davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1915-06-24
Chick feed at carr's.

See Hammond for -four. He
has the best.
Fresh fruits and table delicacies
at Joe H. Deardorff's.
Miss Emma Busby and Mrs Al
ma Allison have gone to Boulder,
Colo, for the summer.
Five reels of good movies at
Nunnelly's Saturday night.
Burgner- Bowman Lumber Co.
for corrugated iron roofing.
Misses Leta Rex of St. Joe and
Ruby Rex of Lamar visited Mrs.
Rachel Hackett last week.
For market price of poultry. call
]. E. Carr at the Brick Barn.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
We are prepared to do your tin
work, either new work or repairing.
Sharp Nero, Co.
Rev. John M. Lewis and family
of Greenridge. Mo-, are visiting
Rev. c. A. Lewis and family.
Ladies, when you want a quick
dinner see our line of canned and
bottled goods.-Joe H.Deardorff.
Mrs, Hughes and Miss Nellie re-
turned last week from Sheldon and
Greenfield, where they have been
visiting.
Bring me your cream, butter and
eggs. l pay the highest market
price, cash or trade. Watch our
window for fresh eats.-Joe H.
Deardorff.
]. T. Bowers, son of Mrs. A.
r. Bowers, who has been residing
at Palmer Junction. Greg, arrived
in Jasper last week for visit with
relatives.
Insure your life in a Western
company-the Kansas City Life
and keep your money in the State,
where your money is all returned
to you. See Bert Webb.
Mrs. II. F Foster of Neosho is
visiting at the home of H. F. Fox
Mrs Foster and her husband, the
Doctor, will be remembered as
former residents of Jasper.
Mines. Omer Webb and Joe
Dearborn attended the funeral of
II. r. leighton at Carthage last
Thursday MIR. leighton was kill
ed by coming in contact with a
live wire.
Mrs. Leota Flaxbeard and twin
babies are visiting the family Of
G. II. Johnson. Mrs. Flaxbeard
will be remembered as Miss Leota
Wick, whose family lived north OF
Jasper at one time.
Mrs. Dora Smith spent last week
in Springfield and while there at
tended the seventy eighth annua
convention of the Christian Church
; She reports between 500 and 6oc
out'of-town delegates present.
C. H. Masters returned last week
from Lafayette County, where he
had been building grain tanks. H,
says clover, timothy and alfalf;
. are literally rotting in the field
I from excess Of water and that corr
is in bad shape.
!, Mrs. Augusta Manson and he
little great grand daughter Virgins
Lee Funston, of Kansas City, re
turned to their home Saturda.
t after a 1o,day's visit with A. F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
POPE UPHOLDS THE
THREE PER CENT
PUBLICITY LAW
Federal Court in Decision To-
day Declines to Grant In
junction Against Land Com
missioner.

Santa Re, y. NJ. Sept Judge
William H. Pope In federal court TO-
day handed down q decision In the
petition of the United states against
state Land Commissioner Robert r.
Ervlcn. In which The court refuses 20
cnJoin the land commissioner from
using g per cent Of the revenues from
state lands for publicity purpusca ana
state advertising. holding that such
use, ns provided Tor in an act of the
last legislature Go constitutional md a
proper use OF the money. The con-
st~itutiouality OF the law was question
cd hy the government, through United
states District Attorney Burkhart. ON
the ground that Il violated the proyi-
sions Of the enabling act and was an
improper use OF the state land rev
judge Pope In his decision to-
day holds hat proper expenditure Of
the three per cent. which Will amount
to from $4,000 to $4,000 "A year.
may be expected 20 increase the value
OF the state lands ana that the eX-
pcnditure therefore Is within the pro-
visions OF the enabling act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
TRIAL OF PORTER
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
IN Las CRUCES COURT

