davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Nat Stevens Collins. e. u Earl Gr.on Cbun,y
Va, and Merval G1ver Marshall. ~. Of SeavilIs
Madison Comfy. Va Rev. T. z. Darta
Charles Albert. 5. and Elsie Tarera Boehrer
3 Rev. @ p. Sparkling.
Charles Albert Bright. g and Elsie Tsrer.
Borhmer. 5. Rev. G.. r. Spsriing
Rozisr NJ. Vaneil. q. and Eva NJ. Andre. 49,
both Of Scat Pleasant. Md. Rev. II. y. Downs
Floyd NJ Bowman. 3. and Annie v. CARRIER
70. both Of Timberville. Va. Rev. r. T. Downs
Geurg- W. Shafer. 3. Of Bristow Va. and Val
aunta Z. Maphis. =. Of Hsrisoubury. Va. Rev.
Andrew Chambers
William r. Wins. 8. Of wsr-uton Va, and
Nellie V. Tranmmell. y. Of Washington. Rev.
". A. Melvin.
William D. Huffman. "a. and Ella varrr, A.
both Of Lursy. Va. Rev. j. A. Norton.
Mason J. Williams. p. and Nettis p. Gal
lshan. q both OF Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. X
T. Brundsge.
COLORED-
9 ''S'p h-s Cotton y. and Ida Howard. B. Rev.
solonan Minney a. and Mary e. Guthrie n
Rev. VI. ". d. Norman.
Herbert Beckley, Il and Maude Stewart L.
Rev. Alulla Saylcs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
DEATH RECORD.
" HITE.

WHITE
William d. Baldwin. 50 years. Ccrdovs Arts.
Thomas y. Maggie. 81. Providence Hospital.
Nora =. Clcary ~. y Randolph II. nv.
Mamie 7. Hubbard. -. Hli ';Irlrd =. nc.
Charles J. J.lInsnn =. Sibley Hospital
Ada T. Trott 81 5ne Quincy Il. nv.
Lucy A. Hurst, -. r. Ia.
Frederick Bsfrens. H. 1855 II st. nv.
Dioneia Auth - Elsdcn.tuIr- road. II. J..
Joseph u. MIlbuTn. =. Providence Ho-ritsl-
F7izafs1h y. skinner. 81. 9th & Franklin sis ne
William W. Russell as Garfield Hospital
Nir-insl = Mario 81. 9i2 Zjrd =.
Jane A. shirley. -. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Margaret VI. Higgins. & lonc 81 81. NV.
COLORED.
Bowie Powell ~ Sc y It. nv.
Cornsla ayne. 10 Garfield Hospital
Rachael Dixon. e. II Dcfress II. NV.
Christoph,r Ta,IoC. % Washington Asylum Hosrt
Tctsy C:rayss 81. 15r2 sth 81. NV
Laura ButI5r ~ 152i VI 1t. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
CAN SEE VENUS TODAY.
Planet Gun BE Seen Up Until Eight
O'Clock This Morning.

Venus. wcll-known planet. will be
visible to the naked eye. unless clouds
or something interfere and conceal it,
until o'clock this morning fighting for
ascendancy with the sun and the moon.
which is also expected to stay up late
for the celestial party.
Any one desiring to get into optical
communication with Venus this morning.
according to astronomers. may satisfy
his longing by drawing an imaginary
optical line around the moon about two
moon lengths away and looking around
the line until he comes to the top. Venus
will be there, visible or invisible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
RATHvON TO LECTURE AGAIN.
Will Speak on Beneficial Effects OF
Christian Science.

William r. Rathvon, g. s F.. will de-
liver lecture on Christian Science at
Polls thcater on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. He will speak of Christia n
Silence as constructive ana beneficial TO
all mankind
This will he tho fifth in tho series Of
lectures being given this season under
the auspices Of First and Second Church
OF Christ. Scientist. Mr.. Rathvon is
a western man and "A virile speaker. His
previous lectures in Washington have
been greatly enjoyed. He will be intro
duced by Senator John u. Works, who's.
remarks on Christian Science are al
ways to the point and arc spoken with
the conviction of one who has "Xpcrie fenced
the benefits of which he speaks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
DR. Hart Will Discuss Balkans.

