davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
GrnnSeissntbams 6pystbefen.
einaetraqem

Weu eingetrdgen
William $. 8erFsnbruseae an
Wariap glpenne g. II. 6. 60, $400.
6arrp 8. zpsarb an Ct. Yernarb
prosrsiipe .. II. 8. u. 60. $2750.
Hordb g. Wells on Soutbern Sbic
g. Ii. Z. Co., $500.
WiIliam Siepenfon an aiberal g.
III. 3. &c., $3.50.
Trani M. 2epi an Worpoob Snl'
propeb 3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
CLARA Saslem on 9reman Ipsnus
6. II. 9. g., $500.
6enrn R. Dram an Glijab %. gar'
Der. S1425.
5rsb. yiIIsr an Sobn Seaman,
| $500.
Rpie g1iebaus on Wiliam .. alt'
baus, $737.
Rarp e. Suas.r an M. 6. Rum
tsl, $4,000.
Niaidm +. glrmanb an Srmonoe
g. II. 6. Co., $2750.
@ilIiam 6. Ssbrlnun an bo.,
$4,000.
emma gcbn an SsfDiti glpe. 9. u.
3. a., 5000.
Sobn Matt an SOme .. u. 6. Co.,
$1,000.
eItber Ruiio an aiberal 6. u. ..
So. $500.
WiIIiam 6. Setter on SamueI ..
Cooper, S410.
Sarrp Ruifo al Giti3ens Gift y.
II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
gsiiis gnberfpn an @sftsrn uno
Souibern 2iis Sui. Co., $1,000.
Die Weitminiter ans. Gbriiiian
Gburh an Sune Strsst 9. g. II. 8.
Co., $14O0.
Sba 9ubb an Q.sisern oils 3. e.
II. 6. Co.. $3.50.
Gillian 81. Sborsp an Woobburn
4psnue 6. II. q. Co., $5750.
5rsberid u. parhmann an Di!s
liam y. Wrtgbt, $500.
Sefi. aibn on Ssrbert 8. pa9oub,
60. S749.
2ouis u. Rigger on TO-, $1175.
Raiban Slman an 4lpba q. u. g.
Co., s750.
2lnipn gsinege an Rornoob 5ome
Snpiuas Min. $500.
Ntaibias SoiHullsr an Gnns Sos
fspb 9. u. @. Co., $50.
Jrant ". Wlepsr anfGIiftoH 5siSbts
Ro. 2 6. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Getilste SppOtbeteH.
Seine 9. 5orner an Wsiisrn Gsrs
man 9ant, $1,000.
Roiina 6. R. 9isrs on llntip 3.
u. G, Co., $500. :.
9llbert 80. 8roFart an aiberal 6.
II 3. Co., 1896.
Gront W. aeoi an gommsreidl
Sapinss gaHt, $4,000.
QouiTe g. Barter II. Inb. an 8ams
mon Theological GsminarD, $500.
Wlar 8sdsr an Gin. Wniingmens
Club 3. II. 6. Co.. $500.
GsOrge W. Sap an pei.r TooIep.
$1,000.
Mar R. 9oIlmsr an u. Sdfman,
$3.50.
Wm. 6. 5ebrmann on OrmonSs
9. Il. 9. Co., $1,000.
Jobn Wlatt an GONE .. II. g. u.
Co., $1100.
8raee M. Stass an bo., $1,000.
4lfreo .. Mdles an bc.. S1100.
Jlorenee g. glaut an Mpunb 3.
q. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
geriba 5. stits an G. 9. pbilbrid,
$1,000.
Degliit g. Gbprsp Sr. an Oal 8.
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Syrani @alsmltp an Musuit aaifer.
S2S00.
aottis minr on Waabircn 9. u.
go. 2. S1625.
Catherine Mdrb an Brighton Gsrs
man 9aHf Co., 5000.
Sames G. anpsrfon an Court
Soufe 9. II. 9. Co., $500.
Wefminiier ape. Gbriiiian Gburd
an Sune Gtreet .. g. u. 9 Co.,
$750.
6enrp Rabn an Columbia q. IL.
g. 60, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18