A~lamoeurdo. y. NJ, sept. f-Thc
trial OF james l.. Porter. indicted for
the murder Of Ralph :. Conuell near
Tularoau ON juno n, 1913, Is schcd-
ulCd TO begin ut Ian cruces on next
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock. The
case Is bcug carried u Don Ana
count ON the states motion for a
change OF venue. When court was
convened here last April the grand
jury refused tu iudict Porter, Judge
David j. Leahy, presiding la place Of
judge Mcdlcr. Immediately discharged
all the members Of the grand jury
with the exception OF William Fulton,
foreman. ana cmpancllcd another
Jury. Grand jury 40. 2 refused to
indict Porter and was In It's turn dis
missed. with the exception Of william
Fulton. foreman. Grand jury 80. 3
was al once %impanellcd and returned
an Indictment charging Porter with
murder.
The state then filed a motion for a
change of venue and the court sus-
tnincd the states motion. Judge
Lcahy announced In his order for a
change OF venue that nc was con-
WINGED tho state could not sccuro "a
fair trial OF the ease In Otcro county.
Many Otcro county p6>p g will go Ia
Las cruces To attend he trial and
Porter has % large number OF influ-
outiul friends throughout the south
west who VIII bo In attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
T0DAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

bootofi, ~ lhiHtitlnulus =.
Boston .......1Oi i00 zoos 6 3
Philadelphia gee 900 600 g I
Batteries; Leonard ard carrigan
Bush n Lapp.
New York, 3; Washington, &.
New York ....1Oe 600 COS n Q
Washington 800 90 0Ot-i s 2
Batteries: Brown. Mogrldgo and
N-unumaker' Bnehiing, Galila and
Henry.
Detroit. .; 81. Louis, :.
Detroit .......OO0 000 ell g q
81, Louis 0i0 I3t Oix-7 IA o.
Batteries. Dubuc, Bochier and Ba-
kcr Mckee; Weilman ana Agnew.
Cleveland. 3; ChicHgo, q.
Cleveland .....c0U $50 O20-5 2 o
Chicago ......00O 600 600 g 2
Batteries: Collamore and O'Nell;
Faber. Russell and Schaik.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 3; New York. 2.
Philadelphia 600 100 0l0 lis 9 I
New York eco O0t O1O O-2 Z I
Batteries; Domaroe. Alexander and
Killifcr. schnueT and Doom. Meyors.
brooklyn, o; boston, q.
brooklyn 1000 600 1000 1 %
Boston .......O6O 600 O0x-6 10 o
Batteries: Coombs. Dell and Miller,
Nehf and Whaling.
Chicago, .; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago .......i30 100 000--b 10 I
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 goo 0O0-2 z 2
Batteries: Vaughn ne Bresnahan.
Kantiohner. Kelly and Gibson.
Cllcago. 4; Pittsburgh. ..
Chicago 200 OOi 600 eO0-1 6 1
aou Oot ao0 oOt--a a D
Batteries. Lavender and i%iargravei
Adams and Murphy. Gibson.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
~. Louis. 2; Pittsburgh. O.
81. Louis ......O0t 00i 00G-2 . o
Pittsburgh 800 00O 2ix-6 10 o
Batteries: Plank and Chapman;
Rogge. Barger ana Berry.
naltimorv, 1; brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore 80. geo 100 Oe0--1 TO- 5
Brooklyn .....0ll 0e2 l0x-S II 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
MOTORCYCLE RUN
TO Ell PAS0 WILL
BE MADE TOMORROW

To make a trial endurance run TO
~ PRso and return In two days ls
the plan of "a committee OF the Alau-
qucrquc Motorcycle club. Tho start
viii be made tomorrow al 3 o'clock
from tho Office OF the Morning Jour
nal. Carl o. Nein and John Seth and
possibly others win ride on the sim
sic trackcrs to m Paso where they
viii be me by @ committee from tho
Harley Davidson agcncy OF tho Pass
city. The run viii terminate In the
~ Pnso plaza tomorrow evening and
the start from there will be made az
0 o'clock Monday morning for the re-
turn trip 20 Albuquerque. Harry
Wolklng and John strumquist will he
official checkers to start the commit
tee out tomorrow morning and { %
check them ln Monday evening.
Al the meeting ~ the Motorcycle
club Thursday evening. plans were
made Co anliate with the National
Federation OF American Motorcycllsts.
and a committee was named 10 ar
range for a forthcoming banquet that
will be a talk-fost on good roads and
motoring ns well as "A feast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
The BIG STORE" will be CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY Labor Day
See Mondays Herald for Tuesdays Shopping News.
pen this Evening uI9 $50 ROSENWALD BROS Open this Eunng until $3.50
ABLE EDUCATOR IS
NEW PRINCIPAL
OF A. B. C..

