
the old Church Of our Lady of Qua
dnlupe 80 quaint Ia its form and it's
ndonments. has been moderni2ed In
TO an ordinary structure with a
wooden steeple, that reminds one Of
New England instead of New MoXico.
'Thc old church an Fernandez de
Taos, aO noticeable FOR itg massive
huttrcsscs which apparently would
have stood for centuries, has been
replaced hy meucfn pullulhR' no
uuuhl more pehutiiul anu more COM
lnodloua' pul Whlch mas WNen away
the precious nhso'latiohs WIN the
heroic p'st' ana san Juan whore 'he
Nhlla'lAn mum was llist piuclll'lleu
20 the pueblo Indians, mas had p sim-
llar experience. iicie the venerable
cruitN brought from france 10y ltiahop
iamN mas u'Noied nor ohly nus en-
,Ie me ON, also ms ample neanS,
U" thc people ne loNeH go Wen anu
caring more Tor thelf comfort IMAM
Tor matters "l sentiment ifst re-
modelled the ancient structure so as
W DE almost uhrecoEnihahle' ana mas
Nlnee erected nn cnlrelN now eulll'e'
vi Whlch ho may hc justly pfouu, nht
WhTh TO the lover Of antiquity can
scarcely compensate Tor the loss OF
'he ola cnorch ln whI'h so many gem
'i7llnns hld Wotahlpcd-
men almost simultaneously. two
"i the oldest missions those ot santa
'IiIa ana Namhe' hucruWhcd to the
romhlntd attacks ot modern improve
meh'H ana cloud bursts as the new
hhthsle roofs. substituted for the flat
ROOFS "l the oluoi uucs, did not pro-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
CAPITALISTS INTERESTED
IN NEW MEXICO MINING

John N Moore Jr- bias just te-
turned from four weeks business
trip to salt Lake CIty. Chicago. Mil
waukee and Indianapolis He Fe-
ports that many factories. other than
war agencies are working at fun
force and there is deciued improve
ment in the confidence held Hy busi-
ness men generally There Is no
longer talk Of hard times hut every
body seems to Zoe saving wood
Salt Lake city is on the eve of one
az the greatest mining hooms the
country has ever Witnessed. due to
the recent strikes JOB what is known
as the Cottonwood district The
prediction is quite general that this
camp will 0utrivai LeadIlle and the
days ~ the Virginia Consolidated
from which So many millions nave
been taken.
iie was asreeably surprised t0 meet
q number OF capitalists who are in-
teresting themselves i'm the develop
ment Of mining properties boz New
Mexico and Arizona The east Is
looking This way az a profitable uut-
let for its fast accumulation of money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

Tur MERCHANTS pOIICEMAN

My dental office viii be closed TN
til September l3. E. J. ALGER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
NINE. OLGA PETROVA
In oThe Heart of a Painted
Woman at PaStjme Today
and Tomorrow Story of the
Play.