IN eDdrles Y. Utltpod llnferdotpflz
Hung, 81.
Scbn y. yinrrs an Marp 6. Suss
ger, 25 bei 92 SUB an Der norbDitIis
den Gde Der Moobiparo unb Jrunt
Strabe, .(Steusr $3); 81.
William ". Gan II. 4nb. an Sdrob
Sdeibt, z older aanb in Settion SO
in Gresn Soipnibip, (Stsuer 81; 81.
2ulu 5uber an Sreb. W. Subsr,
Got ATS unb 5beil bon 476 in
Sbio 2anb unb Smproremsnt Goms
pan1's llnterabtbsilung in Rortb Gols
lese Sill. (Steuer 50c); 81.
Sobn Sisses an Goa 6. 2ubfpig,
1919 alder 2anb in Settion 25 in
8ren 9opnfbip, (Sieuer $3.50; 81.
Gbarotte Q. Mogers on 9. ..
Cooper, / Sobr pa6t bonn Is. Tos
pember 1915, ouf 116 bei 140 Sub
an Der Iiibipeiiliden Gde BON ct.
Somes unb Rossrs plaee. $1,000
gaar unb $500 jGbrlib als Mietbe,
nit bem pripilesium gum Intauf
fir $1,000.
Ruth 6. Dobsport5 an Millidm r.
armanb. "a bei 135 Syub an Samils
ton pife in Gumminspile, CSteue.
$4); 81.
Jlorenee Gdtpab pfaut al gmma
8obn, 80 Bel 145 sfub on Der GlorbA
ieiie bon !Sut6tns Qlpenrs In 2bons
bale, (Sieuer $4); 81.
Barbara apeIih II. anb. an 9eoree
GhaIemann ST., Sbeil BON Got 298
tn s. 8. Slioer's sipsii.r @bbition gu
8odlanb, 81.
Gsorse Sdalemann Sr. an sSobn
Matt, bnsfeibe gigentbum. (Steuer
$150); 81.
Die Dominion aanb Gompann an
II. ". 9enour. Got 3 in glifforb
plaee llnterabtbeilung in Speamore
9Oipnibip, (Steusr 500: 81.
Jrans Sc Sonrb, QiTignes. an
Wlarb Noppenberser. Got 20 in por'
seI3lagtner llnterabtbeiluns BON
9rrtpoob Seisbts. (stsuer 5oe);
1906.
Deipitt 6. Ssorep Sr. an Gillian
W. Sbcrep, 36 BEL 1872 SUB ON Der
Rorbfetie pon Sierpart plaee in
slponbale, 81.
s,iram Ml. RuIiion an Marp $.
SpsIlman. 40 b.i 120 SUB on Der
Rorbfeite bonn Rdpib Run Rodb auf
prir. SiG, (Sieusr $500; 5000.
5rant 8. Goldman an 5reo. ".
Sacabs, sheil bon Got 191 in 8. W.
Ruiifpn's unisrabibeilung aui gries
Sil. (Stsuer 5oc); 81.
Siram M. Ruliipn on Jreb. R.
Saeobs. Ebeif bon Cots 100 unb 191
in 8. M. RuItion's llnt.rabibsiluns
an Sisb Ribge 9lpenue. price 5ia.
(Sieuer 50e); 81.
Jra,ff Utapbet an 9sorst 9. unb
0uFie gubS. 3 Sabre padi pom 80.
September 1915. auf 45 Sub an Der
GiiSieite Der Center Strabe, 103 Jub
,psfli6 Der Worb Sirabs in Wlabis
ionpils, monotlids Wisibe $50 nit
Dem g,riDilesium gum 9lntaif fir
S27OO.
eitbsr RufIO on Sarrb Ruiio. SO
BEL 1s4 Sub an Der Rorbfsite Der
4psnue in Wpoming.
(Gieuer 50e); 81.
Catherine Warb an Sarrb RuHo.
% BEL IS fub an Der Sapib Strabe,
(Sisusr S3); 81
Die Dominion 9anb 60. an 9oros
ibn g. Wcaain. 2ots 8 unb 8 in
Depou plaee llnterabibeilung N
Sycamore 9opnihip, (Stsu.r 5oD;
81.
Serbert O. Gbeparb an Charlotte
.. Ghspdrb. SO Bel 126 CUB an Der
norboitIiHen Ode Der gppreb unb
Siib Gin SiraBe. (Stsuer $3); 81. |
Carrie paapnb an geiiis aibn.
40 b.i 80 luf an Der Oitfeite BON
6rssnlatpn 9D.nus auf Walnut Sills,
(Gteusr SD; 81,
Senrp Gorbss II. anb. an Sreberid
9. 5ins II. @nb., 10 Sabre pom /.
Nlai 1911, auf 66 syub an Der HDrbs
ieite Der WseMidsn 9lpenue. monatIide
Mistbe $50 nit btm pribilesiim
gum aniauf fir $500.
William g. 6armon an katherine
W. Wiaiams, Got 122 in SDbe Bart
gaff lIntsrabtbsiluns, (Steu.r 81;
s79o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18

