davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
Fell ON Knife: Throat cut


Falling on a butcher knife she held
In her hand when she tripped while
crawling through a fence, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gamble. the wife of H. D. Gam
Bile, Of Washington, Pa, cut her own
throat, from which she died in a hos
pital. All teh arteries on the left
side of her throat were severed.
Mrs, Gamble had been gaG.ering
greens" and was returning home.
She weighed 250 pounds, and it is sup
posed that a fence rail broke beneath
her weight.
After being injured she walked 500
yards with the knife sticking in her
throat, falling unconscious in her own
doorway.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear, $6.75q7; city mills ran
oyHR RYE Y FLOUR firm; per barrel, $6.25
@6.50. - o., ,eo1L0
1881. uo,,ou- sA1L0
S5c. .t..o A0eA1Lo
lower grades, 63c. - ,z0
POULTRY: Live steary; hens, llq
171hc.; old roOsters, 12g l212e., Dress Dress
ed Arm; choice fowls, &c., ola rOost'
ers, 131Ac. .,, 90
EGGS steady: selected, rs a 26c.;
nearby. 23c.; western. 2Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
nIt.. romano: eIeeds 70 peath.

Carl Gray, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gray, of near York Ha-
ven. Pa, accidentally bit his tongue.
Physicians we're unable to stop the
ow of blood and the youngster bled
to death. Several physicians tried to
save the child's life
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
nnn. Eiends Steal an Auto.

"Dope fends" stole the automobile
of DR.. J. E. Sansbury, Of, Forestville,
Md, while he was in Washington, ran
It out of the city and cut the medicine
case open and searched it for NOR
phine, cocaine and similar drugs. The
machine was found in front of a ga
rage. where seme one had left 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
Shot Wife, Two Children and Self.

Shot Wife, Two Children and Self.
Seized by an attack of religious
mania, Clarence Walters, twenty-four
years old, shot and killed his wife,
Jessie, their two daughters, Ruby two
years old, and Virginia, two months
old. in their home in Springfield, o.
Walters then fired a bullet into his
own head and is dying at the city
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30

A liniment that does not penetrate
deeply and quickly without too much
rubbing will not produce the results in
tended. Humphreys Good Samaritan
Liniment has been in constant use for
80 years-it relieves aching joints and
muscles-unexcelled for rheumatism.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-30
Iive Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGs slow; bulk, 7.SS55
0755: light. s7.3O07.65; mixed, $40
S7'SSih heavy. S6.90@7.55; rough,
Ss se0G71O; pigs, $5.25@6.75.
CATTLE weak; native beef steers, eeS
s6.1O6S.65; cows and heiferss $z;yV9g 9SI
$40: western steers, S5.6OQf'4V'
calves, $6.50@9. .7roAo en-.
SHEEP strong; sheep, ft'oOVe'0V'
lambs, &s.30@1O.S5.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-20
ORDINANCE NO. 1871

