davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Within the crypt are number Of an
cient monuments and rare specimens
of the old funeral brasses of the Polish
heroes. Casimir's monument is one of
the finest. His figure stands under an
ornate canopy. On his girdle of red
marble are the words, Founder of cit
les In the very center of the church
under gorgeous canopy stands a solid
silver sarcophagus. 1t is borne by sill
yer angels. In it is said to be preserved
the holy remains of St Stanislaus, the
beloved patron saint of Poland He
was Bishop of Cracow. and was slain
while standing at the altar by the
Polish King Boleslaw.
In the cathedral also is the famous
sculpture by Thorvaldsen of Christ
imparting a blessing"
In the treasury are numerous antique
relics, which are invaluable to the
world of art; ancient Polish regalia,
beautiful sacerdotal vestments and
vessels of gold and silver marvellous
specimens of the ancient silversmith's
art, all now jeopardized by the wanton
destruction of war
Cracows tuchhaus. or cloth hall. is
Evening star., 1915-01-10
,ecial Correspondence of The Star
BASLE, German-Swiss Frontier.


IN AISLE is almost Germany.
~ I have all this from Basle.
lH The crown prince is looming
- up a great figure. and his war
photographs delight the people.
His war profile was. of course. well
studied in advance. The great thing is
of course. to bring out his remarkable
and inherited resemblance to Frederick
the Great. But a modern profile cam
not resemble 1740, therefore the cap,
too big. on occiput, bell-skirted great
coat to heels, shaped in from hips to
waist. and stove-pipe cloth collar,
choking the chin. The entire get-up
has an air of 1920, being planned to
give an old-time look, which future
painters can make classical
Because, you see, all Germany ad-
mires that he holds vigils at Great
Frederick's tomb on famous anniver-
saries, like the seizing of Silesia and
the partition of Poland. They TOOK on
him, in advance, as a kind of relncar-
nation.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

see Gebsattel 1t is all done in con-
versation Flashes of youthful genius
are formed up, reformed and trans
formed. So, the crown prince makes a
Evening star., 1915-04-09
MACKMEN FIELD WEIRDLY
Kick Ball All Over Lot and Phil
lies Win. 9 to O,

PHILADELPHIA, April 9-That sec
ton of the Athletics now playing against
the Phllies here in the interleague games
gave a weird exhibition yesterday on the
National League grounds. Due to much
pop-eyed fielding on the part of the Mack
men. the Quakers had an easy time win
ming 80 game. Wilbur Davis. farm
er boy from St. Marys, Va. pitched the
full route against the Phillies Eight
scores were charged against the Mack
men. most of them figuring in the Philles'
run getting. Erskine Mayer pitched su-
perb bail. holding the Athletics to six
scattered hits. The score
Phiiiies. ............. o o . 2 o 1-g
Athletics. .-......--. - . q . o o %
Runs-B Byrne. Eaucrof: o.. Becker. Cravath
o. Burns ~. Twohase hits EIrns Whitted
odring.. Sacrifice hits-Becker. Whttted Mayer.
Stolen base-Bancroft. First base on errors
Phillies. .: Athletics. l. Left on bases Pill
lies. .: Athletics. 8. Struck out-By Mayer,
:: by Davis. .. Double play-Byrne. Niehorr a nd
Luderus. First base on balls--or Davis !: on
Mayer, ]. Tmpires-Sltssrs KLEIN and Keenan,.
Timel hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
FTER BIG TOURNEY
A. C. B. A. 1916 Bowling
Events May Come Here.
! ANOTHER BANQUET HELD
Washington Council *. of c. Pin
Spillers Feast and Award
Prizes.
ANOTHER BANQUET HELD