GitterIing: rSoeben babe id elm
Geoid,t aitf Sinoenbrrg poIenoet."
Jreiino. rgber, fpie faiutit 9u
Did on iiflierem extraordinarily
ben 70 bergebenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
q finn a

Sic: vNIas meinft Du, iol i6 ben
Eeaenfhirm mitnebmsn obsr ni9t2"
er: paab nur. Du biit iibsrfpannt
ssnus4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

SENATOR JOSEPH 7. ROBINSON, CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE ON INDIAN MATTERS.
an land. Ii developed that practical
~ 100000 acres of land allotted to in
dividual Indians are utilized by great
lessees with no compensation to the
Indians. The loss to the Indians is es-
timated at $4,000 a year.
The joint commission which conduct
ed the investigation is composed of
three senators and three representa-
tives. The commission undertook an
investigation of Indian affairs in gen.
eral. Bad conditions were disclosed as
to many reservations. but it is as
knowledged that the worst conditions
were on the Crow reservation. 1t was
over the affairs of this reservation that
the bitterest wrangle in the commits
sion took place. The affairs OF the
reservation were investigated in the
face of the open opposition of some
members of the commission. and he
testimony itself for many months re-
manned secret. Now that it is pub
lished supposedly in full. the charge is
made that much of it was suppressed.
The record itself suggests that the
stenographer's notes. in some in
stances at least, were subjected to Sc
we're If not careful editing before the
government printing office received the
transcript.
The chairman of the commission is
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan-
sas. The other two senators are Mr.
Lane of Oregon and Mr.. Townsend of
Michigan. The members OF the house
On the commission are Representatives
Stephens of Texas. Carter OF Okla
homa and Burke of South Dakota.
The testimony, all of it under oath,
tells that the entire reservation Of
100000 acres. partly good for farm
ing. mostly good for grazing and in
spots supposedly of great mineral
value. with power sites on the Big
Horn river. is under the domination
Of one group of interests, largely con
cerned In leasing the Indians and I'M
der conditions that are admittedly II.
legal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
THE PEACE PALACE

received by the latter's secretary, cor.
rectly dressed 10 evening clothes and
white gloves.
The secretary" says the correspond
ent, addressed me in American as
be was convinced that no one but an
American was likely to visit the pal
ace at the present time. No European
had been there for the past three
months. the latest tourists to call hav.
ing been a party in the early part OF
August.
These tourists. | learn. belonged to
the belligerents and soon began to
quarrel. They continued their argu
ment throughout their visit to the pal
ace and came to blows when they
reached the arbitration room. The sec
rotary told me he was obliged to sum
mon the other members of the staff
TO separate the lighting tourists
The secretary conducted the visitor
TO the hall Of justice. the walls of
which are adorned with the pictures OF
the twenty-six heads of states who
took part in The Hague peace negotia
tons. from the late President McKin
ley to Car Nicholas OF Russia. In ex-
planning the decorations of the room
the secretary said:
six Of these men died by assassina
ton. others died natural deaths. and
the remainder are today at war"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
ASKS SMALLER SALARY.
Georgia Pastor Wants to Share All
Sacrifices and Suffering.

ceoraia Pastor Wants to Share All
Sacrifices and Suffering.
La Grange, Ga.-Dr. c. E. Patillo,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of West Point. has made the following
statement to the people Of his church:
THE church will consider the fixing
of my salary for the next conference
year. No one is more %conversant with
the distressful condition OF the good
people of this section than | am-
scarcely a home in this city that will
not be more or less affected by the
financial depression. | do not want a
salary that is not in keeping with the
conditions now prevailing.
81 should have no respect for myself
to accept a salary which would have
to be paid out of the sacrifices and
needs of my people. II there is to be
suffering next year let me bear my
part of it, and no one will do 1t with
greater courage and cheerfulness."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
MoUSE'S NEST IN SKULL.
Mystery of cheeping Noises Solved by
Exposition Director.

