davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
JOICE

Mrs J. H Russell of Somervilla,
Mass. is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Lewis.
Mrs. Lilley Grant and Mrs. Enza
Cooper entertained Thursday the Kings
Daughters at the home Of Mrs. c. K.
Green. The subject for the program
was autumn and the decorations were
very appropriate and artistic, consist
ing of fruits, vegetables and autumn
leaves Delicious refreshments were
served and a profitable and enjoyable
afternoon was passed. The next meet
ing will be held Oct. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow. The
annual election of officers viii take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

Quite a pretty love romance came to
light at Eastport during the latter part
of the past week, when it became pub
licly known that Miss Hazel Ruth
Kingston and r. w. B. Gould had been
married at St. Stephen. N B.. on Aug.
20, by Rev. Mr.. Goucher Of the Bantist
church, and for nearly a month the
secret had not leaked out Miss Kings
ton is the youngest daughter Of C. b.
Kingston, commercial agent OF the
Eastern Steamship Co. at Eastport,
and has been saleslady at the dry
goods store Of A. Goldstone ana IL one
of the popular young ladies OF this
city. Mr.. Could has been an operator
Of the Western Union Telegraph In
Eastport during the past year and came
from South Orrington where his folks
reside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

would further the proposition in every
way possible. With a league repre-
senting the larger Maine cities and
towns much interest would be aroused
and some good games result. as there
is plenty of fine material. The Bangor
lodge will begin on this proposition
without delay, and it is expected that
other lodges of the state will cooperate
with alacrity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
ze Of this Elegant Large Volume is 1-2x8 3-4x1 81

place and it is hoped that all the mem
bers will be present.
Mrs. VIM. Grady was q recent caller
on her mother. Mrs. Williams Of North
Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton McKindley at
tended the wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Pendleton at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Julia Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

In the heaviest gale that has ever
swept Portland in September, consid-
cradle minor damage was done Sun
day night and Monday. Trees were
blown down, skyIights were carried
away and damage was reported to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

Z There are said to be 500 uses for the
palmyra palm, which grows through
out tropical India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
A Cyclopedia

In addition to the 41,000
words contained in the volume
there is wide range of useful
information within its covers.
Such as:
Proper names of all kinds.
Special directions for the Use
of Plurals.
Signs used in the sciences,
commerce, etc.
Authorizations and Contrac-
tions-very useful.
Chief Rulers of the World.
Etymologies - special direc-
tons for tracing them.
The Scientific Alphabet
principles and explanations of it.
Verbs and Participles-spec-
ial directions concerning them.
Legal Holidays-in states and
territories, and how provided.
Wedding Anniversaries
showing when the different
kinds occur. :
Two keys for pronunciation
scientific and conventionaAside !
by side. 7
Presidents of the United
States Also Vice-Presidents,
with year of birth and inaugu- !,
ration.
Rules for spelling, pronuncia-
ton, capitalization compounding
of words, as applied in the work
itself.
Foreign words and phrases,
such rs are current in English
literature and ought to be gen.
orally understood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Accuracy, Clearness
and COnciSeness

are the qualities which empha-
size this latest publication of
Funk & Wagnalls. 1t is a work
that meets all the needs of aver
age dictionary users and its vo-
cabulary having been compiled
with a view to meeting such
needs will be found exceptional
" comprehensive and exact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

The Comprehensive Standard
Dictionary is designed for the
general convenient use not only
of those who may not possess
the unabridged Standard or any
large dictionary, but also for
those who having the larger edi-
ton, desire q more compact and
handy volume for reader con-
sultation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
CHILD WANDERS FOUR
MILES FROM HER Hoz,r