w. J. Mcdonald. one ~ sho most
widely known instructors IN business
education In the country. arrived In
Albuquerque at moo today 10 assume
hts duties 81 principal ~ The buAl-
ness department Of the Albuquerque
business college and assistant 10 Mani
ager J. T.. uoodell. Mr.. McDoaald viii
begin his work a. once aud his p1es-
ence here viii be tho mGst rotabic ad-
diiion for some time @ the strength
Of the bsiness college faculty. He has
had an active Tracking experience NJ
years In the leading busincpu colleges
of the cou1try and 81 wide business *
p%erience In many fields. His spce-
inity has been COURSES IN advcrtikina
and nlesmanship and u ~ expected
that nc will soon establish nigiat rias-
scs IN these courses for the benefit %
Of Albuquerque business mea.
Mr.. Mcdonald has had his nttcn-
ton conferred on Albuquerque FOR sew
cral years and would have come 10
the Albuquerque Hustness college he
fore, but FOR business engagemants
which would not permit. His nftcen
years Of experience In Important bus
ipess schools. chiefly In executive po-
VIII make him n notable. adj
dition TO the already strong local coll
ioge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
BOLD RUSTLERS
STOLE CATTLE
FROM SHERIFF
Sierra County's Chief Peace
officer Aids in Recovery OF
IS Head Driven OFF Last
Spring, Including His Own.

HWsboro. 81. NJ. Sept. I.-py pur-
est accident Bcuito Chavez ana other
Sierra county stock owners have roe
covered fortt eight head uf ,atl"
which were driven of lart spgiup and
thn Tr.urcr, of which had been quite
ElNon up. Tho otttlr were discovered
30 orrn rouuir % tho salt lake
over goo miles from Hlllshoro and
mot irr FROM Tho ranch of the NM
ard Pros. In tine lot were twenty
~igpt hoad of gentle milk stock Of
Hcnito Chavez nnd "a mixture 81 other
brand nmon~ o. cr. according To- re-
port even one belonging To- sheriff
Kendall which shows that the cattle
thieves had their ncrvc with Thorn
u so happens that not FAR from the
place Where tho cattle were located
livos Cr!spin Aensun. formerly of
Sierra count. and IL was one OF his
SONS who % day noticcd tho fnmil-
iar brand. when on o. visit here re-
Gently he told about his discovery and
plans Ncr" mldc 90 get tho cattle
ha,f Francisco Hoiorpues ans Heu-
ITO DEtycr started out noraohurk tu
got Tho eattl, home 1nd shorin Ken
dlIi went in uu nutomohllo Und"r
tho expert handling Of Grover Poe
lander who used go live boz MtFdalcur
tho, were uhlo 10 make tho entire
trip from rundown To- sundown. Some
of tho cattle were found with new hut
unknown brands. Tho HIlllardo die
clnlmel an knowledge ae 20 how tho
cattle rot there except thpt they gave
the ahcri0 "a" name and address of
~" muu VIII uhrouEht them M. He Is
said 90 have hccp a tcudcrfoot and
that hia present place Of residence is
iu Kaurlg Clty. So fa- he has not
hcc1 onueht but the authorities are
said 10 b" hot ON his trail. Many wild
rucssca ARE nciur mrdc as To- who on
riuosrcd the mold theft
Dr j. O.. Hatcher viii establish a
hospital hero as r. forrrunncr for n
sa|natorium for tuborCular patients for
whom The climate of .Hnls5oro o. said
To- boz unriVnllcd.
Tho attitude go lower than some OF
tho towns that mako claim 10 c8pc-
cial advantages hut which are located
Owe g 600 fcot. Tho winds urc mod
crate. there arc Few sludstormr. sum
Morn oro temperate and winters gene
orally mild
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