The Balkans VII be the subject OF
lecture by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart.
professor of history in Harvard Cniver-
sity, before members of the National
Geographic Society this afternoon and
evening at New Masonic Temple. DIR.
Hart, who has made long study Of the
aspirations and the efforts Of the young
Balkan countries, will explain conditions
there which now seem to be involved and
intricate beyond hope of understanding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.


WHITE
Charles 4. and Louise VI. Schmidt. Sirl.
Thomas r. and Mary T.. Kicker. boy.
James aud Agnes Ramsay. Tirl.
I>e Rov h. snd Fanny VI. Newman. girl
William N. and Elizabeth NJ. Muligzn Slri.
Edward g. and tlla 7. Mccarthy. girl
Joseph and Mary Jenkins bow.
James r and Mcrtie NJ Jameson, boy.
Francis i. and lydia A. Cannon, girl.
William ]. and Alice =. Curtin. Girl.
COLORED.
Richard and Ardelia Tanner. girl.
Thomas II. and Fannie Lsftwich. boy.
Addison and Susie Coleman girl.
Richard T. and DINA Contcc bow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
Aged Colored Nurse Dies.

Funeral services Will he held MONDAY
for Lucius Hawkins. coored, a nurse
in the Freedmens Hospital for more than
fifty years, who died last Monday. They
will be held at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. All departments of Freedmen's
Hospital will be represented. Hawkins
was born a slave in Wcstmoreland Coun-
ty. Va. lie came to Washington before
the war. and was a nurse during the
civil war at Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
Melville Lindsay Buried.

Funeral SrrVi .eS Ucrc held yestcrdsy
afternoon for Sici-ill" Lindsay. pioneer
rubber merchant of tn" District. at his
late residence. .HJ3 Eighteenth street
northwest. lntcInient MAS in Glenwood
Cemetery. lie il Survived by his Wido"
and four sons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
LOCAL MENTION


star Of the East. hest patent winter
wheat -four made. $500 bbi.: 6-Ib. trial
sack. 23c: fresh eggs. &c; white pota-
toes, BE PIX: large cans Cal. peaches.
Toe: Id. choice Evap. peaches. 2"c: :
doZ. safety matches. 1Oc; 4 cans peas.
sc: cans corn. Csc; 3 cans Peerless
milk. 10c: cans asparagus, soc: pink
salmon. &c: III. cans cocoa. CSC: Chal.
milk. 1oc: Eagle milk, I3c: 4 large cans
tomatoes, CSC: I lbs. buckwheat. "5c:
Pen Mar syrup. 1oC: IL lbs. whit" meal
2|c: y lib. cans Karo syrup. Zoe: Argo
starch. &c: Oleine soap. Zoe; 10 lbs
washing soda, l0c; large lemons. loo dnz.:
large grape fruit. Be: Wonder coffee
20c: ; loaves bread. Zoe: fat Norway
maCkerel, sc and 10C. 1920 Seventh ST.
n. W. and all the J. 7. d. Fyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
All Ocean Lines Cut Rates.

London. March ln-FollowinG the lead
Of the tunard Line. all transatlantic
have reduced the fare for sec
nnd-ClasS paSSacc hctwCcu Europe and
4 meIica 10 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Kalgam ana Doronor. Mongolia. are
to be connected by motor car line.
In the schools of Australia boxing
has been introduced as regular eXer-
CiSf for SrhnnlhONs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

WANTED TO HIRE FIVE OR
seven-passcng.r automobile while
mine is being painted; responsibility
assured. Give make and year of car
and lowest offer for FIVE weeks. Ad-
dress BOX 10, Herald Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
keystone D.iiy-virsini.. eos 9th.

