davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-09-04

A Little Rock man has just return ed from a county in Texas where stranger is haled befe-a ! community court after he ho~ haen there two weeks and force ell why he left home and mo - Texas, if he has not already led. He tells s9ry of one man who
 had bea~ '..e county three weeks without explaining why. He was
 brought before the court and ques- toned
 q have no objection whatever to tell why I came to Texas" he replied. T came to get out of building
 church. We have heard many reasons given why men left home." said the court, but this is the first time such req son as that has been given. How wae it?"
 Well. you see," responded the stran- ger, ''it was this way They raised
 s5,0O0 to build church and made me treasurer. I either had to build the church or leave. That's why I am here"
 And he was admitted to. full mem- ,bership. h "A hours and continues to fall rap dly.
 Twenty-five families are being car ed for at Augusta. They have suffici- ent provisions to last until Saturday.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
AlIene News.

Allene, Sept. Especial "A crowd of young people, including Misses Jamie and Rosa Scarborough, Etta Harnsberger, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wright and John Will Miller spent Sunday on the river.
 The contractors are here today, ard will start the new school building to- morrow Three loads cf brick ;.ad sand will be in this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Norwood of Myr- tis, La, moved to this place this week.
 Paul Smith is on the sick list this , Weak ~.-4~. -se-= 4,-s----.-- @> FOR SALE-One sorreI mule, weigh
 ing about 1000 pomnds, eight years
 old, worth $15o. Will take $115.-
 R. F. Clowdis. Ashdown, Ark. 81
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
Winthrop Local News.

Winthrop. Sept 3.-(Special) Mrs. Kennedy and children left Sunday for a visit. in Hatfield.
 Tom Click returned from Tyler, Texas, last Friday. He left Monday for a visit in Mineral Springs
 Roy Obarr was in Ashdown Wed nesday.
 Mrs. J. A. Sessions Sr., returned home Tuesday after a visit in Texar- kama.
 Misses Ethel Hurley and Charlie Bevills visited in Horatio Sunday aft ernoon. Mrs. V. L. Sessions has been seri- ously ill this week.
 Walter Webb was in DeQueen Sun day.
 Miss Fannie Brown, who is teaching school at Lipton, was visitor here Sunday.
 Bob Lane and Frank Clowdis were here from Ashdown Sunday.
 Mrs. Organ and daughter, Francis, were in TeXarkana a few days lest week. C. J. Click, who has ben seriously ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is improving nicely now. Will Adams was ever from Fore man Tuesday. George Steel was here from Ash down Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions were m Foreman Tuesday
 Miss Adde Bevils and daughter, Charlie, returned to Bokhoma Tue day.
 Henry Clay was in Ashdown Mon day
 M. D. Majors and little grand-daugh- ter, of Ashdown, visited Mir and Mrs Henry Majors here Sunday
 Tom Rieves was in Ashdown Mon day. BoCcher Sessions was in Garvin, Okla, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ella Skinner of Ashdown ar rived Wednesday for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Peyton.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
Wilton Local News.

Wilton, Sept. 3.-(Special) )-Mrs. E. lC Cooper and two little daughters, Thellna and Elizabeth, are spending months at Hatfield to get the benefit lof the mountain air and fine water a, that place. Pipkin has been spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Mar shall Pipkin. He returned to Gurdor Tuesday.
 Luther Clark. Grady Von, Lonnie Pugh, Homer Chambers and Willard Lay, who have been working in the cdl ofeld of Louisiana, are spending the Meek with relatives and friends. " Miss Ruth Colbert who mas been vis- Mting Miss Louise Guice, returned lD ome at Antlers, Okla, Monday. \ Miss Louise Can't, who has been vis- Mting relatives in Broken Bow, resurn- Nd home Tuesday. X Mrs. Lon T. Jcmes of Ashdown was On town Monday visiting her fathep
 