Selma. daughter Of poor parents
leaves her home in Pennsylvania TO
80 TO New York and take up her
career as a singer Unsuccessful,
she abaudons singing and secures a
position as model i'm the studio of a
rich artist After few sittings,
model and master become infatuated
ana before the first painting is fin
ished selma sucCumhs 20 his wiles
and becomes his paramour
Later selma is abandoned AMI the
artist becomes the husband of a
prominent heiress Desperate and
discouraged. selma sinks lower and
lower In the human scale and al an
entertainment she meets Young
spendthuft Enthusiastic over Sell
mas rare beauty. her latest admirer
suggests game of cards. the stakes
20 be Selma herself The winner to
accompany her 10 her home. Dis
gusted at the affair. Selma tlees--
but is followed by Young spendthrift
tho winner Spendthrift offers Sell
ma large sums of moneS--but 70 no
avail Selma lectures Speudthrift and
tolls him that il she had his oppor-
tunlties I'm lifo she would have ac-
the sort of woman she was
Struck with an inspiration, spend
thrift decides to give her q chance.
Nnd presents her with one hundred
thousand dollars Later. Wealth.
father -in-law OF Selma's former low
or coVets the fortune of Spendthrift
and uses the artist TO bring about
his ruin By means of underhand
methods Wealth gains his end
Spcndthrift is ruined. Selma, in the
meantime has devoted her money
ana time 60 creating hospital for
the care of abandoned children Nis-
iung among the poor families takes
much uf her time
Spcndthrift learning that the ar
tist was responsible for his downfall
as we'll as selma's, plots revenge and
with this end IN view invites all his
friends 10 see him bury his past life.
1 Artist COMES to the affair with spend
I thrift. becomes intoxicated and at the
end the two he down to sleep off the
stupor
Wealth then appears, Trades
AGAINST Artists actions and the treat
Imeut bv him of his. Wealths daugh-
/ ter-while speudthrift. in the throes
I of a drug passions-See the rest Of
| this magnificent alleg0ry In The
Heart of Painted Woman
This powerful play at the Pastime
/ today ana tomorrow Special admis.
sion Adults Zoe. children be. Time
Of shows. J. 2:15. 80. AS, e, I;l5
| S,30, td p M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
CROWD To Be At
NEW RIFLE RANCE
FOR SHOOT TODAY
Opening of DUPONT CompetI-
ton, Jitney Service and
Camp Dinner win Combine
to Take Many There

Interest manifested m che opening
~ tine new rifle RANGE and the he-
ginning of competition for the Du-
punt trophies led Roy A Stamm.
president III thc Albuquerque Rifle
associ8tIon to state last nisht that
from 100 to 1850 persons viii De at
the firing grounds near santa Bar
bara cemetery today.
The fact that "iitneys are to De
run To the top of the hin overlooking
the .000-yarI range hourly win have
bearing upon the size 0f the crowd.
The first 'hmey" will leave the city
at It45 o'clock this morning Fir
Inc b 10 start about o'clock omen
house win be held there AN day for
members and persons Interested in
the development of shooting with
military rifles
Ilng- 10 Mari, Route
The top Of the hin overlooking the
.000-ward range win be marked with
"a United States flag 10 guide auto
mohilsts who go by way of the uni
vcrsilv They are a. turn north just
beyond the university and turn to the
icft on the first road beyond the ami
vcrsity fence From that point the
FLAG will show them the route An-
other United states flag viii be plac-
sd at the north end of the Santa
Barbara cemetery as a beacon for
automobillsts VINO go that way.
Persons approaching on either Of
these roads will not De in any danger.
The rlflcmen viii fire 10 the north.
away from the roads The butts are
under the shelter Of "a sand hill, which
VIII stop stray bullets.
Canvas shelters, ice water and a
camp lunch win be furnished at the
range Preparations have been
made to feed from 100 to l50 per
sons. Mr. stamm announced that
visitors would Ice welcome The in-
vitation Includes the women.
The conditions of tho competition
for the trophies follow
Target ~ Slow Fire.
Time no limit Shots 10 Posi-
tlon Prone with sand-h bag rest
Time--No limit Shots-l0. Post
tion Prone
Timc-No limit Shots 40 Posi-
Hun- Five kneelhg and five sitting.
Time 80 limit shots 40. Posi-
ton Standing.
Target -" Rapid Fire.
Time minute Shots-lO. Posi-
zion Prone
Time minute Shots-lO. Post
ton sitting on kneeling
Time minute Shots-10, Posi-
tlon ANY position with rest
The club VIII fire i'm four or five
of these positions today An firing
viii ho at 200 yards range.
The Albuquerque club is believed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

~lll run onto she burglars or the
burglars onto him. because Il IL his
business TO keep In the dark.
PHONE iusS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
Henry haulS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
El-lc janus. crysial today.

EAT At sTEWART's CAIF-Pop-
uiar prices. 20a South Second
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
HealthSeekerS. Attention.

60 TO the mountains. Dry, pure
air fresh fruits, eggs. pure milk; mild
winter climate Tents, sleeping porch
es, private home. Rate $40 week. For
information. Mrs. 4. Patten, 3i2 lIar-
rison avenue, Canon City. colo.