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 1872, BEING AN
ORDINANCE DECLARING AND
FIXING THE SALARIES OF THE
OFFICERS OF THE CITY OF ST.
MARES, IDAHO.
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the May
or and City Council of the City of
81. Maries, Idaho:
Section 4. That Section 5 Of
Ordinance No. 1872 be amended to
read as follows:-
That the salary Of the Treas
urer of the City Of ST. Maries
shall be $4,000 Four Hundred
per year.
Section 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed by the City Council Of
the City of st. Maries, Idaho,
this 5th day of April, A. d., 1915.
Approved this 5th day of April,
1915.
HENRY l.. MULCAHY
Mayor
Attest:
CHAS. r. SCHULTZ
City Clerk.
Corp. Seal)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
HO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BENEWAH.
ERNEST NC COLOR,
Plaintiff,
VS..
CHARLES RICE and CLARA RICE
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an or
der of sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Benewah
on the 26th day of March, A. d.,
1915, which said order of sale is
i'll accordance with a decree of
foreclosure rendered in the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of KOOtenai
on the 9th day or March, 1915,
wherein Christian Nelson, cross
complainant, Ernest Nc Color,
plaintiff, j. r. Hansen and G.
William Shaffer, cross-complain-
ants, Lamb Brothers, a co-part-
nership, consisting Of Joe Lamb,
Lewis Lamb and Carlis Lamb,
Jess Whitehead, l.. l.. Whitcomb,
George e. Mitchell and the Plum
mer Hardware and Furniture
Company, a corporation, inter
Vening plaintiffs, and the Grant
Lumber Company, cross-cOm-
plainants, obtained a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure against
Charles Rice and Clara Rice, de-
PENDANTS, which said decree was
duly filed in the Office of the
Clerk of Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ida
no IN and for the County of Bene-
wah.
l am commanded to sell all
that certain piece, lot, and par
eel of land situate in the County
OF Benewah and State of Idaho,
particularly described as follows,
tO-wit:
Commencing at point where
quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section Eight Isl
Township FOrty-six (46) North Of
Range Four az West Boise Mer-
idian intersects the right of way
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad, thence South
208.7 feet; thence East and par
allel to the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad, 2OS.7 feet;
thence north 2O8.7 feet; thence
westerly along the right Of way
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad, 208.7 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
one "a acre, more or less, all in
the Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section
Eight, Township FOrty-six, North
of Range Four w. B. M. in Bene-
Wah County, Idaho.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, |
that on the 8th day of May, 1915, |
at fl o'clock A. M. of that day
in front of the Court House in
the City of st. Maries in the COun-
ty of Benewah and State of Ida
no l will in obedience of said or
der Of sale and decree of fore
closure sell the above described !
property, or as much as may be
necessary to satisfy the judg-
ments rendered in the above en-
titled action, with interest there |
on, to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
C. w. LEAF |
Sheriff of Benewah County. |
By WIN. TOOHY |
Deputy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-20

Sheriff of Benewah County.
By VIM. TOOHY
- Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09


II fRsT OF the counts fax rolls FOR
1915 10 reach sen,a re are dis.
appointing to the state tar
commission. Il IL stated. since they
fan tar below the commIsslon's essi-
mates OF increased assessment totals
for the counties thus far reported. II
was feared thai something Of this
kind would happen when the Bursum
tax commission Jaw was enacted by
the last LEGISLATURE. after a few mem-
beers Of the legislature had worked
faithfully but useicsaly for sixty days
20 secure enactment OF a q taxa
tion Jaw.
II other counties In n state fail
down ~ did Mora county IN total an
sessnaent return his state during the
next fiscal year will be confronted
with a deficit which win be Iitsle
ishort Of staggering.
There are indications. too. that
other counties will do little better than
Mora county . the way OF increased
assessments. which Increased back
wards by about $4,000 There Is
the case OF socorro county. where
two OF the principal sheep owners
! have been successful In inducing the
county commissioners 40 reduce the
count OF their sheep by 5000 and
s.eee. respectively. from the number
estimated asainst them ~ the state
tax commission. This represents a
loss 70 the tax roll n $4,000 In one
instance and $4,000 In tho other.
The worst OF It lie that ihe lax com
missions sheep returns are based on
figures OF dipping and lnspcc-
ton which are supposed & be accur-
ate. YSt the socorro county hoard
acted promptly and made these huge
cuts without batting an eye. Some
thing Of this sort also was feared
the Bursum tax commission
was en4cted.
II Is to be expected mai the people
% this state as the 1915 assessment
roll in, viii find increasing ar
gument in lavor OF the organization
Of county and state taxpayers
leagues.
II Is to be hoped hat IN addition
the people will find in these dlsap
pointing tax rolls convincing argu-
ment against entrusting our taxation
legislation again 70 a body OF men
controlled by other men who do mol,
want laws for Just and proper taxa
ton, but who seek laws for the pro-
lection OF the tax dodger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