Our Daily Displays OF Spring Flower
are we'll worth seeing. Shaffer, 900 18th
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Exquisite Floral effects for spring
weddings & luncheons. Shaffer, 900 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Best busineas lunch In washiaEton-
Eckstefn 8. Ladies and gentlemen. 14l3
New York Ave. 35c lst and I'd floors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Perry Jones Chocolates arc pure, de-
licious. home made. attractive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Tide Table.
lie Sun and Moon.

tide i1ji a. N. and y. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun 'uses. 6:ls a. m; SETS. 60S p m.
Moon rises 8 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

make truth 81 this patriotic fiction.
Hontcsteads for soldiers (<rieaer-
h%eimststten) Is the cry that IL being
raised IN Germany. Tho specific
demand Is that land for a homestead
with a garden attached be furnished
70 every married soldier returning
from the war or to the family OF
every soldier who has fallen. The
land IL not to be sold TO the men.
They are to be given possession on a
perpetual lease and will hc required
to pay to the goxernmont annual
ground rent.
y government ~ 10 lend them
money for buildings ana other Inn
provcmcnts TO be repaid In easy pay
ments. These improvements viii be
exempt from taxation.
This VIII Eivc economic ~lndcpend-
encc 20 several millions OF working
class families Of Germany. ana Il may
be taken for ranted that WORKERS
excluded from its benefits will in
slst on extension OF its benefits 70
them. The maj who stayed ut home
to raise food ana manufacture sup
plies for tho army may truthfuily
claim to have been as important n
factor ~ the mon on tho firing limo
! n the work. Of killing soldiers OF
other natiana
Il ia true that agitation for a meas-
urc OF this kind does not necessarily
mean liza actual adoption. tut the
government cannot reject Il without
declaring In effect that the men who
have endured the dangers and suf-
fering of the war. have bcen fighting
for a country not their own. ana for
a government hat II utterly lndii-
ferent to their rights.
What tho podenrcformcrs ~ Ger
many are doing should be done by
the land reformors OF Greet Britain.
France. Austria, Russia and other
%belligcront nations. II would FUR
nisn an inmllible test 81 the good
faith Of their governments In ask
Ing its citizens to fight for their
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
Wants to Mortgage ReOenues
of Forests 10 Build Roads

Washington. July 21.-Thc secro-
tary OF agriculture plan To antici-
pate future receipts from the nation
nl forests by securing an advance Of
mouev from congress for tho on-
|sttuction of roads, trails. bridges. and
other public works would stimulate
agricultural development and would
relieve many r'ruggllns communities
from, their present burdens of taxa
ton, says an article contributed by
the chief of tho forest service 60 the
department OF agriculture gear book.
just issued. This policy, says the ar
ticlc. would apply exclusively In
those countries whore here is q con-
siderable area OF national forest land
90 located that the forest resources
can not now hc marketed although
later they WIN Weld a largo revenue.
u would fully meet tho local dinlrul-
ties arising from the fact that the ma
t.nuRl forests arc not subject to tax
AHA. Mquldspaid ia The. protection
and d~cvciopnicnt I'd the forest re-
euracs. and would remove the one
barrier which IN a fcw places pre-
vents farmers from Immediately on
joti1g the benefits of Nc national
forests.
Millions OF acres of farm and are
today undoyolorcd ntoauso of % lack
o. good roads. ln opening on. nov
eDuujT,. road building Constitutes %
hard problem Tor the Fcttlors. ~
Hrst. while tho settler is strua ding Go
erect his home Ind farm buildings
and 20 clear his land, De- usually can
afford to pay high taxes cor "thor-
wise contribute toward the expense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