An italian girl of four years. IiJine
at 4 Hamilton street, was found vas vas
derlng along the Nichols turnnilxa
yesterday afternoon. She had left
her home unnoticed by her parents
ana ana When the latter discovered the alb
sence OF the child they reported her
disappearance to, the police.
Early in the evening a report came
TO police headquarters from Nichols
saying that a child had been fouT5d
on the highway. Chauffeur william
Caulheld was despatched to the scene
and brought the youngster back 70
ner worried parents. She had already
walked four miles before she wa<
picked up by resident of the +o1S5@,
of Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Fashionable Silk
Underwear

Fine Italian Silk Underwear,
made of the purest silk, in
flesh or white, and in all
sizes.
Embroidered italian Silk Union
: SuitS-at 1898
italian Silk Union Suits. with plain
band tops-at $3.49.
Italian Silk Envelope Chemise. with
band tops-at 1925.
Beautiful embroidered italian Silk
Vests-$1.9S and 1925.
Italian Silk Vests, Val. lace trim
med-at ST So
italian Silk Knickerbockers-
$1.98.
Italian Silk CamisoIes-at rec and
at $1.OO.
Underwear Dept.-Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
CHRISTMAS WARNING.

Christmas shoppers are warned to
be on the lookout for clever pick
pockets who generally ply their trade
during the shopping season before III q
holidays Mrs. Margaret Kury of 1257
Fairfield avenue reports that while she
was shopping Saturday someone OPEN
ed her pocketbooh and stole a dia-
mond ring, ruby ring, signet and a.
wedding ring. The pocketbook was
carried by Edith Place, IL years of
age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Z JITNEURs FINED.

chimes a fine of 50 was placed mo,
James Denico1a of Psi Sterling street
and Harold Craven of 432 Beechwood
avenue by Judge Bartlett in city court
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Gloves Good Gifts
for Men

Mems Tan Cape Gloves, seIf-stttch-
ed, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50.
Mems Grey Mocha Gloves, $1.15
and $1.65.
Mems WOODEN Gloves black and
grey, Csc and SOC.
Mems Auto Gauntlets, fleece lined.
59c and $1.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Gloves Make Ideal
Gifts

And there's nothing that a
woman appreciates more
Select a pair of street or
dress gloves and they
will be gladly exchanged if
the size is not right. All
Gloves put in Christmas
boxes which lend attractive
ness to the gift.
Women's two-c1asp Kid Gloves, in
tan, grey, black or white-at
$1.OO and $3.50 pair.
Women's two-cIasp Kid Gloves,
black with white stitching, and
white with black stitching-at
800 and $50.
Fine Washable Kid Gloves, sand,
coffee and tan shadesat $1.1O
and $1.OO.
washable Gauntlets. with strap
wrists, sand shade-at 81 10.
Washable White Doeslxin Gloves,
self and contrasting stitching
at 81 90 and $1.1O.
washable Tan Walking Gloves
at 500.
Gray Mocha Gloves, one-clasp, all
good shades-at $1.1O.
Warm Mocha Gloves. silk lined,
- black, tan, grey-at $1.5O.
washable White Kid Gloves, heavy
black embroidered backs-at
$3.50.
ChfIdren's tan Kid Gloves, silk
Hned-at 500.
ChiIdren's washable Cope Gloves,
at S1.OO.
ChiIdren's Mocha Gloves in grey
Children's fleece lined Kid and
Mocha Gloves, and NfitteIlS, fur
tops-5Oc and SIC.
Glove Dept, Main Store. Front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
NOMINATION. BALLOT

| hereby nominate the following, boy or
girl to take part in the Kids Krismas Contest.
Name Of Boy or Girl .........
Address
Fill IN the above form and leave at the Infor-
nation Desk, Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Fancy Work For
Christmas Gifts