 y Priecely Cooper, Linden Guice, Ruth Mash and Louise Guice, made up a Nice Rock party Monday night. W Mrs. Helen Porter and daughter, Mary, returned tc. Wilton Monday. Whey spent the summer in Horatio and A AAena.
 X Lillie, Walter and John Moffett Syk M came in Tuesday to attend school Mis winter.
 IN Will Hooks and Linden Guce took Wnner in Wilton Sunday Es N Mrs. E. Stoddard and family left " lursday for West Texas to make that K cir future home eSThe water in Little River has at last eceded and travel ever the steel C.idge resumed, as if the high water had not been.
 . Winfield Mills leaves the first of next week to attend Hendrix college.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
Wants Com and Oats.

Little Rock. Sept. 2.-(Special.)- J. C. D. Forester of Imboden, writes Commisiner Page to inquire where he can buy several hundred bushels of corn and oats. He says that all the crops in that vicinity were destroyed by the flood.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
GAINS WIFE.

Now, who was Gains wife? Where did ha get her? Was it in Jungle-land
 That first he met her? Was she pr-Adamite,
 Back of all history, With her identity,
 Shroudcd in mystery. Was she the Lost Link
 Old Darwin had missed? Was Cain the first human
 She had ever kissed ? MeGt women CT ape.
 Oh, tell me ye sa9es, And solve the dark secra5
 That's worried all ages, But what her ancestory,
 Whether good or ill. We know her daughters
 Are mysteries still.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE
Stole a Number of Articles from Mrs,
 Josie Potts Monday.

Some unknown person entered the home of Mrs Josie Potts in Seconc street Monday morning, while the family was in the back part of the building at work. The thief took two hair brushes, comb and a pistol be- longing to a MT. Johnson.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A pair
 of horses, buggy and harness. They
 work single, double CT under saddle.
 Mayo Robertson, Ashdown. 73-8t
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
ASK A MILLION BALES OF COTTON
German Business Men Offer U. $. Eff. ten Cnts Per Pound for Product.

Berlin, Sept. 2-German business men have transmitted to the United States an offer to buy i million bales of cotton. The price ofTered was fif- teen cents pound, payable on deliv- cry of the cotton in a German harbcr.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04

STRAYED-two dark bay mares, weight about 900 pcMnds, or g years old. Left miles from Will ton. Will pay $5 reward for re- turn or information leading to same. 8. s. P. Mills & Son, Wilton. 7s
The Little River news., 1915-09-04

The Mastodan, the Buffalo anG the Passenger Pigeon are extinct. In tn, descending scale nature must event. ually reach the Skunk, the Chigger, and the Professional Moocher.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04
LAUGHS, LYRICS AND LOGIC.
By Clio Harper.

The people of the South do not ap- prove lynch law. But Caleb Corntos- sle thinks that the brainless wip on the editirial staff Of the Chicago Fri bune who has been slandering Ark ansas would nat be Q shining success on the Chautauqua down here.
The Little River news., 1915-09-04

FOH SALE-No. 3 quart cans at my place. one mile south of Ashdown. J. A. McDonald 73-2t
The Little River news., 1915-09-04

Squeegeed Kodak Finishingi Try it and you'll want no other kind. c. c. Thompson, Photographer, Ash down 76-St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
EDDY COUNTY LAMBS
ARE SENT TO MARKET