and swamps border the sides OF the
unhealthy Pilicn. The southern lands
OF the government are taken up with
the heavily foreatcd Sandoinif
heights. a broad series Of ranges OF
deeply cleft hills, their ridges vary
ing from 500 to 1000 feet In height,
and here and there pierced by valleys
secured and worn In great cuts. that
are bottomcd by the richest Of agri-
cultural land and drained by tribu-
tnrita Of the Vistuia.
Toward the central region. the
country becomes a long. rolling swell.
broken ever and again by stray hill
formations and Ia places d%ensely for
cstcd. The cleared land here IL also
extremely fertile. ~ IL principally
under wheat rye, barley. oats. buck
wheat. hemp. lax and potatoes. a
vast amount of fuel alcohol IL distilled
from the potatoes raised In tho gov
eminent. Here. too, are great cattle.
swine aud goose farms. Large guam
titles OF grain and meats have always
been prominent exports from Radon.
'7The northern districts OF Radon
government again take ON a charnc-
ter dlsadvantaBeous to military opcr-
ations. The land slopes away, Hat.
low. monotonous. to feyer-hrenthins
swamps. marshes ana long stretches
OF morass. The PJlica basin " o. sue
ccssion OF marsh lands. and Is known
ne one Of the most unhealthy parts
o. Poland. The climate t"hroughuut
the whole government: Is cold and
moist. with u mean July temperature
Of - degrees Fahrenheit. The north
ctn districts and the narrow valleys
among the southern hills OCCASIONALLY
suffer from severe floods.
Nearly a million people are sup
ported In the government. n les IN
dustry has been developing rapidly
~ trough recent years. Radon b rich
ir certain minerals. IN iroa ore ana
clay. coal and zine also occur. In
peace times. iron and steel To an
amount Gf some 200 600 tons D. pro-
duccd.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
Country Through Which The
Germans AdDdnced Described

Washington. n. c., July 27.-For
wccks German regiments have been
working their way from Cracow and
Piotrkow. north and northwest, to-
ward Warsaw through the govern
ment Of Radon. Tomasow, Konskie.
Przedoorz. staszow. sandomierz. Os-
trowlec, Ilz", and the river Piltca
have followed n another In the
prominence Of war reports. - the in
vadcrs have convcrsed upon the CEN
trail government OF Warsaw. the kerr
mol Of Russian Poland. The nature
of the country throush which the
German advance from the southwest
has been pressed b. described In a
primer Of war geography Just issued
by the National Geographic society.
Radon Is n triangular province
with It's base toward Galicia and It's
apex pointed directly at warsaw. The
government contains t.7Gs square
miles. much Of which Is as rich as
any land In Europe. More han 90
per cent Of the total area of n gov
eminent was under cultivation in
1895.
"The government r. bounded on tho
west mi north BY the liver Piltca,
and upon the north. east and south
by tho river Nistula. In common
with all Russian Poland, Il has sur
fercd a dampcniRg 90 rs Industrial
and commercial development due to
n lack Of facilities for communication.
The Nistula river forms one Of IL
main Of trade. while one
railway crosses through tho govern
mcnt from l%vangorod to Kiclcc, and q
branch line projects south into the
central part from Tomasow. Radon
u bounded hy the governments %
Piotrokow on the west. Warsaw and
siedlce on the north. Lublin on the
east. and Austrian Gnlicin ahd the
Polish government of Hiclce on the
south.
The military difficulty ~ tho couT.
try %lncrcaFes toward the south and
toward the west: for irregular h1ls
build its southern area and marshes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

a lot Of finc speakers may bring N
n lot Of visitors. eufiosis people who
want 20 hear some oratory and be
entertained. hut the announcement Of
a meeting for real serious work.
after people have been eot 20 be-
iicvc that work il really intended,
will bring a great many moro. The
list OF subjects on n program are
OF far more interest than list OF
speakers.
n 10 true that some ~ the geptle-
men who are scheduled to speak at
this meeting are worthy OF tho title
Of Orator" but from .he subjects IL
would appear that they had been
chosen because they were qualified
to tell the facts about certain sub
iecte rather than disseminate flowers
OF oratory. The progrnn looks like
Il had been framed with subiects frs,
and then the men who oouid handle
those subjects best had been asked
Co talk on thcm. In fact. We are told
that this was the case.
And. Tor the bettcrmeni of our
highways and our state, which both
need every effort wa can put forth
20 Improve them. we earnestly hope
that this promise OF a husinoss-like
meeting for the business Of hetlcrinE
tho roads will be fulfilled. We he
liove Il will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
LOCATING HIGHWAYS