II has the capitol. the historic library.
two spanieh papers. an interesting
plaza, a monument to Kit Carson and
many relics Of American history
y hich were getting old before the
Maynower landed.
SANTA Fe has citizens who can trace
their ancestry hack to the founding II
the town. They would be Just as
proud Of II as the Boston people II
they knew how to read.
santa re was c4pturei ana ruled
oy indiana for twelve car from 1890
on. II was CAPTURED main in ASA
aud the governor was killed. General
Lew Wallace lived In its quaint 800
year-old adobe ~goveraor's palace and
finished ben Hur" there. II WIS the
western terminus OF the Santa Fo
trail which began at Kankaskie. H..
and In the first half OF the last rom
fury saw more miscellaneous excite
mont and lodged more bullets from
bad Indians and worse white Wcn
than any other American iowa.
Those Of US who cannot go 10 spain
viii do well 90 stop OF NJ santa Fe.
where We can see the ruins OF many
q Hidalso and can learn mare OF the
early struggles OF the wonderful
southwest than we ever suspected be-
fore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
SANTA FE
(BV GEORGE FITCH
Newspaper which Makes n Noise LIke VIII.
lam Randolph Hearst.


n ANITA re IA one Of the two cities
- % North America which have al
>@sdy celebrated their s0Oth
birthdays.
Boston and New York are proud OF
their age and Of the amount OF action
which has been crowded into their
careers. But little santa re, which
had G.5e0 people rs a ago aud
has been growing rapidly backward
ever since. has had a livelier time
than either. and Is old enough 10 be
the parents OF both. In It's sac years
Il has been under hve governments
has been captured several times by
Indans-has had spanish, Indian.
Mexican. Confederate and United
States goyernments-and has been
capital OF half a dozen varieties Of
states. territories and nations.
Santa Pc was founded oy the Span
iards in 1905. and is now capital OF
the state OF New Mexico. II 10 To-
Gated almost 1000 feet above the sea
In the mountains and the transconti-
mental traveller has TO climb on his
train and travel rs miles on another
10 find Il. Its old section with its mar
row, crooked streets and dried mud
houses which last longer than stone
Il as picturesque as nnything in Amer
lea. Its new section - as up-to-da,e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
Let Children Read Aloud
to You.
sS1 HAVE always read aloud To- my
children % GOOD dcal." said "A

GG1 HAVE always read aloud 10 ms
children "a good deal" said a
mother Of three youngsters,
but n had never occurred to mo un-
W recently that u would be oven
more valuable TO them n allowed
them Go rcad aloud To- me occasion
ally. one morning | was sewing on
the porch and my small girl was
eagerly reading 60 herself in a cor
ncr Presently she asked me the
moamng Of q word, and when ! had
answered her. ! asked her to read
her story aloud To me.
she began 90 read and I found
that she was mispronounciug most OF
the long words. was slurriug over
others n quite ha4y 49, 60 the mean
ing Of many OF them I then rcmem
oered that when ! was "a little girl
] was ignorant for years OF the prop
err pronunciation ana significance OF
many words which I knew by eight.
but almost never heard spoken.
was Il great reader and / got firmly
hNcd in my thoughts certain words
which years later I found had been
thinking entirely wrong about For
example. I was really Grown up he
fore ] knew that mislod was ~ %
nounced mis-lcd ana not mizzlcd ii
J had read alond 10 ans one ! would
have necn corrected Ions before. but
this II not n word "a child uses. So the
error remained
have asked many people about
This, and nearly every one admits that
for many years they were entirely ig-
norant Of the pronunciation and
meaning Of certain everyday words
met with in their silent reading. So
now ! ask an ms children 10 read
aloud To me from time T. time. espc-
cially during vacation time. when
they spend many. hours in reading
with no teacher Co catch their mis-
takes and set them straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
Sees Competition for
Ell Paso Jobbcr5 In
New Rate Schedule ;