ESPECIAL coHREsroHpENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Artcsia. ~ NJ Dec 3-TWcnty-five
hundred fat lambs left the Artcsia
yards Yesterday on their way to the
Kansas CITY market. where it is un-
derstood that they have been sold for
cents per pound An of these
lambs were fattcned in Hope twenty
miles west Of Artesia, and this is only
about one-fourth of those fed there
this summer and fan, Most Of the re-
manning lambs i'm that ncighborhuod
will be held and fed until February
and then shipped
or the bunch shipped yesterday
William Carson had five hundred
head. w. $. French five hundred
head They weighed about seventy
five pounds each. As The rate from
Artesia is As cents per hundred it is
estimated that this one shipment will
bring over $4,000 in cash into The
Hope country.
Three cars of steers We're also
shipped from Artesia this week r..
b. Mcllroy shipped one care TO ANA
rllo ana d. W. Runyan sent two
cars to Kansas city All three cars
were in first-class condition and
brought good prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
HOLIDAY CARNIVAL is
PLANNED FOR DEMING

tspEctAL eoRsEsroNoENcE TO NoRNNa JOURNAL
Deming, n. NJ, Dec. "a four-day
carnival is being planned 10y the mer-
chants Of Deming. December ~ to 25-
A meeting was held Thursday night at
the Adelphi club at which n. A Bo-
Itch. Morris Nordhaus and James
Hannigan We're appointed a committee
10 raise funds and arrange a program
for four days of foasting, sports and
other holiday entertainment The
funds We're readily to be had aud The
program features have been decided
upon. with the unsettled conditions
along the Arizona border, ID is almost
impossible for Colonel SIocum %
make definite promises with respect
TO the troops and band necessary I'M
the celebration and the committee
hesitated about announcing arrange
ments.
The committee has had two big bar
beeues and municipal Christmas
tree as the central features Of their
plans The Christmas tree would be
held in a public square ON Christmas
eve OF course, there would be
horse racing, military tournament,
ropmg ana a field meet for the young
men of the city. The committee is i'm
communication with Colonel Slocm
ana will be able to announce its plans
definitely at am early date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
JUDGE MECHEM HOLDS
COURT IN 0EMlNG FOR
JUDGE COLIN NEBLETT

1aTIe-al laa6dsFoNoEN15 p 77'7-77 -7'77'-I
pemiug a. a., per a-Judgr VI N.
2lcchcm. ef the seventh WdiciaI disc
.Uict came from Socorro county t'
hold court here Wednesday. to take
.the place ot Judge Colin NebIttt. 'i
the sixth judicial district who Was
.called to NirEpio shor, time 3so
Jon account 90 the SERIOUS Illness oi
hiS mother Judge Mcchem expects
.tl Do u the city every two weeks lo
take care of any urgent business lh'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
GOOD COLOR
GOOD HEAL H
is What Cardui Gave to This
Alabama Lady, According
to Her Statement
Printed Below.

NO Ala.-'I had been In good
,l8g me-. until l was 1 . years Old, writes
tt ia a. J., Smell. Of r. r. D. No. l.,
gl wv place. but one dag / was
g optas my father plant cotton In the
tS.u ana was caught in the rain . At
s''al Time ! got very i'll -. I suffered
sast agony in the lower abdomen,
sen SIDE and had dreadful sick head
d.e also pains in the back | got
or.1l ulIy thin and simply gave en-
berSs UP. ] had to go TO bed and was
n. on my back, for two weeks.
Az, =, said Ia have to have an
Spefauon l wouldn't hear to that,
,,,., Us my mother had used Cardui
W "'n !, great benefit +. she recommend
lhat take Cardui Soon after
ns sah taxing it, ! saw an improve
IN and was able to get up and be
''yut my work.
n. was nearly entirely we'll when
non ay / scrubbed the whole
80 washed clothes for In the
e 1,uly and got my feet wet This
tg,sseq another sick spell So
dnt again to my old friend, DR.. Car
be.. After the use Of less than a
abe..e. again ] was able to be up and
80 my work. I also fleshened up
h sall, got a good color, and I am now
mss 800 health / highly recon-
lbss Iardui II is The best tonic
"4t ! know of"
All you need a tonic. try Cardui. For
s az all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
HIGHWAY LEGISLATION
TO BE STRONGLY URGED