(Muniripul Eugiucor.ugD
Tho Wranglc over th, Dixie high
vay has reached AN apparent dead
lock la the effort tu select ONO line
Tor thc route. and % hJlr dozen
routes, ,I.h with its variations In
choice of connection at common
POINTS, are now .llmuri1g iur prcc-
odcneo. The demand for am inter-
.uuutg asgtcm OF good roads % for
an Interstate system of main high
Ways is becoming each doy more in
sistout H- 20 consequence of tho pub
Ieity given tu the socmiurly insur-
moJutahlo d%iHIruliips 100 making a
choice.
There Is NO trouble iu states hay-
ing 'ho irtcr-pouutg road .st'Ws IN
operation or under construction, bee
cause tho roads are there or are pro-
Ndcd for 10 the near future, ana tho
tourist or traveller can have his DhoiCc
uI good roads. Hut loo tho t1tcs on
this uorfh-aud-suuth line hctwcofi
tho lakes and the gulf ur the south
eastern Atrluti. coast. there are
either uO state roud systems or tho
examinations are mot yet strong
,uouRh 200 push the location and I'M
|pIur,mpni Of the roads He fast az they
are nccIod.
II is worry evident that those through
lines Hro called for ny th, long-dis-
lance travellers. ana that they should
help paE for them. o. is also very
evident that the dIHiDu'tio. Zoo tho way
oi tho location OF tho mI.n Zinc arise
from tho demands u' tbc Ipnulitios
- d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
THE CONVENTION.


n PEAKING of roads. the matter
- OF the annual "hpsiness meet
ing n the boosters want us
to can IL. II the State Good Roads
association takes place here next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The road people tell MS that there
has been a lamentablo lack OF co..
operation with them to make this a
success.
From whatever cause. Aibuquor-
que cnnnot AFFORD 90 let his conyon-
tion take place here and then have
the delegates go away ana feel that
they have been treated cayuliorly. We
know something ~ tho situation be-
tween tho good roads pcnrio and the
other local interests VIII have been
asked 20 help on this matter. but
that has little to do with the case.
The real gist Of the AFFAIR is. Is Al
%huquereuo going tn do what she
ought 10 entertain this ,rcwdo
The city has made % strong bid 10
become known as n convention city
NJ the state. She has some rivals,
Santa Re. Magdnlcnp and Mountlin-
air. to mention q few. ana whatever
local people may think. the rivalry
of these cities is worth c%onsidoring.
II this city fails CO. entertain these
people with an the frryor and cor-
d.allty their public-spIritodncss war
rants, Il is "a pretty s1rc wager that
she win not get anothor chance to
entertain them for 20 GOOD nan
years, especially In view Of the re-
Gently ~uutghod-up an. rcnccs be-
tween the representative Of focal
hodics and tho roads association.
Harmony prevails Gag present, and D.
the delegates arc given 20 rcoi. good.
old Albuquerque welcome, IL Albu-
querque turns out 10 their aouyeu-
ton, as she should, this harmony
can be cementCd into friendship
something like that whish the roads
people feel for santa Fc because of
the ROYAL entertainment offered them
th'rc last car This be- Albuquor-
quc's chance. Let her make the
most OF g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