Ell Centre. Cal.-The mystery of the
cheeping noises in the valley chamber
of commerce has been solved. In the
display room Is a graphic exhibit
There Is a skull Of an unknown mar
found ON the Colorado desert. Beside
it is a stalk of cotton raised in green
Imperial valley. The cotton was raised
where the skull was found.
For several days queer noises were
heard in the room. but the cause baf-
aed Secretary Place and other officers.
Finally W 81. Compton, a director and
lecturer for the exposition at San Fran
cisco. decided upon a minute search.
and In the skull he found a mouse. 1t
had taken some of the cotton and start
ed a nest.
That nan probably did not have
rats in the garnet, but he certainly has
now commented a man just from
Iowa, who was In the room.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
WEALTHY INDIANS
FOUND STARVING
Congressional Inquiry Reveals
Grow Reservation Scandal
LESSEES CONTROL LANDS.

Indians Protest In Vain as Their Prop
erty Is Used Without Compensation.
Loss of $4,000 Annually to Tribes.
men-Annuity Withheld When In
dams Rebel.
Washington.-The belated publica-
ton OF the report of extended hearings
before the joint congressional commits
sion or Indian matters has brought to
light a shocking state of affairs on the
Crow Indian reservation, In southern
Montana. The publication of the re-
port was the subject of bitter contro-
versy within the commission, and the
record indicates that the minutes Of
the hearings have been modified. elimi-
mating certain disclosures of a particu-
larly distressing character.
The record shows that. although the
Crow Indians of that reservation had
100000 in bank to their credit, there
was actual want on the range, several
of the Indians dying of starvation. At
the same time their accustomed annu-
ity was withheld. on the plea that it
was being used for irrigation projects.
As to these irrigation projects there is
evidence that the Indians get little, if
any. benefit from them and that the
full cost of maintenance comes out of
the Indian funds. while white settlers
along the ditch pay nothing. These ir-
rigated lands are passing altogether
out of Indian control.
The commission took much testimony
regarding the system of leases of Indi
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Try This for Neuralgia

Thousands Of people keep on suffer
ing with Neuralgia because they do not
know what 10 do for it. Neuralgia is a
pain in the nerves. What you want
TO 60 is to soothe the nerve itself.
Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface
over the painful part-do not rub it in.
Sloan's Liniment penetrates verg quick
" 10 the sore, irritated nerve and al
laws the information. Get a bottle OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

The fruit growers Of Washington,
an industry representing 5000, 00o,-
900, in their state conference in Sc
attic, asked relief from drastic labor
laws.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
PALACE OF PEACE
FOR SALE OR Rent"
Correspondent Tells Of Flight In
Room of Arbitration.

Paris.-A special correspondent who
is on a tour through Holland describes
a visit to the Palace of Peace at The
Hague. on photographs Of which, he
SAYS. the Dutch are now writing:
For sale or for rent. owing to bank
ruptcy. May be used as barracks or for
moving picture show. Water and gas on
every story. Apply to the Angels of
Peace.
The correspondent failed TO find the
curator of the peace palace. but vas
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
TEXAS BRIDES THE SToRK.

Governor Offers Prizes For First Twins
and Triplets.
Austin. Tex.-Governor James Il.
Ferguson made this interesting state
ment:
''In 1915 I want to see the stork visit
more Texas homes than in the past.
To encourage more frequent visits OF
rhe big bird I offer a personal prize
OF $40 IN cash for the FIRST twins and
a cash prize Of $50 for the first triplets
horn In Texas IN 1918"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Slean's liniment for IS cents of any
druggist and have i, in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
lumbago, s~ciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
I does give almost instan, relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
MG0UGK LECTURED
FOR ABUSING WIFE

Answering "a coll for the police
from south Waller street at 1880
O'clock iust uiEht. Desk Sergeant I'd
Dounhuo and Policeman Charles
Mainz found Mrs. Francis McCough
crying outside her house anf her
children crying inside. Mrs. Me
Cough raid her husband abused her
so thar she could not stand the treat
meut.
Donnhie and Mninz took MtGough
with them IN The city court this
morning Judge craig made McGough
the target ior "a arathing lecture. The
prisoner WINGED under the rehuko
and when the magistrate asked him
IL he had manhood enough TO start
tho now year r.si and hcgir treating
his vito d@rccntiy. hc lost no time in
registering an egrucnt rcauiutiun. on
has promise lp behave, he was al
lowed 10 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
ORTIZ GETS ALL
TESTIMONY ON
HIS CONTEST IN