lspreAL coRREorospENeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dee 3.-Unitcd states
Senator Albert b. FAN left today for
Washington, u. C., to be on hand FOR
the opening Of congress. lie has
been al Three Rivers the past few
weeks.
on the opening day Of congress
southwestern congressman viii miro
duce a bin for the national cons'ruc-
ton Of the ocean to ocean highway
via Santa Fe and Albuquerque or the
old Trails route, the novel feature
of which is to be a plan Of national
preparedness. one hundred thous-
and men arc to be employed ON the
highway construction and they are to
be given military training as part oil
their duties.
The road is to be part of a system
Of military transportation and rs TO
cost 500, 100000 The road is TO
run from washington to Los Angeles
and in time there are to be laterais
and branch roads to every state in
the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Notes of In terest
From State Museum

Santa Fe. Dec. 3.--The following
became members Of the Archaeologi-
cal Institute today: Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Miguel A. Otero. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doran. Mr. and Mrs Carlos
Viorra, Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Cahoon
In addition. the following joined the
Archaeological society: Miss A..
Burke, Washington, d. c., who left
today for home after a summers So
journ in Santa Fee Miss S. Il, Skeld-
ing Brooklyn, y. Y, and John G..
Pentzer. of Lincoln, Neb, whose de-
lightful article on Santa Fe appeared
in last Sundays Lincoln Free Press.
Through an arrangement with the
congressional library the museum liz
brary is now able to secure for amy
student any volume from the great
depository of books This week it se-
cured for a local student Of history
the loan of the following three rare
volumes: joaquin Garcia Icazbalce-
ta's COLLECTION de Documentos, Vols. ]
and . Fray Geronimo de Mendieta' Is
historic Ecclesiastical Indiana and
COLLECTION dc D3cumentos Ineditos.
Vol. 49, similar arrangement with
the library of the University of Cali
fornia places that institution at the
service of students This together
with the archives in the office of the
surveyor general, and such libraries
as the Fisher Library of the Omitted
States, Senator r. b. Caron, Cot
Twitchelrs, b NJ Reads II S. Bow
mans, the Museum library the His
torical society library, the Finckc III
brary the state law library, the Wom-
ANS Board of Trade library and a
number of other collections of books
in public institutions and private
homes, gives students at Santa Fe add
vantages unparalleled in the south
west
The following registered at the mu-
scum w. G. Powell, Jacksonville
Fla, j. G. Scott. Chicago, who pre-
scented the museum with a specimen OF
Chihuahua currency Ralph O. Fin
ney, MI. and Mrs H. A. Rist, Daw-
son. Pa. NJ G. SealoGk, Phoenix
Ariz.. Mrs. f. j, Martin, Grace Mar
tin Harper. Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e
| O'Hearne Denver; W. J. Carr, st
Louis; G. W. Moran, Sioux City Miss
Arlce NJ. Nelson, Jamestown y. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
SILVER CITY BUSINESS
MEN TO HAVE BANQUET


laREHAt CoRHGGFoNpbhGt 70 N'"4iHe i"""NN
silver city. y. NJ, pcr. 3. r. Tho
Chamber of Commerce haas plans ur-
ranged for a bis got-toscther banquet
next week. the exact day NOT yet hays
ing been decided en- Az the banquet
prominent mining men, eatuemvn
farmers and fruit growers Will De-
guests of the business mems orGani-
cation The banquet will hc the firs
Of "a series of get-togcthcr affairs
The Chamber of Commerce IS clos-
Inc one of the most successful years
i'm it's history and with almost $4,000
i'm the treasury, Is In fine financial
shape II is likely that the Year 1910
will see the climate advertisiue com-
paign carried ON more vigorously
than ever some fayoriug the raising
of $4,000 for this purpose instead 81
$4,000 as i'm the year just closlns
Newcomers are arriving every WcDb
and to accommodate the steady influN
the construction Of number of new
bungalows and tent houses win Doe
started at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
ro ne,cInn TNronc Cnmp.