A great effort Will be made by the
local branch of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association to have the next
annual tournament of that body held
in Washington. At 4 meeting held last
night in the boardroom at the Palace
alleys Il committee was appointed to
interview the Chamber Of Commerce
and Board of Trade for the purpose of
discussing ways and means for making
the necessary arrangements. \ favor
able report from these bodies is eX
pected within the next few days, and
then active work will be begun toward
getting the association TO award the
1916 championships TO this city.
Matters pertaining to sending teams
to the tourney which starts in Boston
the second week in May were brought
up 1t is probable that five teams will
make the trip, though only three posi-
lively stated last night that they would
go Palace, Velvet Kind, and Bruins
wicl,s. all of the National Capital
League, will leave Saturday, May s.
The FotomacS will take part in the
tourney also but will not leave here
until Sunday. May 9. The Home Club
had representative at the meeting
but refused to give positive assurance
that ii would send a quint.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Medalist Standish Put Out in Initial
Round of Match Play.

PINEHURST, \. c., April 9.-1nterest
in yesterdays play in the first round
of match play in the annual mid
April golf tournament centered in a
and 3 victory by ]. c. Parrish, jr,
of the National links over James d.
Standish, jr of the Detroit Country
club. who led Parrish yesterday three
strokes in the qualifying round.
Standish lost six holes and won the
third on the outward journey ,requir-
ing 43 strokes to 81 and was down
at the turn. He rallied for a win on
the tenth in 4, where Parrish was in
all kinds of trouble and took Z, and
he won the eleventh to to reduce
tbe lead to down. Parrish came back
with a winning on the twelfth and
won the match by halving the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth. Par
rish moves forward to meet Dewitt
Balch of Cincinnati.
{. B. Hudson of North Fork and c.
l.. Becker of Woodland made the trip
neck and neck. All even at the turn
Evening star., 1915-04-09
OLDRING NOT TO PLAY THIRD.
Connie Mack Decides Not to Spoil
Good Outfelder.

PfiiLADELPl1IA, April 9-Rube Old
ring Will not play third base regula rly
for the Athletics during the season This
is the decision Of Connie Mack following
many DAYS of conSidcra ton
"Eubc is willing TO play the bag" sal
Mack. and considered him seriously for
the position from the time that Baker no.
titled me that he would not play again,
but have decided that | would II i spoil
i great outficIdcr to make u fair third
baseman of him.
This decision leaves the third la Sc po-
sitiun open. for Mack declares he docs
not know who will play the difficult cor
uer when the american League season
begins. The Athletics have three candi-
dates for the place kopf Bostick and
Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Oscar Stanage isn't going to give up
his place as Detroit'S first catcher with
out a struggle. For the first time since
he mas been with the Tigers. the big Cali
fornian realizes that lie has serious COM
petition for that Job lie had Ia take only
one look at John Peters before he came
to the conclusion that ii was W to him
to get busy and hang on to his title as
boss of the backStops. Oscar has been
working harder TO get i'll condition this
spring than he ever has worked before,
and his efforts are bearing fruit. He is
doing marathons around the race track
playing innumcrabic games of hand ball
and fielding bunts by the hour
Evening star., 1915-04-09
GREAT SPEED BOAT.
Chicago Man to Build Motor Craft
That Will Go 70 Miles an Hour

CHICAGO. April 9.-James a. Pugh of
Chicago. owner of speedboat Disturber
~, which developed speed of sixty
four miles an hour last season, is
building a new craft calculated to
make better than seventy miles, ii
was announced today.
The new speeder is TO be called Dis
turber V. 1t will be twenty feet long
and will be driven by l.000-horse-
power. twelve cylinder motor. The
beam will be S feet 8 inches.
Pugh plans to take the boat to Eng
land for series of races next fall il
conditions are favorable.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
X. of c. League Banquet.