Testimony In tn" contest Of Modes
To- prtiz against the election of Rafael
Garcia 20 th" LEGISLATURE was con
ciuded Yesterday before Justice 81
the Peace SANCHEZ .n old Town The
testimony was 600 transcribed and
win he submitted to the legislature
Bernard ~fulkrurirh. manager 90
the Ecmpcniph store nj Alameda,
WIs the chief witness yesterday. Mr..
ORTIZ sllegcG that Mr. falkenrlch
WINS active n ihr alleged conspiracy
GA uEc Toe county road money Co I'M
nucncr voting Nr. Falk, arich de-
MED that anything ch0rged by Mr.
Ottiz iook place He s1ld nine of me
ton men named bon urtizz's notice "i
Cotncst Ierc mot employed on tho
road at election fime.
District Attorney Vigil represented
Garcia at mo hearing and ORTIZ con-
Quoted hls own clse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
HEALTH REPORT
SHOWS SCARLET
FEVER N

Or. l.. e.. Rice's monthly report as
city physician notes that four cases
OF scarlet fever were reported during,
December That h taken As an indi-
cation that the health board has q
,%onuruliug grin ou the disease, which
M onc time threatened 10 spread
swiftly.
The number OF cases 81 other con
fupinus diseases reported follows
Typhoid fever. 3; %whooplng cough. D;
chickcnpoX. g. mumrs, I; pollumye-
nt.s. J. diphthefia. 2.
Tho birth report follows.
November so. to Mr., and Mrs. Les
he Larson, "a girl
November lG. to AIR. ana Mrs. John
y. Fnrnan. q boy.
November Is, to- Mr. and Mrs John
T.. Tarlan, a girl.
November n. 10 MI. and Mrs. Har-
~ O.. shelton, a girl
November rs. TO Mi, and Mrs. Jo-
seph = Cosand, "A boy,
November 20. TO Mr. ana Mrs Roy
" stamps. a girl
Decemher 1. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uet Otero. "a girl
December J.. 10 Mr ana Mrs. Georse
p. Leslie. a boy.
December J.. to Mr.. and Mrs D..
|Jenni1gs. "a girl.
December :, TO Mr. and Mrs. Raiacl
Purus. a boy.
December Z. Co Nj. and Mrs. Harry
a. Weller. O. girl
December s.. 60 MI and Mrs. A y.
Leach, a girl.
December z. 20 Mr. aud IRIS. David
Lane. "a BOY.
December +, to MI. AMI Mrs. Rich
ara Sclway, a eirl.
December %. 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lehman. % girl
December %. 60 Nj u1i Mrs John
Beard, "a girl.
December a. to MI. and ars Audy
D|ziequirl q girl
December ~. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Al
tlu HlanN, a boy.
December 10. 60 Mr.. ana Mrs. Ab'
nnHiu Moutoya, "a hoy.
December 10. 10 MI aud Mrs Mar
tia Gilbert. q girl
December 20, q AIR and Mrs. Man.
ucl Hernandez. a girl.
December -. Ia Mr ana Mrs. j. H.
Walker, a ooN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
SAYS RICE SHOULD
Be DOCKED FOR
TIME AWAY
Judge Heacock Protests
Against Paying City Ply
stefan for Period He Spent
as Railroad Witness.

Protest against paying DR.. l.. @.
itics. city physician. FOR official serv-
Ices while he wis out OF the city a. a
witness In the rhercr damage ease
was filed today with Mayor Boatright
hy Judge W. G. Heacoek attorney
Tor Sherer.
The trial of the sa0. 000 case
against the Texas A. Pacific railroad.
brought by the crippled brakeman GO
recover for injuries ~rccciVed In a fan
rom a freight cur. b. on tor tho Sec
una time al Fort Worth. Tex.
judge Hencock told the mayor
that on he stand Or. Rice testified
he was being paid By Albuquerque du-
ring the time how a. ont OF the city.
and tina the Texas n Pacific rail-
road paid him S2a a day and his ex-
penses as a witness.
In view Of the fact that Rice got
S25 q day and expenses from the
railroad. Judge Hcacock said. il was
outrageous that the city should be-
called upon 10 pay him Tor the time
ne spent away, ANA as e taxpayer he.
the Judge. voiced nn emphatic pro
test. Particularly, the judgo said. as
Or Eicc maye M journey 60 '9stif,
against 70 citisen OF Albuquerque.
Shercr. the crippled brakeman. is a
familiar figure to Alhpaucrqueans.
lie drags himself about with the ala
Of Orutchcs. lud seems To- be- lifclcss
from the waist down. Word OF the
result of the second trial b. awaited
hy Judge HcacoCk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
M. c. A FUND GAINS
PUBLICITY FOR CITY