headed the list OF winning riders In
the summer meeting At Hoppcgnrten,
Berlin, recently concluded, with sew
cntcen hrsts In forty-cirht races. The
Victories Of the American rider were
very popular and In racing at least
there was no race OF anti-Amcrican
fnciing Second place VIVA taken BY
Jockey Rastenbcrgor. riding for tho
Weinberg stables, for which Fred
Tarai. tho old American Jockey. II
trainer. Rastonberger. who Or serv-
ina with the German field artillery
and was given a furlouRh for the
meeting. rode fifteen winners In nf,g-
nix races. other German Jockeys fol-
low far 20 the rear. the next rider.
Plueschkc. riding only soven winners.
Late reports from Cornell unlvcr-
sity stgtc that there !s no further
DOUBT regarding the complete recovery
81 Rowing Coach Courtney. who sur
fcred n fracture 81 the skull previous
TO tho intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkoopslc. late In June. Court
ley has made steady Improvement
during tho past two months and Is
expected to he able 10 supervise. the
fall crew work At Ithaca, although 4
IL likely hat he VIII leave much Of
tho detail 10 John Hoylo. Unless
there Is somo unforeseen sctlbnck
during tho noxt fow months Corgtaey
viii be In full charge or the rowing
dcstinies Of Cornell when the crews
take the water early next spring.
a novel suggestion. offered with the
idea Of increasiuv the interest In
baseball. Is advanced by y well known
umpire. who has hiudied tho national
sport in all rs angles. He proposes
To move the hleachcrg nearer 10 tho
diamond and double the seating ca
pocity OF n majority n these stands
In tho big league parks. According
to this authority the secret or haso-
bail populari's Tics In the enthusiasm
Of tho blcachoritc. lie says.
Modern baseball has crowded tho
bleacher fan to the far corners OF the
lot. He 81 30 far removed from the
| play that he has lost his intimate nc
quaintnncc with tho player and the
! game has suffered ms n result. In The
old DAYS he was the life OF the game.
He wac within speaking distance of
both tho iuneld and outneld players
ana failed 10 speak out his
opinion of plays both good and bad,
His comments keyed the players ia
their best Efforts and they never
shirkcd In their work for they knew
that, the bloaoherite would not spare
their feelings II he thought they were
not trying their hardest. THO ~hieacter
ian carried his cnthuslasm with him
tw%cnty-four hour "a dav and WIS a
constant boomer for the game a1d a
fpur for the plnyer. baseball needs
more fans ~ this tyne but little boxes
n quarter n a mile from the diamond
arc not going to develop this much
needed class % rooter."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
STATE COLLEGE OPENS
WITH MANY NEW
FACULTY MEMBERS