It's time to begin the fancy
work that you intend to do
for Christmas for friends
And the showing here of
stamped goods is delightfully."-
complete. You will be rather
surprised at the ease with
which you can select appro-
pirate gifts of this sort in our
Art Goods Department.
Corset Covers, stamped on fine
quality long cIoth-at 1Sc.
Combinations, stamped on long
cloth-plaih or envelope style
at csc.
Dressing Sacques, stamped on Pink,
Blue, or White LsCwn-at S5c.
Boudoir Caps. stamped ON good
quality Pink or Blue NfuIl-at
CIliIdren's Dresses. stamped on
Blue. Tan or Pink Chambray,
ages to 4 years-at 25c.
ChiIClren's Dresses. stamped on
White Lawn, 2 to 4 years-at gee.
Children's Dresses, stamped on
Blue or White Crepe Cloth, 2 to
6 years-at 49c
slipper Cases. stamped in Turkish
Towelling-t2c-
Combing Towels, stamped on buck
Crash-at 29c.
Combing Towels, stamped on Turk
ish TOweIltn2-aJ SOC
Luncheon Sets, stamped on White
Linenc, containing one 16-in-
Centre. and six 3 ~ in. DoiIics
and, four BIN. Doiiies-at 1oc set.
Stamped Turkish Guest Towels,
sizes 17x22-in.-at 15c.
Stamped Turkish Towels, size 16x
SO in.-25c.
Stamped Turkish Towels, size ak
45-in.-ScroIl and Dutch Design
-35c.
Stamped Crash Towels. scalIoped
and He1nstitched, size 17xSO-in.
Stamped Guest Towels. pure linen
scalIoped-25c.
Pillow Gases, stamped on good
quality muslin Hcmstitched full
size-f5c each.
Envelope Day Cases, stamped On
good quality muslin scanopcd--
ACC each 81
Stamped Linenc Center pieces, size.
1S-in.-at Toe.
Stamped Centers. size 27-in.,
stamped on cloth-at t5c-
Stamped CentcrS. size S6-iIIs ia
several patterns-29c.
Stamped Bureau Scar3s, size 1Sx
45-in.-at lee.
Stamped Dresser Scarfs, size 1Sx
45-in., stamped on Hnene-29c.
Stamped tan Pillow Tops, with
baclS--floral patterns, several
patterns to select from-at 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
HE PLAN OF THE cor
VERY SIMPLE

With each ten-cent purchase made at our
store we give one voting coupon. Ten votes
with a dollar purchase and 50 on. On each cou-
pom there is space which you are to write
the name Of the boy or girl you want to help win
a. prize in the Kids Kristmas Kontest When
you have written the name of the boyeor girl you
favor simply drop the coupons in the box which
we have placed in a convenient spot in our store.
Be sure you call for voting coupons with every
purchase made. You are privileged to vote for
any child you favor, as many children as you
favor.
Our employees will not be allowed to take
part in the contest in any manner The Kids
kristmas Kontest is being, conducted for the sole
benefit of the children, It is open to every boy
and girl in this city and vicinity. It is our aim
that the contest be conducted in such manner
that every single child who enters the contest
will have equal chance Of winning one of the
prizes, and for that reason we will not allow
our employees to receive votes from any GUS
toner, as we are DESTROYS that the customers
themselves cast the votes for the children which
they favor in the contest
So as to make it especially worth while to
favor US with your patronage while the Kids
Kritsmas Kontest is in force, we shall offer some
VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Watch our ads
for further details IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
One Step In One Lesson 81

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS FROM TO O'CLOCK
DANCING AFTER LESSON
OUTFITS SCHOOL OF DANCING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Gift Certificate

The problem What TO
Give" is solved best by the
presentation Of a certificate
good for the purchase Of
merchandise in any depart
ment of this store up to it's
face value.
These Gift Certificates are
now on sale at this store. You
can buy a certificate. for
Gloves, Shoes, Waists or for
anything in stock, and the
person who receives it may
select the goods when desir-
ed.
Certificates on sale at In
formation Desk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
$50 asa!a; S. ss: -
The Big Things in Toyland

There dimcul task to cnunn-
Tho them. Buo DON'T
without the little They will enjoy the oWinand in
not miss;
$500 complete
Trai mo track
o
building toys-5Oc to $25OO
o
tire
up o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
Christmas