The second annual banquet of the
Washington Council 'knights of Co
iumbusD Duckpiu League was held last
night. Fifty persons were present and
speeches were made by President Maui
rice L. oConnor, Charles Moran. Rich
ard +. Witty and others An enio5-
able feature OF the occasion was music
furnished by the Catholic University
Orchestra. The Champaign team won
the championship. This quint was
composed of Richard =. Whitty. NJ.
Griffin. William Griffin. james A. Han
nan. 7. j. Hurney and James j.. Fitz
sibbon. The prizes We're awarded to
the following:
Highest Individual average o.
Charles p. l.. Moran. lie Soto team:
high team average. 96.:;, Richard 2.
Witty. champla!n team: highest indi- :
Eidual game. rs. and greatest number
of spares ~. William Y. Griffin. Cham
plain team: greatest number of strikes.
II. Rene Fraile. De Soto team: high
fiat game. 81. Charles Fischer, De 5000
team: high set of three games, 33i
Philip Buettner la Sale team
Evening star., 1915-04-09
DONOVAN AT HOME.
New Yorkers to Get First Peek at
Bill Today in Game With BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The series of big
league exhibition base ball games in this
city and vicinity opens today with game
to be played in Brooklyn by the New
York Americans and the Brooklyn Nation
ais. This marked the first appearance
in this city of Bill Donovan as manager
OF the Yankees, and local base ball en-
thusiasts had planned to give the two
teams a rousing Send-off.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

brooklyn > = o o o :;-s
Left on bases Nationals :: Brooklyn g.
FIRST base on balls-Of Shaw. =: of Dell. l.
Innings pitched-Ry Shaw. s by Hopper. 8 by
smith. .: by DELL 4. Hits nadc-of Shaw ::
on Hopper. 4: OF Smith. 4: off Dell L. Struck
ouf-by shaw :: by Hopper. 2: by Dell. L.
Ihrc" base hits-Ainsmith t2l. Shaw Hummnll
! yyo base hits Milan. Pick Sacrifice hit
" hara. Sacrhcc fr-Ncf. Stolen hases-Picls
~. CutSiaw. Zimmerman. Double pIays-Nv-
cIs to schultz: Ainsmith to Gandil. Hit by
pttcher-By Shaw. tMycrsD. I-mpire-Mr
C"llifower. Time OF same-1 hour and 35 min.
utes.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

short. accepting every one of the
eight chances offered. and most of
them were of the difficult variety. 1t
is not unlikely that Mcbride will be
back in the lineup today.
The Nationals We're really never in
the hunt in Yesterdays game. The
Dodgers rolled up runs much s they
pleased in the carly innings when five
runs were corralled, and Just to cinch
matters the visitors added three more
in the ninth. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Willard New Heavyweight Champion Here Today Way North
WILLARD IS DELAYED
IN REACHING HERE

Jess Willard, heavyweight
champion of the prize ring. who
was scheduled to reach here
shortly after noon, is consider
ably delayed and may not arrive
until late this evening. Upon
latest advices his train was be-
tween two and three hours be-
hind time. Willard was supposed
afternoon. from where he was to
go direct to Baltimore to appear
in a theatrical engagement to-
night.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Clean Sweep for Reds.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 9.-Cincin-
natl Nationals made a clean sweep of
the three-gam series by taking the
third and final game from the Detroit
Americans here yesterday by a score
of to 3. Score:
Il. II. T..
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. :: 3
Batterie.-Boehler and Mckee. Baker, Benton,
Dale and Gonzales.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
c mach in Hudson's favor

a ) settled the mach in Hudson's favor
on the eighteenth
Hudson's opponent today is Harry 9.
FoWnes of oakmont Dir. W. l.. Tod
of Chesterfield plays W. s. casc,
Owasco and Or. c. IL Gardner of ASa-
wan meets g. w. Diebel of foungs-
town.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
WILLARD WILL RECEIVE
BIG GOTHAM WELCOME
Fight Fans to Honor Heavyweight
Champion With Unusual
Demonstration.

NEW YORK, April "A public well
come and demonstration in honor of
Jess Willard has been arranged for the
arrival of the new world champion
heavyweight here tomorrow night. A
reception committee of men prominent
la the sporting world Will meet him at
the railroad station and an escort of
naradcrs headed by a band and includ-
ing Il detachment of Boy Scouts and
members of the Kansas society and
other organizations. Will lead the cham
pion's progress Un 9Th avenue and
broadway to tie ST. Nicholas Club.
There Willard is to box f""r rounds
with Jim Savage. his spariing partner
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Will Appear in Vaudeville.