An independence. Kan. daly pc
per rrintf Inc foliowine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Never ran ten when youTl mash a
finger or suffer a cut. hrulse, burn
ar scald Be prepared. Thousands
rely on Or Thomas Eclectic OH,
Your druggist soils II. CSC ana soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE OF WATER co, tt6 :
SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

toN the Herald want al DIV your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Le, the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

Herboth. painting. siRnwork. 1881.
II you need a plumber phone sli.
Bueman A Aver.
Fees Candy store-Boautlful boxes
Of Candy an g5e. soc and 800.
Attend the woodman Dance New
Years Eve. Admission sec.
There VIII be n regular session OF
Adah chapter. order % the Eastern
star. az the Masonic temple tonight.
A marriage license was issued yes
terdny % Jrarge 5. Edmond and Lis
T. Hubbard, OF Lucy. y. NJ.
Miss Edna Krehbiel 81 Long Beach
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Z. dris-
SOM.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. W. splcer and
daughter. Miss Edith. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y. Vaughn. The
splcers are residents Of Monmouth,
M.
Harmony Lodge No. I. 7. q. q. r.,
will hold a regular meeting tonight
az $50 o'clock. An members. espe-
c'ally those who are 90 participate IN
the joint installation exercises with
the Rebekahs, arc urged TO attend.
Rev. Grover Emmons who has been
here spending the New Year with his
parentH, Mr.. and Mrs j. u. Emmons.
returns tonight TO Gallup. where he
s stationed as pastor of the Methodist
church.
Miss Patty Turner. head Of the
ready-to-wear department az Roscn-
waid'f, has resigned TO take a similar
position "a the Phelps-Dodge store at
Bisbee. Miss Turner Will leave to-
night for Bisbee 20 take up her new
duties.
Misc Eloisa de Baca OF Las Vegas
Is visiting Mrs Frank Baker. Miss
Dc Baca has been on a our OF Cali
fornia with her fnther. Manuel ..
De Baca. VINO continued his journey
TO Las Vegas yesterday when his
daughter stopped here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

TO SUBSCRIBERS .
= u you fall TO get Your evening .
paper. call .
POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
COMPANY. PHONE 80. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE LADIES
COATS AND DRESSES

Mrs. Newcomer has a few al this
geasun's coats and dresses lrft and
for the next week viii offer them at
greatly reduced prices They are
stylish and are excellent garments.
This b. am opportunity lfiat the ladies
of Albuquerque should not allow 20
slip oy. Cali a. The Arr chop ami
let Mrs Newcomer or n Of her as
sisiapts show these coats and dresses
that are being offered at such re-
markahly luw figures,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

IIcnrY's delivery aud messengers
deliver your XMAS. phone a3B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

How about your Cleaning and
Pressing? Are sou satisfied? " you
desire good work ana prompt aiten-
Tim CALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

good crops. plenty OF wool at hiEh
prices and employment al an trades
for an comers Down iu Albuquer-
que.'' he said. they raised $4,000
In one week recently for "a new Y.
NJ T.. A. BUILDING"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

brother " Thurman. Ray, charlie
md a few other Hills. Is spending tho
holiday season in Independence. "
a.. b. n conductor on the Santa Fe
and makes hin home az Clovis, ~. NJ.
iic Hlyg that New Mexico Is overflow
INK with prosperity under the pres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
GOOD GUESsERs GET
PRIZES

There were 1876 beans IN the Jar
ui the Buscnwnid department store.
The count WAS made yesterday and
the prizes were awarded ns follows.
first prize, A. NJ. Van Dyke, VIM
guessed 1875. second prize. +. n
Schwcntkcr. i6.3SO; lose Maria iln-
rcla and = A Egan guessed each
G.3S3, and VIII divide the third
Prize. e. v. schwrntSer secured the
fourth prize By guessing 10. $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
FORT WORTH HAS
JEWELRY ROBBERY

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. i3.-Show
windows OF the Mitehell.Greer Jewel.
~ Company were smashed early to-
day and rings valued at $500 stolen.
The store is on ma,a street