Don't put off your buying do
it this week. And in the morn
ing when possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
A N TO
HUNT FOR WEALTHY
IN IDAHO

Idaho Fails. Idaho. July 2t.-Au-
thoritics In command o. rescue par
ties searching for the kiduaper OF =.
a. Fmpey, wealthy ranchman held
for sg.0u ransom. today refused the
services OF several hundred volunteers.
siecting only experienced frontiers
men ana cowboys.
Bloodhouads arriving from salt
Lake City were taken 10 the scene OF
the KIDNAPPING in an effort 10 track
the ranchman and his captor.
Indicators were that the kidnapor
had taken his victim IN the direction
Of sheep Mountain. A heavily forest
cd hill, thirty miles from the scene
OF the abduction.
Empey was forced al the point Of
a a 60 leave his ranch, forty miles
east OF here. last Saturday night. Of
hcials believe the kidnaper Is Hugh
Whitney, a noted fugitive from jus
uce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

February l. 1919.
The receivciship proceedings were
brought after several months had
been spent In an effort TO Put the
property on a sonnd basis.
The receivers during their control
OF The road put Il In flrst-class con-
dition physically.
Definite plane for the r~corgnniza-
ton Of the road were made IN the
spring OF 1914, and IN May Of tina,
year a detailed plan OF reof Sanitation
was submitted to the public service
commissions ~ the states In which
the Wabash operates. The plan pro-
vidcd FOR a total capitalization OF
t2es,eo0, GOO. n reduction Of SO. 900.
eco from tho capitalization OF the
bankrupt company.
The plan, however. was abandoned
In October OF 1919 partly. " was
stated. aa n result Of the European
war, but primarily ms a result az the
decentralization of the American IN.
vestment market.
THY notice % tho abandonment oi
she reorganization plan said that in.
creased operating costs, increased
taxes, and reduced rates had left the
not returns for tho vcnr ~Sa7s.000
short e the sun necessary 10 pay the
Interest on underlying bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page onc.l

governments peace officers in this
district.
Unless tho United States military
authorizes mako In ospcyll request
for SalJ1ur, the Mexican lcuOrlI will
not nc sent to Fort Bliss. There is
uu Intention un tho pant ut the Unit
cd states authorities ul Nyw Mexico
Co send S|alaz1r out OF tins district
United States District Attoruo,
Summers HuIkhlrt said today that
he did not know where Stluzar would
boz confined pending his TRIAL Hud-
spcih Will decide ou 20 sale jan and
pun him there IL is not likely hat
the government viii take another
chance with the jan nt Did Town.
rulnzar ia not open To- an addition
40 federal charge bcsIus, OF his
escape, ThcTc is no United states
statute p%royidius punishment for
escape hy % prisoner. tn, law Is see
we're on those who pousuiro Co Iucr-
ate "a prisoner hut the prisoner him
self Iu,urs no additional liability
through his mere getaway. rGlu7lr,
according to present plans, viii ne
inca for allcgod perjury, the charge
he rested under when be- was rescued
from Jail
United states officers will mako ct-
forts, Of course, to Induce the gem
oral 10 tell who planned aud cnRi-
nccrcd tho escape. bat Il IS not
thought likely that he VIII give any
willingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
YOUTH IS
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