tFrom the III Peso Timee)
A C%CORDING 20 late Associated
~ Press dispatches from washing
. ton. the Interstate commerce
commission hns handed down a doeis-
ton that IL calculated 10 prove a SER
ious blow to the commercial Interests
OF Ei paso.
Under the decision referred 90, the
commission has decided TINT the pre-
valent higher freight rates 10 inter-
mediate New Mexico points than 20
El Paso. southbound. and Trinidad.
Col, and Amarillo. Texas. north
bound. are unreasonable and must be
discontinued. The dispatch referred
10 claims that the decision affects
both class and commodity rates OF the
Santa Pc and other railways.
The reduction In freight rates to
New Mexico points under this docls-
ion viii n from n 10 2S per cent
on class rates. and a. high as 40 per
cent on commodity rates. and will
probably mean a loss Of revenue to
the railways that will c%geregate 81
100000 per annum II also
that the iobbing advantages hereto
fore enjoyed by ~ Paso. Trinidad and
Amarillo will he a~brogated.
The New Mexico rate case. which
II known as the state of New Mexico
IS. the Atchison, Topeka a Santa Fc
railway ct al. involves rates on all
classes Of commodities In all direc-
tons In and out Of the state. II was
filed with the interstate commerce
commission in January. 1918. and
hearings in connection with u were
held In Albuquerque and Roswell In
November OF that year. ana was ar
gued before the commission on April
~. 1914.
II has been the contention Of the
New Mexico corporation commission
hat higher rates should not DE
charged To intermediate points IN New
Mexico than are charged Co III pasu.
and 70 Trinidad and Amarillo. north
bound A an example OF tho differ
cnce now existing. the Hrst-class rate
from 81. Louis 20 Las Vegas. Alhu-
qucrluc and Santa Pc Is t212 per 100
pounds. while the same rate from ST.
Louis 10 I'll paso Is but Sl59
The result of this rate has hce1
that 40 Paso has beer able Co make
jobbing prices which New Mexico Job
beers were unable to meet. and the
best part Of the business has com" o.
this city. Under the new deal NcW
Mexico iobhcrs will have an equal
break with FL Phso jobhcrs So FAR as
rates in this direction are concerned.
and the probabilities are serious in
jury viii be done our iobbing inter-
ests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
NOTICE.

Statr uf Sew Mexico. Zoo fh, Distinct
Court, licrnHlillo county.
Thomua Dci.tllu, plau..I.
Nf.
Mario Dooui,io and H. D,.picio.
Defendants
To Marie Dcouiriu and D. U.HuIpIo
you and each OF 5000 arr hereby
notified that AN action hH. been COM
ucnccd aud is uow p,ud.n- AGAINST
you lu The above count uuU between
the parties unp,, described ,u, come
plant In winch is uu 1|I, vltn the
clerk Of said court
That said suit b. pTu..HIf lur ttr
purpose u' procuring Judgement 600 81
note for $500 90 with % prI Gem iu-
tercst from september -' 1905 1ud
30 per cent attorney f',r ANA 200
iorecloso 70 mortgage given ly tho
detendhuts securing the payment of
said not" CO. The plaiutir upon 70 pirro
OF land boz the northeastern part ot
Albuquerque. 2s feet bon wiF'h by 500
Feet in length. adjoining lands NOW pr
formerly o. Trinidad Martin and
Mona Saunders, and yoU are further
notliled That unless you appear and
answer nc complaint in said cause
On or before the eleventh day Of Au-
gust 1915, judgment viii be taken
sRhihs' you by default for the relief
In the complaint.
M"ii"n A Wood. whose p%ostofnce
~thnfess % state National Bank build
ing Nlhupuerque. y. NJ. are the at
torneys Tor the plaintiff.
Dated this 2ith day ~ June. 1915.
A. Y WALKER.
Clerk OF the District Court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
TIE WRIST WATCH IN WAR.