Las cruces. y. NJ. Sept. i-Nu-
morous changes have heen made in
the personnel Of the faculty of the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts during the sum
mcr, and within the past few days the
majority Of the new members have
arrived and reported FOR duty.
Leaves Of absence lntNe been grant
ed To two OF the members, Irof NJ.
l.. Hoblit, professor OF Latin and mod
orn languages. who viii remain in
California IN the hope that his wife's
health may be improved, and Prof.
Frank stockton, head OF the depart
mcnt of physics, who viii take "a mas
ter's degree from the University Of
California in 1916.
prof. Raymond Matthcy, n. ;. in
civil engineering. the University OF
California, has been elected To sue
coed Professor George kablc and
teach irrigation engineering. Since
his graduation Professor Matthews has
spent six months with the payetto-
Boise project Of the tnitcd States
reclamation projects In California,
three months In railroad engineering
and three years In subdivision work
at the sumc place.
Dr. Louis Allen Higloy has been
elected 10 the position OF head of the
chemistry department TO succeed DR..
II. f. Hare. Or. Higloy is "a sradu-
ate of the Ohio state Normal univer-
sity and later look his Pm. D.. degree
from the University OF Chicago.
Miss Zoe Donaldson comes from the
University of Minnesota. from which
institution she has n degree of master
of science. she will assist iu tho de-
purtmcnt of English. Miss Helen
Thissell viii replace Miss Lucy Boyd
Ia the domestl1 science department
coming from the schools of Denver,
whore she did similar work during
the past year. Miss Thlsseii holds Il
degree from Miss F%orchand'a School
Of Domestic Science and Art. and
later received "A diploma from the
simmons college oi Boston.
James Theodore Barlow comes "a
state College az Instructor 10 tho
agronomy department, ana holds d
degree Of bachelor of science from
the University OF Missouri
Charles II kuuaman, elected 20 the
position OF professor Of physics. holds
the degrees OF bachelor OF science aud
master of science from the state col
lcge of Pennsylvania and the Univcr-
sity OF California respectively. HC
has assisted In the department OF
physics at both institutions since his
graduation.
Or Charles Berry Newcomer Will
take the place of Prof NJ l. Hoblii
as professor OF Latin and modern
languages. Prof Newcomer holds the
degrees Of bachelor OF arts and mas
ter % arts from the University of Ne
brasSa, and later became q doctor oI
philosophy from Berlin university.
During tho past few years he has held
the position Of professor Of romance
languages in Drake university, Dei
MOines. Iowa.
senior Miguel Bolamos Cache. for
mcr governor Of the state Of oaXacu
durlnE Mudcro's administration, will
instruct In Spanish. senior Cache wni
formerly counsellor at law In the cts
OF OaXaca and later In m Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
ASSIG MENT Or
TEACHERS IN THE
CITY SCHOOLS

Superintendent John Milne Of the
city schools today announced the AS
sisnncnt of teachers for the puoiic
schools during the coming ear In
the form Of the following teachers
directory for f9~1f-fat5:
John Milne. superintendent city
schools.
High school,. w. Giitncr. prlnci-
pal Mrs. Ella M. LnIlar, assistant
principal; Florence Hickman. Eng
iish; Wilhelmina Miller, German:
Jeanette NJ. Inches. Latin: Eisio
Warnock. English and history: Mar
garet Dickson, Spanish: Roy l.. Repp.
science; +. ". Leavenworth. CONNER
cial; Daisy Anderson, science and
English.
Eighth grnde-Sallie T.. King, Maud
Rogers. Gertrude Takkcn. Lydia
Sloan.
Central schools. u. Jones. prln-
cipal; winifrcd Hillyard. seventh.
grade; Cora Allen, seventh grade.|
Dorothy White, seventh grade; Iaur-
Inc Aasclln, fourth grade.
First ward-Mrs. T. !. Butts, prin-
cipal; Adam Vaughn. fourth grade:
onn schuppl NTH grade; lana Me-
GrcEor. third grade; Jaae walsh.
nrst grade; Grade D.. Cassatt, sixth
grade. Erna Schroeder. second grade
Second ward-George s. Mitchell
principal; Faith Longfeilow. first
grade; Lille a. Keepers. first grade:
Stella Scruggy. first and second
grades; Vida Pinney. third grade: Ina
Baker. fourth grade; Leone Parker.
second grade; Loretta Bratton. Afth
grade.
Third ward r. Bentley. princi.
pal: Mata Tway. first grade; Chrisiins
Aver. first grade; Ida Elder. second
grade; Jettie Murphy. sixth srade;
Katherine Keenan,. fifth grade. All,
Gene I~seeler. fourth grade; Pauline
sowcll. second grade; Alice schIe.ber
third grade.
Fourth ward. n. McCollum
principal: Minnie q. DiehI, first grade,
T.. Myrtle Plant. fourth grade: Iulin
Keloher. fourth grade; Elsie McGre-
gor. third grade; Ruby Rhea. third
grade: Belle Sweet. sixth grade; Lois
Tracy. nfth grade: Anaa swayne, Sec
ond grade; Margaret Savage. FIRST and
second grades; Mary /. Costello. Sec
ond grade; Jane Heron. nrst grade.
Jennie Trott. supervisor OF music;
Bornlco Palmer. supervisor OF PEN
manship and drawing; Lydia r. Fad
ner, physical training; Marie Mad
den, domestic sciences A. n. Ander-
son. manual training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
FIRST ISSUE OF TIE
NEWS
DISTRIBUTED TODAY