up FOR tho day seemed to anger the
crowd which had gathered and it be-
gan, % IS stated, an attack on tho
standard plant. In the plant were
rtVcnty-nve deputy shcrids sworn in
by sheriff Kinkead and also 100 spec
Tai policemen furnished by Bayonne,
outside the inner guard were The unl-
formed police of Bayonne. Part of
this force, under personal command
ot Inspector Cady. was guarding the
approach 90 the main gates OF the
plant chat was attacked today.
Several OF the police wore mounted
and ihey. with the inspector. bore the
brunt OF the nghting. Thcy drove tho
rioters back and most OF them were
hit with tun and pieces OF Stag.
Shots we're also fred at the police
and they fred a yolley over the heads
81 the crowd. il halted the attack
only "a moment and then Tho order
was given 20 fire and aim low,
The police believe that many n
jured were carried away. Three
wounded men were sent az prisoners
90 the hospital. Two are wounded in
the legs and the other in the risht
arm.
General Manager clifford of tho
plant repeated that the company
would listen 90 any Request or de-
mond Of its employers but had re-
Coiyud none. The strike. be said. had
teen fomeutcd d. outsiders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
MACHINIST WHO
CONTINUED rom rage onc.l

with Samuel Gompors. president ol
The American Federation ot Labor.
hut reached no conclusion on Whut
course to pursue and ADJOURNED 90
meet again Friday morning in Bridge
port.
After the conference President
Gofupcrs said
W. haze had O. conference here
in which representative OF the Iu-
tornatIonul Association OF Maphluut.
United brotherhood og Clruoutrrs.
Bridge and structural Iron Worker.
ana officers OF The American Fedora
ton OF Labor participated.
The ou'lro situation. ua 10 exists
at Bridgeport. WIS fully discussed.
aud 10 was concluded that We take
q recess Co. rctuuEcnc Jt iridecrurt
Friday morning
All tho other participant. declined
Co tolls y j Eepplor, t.ro pres .drnt
of tine AiurhiuI-tH. in charge af th,
strike. and Who tyHs uskod ul Vice
president Anderson 60 attend trdly.s
Conference. dIu NOT come
Mr. Gomu,f. .gIs asked Dr. ,sua.d-
Grafton hHI boon s..on Zoo allegations
inat foreign Interest," had aided 800
siirrinE un Industrial strife 20 Bridge
port
n how. said absolutely aI / can
say $751;. DTS reply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Today;s War
Summary


There T. no halt. 20 tar A. OF
hcihl rcpofts Indicate. In the Tcu-
tunr drive ahmed at Warsaw and
having as u larger motive the In
hctlon OF a crushing blow upon
the Russian armies. The Illus
SLAMS, however. seem % he -ltow-
ing increasing powers Oi resist
an'e ns the iincr OF the attacking
posts draw closer 10 the Polish
cnpital. Latest Oficial state
mcnis siiowcd the Germans under
the guns at h fortress of NowO
1~corgieN~k, the key % Warsaw
ON tue north and only 10 miles
from the city. Further north
the fortress OF OstrOlcnka fell.
In the IIaltlc provinces the Inn
prcssiVc German ndyanuc runtlu-
ucs. The campalan In this Inter
section H. Interpreted rs military
observers in capitals 90 the en-
tentp allies a. possibl, Intended
To- cut in on RuSSian lines of
communication aud prctcnt u
successful retreat of their armies
inom the Narsaw region.
less speedy. hut none the les.
steady, l. the Acknowledgement All
Vancc through southern Poland.
~ far ~ reports show. the inn
portant communication lines in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CLOTHING TRADE is
ALMOST ON NORMAL
FOOTING ONCE MORE

Now York. Iulg 2t-Aunounrcmont
Was made today by jacob Ma1kpu. att
tDrucy Tor the Amllgumurcu CluthI1g
workers of America, mat 1900 of
tho $1,000 members Of the union who
went CON- afr.k" last week returned tu
WORK today, ln accordance with an
aarrcmrnt reached il'" yesterday
with the WIuuf1cturcra ty which an
advance of from o. to ., per cent in
Nagcs was uIdo Tho others will re-
turn as soon ~ some uol,sslr- for
mulitios are #. lrludpd.
The now agreement viii continue iu
force until November I. 1916. Nom
beers of Mayor Nitrhcls BOARD OF ar
hitr'tion were instrumental lu bring
ing about tine settlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
MOB ENCOUNTERS GUARDS
AND EiOTiNG FOLLOW :

