davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Dick Barlow was at Hope Sunday. | e2eorge Briant was at Hope Sunday. l R~ M. Price is at Hot Springs this ,week.
 w. A. Curry was here from Arden Htsnday.
 9. F. Phillips left Saturday for Wa cap, Texas. Sam Middlebrook was at Texarkana yesterday.
 C. ". Adams of near Foreman was lisre Sunday.
 Miss Inez Burlington was at Texark- asaa Saturday J. W. Johnson of Idabel was in the cafy Saturday. T Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones were at Tex- sRrkapa Sunday Mrs J. ". Brewer returned from Malvern Moalday,
 Mrs W. F. Nicol was aIfezarkana Monday morning. w. H. eaasl,.. of <apssa was in tss city Saturday chas. F. B0rdegc cf Richmond was sa the city Monday
 AN. Lagro1e of Foreman was n the city Satu2day.
 Judge JIG. sain was here from Nashville lyesterday
 Sen. A J. Cabiness was here from Nashville yesterday. - 3. D. Turner is having his residence re-roofed this week.
 Born, Monday morning, to Mir and IErs. P Brewer, girl.
 J. M. Johnson left Sunday for business visit in Little Rock.
 Rev. and Mrs. ". T. Sullivan return ed from Hot Springs Monday.
 Mrs. c. E. May returned Saturday afternoon from 9 visit to Bog Springs. Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Coley of Fore Jaan were in this city Saturday ano Sunday
 Joe Smith of DeQueen, who has been gisitipg Harry Coats, returned horne Sunday
 Mrs Ichn I{ieves is visiting her par tsmts MT. and Mrs. Sam MiddlebrooG or che East side.
 Mrs. s. J. Meyer and mother return cd Saturday from few weeks visit ID Bog Springs. J. T. Travis, who has been spending jnis vacation in the north, returned - Fssrle Sup~--z Gordon Steel of Broken Bow, Okla, Aas been visiting his brcther, Eugene Steel of this city.
 Pierce Leslie is suffering from a aevere attack of congestion, but is re- ported better
 Horace Routon. who has been spend- ing his vacation in Alabama and Flor aaa, returned home Monday. Miss Mildred Dickinson left Sun aay for Heavener, Okla., where she will visit for few days.
 Sidney Phillips left Sunday for Mansfield. Ark, where he will visit for time with relatives. N Mack Phillips of Gravette Was here Monday enrna.e to Idabel, where he will teach school this year. Miss Annye McKean of DeQueen vas in this city Monday enroure home Hom a visit at Nashville. Dr. s. c. Marr was at Texarkane Monday evening, visiting his father, | .Who was hurt Sunday in fall. Mrs. A. D. DuLaney, whe has been ! !, spending several weeks in Hot Springs returned home Monday morning. Miss Mary Linnie Brewer, who has been spending the summer in Arka- delphia. returned home Monday. Carlton Brewer who has been visit ing his grandmother at Philadelphia, returuad home Sunday afternoon
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
Warning Order.

In Little River Charcery e A. M. Hawkins. plaint.Ir. vs J E. Kellett, ct al, defendants. fendants. Alfred Kellett Kellett, the M
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

MT. and Mrs. U. Moseley were here from Wilton yesterday. Hon. A. D. DuLaney went to Sevier county Monday night, where he spoke
 at the Confederate Reunion Tuesday. Prof. L. F. Wheelis of Horatio was in this city Sunday. He will move to Hatfield soon, where he will teach this
 year.
 s. J. Meyer, who has been in St.
 Louis for a week buying his fall line
 for the Rosenzweig store, returned
 home Monday.
 Squeegeed Kodak Finishingl Try 1 it and you'll want no other kind c. 1 c. Thompson, Photographer, Ash
 down. 76-St
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
County Clerks Financial
 Statement.

TO balance -------.----------........... 171 To amount from fines ...-.-..-....-...... 2,625.32 To amount from State Auditor - SIPS TO amount from license 89.45 To amount from Recorder - 68535 To amount from Tax Collector - 17236.81 10 amount from state land redemption 123.42 By Treasurer's Commissions -
 By warrants paid .
 By balance .---.............. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
Vienna Is Ancient Outpost
of Western Civilization