The nrst issue this year OF the Uni-
vcrsity News. the monthly news jour
nal of the state University, was dis
trihuted this morning IN Albuquerque
and throughout tho state, The NUM-
her contains "a considerable volume ~
valuable Information about the Uni
Ncrsny aud "a very complete showing
of opening events, enrolment, fac
ulty ana student changes and other
dutulls of the tniycraity lie of gcn-
crul interest Ten ISSUES of .hc News
are published one during zach month
Of the college year. Dean O. T. Hold
gin Be- the editor and William j. Hig-
sins assistant editor OF the puhlica-
ton. 80 charge Be- made tor the
News and AN who ARE Interested iu
the University may receive 20 rcgu-
larly on application 20 the president s
office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During the summer months there will 10 on sale cheap rates 10
all Eastern Points. Tickets are on sale daily from May 18th to Sep
TENDER 30h. 1915, and re limited TO return on October 3ist, 1915,
allowing liberal sop-oyors.
The following is a list OF the most important points;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
To SIT IN SALAZAR
ESCAPE CASE
of Case Of United States
VS.. Elfsgol Baca ct al Set for
september 13 in Santa
Fe.

Santa Fe, y. NJ. sept. Judge
John 49,. Cuttr"ll. of the federal dis
trict court Of oklahoma. b. expected
here tomorrow evening to hold court
during the september torn tor Judge
W n. Pope, who has not yct sufh-
cicutly recovered from his recent IN
ness 10 undertake the work ct "a long
court session. The work of tho dock
Ct indicates "a session of three weeks
or more n the mcst interesting case
set g. that of the United States vs..
Elfcgo Baca and others, growing out
Of the escape of General Jose incz
Salazar from the Bcrnulillo county
jail. and for which Baca and several
others have hccn indicted. General
Salazar is confined now at the state
prison here. The docket as set thus
far IL as follows.
Monday, September 6. United states
vs. James \. Hamm. va. Jose 4. Me
lugin and vs.. b. r. Morris. the las
named being q case arising at the
p~ostufncc oi santa cruz Ia northern
Santa he county Tuesday. september
e. United states VS.. samuel J.. Mar
die IT al. vs. John Gwiu; September
N. Tinted Statcs ys. Joaquin sanchez.
cptcmhcr .. United tatca vs.. Salvador
Armiio, Tomasito lauza, the Navajo
Indian, accused Of murder and Grim
iual assault while ON the Jicurilla
Apache reservation, September 10.
United States ys. Frank Thomas. vs.
George ". Krcbs. September 10, In
addition 10 thc Elfogo Boca ease. that
ol the United States W.. SiXto Fctnan-
dcz. The ease Of the United states
W.. Charles McCarty has been dis
missed on motion OF the federal gov
crnmont. while To the case of william
". Humble a demurrer TO the indict-
ment nus been sustained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
0. R. E. AND HAPPYs TO
PLAY MONDAY F. M.

Tho q. r. 4. nine and the Happy
will play at Hopewell field Monday
afternoon, instead of SUNDAY. The
game win be called at 3 o'clock. The
rnllroaders viii play In Gallup sun
day. They will meet the Allison
team.
maritime. the O. r. Els crack pitch
err, will not be able TO hurl tomorrow
or Monday lie Is In tho hospital
with an injured foot, He dropped a
heavy piece OF machinery on his toes
In the santa Re shops this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Born "a Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Ross,
sl5 North Eleventh street. a daugh-
ter, Saturday, SeDtember 4, 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

our store will not open Monday
sept. 9th, Labor day.
sept. 6til, Labor day. a.. ". ZEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Let the Herald want ad 40 your
work.