Sow York. July ei--cr.ous rlot-
ms occurred round the plant uf th,
Standard Dl Company ol Now Jor-
sey at Bayonnc. wncfc 70 strike ls In
progress. early today wien IA mob
encountered tho guards thore. lu
thsZhghting that followed three oi
the rioters were wounded by pistol
shots fred hy the guards. Tho mcn
were taken Co "a hospital Their
wounds are not serious.
Later fighting was resumed around
the STANDARD on plant ana assumed
serious proportions. The uayoun.
Of police says that about five
thousand mon were engaged iu the
and that one or The rioters
was Killed Fifty persons were taken
10 the ruyruue hospital suffering
from injuries. The injured include
rioters ana police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CAN Be
PRODUCED HERE,
SAYS H. h. DOW
President Of Michigan Manu-
featuring Concern Tells
Commission America Is Not
Behindhand in Science.
tny Eeenine nrrnld L.n.ed WlroI

10Y h|fNNNN IANFNtN tfhAtn NhNNt
Detroit, Mich, July 2t.-llcrbert ".
Dow. president OF the Dow Chemical
company OF Midland. Mich. told the
federal trade commission meeting
here today that American manufnc-
turers OF chemicals could produce in
digo ana other products fully az
cheaply here as, abroad. All that Is
necessary FOR the cheap production OF
the chemicals IL a little experience
ana knowledge of the tricks of the
trade ne raid.
Dow charged that M a result Of his
company selling a certain bromide
abroad, Germany had taken the Unit
cd States trade In that chemical from
the Michigan concern.
we were Warned he said, that
for every pound We exported. the
Germans would PUT W pounds In
the United SITES. We thought "
vas n blum aud continued to cNpor,
tho bromide. The result was that we
did not sell a flnglc pound in the
United States. The Germans ont only
paid a duty Of IS per tent but actually
undorsold Us. sincc the war started,
however. we have rcgnincd part Of
U trade
Isn't that practice common when
ever an American article gets n
START asked Jos. T.. Davis, chairman
of the commission.
IT h." Dow answered.
What effect did the tarin have?
TT saved us from bankruptcy re-
piled Dow.
Hal Smith. nttorpev f,r "a. Nirhf.
gan Manufacturers association. adj
Vocatcd an amendment Go the sherman
antitrust law which would per-
init manufacturers 90 combine BOO
an cnor, Go obtain foreign trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
MOTION TO QUAsH
100 INDIANA A
CASES TO BE ARGUED

Indianapolis. Ind. july 2l-Cuuu-
sol Tor Thomas T%aggart. Democratic
national Committeeman. Mayor Joe
soph f.. Bcll and more than 700 uth-
crs charged with conspiracy tD core
rupt the 1914 registration. primary
and election. and ATTORNEYS Tor the
state today a.roed to argue "a motion
10 qu1sn the indictments against the
men e. saturday.
The motion tu guash b. husod ON
the theory thot the indictment does
not stat" facts sufficient 20 cousti-
tutr % violation of tho state criminal
laws. % WIS stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
a P%RoTRAcTEp ApIEu.

How swift the magic hours took
Fight
! must be gone, the clock near by
Now strikes eleven. silycrly-
Sweetheart. goodnight
And yeti cannot leave your sight,
Although the clock. we can but hear,
Is striking midnight loud and clear
Sweetheart, goodnight
4 the front door I clasp you tight;
she clock is striking one. Your pere
IS striking matches on the stair
Sweetheart. RoCd-nhhtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
THINKING OF SACRIFICE
SALES.

Mrs. Bargandy cat ball Camel
Dear mel What a miserable littlt
at that isl lie ought to be ashamed
)f himself.
Bargandy (excitedly).-Why. you
matblc-top, that's a sacrifice.
Mrs. BargandY.-O-o-o-oh And IA
that why SO many players rushed
to ~