at road building. The national for
cets comprise tho remotcst a1d least
settled regions OF tho country. In
many cases farming ir these loCali-
Ties is sim pioneering, under us 'diiil-
cult conditions as have ever existed
IN the United states. one uf the
principal reasons for the failure 60
develop the large areas of excellent
AGRICULTURAL land which lie near the
forests is The lack of roads.
The government is trying to meet
this problem Goo twu wuys nrsf Dos
puDiir improvements being made ON
the national forests, aud second hy
the direct contribution 90 the ouu
ties OF r. share In the forest rec. ipf
Up To- date the forest service has cone
]etructcd on the forests NOR, than
500 miles of roads, $1,000 miles OF
tails. nearly Goo h.idro.. and =. .uHu
miles ul telephone lines. Every o.
uf these improve uruts benefits -rf
tiers and rauchors. I'm addition there
b. appropriated annually iur the use
uf tho counties in which the national
forests lio % pc. Dout OF The gross
receipt. from timber .llo- and other
sources. tn hp u.cd for road and
school purpose some ui tho indie
r.dull forests arc bringing tr over
500. 900 70 year. uud the husiu,-. of
the entire national forest system ID.
lr,roHaiuu so that thi. direct .lufr.-
button Co community |"puuIldIur I#
rapidly growing 90 naot. already H
total Of ucJrl. 5000. 600 ie obtained
Tr,u1 fhq f.rsat. DN,rg ,tIT NUT Jlu..u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
..BUsINEssr

=, LONG tho line Of good roads Is
IA our view % the program for
4 the coming meeting pub
lished "a day or 30 ago This pro-
gram seems 10 promise that the
meeting actually will be what the
roadsmen have been telling rs Il
would be. nameiv. n business moet-
ing. Thore IL as little chnnce Tor
hot air in this convention program
as ge have seen In anything Of the
sort, perhaps o little smaller chnnce,
The announcement Of addresses by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
WHAT THE EDITORS
SAY ABOUT GOOD
A


70 l.1 'horo ar, 90 UHu.I.ia
combined Within the wallis of tho state
p'nifcrIiIrE ut tho present time nan
90 ans time since its romplct.o1 boz
l'si ", ALSO read with ]fr,aucno,
That the HIil prisoner. are duIyI uIf
q" various ,Duutios .n tho state and
AFRO Hr.ue made ua, nf Hy .omuoI.ua
fH'W fo build roads lur Huuu uf f1t
pct '..IIIfi.- uf soWr one. About ONO
hnunroH of those soufry a'ruuE uHf
Niurs the road from E'.uuudH ru tho
sand uIlI would u~uiuHHtCdly Doc %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

fore. that "a systcrt of building tro
main highways should be- established
which will insure tho b|uildiuE ul tine
roads and making them good cuoush
o. carry all the traffic that viii come
90 them. local ana through, carriage,
wagon. automobile. truck. or traction
engine as tho cnsc may be. ana that
Will distribute the cost where h. be-
longs. "a small part ON the farmer
who have probably l1id thc iourdu-
tious for the roads already, n larger
part ON the county whose inhabitants
viii use il largely ana still more up-
on tho residents of the state ana OF
other states. whose convenience and
business VIII be served ly them.
While such wra7rlcs are
ordinarily unfortunate, this ono, ana
others like 90 but less strenuous bid
fair To develop "a sentiment along tho
lines. which together cover 1 large
part of the states seeking the loc1-
ton of tho roads. which viii demand
of Tho legislatures tu como adequate
laws 10 insure good design and one
atru.tlon. and co. distribute the cost
properly, so that it VIII not an iBll
upon tho uhuttinE property OF the Zoe
Cll township. Then every main
uorth-uud-suuth road viii Dee % Dixie
highway. and every c1st-nud-woer
main road will Dee "a trouscontiucutnl
highway and no city or town of Inn
portonco viii bee left of tho line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

inostimanlc value 90 the hundreds Of
,lms'ers which will hc hauling fruit
over this ru1d within th, mex i've
months. - viii also aid in stretch
jre tho working feature OF the road
bond ISSUE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
THEIR GOVERNMENT.

-HE nodenreformers Of Germany
are taking the government at
a its word In Us inslFtence that
in this war the soldiers % the front
ara fighting FOR their" country.
They are agitating for u law that viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

Farmers, mechanics, r~ailroudcrs.
lahurers, rely ON Or. Thomas Ecloc-
tic on Fine Tor cuts, burns, bruises.
should be kept In every home. 25c
and soc,