LONDON Telegraph OF June
rs says that MT. Ashmead-
Bartlett, who was on board
the Majestic when this British war.
ship-Nas sun 10y a totpaao Aesf tho
Dardanelles. lost the whole o. his
kit at that time, and had been n
Engiand to obtain a new outfit. He
Is now. u added. "on his a out
to the east again
The Telegraph Of the same date.
prints in another column a brief re-
port by d survivor Of the Majestic as
to how Sir. Ashmead- Bartlett went
through the experience Of being tor
pedoed. This Witness says.
4 saw Mr.. Acknowledgement
standing on the quarterback, with
out the least dramatic show. air. Ash
mead Bartlett glanced az his wrist
watch. lie took up a position close
TO the port bulkhead door. right in d
line with the aft turret gun, looking
around calmly FOR his loophoIe for
escape. then gluncing again at his
watch, hen al the men who dashed
past him in their hopeful race FOR
life. There he stood. reminding me
Of "a i0o-yards race IN the role of Il
t~lmekeepeT watching the whole bunch
Of competitors speeding on 10 the
tape, looking AZ the men. then al his
watch There he stood gambling with
death. tie was there when seconds
only divided him from the Majesuc-
last plunge. Then ~ the last moment
he took 90 the water. and was rcs-
{ never saw r. cooler. calmor
man. ] felt proud Of MIN think
the world ought Co know hat he
gamblcd with death 10 Zen The vorlo
know the final scenes as the Majestic
went Ia her doom
The world-assuming that this
country may be reckonod as part 81
it-has not set seen MI Ashmcad-
Bartlett's account Of the nnal cncs
IN the Majestic lie 10 Al Intelligent
descriptive writer. and no doubs his
story will be worth reading. But We
are sure that his wrist watch would
make all the war correspondents Of
lays st ~ and take notice
II WAS convenient nf course. in noting I
just how fast INC men ON the Majcs-
nc got on. but after an n watch b. 70
watch, whether you lake IL from your
pocket OF dear ~ on "a bracelet Sew
wars-new methods aud some ~ the
military officers now eugared In the
present strenuous war proceedings n
Europe have explained that a wrist
watch N a very rood thing 10 have
with one In the field. II - ~ new "A
thing for men, however ~ the sub
marine II for navles. 4 war CORE
spondent u former times thought
/, himself well OF II he had n old
watch In his pocket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
Offers Cash fol- a
Tax Payers League.


4 1URRAH Tor the Herald Now.
RI you. Mr. Taxpayer Of Taos
county. please fan in line and
let us continue the good work. 4
Taxpayer league iu Taos county
would nc the means ct oquaIlziuz
taxes IN every precinct Within the
same 81 would be- tUo mems of
a%holishing faforitism. o. would De
tho mean of eatohins thousands ut
guilty sheep, cattle, ana acres OF uu-
assosscd lands supposed poverty
stricken merchants. .ll land -lookI
money lenders and tho nhruni. tg,
dodgers ~ would ue iH, means uf
showing the prospective investor rho
real valuation of 1uu- county urup.
ert and would whip .u limo the dis
honest with honest tIypt ors. Fur.
thcs. 30 would iucroas. ts..sscd tal.
uati"us CO., - whole. whsle un tbr. utHrr
hand tho lr.io- ana tusD. Uoui5 bo
reduced prupurttpntt,N VINO will
Do" The nrsr in take rh, initiative Tn,
ritter viii personal. pay a.. 'u "a,
frat one who successfully organizcs 70
IfNHaNcrt loaglc 300 TIu. county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