Tyrone. r. NJ, Dec 3.-Fhc an
nouncement by the Burro Mountain
copper COMPANY Of increase IN IT'S
capltal stock from 100000 TO $4,000
600 Is expected to see an impetus TO
construction operations in this camp.
This move is confirmation Of the oft
repeated assertion that the Tyrone
camp is to be made the largest copper
mining district in the world within
the next few years. Already upwards
of 100000 has been expended in de-
velopment work and a mill power
plant. hospital store building and
dwelling houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
BIG STORE DESTROYED
BY FIRE IN HANOVER

ESPECIAL cosEssranptHos TO HoeH'Ha loUsHsll
silver City, y. NJ Dec "a fire
which completely destroyed the large
store of the Hanover Mercantile com
pany at Hanover, this county oc-
CURED the night Of November 80, ac-
eording to news which was received
here today
The origin Of the fire is mystery.
By the time the fire was discovered
the whole building was in flames.
The loss was complete. only the safe
withstandng the flames
The loss, which was i'm the neigh
borhood Of $4,000, wa. partially COW
cred by insurance. The store was
conducted by Joseph w Bible and
was the largest establishment in the
Hanover mining camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Dexter n. NJ. Dec. "A peculiar
accident delayed the southhound pas
senger train about two hours and "a
half here Yesterday by putting the en-
sine ont Of commission. When the
train drew up at the Dexter station
The cngneer opened a petcock to re-
lcye some Of the pressure Of steam
and water, and was unable to close
d. All Of the steam and water was
quickly blown out Of the boiler, and
sui The peteock would not close The
combined efforts Of the entire train
crew together with considerable as
sslanee rendered by the local author
iyes on any kind of breakdown, failed
70 put the engine in condition to han
ole The work so another engine was
ordered down to Roswell to take the
passenger through to Carlsbad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Broncbo Riding Evcnt success.

East Las Vegas n. NJ, Dec. "a
broncho riding and turkey shooting
fest was held in Las Vegas on Thurs
day. lasting from 10 o'clock in the
morning until dusk. Several of the
local cowpunchers and members Of
the Tom Mix company were in lhe
various events. A chuck wagon iuhch
was served at noon and big crowd
took in the sights. over fifty tur-
KEYS and chickens were shot for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
49,, MINI ArrlNlng.

Santa Fe, Dee 3.-Special Agent
steven Pinckney and six other wit
nesses who were present at the battle
of Ojinaga, will arrive from El Paso
tomorrow to testify in the Sala2ar trlal
before Federal Judge Pollock at santa
Fe on Monday. Salazar is still prls-
oner at the New Mexico penitentlary'
The Monday following the trial OIL
Manuel l.. Vigil. Trinidad c, de Baca'
and others will be taken up before
Judge Pollock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
NATTOE JURY IS
KEPT TOGETHER
BY COURT ORDER
Newspaper Publication Re-
gard.ng Arson Case Causes
District Attorney to Make
Appeal to Judge,