Next week Willard VIII begin a two
week engagement at local vaude-
Vile theatcr. AS boxing exhibitions arc
permitted only in hceuSe,i athletic clubs
the champion Will appear in a sketch.
According to announcement today Viii
lard will make IL theatrical tour of the
country. which will prevent him from
boxing again for nine months or Il
year. In the meantime. it was thought
the real contenderS for his title would
he reduced To one two.
United States District Attorney Mar
shall today said that il the films of the
Willard johnson tight are brought to
New York from Havana they will be
detained until Il judicial ruling has been
given on the question Of admitting the
films of the Ritchie-Walsh contest
which We're brought here from London
recently. The collector of the port.
Dudley f. Malone. said he would ex-
clude the films from entry.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Memphis Downs Cubs.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April a.-The Menu
phis tSouthern Associationb team de-
feated the Chicago Nationals here yes
terday. to ). Score:
L. ". T..
Memphis V "
Chicago ...-.-..---..-..-- .....---.. - II :
Batteries Morrison. Merritt. Kelley aud An
dreen: Vaughn. Cheney AMI Bresnah han.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Yanks Lose to Petersburg

PETERSBURG. Va, April 9.-The
Petersburg team defeated the New
York Americans here yesterday, to
.. Score.
T. H. T.
Petersburg .......-.... -............ Il u =
New York ...... ... ...,..... = u
EattcrirS-IIirsch, ':atiin, Zee and Ruggins
AcHale and Sweeney.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Pirates Beat Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. April 9.-The
Pittsburgh Nationals defeated the
Birmingham (Southern Association)
team here yesterday. 8 to l. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Red Sox in Long Tie Game.

LOUISVILLE, April 9.-The Boston
Americans and the Louisville (Ameri-
can Association) teams played to an
eleventh inning tie here yesterday. The
game was called on account of dark
ness The score:
X. II. V.
oni,,;II.
Bstteries-Mays. CclHna and Thcmss, Card
gan; Sc&nlon, Perry and Clemons.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

that the Rochester manager will take
him on for u trial. Cy Seymour. how
ever. hsS SO far failed to land.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Report has it that while John Camel
was In Marlin Arthur Devlin convinced
him he Could still play third base and
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Yesterday was the first time since
last Sunday that Jim Shaw appeared in
a game. These long rests are not bene-
fetal to a big, husky young pitcher
like Shaw, and he showed that in his
game yesterday. Shaw needs more
work than he has been getting if he
is to be on edge.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

George Mcbride is out of the game
with a sore throat. and Neff filled his
shoes yesterday. The former colIegian
put up splendid fielding game at
Evening star., 1915-04-09
5a9 SOB 4ot Totals. 4e3 40 4sg

Totals . 49, 462 49, Totals. 500 $40 j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11

CONCEPTION CLOSES A
SUCCESSFUL

The retreat Of the Immaculate Com
ception church closed Wednesday.
Fo the past ten days Father McNulty
of Chicago has conducted these spr-
cial services preparatory FOR the feast
OF the Immaculate Conception.
The church was decorated. as he
fitted the occasion, In red and white
carnations. the pink OF the Mother
Of God. Mass communion and "a SER
mon occurred daily. There were
three masses: one al half past five,
another at seven and a special one az
nine for an the children OF the par
ish. Again at half past two every day
The children assembled for an IN
structive lecture, At night the serv-
ice consisted ot the rosary sermof
and b%cnediction Of the most blessed
sacrament.
Father McNulty every night heard
confessions until a late hour. Largo
crowds filled the church. both morn
INK and evening. Father McNuity
ana Father Maudelari both expressed
their delight at such a large attend
ance.
Father McNulty Il an eloquent
speaker. lie has been "A well known
missionary for several years, lie lefi
! on the limited FOR Chicago Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
EARLIER FAIR IS
INDICATED BY NEW
CIRCUIT DATES