TOk two days this week a Iare'
number Of the leading banker
Of the middle west hsve beer
sitting IN a conference in Chicago a
which the principal business is devils
inr Of ways and means 10 help the
farmers u this country make mors
money. The banker knows that sao-
cessfui banking in the majority Of
American communities requires az
least a measure Of successful tribu-
tary farming. and TO this n bank
ere everywhere are engaged In en-
c~ourxsins farmers TO try progressive
farm methods. and seeking for meth
DDS that are more progressive and
more profssble.
The bankers. without exception.
unite In urging farmers 60 combine
stock growing and feeding with their
tniage OF the soil. The reasons FOR.
this advocacy were ably set out In an
article printed in the Herald a day
Or 20 ago 10 the county agricultural
Demonstration Of calfax county. They
are 30 obvious aud 10 sensible that
IL Il difficult I o SCI how any farmer
ran miss the point. II = a fact that
there are even IN New Mexico a con-
siderable number Of fnrmera who
continue to stick to the old-time sys-
tenn OF hauling the products Of their
fields 10 the market and there selling
at wholesale after paying a %ruInous
Transportation cost.
The excuse that the farmer has no
money with which 90 stock his farm
is no longer good. Any farmer who
can show ordinary responsibility can
go TO his town or 7ilase banker in
New Mexico or anywhere else in the
country today and get the money nee
eszsry TO stock his farm With all the
~catsls-andB anoss he esRl sllow that il
can carry successfully
This sock farmer VINO uses ordi-
nary diligence and ordinary ihteili-
senee succeeds In almost every case.
Eothing but disaster or serious mis-
chance can beat him. There is some
thing the MISTER with the thinking
apparatus Of the farmer who worries
along these days in the old methods,
when his ncighbors are growing pros
porous by adopting methods and
means which bankers are ready to
point out and provide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
GROUND FOR a LIBEL SUR.

rTvHE Herald respectfully hut en-
ergetically recommends 10 the
enterprisiEg boosters Of santa
Fe. capital OF New Mexico. that ls
bri.s an action for criminal libel
against one George Fitch. purvcyor Of
alleged humor in ~syndicated doses for
numerous newspapers in this country
which seek % make a noise like Will
liam Randolph Hearst This action
might easily be brought under the
well-known New Mexico llsol Jaw. de-
sised and enacted for the protection
Of The Republican party an lnstitu-
tion much more difficult to protect
successfully han Is our capital city.
II would serve In the case of Fitch
and II by any chance IL should not
reach him there Ia always the old re-
liable siS-Eun 60 fall hack upon
Fitch probably has never seen SAM
Va Re. Most syndicate writer's do not
see the things they write about. Nor
do they seek Information about them
II hampers the Imagination and
Hh9r'ens the string. Fitch is a nota-
bile example o. tine syndicate writer
wis knows nothing at an ana docs
wen a. H. To lack Of knowledge n.
successfully adds a complete lac OF
thus making him one Of the
most successful writer's u syndicate
or canned humor, ~ ou, dsv
In his syndicsied artlele On santa
Fe deorse has turned gu, a besp,
he Says our capital, OF which We are
Justly proud. had s.5So popnls,,on
twenty-five years ago. and has bssn
Showing backward ever slice; TIA, il
has two spanish newspapers and
would be IS proud OF its family tee.
as are the old families 81 boston. n
Santa re knew how 10 read. Georre
has done Santa Fe rather a grave
injustice. n listing lis newspaper, Hs
has failed 10 mention the New Mexico
State Record. which certainly IN be.
Ing published there: and ne sal,
nothing at al about 7. o. Cntron. on,
of the principal institutions Of his
toric interest. Taken as a whole tn
Fitch creation. which We print on tina
p4ge today. certainly seems to la
open the way for Santa Re TO hav'
Mr.. FItch locked up for sins both o.
commission aud omission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

Berl" july Tho very latest
thing In watch charms ls miniature
bread card" lf gold or silver which
b. being manufactured loo Austria Tor
tho benefit ~ charity The cards
bear on ono side tho rcd and yellow
cross and the words "55 grams hre"'
o. 30 grams flour ON the otheI
the inscription souvenir OF wv
world-war, i9lA-ls." -