Calm n. NJ, Dec. 3.-A publica-
~, IN the GALLUP Independent yester-
Il, relative TO the case Of the state
,,ipst Richard NJ Mattox. charged
,5b arson. which is now on trial
s.re was responsible for Judge Her
ILL., Raynolds ordering that the
5r, ta held together in charge of
h.niffs ana not permitted to read any
revspaper publications regarding the
ease
THE publication in question was
.,uAd III the attention of the court
h. district Attorney Manuel L. Vigil
a,t before the adjournment of court
yesterday ana the order for the Sc
sreeatlon OF the jurors was immedi-
,,ely issued. Cots and mattresses
wore reouisitioned, and the men are
i mass On the case were made as
comfortable as possible.
THE news of the courts action
.oread rapidly. and led to the report
that W. n Hams. the editor of the
independent. had been imprisoned for
contempt This report was inbound
"a but there are rumors that before
tbe case is ended the editor win be
Hted to show cause why he should
not he punished on account Of the
publication
state Finishes Case.
The state closed its case AGAINST
Nattox yesterday morning at II
o'clock and counsel for the defend
mn immediately moved to have the
court direct a verdict of aequittal ON
tbe ground that there had been no
competent evidence introduced to con-
pet Mattox with the crime charged,
This motion was oyerruled. Attor-
news for Mattox then called upon the
state to elect on which count Of the
Indictment it will stand, and it was
announced that the second count
charging arson with intent to defraud
the insurance company, would be re-
lied upon
The case for the defense was open
ed al the afternoon session, and the
evidence introduced was largely in the
way Of contradiction of that offered
By John y. scott, the alleged confed-
crate of Mattox, upon whose testimony
the state is mainly relying for con-
ucton The evidence of the wit
ncsses for the defense tended TO show
that the furniture had not been re-
moved from the house. as scott tes-
Titled, ana firemen who fought the
flames were produced to show the
condition of the building. at the time
they responded to the alarm
The prospects today were that it
would be some time saturday before
The case would be submitted TO the
Jury The trial has excited much I'M
teresl and the courtroom has been
crowded since it began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Artesia, y. NJ, Dec. 3.-Fre de-
stroyed the large alfalfa barn on the
ed Lamb farm. seven miles southeast
of Artesia. containing about $1,000
worth Of hay The fire started about
midnight. and the cause is unknown
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb were absent yis-
iting in oklahoma and did not know
of the fire until they returned home
today. Mr. Lamb had $4,000 insur-
apce on the barn and its contents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Santa Fe. Dec. 3.-The state land
office is keenly interested in the CON
test hearing at the Las Cruces lana
office Of Austin Beasley VS.. The state.
The land commissioner had located
lands for the state in the organ noun
tains, but Mr. Beasley asserts that
they are mineral and therefore not
subject to entry by the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
AL nnrn I.and ln EnlrA.

Santa re, Dec 3.-Thc federal land
office was notified today chat after
February "a, reservoir sites with
drawn from settlement in Taos. Rio
Arriba. Santa PC and Mora counties
Will again be subject to filing by et-
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Santa Fe. Dec 3.--R l.. Baca was
elected consul commander last even
ing Of the Woodmen Of the World
Miguel German, adviser lieutenant.
II. S. Kaune. banker. II. $. Lutz.
clerk. Manuel Montoya escort; j. A.
Catanach, Waterman, E. L. Ward,
camp physician: Daniel Lucero, sen
try. A. e. Robinson: J. NJ Labadio
and Manuel Delgado, auditors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
What's New in New Mexico
NeIU Mexico
ny FLORENCE roNAs JOHNSTON

HERE the great waters Of the deep have
II These rocks and sands lie meath tho glare
Like fresh sea-heach cleaning clean bare
From quiet, salt tides that ehh at dawn
The mountains, MS taking breath ful-drawn
And deep fling high their hoary heads for
A striving learned through ocean cons. whore
twilight depths sea-monsters and spawn
Now dun-gray mesas valleys mile on mile
Sweep out TO far horizons; and the sky
BENDS down. enfolds them with the breeding smile
That gave the The homeless cry
of sea-born winds. lost these sands the while
Makes silence deeper, moaning ceasclessN.
From the Century Magazine
Johnston, formerly Albuquerque ana
ell known many residents she
luornia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
InnaI,icr Ald. nlae.lIon.

Laughter So one Of the most health
ful exeruons, IT. is Of great help to
digestion. a still more cffectual help
is a dose Of Chamberlain Tablets. If
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them Z trial. They only cost
q quarter Obtainabie everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Abreu succeed. Zimmerman.

Santa Fe. Dec 3 .-carlos + Abreu
today succeeded John T.. Zimmerman
as internal revenue stamp agent al
santa re, Zimmerman entering tho
field service Of the internal revenue
amrnnm.