Announcement was made today by
Secretary r. W. Wiley. Of the state
fair commission. that the Santa Fc
racing cirouit had assigned racing
dates TO Albuquerque two weeks
ahead Of last years. The week Of
September 20 has been set aside for
the Duke city. That means. In all
probability, that the next state fan
will be two weeks earlier.
Ration and Trinidad have with.
drawn from the circuit. and that
made the september dates availahl,
tor Albuquerque. Amarillo has beer
taken In, and efforts are under waS
to get other Texas towns on the cir
cult. Texas weather conditions. II II
thought, will favor later dates MI
Wiley has been elected vice president
of The circuit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
C0UDERT PRAISES
LOCAL CONDITIONS
FOR PHOTOGRAPHY

George Coudcrt. cinomatographer
for the Equitable motion picture
people here, declared todny that ho
had never seen light conditions more
favorable than those Indicated hay his
tests ia the last three days. He said
he regarded the light here as we'll.
nigh perfect
"Of course there was a little haze
for an hour or so IN the morning, but
they tell me hat Is not the usual
thing he said, "and after It cleared
we had light MS good AS n I hay,
ever seen. There Is no question bu.
that this city is possessed of splendid
conditions for Photographic work
Mr.. Coudert Is something of nm oN.
pert In the Photographic line and hal
been connected with the motion pic.
turc industry since It's earliest days
when zone 81 the big companies hat
"A studio. even. bat made films In
vacant lot, or wherever they coul'
set up their scenes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
THIRTEEN WITNESSES
TELL OF EXPLOSIONS
IN TRIAL OF SCHMIDT
IBy Evening Hcrald Lonsed wirel

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. u-Thir-
teen witnesses. atl OF whom told of
dynamite explosions, testified at to-
days brief session of the trial oi
Mathew A. schmidt, charged with the
murder of one of the twenty victims
OF the Times bomb explosion here
five years ago.
Lee Trower, superintendent Of the
Pittsburgh Construction company
testified that thirteen explosions oc'
CURED on work of his company after
II had declared open shop In 1906.
Fred Baker, "a police sergeant al
lndiauu harbor. told of "a bomb eN'
plosion on "a bridge At that place h
March, 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK CITY FACES
SERIOUS MILK FAMINE

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE health
department announced today that
New York city is facing a serious
milk shortage as "a result Of the enor-
NOUS purchases OF condensed milk boy
the allies FOR the soldiers IN the
trenches.
The situation particularly menaees
the poor in that grade y milk, mainly
used In the manufacturer article, is
the milk chiefly consumed by the
poorer classes.
The shortage at present amounts e
10000 quarts a day. but IL ~ feared
that II viii be greater before the enc
OF next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
TREE IN FOREST
IS PICKED FOR
CITY FESTIVAL
Ranger Schoenberg Marks 35-
foot White Fir in Tejano
Canyon, Sandia Mountains,
to Be Cut December 16.

Forest Ranger w. p. schoenberg
has selected the tree to be cut for the
municipal Christmas exercises az
Robinson park Christmas eve. ID Is
a white fir. the same as last year, Sc
feet high. IL is In the same district
Tejnno canyon.
Arrangements have been made 10
fell Il December ie. II the weather
and deep snow DO not interfere the
tree viii be In town a day OF two
later. The forest service gives The
tree free OF an cos
The spot where the tree stanos u
about thirty miles away, as the trails
run. In the Sandia mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Be Sure You Go Up
Stairs to Toyiand
so your AiitIe ones may
come down stairs to
happiness on Christmas
morning.
THINK 1T OVER

This week has been a busy ono
in Toyland, but the real rush
for the third floor will begin
Monday morning. We want
you to see Toyland, and we
want your children to see it
while the whole lovely dis.
play of things for the pleas
ure of little ones is complete
and fresh. Therefore, come
early next week, for we really
have placed the Toyland
things ON display to sell; wa
have been selling them like
hot cakes on n frosty morn
ing, and we'll increase the
selling pace materially next
week. We want your Christ.
mas toy purchases; but we
want your comfort and salts
faction in buying, also. And
for these latter reasons we
urge you not TO put off the
trip TO Toyland too long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11

DURING THIS SEASON OF GIFT SEEKING DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR OWN F0oTERY.
IF YOU WANT REAL sHoEs-wE HAVE THEM IF YOU WANT GENUINE SHOE
vALUEs-wE GIVE THEM. DURING THE LAST TEN YEARS THERE HAS AL
WAYS BEEN SOME STORE HERE THAT SOLD SHOES AS GOOD AS RosENwALDs-
FOR LEss"-BUT IT'S BEEN OUR UNvARYING EXPERIENCE THAT THE FEW
MBLED CUSTOMERS HAVE ALWAYS RETURNED TO RosENwALDs, THE STORE
OF SHOE SATISFACTION. WHY TAKE CHANCES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Kerchiefs for
Riddles

Designed for the sole purpose
of bringing joy to the young
ster's heart. They'll do it,
too.
A liberal selection for you
and at prices that are as tiny
as the tots these handker-
chiefs are made for.
BE SURE YOU SEE THEM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
CASH FOR CAKES
AND CAKES FOR
SWEET CHARITY
Purebest Baking Powder Rep
resentative Arranges for a
Baking Contest, Product Of
Which Goes to Poor.

4 baking contest on novel line has
been arranged by the local representa-
cir, of the purchc,t Rakiug Powder
company. Mr. Mccain, with attract
Nc cash prizes for the best articles
entered The contest viii close De
crmhpr rs.
The prizes are a. follows;
For the best Loaf cake, 81.
For the best layer cake, 81.
For tho second best loaf cake, 81.
For tnv seConj best layer cake, 81.
For the bc1t doughuuts. s.,
The rules are simple, the only re-
qu%ircpcat being mat the baking be
done with Purchcst baking powder
All cakes entered win become the prop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Rosenwald's Daily Store News
The Suggestion
is made for your
comfort and
best service.

The ladies pictured nearby are clad in fnrs. All
women want furs for midwinter wear. The street cos
tune from November to March Is hardly complete
without them. And furs wear out, just like shoes,
and pass out Of style, just like bonnets.
If YOUR WIFE is wearing furs Of an ancient vint.
age, just consider the facts stated above and give her
real pleasure nc Christmas with n set Of handsome
new ones. This is a very practical proposition, Mr..
Man. We have priced cur whole beautiful stock OF the
latest fur models as a special Christmas concession, at
reductions of from 20 TO 40 per cent from our regular
prices. We can sell you furs, in separate pieces, or In
sets at from S3.95 to s 5, and guarantee that
they will please the recipient.
THINK 1T OVER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
w KILLED AND 100
IMPRISONED BY FALL
OF LEDGE IN COAL MINE

VACUUM, WNshl, Dc. iI,|IWo WFh
weer killed and leo OF their COM
rades were imprisoned FOR twelve
hours by the fan OF "a ledge OF coal
In "A mine at Carbondale. Wash, late
yesterday.
The imprisoned men, some much
weakened, we've rescued early today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
NEBRASKA RAISES ITS
ON STOCK

Lincoln, Ncb, Dec. 1.-THE Ne
hraslln livestock sanitary board today
raised the foot and mouth auuran-
tine Of tie state as applied to ship
ments 81 livestock from Wisconsin.
The quarantine remains effective
against shipments from all other
states east OF the Mississippi river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11

crl, Of the civic Rcttcrmcut league
and the proceeds applied io ch.I.t-
able work, or tn cakes thcmsclyus
will be given to the poor of the city
Handsome souvenirs Will be zI,cu Co
zach cutrJnt
Tine Ciyl" Eottormont league viii
name the Judges at the contest.