froahencd strength upon its destiny.
Vienna became the guarantee 81 it,
security toward the eas..
Vienna has the charms OF age. OF
hcouiifl situation. and OF u delight
miles distant IRWIN the 'Binc Dan
ube. upon the river Wien. which
gives the city its nnmc. q is bu.lded
in two c%oncentrlc circles: within. the
Old town, with iia public buildings and
private residences. still the artistic
cratic heart ~ The empire; and With
out, the residential ana manufactur-
ing suburbs. Where the old forth
cations once stood. now runs one Of
the most impressive b%oulcvards 20 Doe
found the world around-thc Ring
s~trasso.
I'm massive lengths. there stretches
around this street such an array Of
structures as have probably never
been cuualed upon a single thorough
fare before. There are vistus OF IN
surpassed architectural splcndor along
this demarkntion OF old and new
Vienna. and the solid stone and mas
onry piles are brought into O. friendly
relief by the broad avenue. handsome
parks. and large, airy squares. a city
with such venue as the Rinrstrasse
must %perforce react upon its people,
accustomed to daily associations with
H. chaHte beauty. to inspire IN them
the elegance which Is its own.
Vienna. the city or pleasure, is
properly a city Of music and the home
uf Incompatible waltz melodics-the
city % which tho last haunting mem
DRY I" that of some waltz dream It
has been the home Of Mozart. Beet
hovcn, Wagner. HaydrI schubert,
brahms. Suppc ana The %StrausseE. be-
sides whom there have been countless
thousands Of lesser musicians In each
generation Of Nicnese.
Among the war capitals OF Europe,
Vienna, Franz Josofs Kniserstadt,
the home OF pleasure aud ~ Tho most
%sorrowiug ~ omperors. product nf the
east and the west. With the n lis
some and dreamy. with the other
hopeful ana sentimental; grny-wisc.
gracious Hght-hcartcd, brilliant
Notwithstanding 90 me wondering
reports OF the correspondents the
least Inclined to break with gnyety,
To- sink into the heavy lctharry ana
depression Of the stern business OF
WAR. The Vlcucse have spent centur-
les in practiring under an conditions
tho arts Of happiness. They have
learned 20 mock az oycr-oarnostness,
q al fe%arfulncss. nt the serious counting
, OF droarincss In the guisc OF duty.
! 'Triendllncss. sentiment, beauty,
grace, and music on every hand CON
spirc tu make Vienna the Lotus
4 flower city OF tho earth. There is
only one Imperial city, the Vienese
say. and that city g. Vienna"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

church offset the droariaess without.
And as usual, the choir music ana
orchnrtra gave u tuneful prelude to
the consideration OF a masterfui SER
mon.
Though contradictory 10 the tradi-
lions of orthodoxy. the sermon was n
compilation Of Biblical uttcra1ces TO
prove thar everlasting he'll IL "a CON
dillon or tortured memory that en-
durcs forever.
The %uniqucnoss aud entire reason
auicncss of the Sermon stimulated
new thought on gospel writings and
"a clearer idea Of Gods immutabie
laws.
Tomorrow is TO he the biggest day
OF the revival when two services will
MARI the last day 81 "a series OF meet
i1gE that cannot faii 20 be- a blessing
sunday school tomorrow morning
nt 9,f5. AZ the ~ O'Clock sorvicn
Prof. l. T. Tello wiz render a violin
solo. TO this service ovorv skcptic
In the city o. invited. Tho theme. Els
Jesus tho son OF God. Ail De- Discus
sed Boz n noycl way. 81 night the pas
tor VIII tel WHO o. "Thc Mcanest
Man in Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

protecting i've atouk, aRd their use.
fulnens IN the preservation Of health
and elimination Of dlacsne.
Remarkable INSTANCES 81 the birds
service TO maa include the intrbduc-
ton Of the English sparrow into New
Zealand with the resulting elimlnn-
Itlon Of the thistle and the caterpillar
which we're ruling the land and crops,
and tho savlnR OF Australian aErlcui-
ture from the grnashoppers by the
-atraw-nccked ibis. In individual cfaws
OF which an average Of 24O0 grass
hoppcrs were found. The story of
Frederick the Great. wherein he ~
aileecd 10 have ordered an small
birds killed because the sparrowa had
pecked NJ some Of his cherries, ana
the resulting lack Of fruit hut fine
crop % caterpiilaH two years later,
proves n graphic lesson, The scalp
act" or Pennsylvania, which paid IN
bountics fso,0 GOO for the cxtormina-
ton Of hawks and owls. lost for the
state s3.S60. 900 IN damage 90 agri-
culture due to the increase ~ small
rodents which resulted. when Nom
tana VAS free from hawks and owls
Il became 80 overrun with destructive
rodents that the legislature offered
rewards for thchi--a task which the
banished IA axis and owls had per-
formed free Of charge. But during
the first six months such large sums
on money were paid ont that y spacini
session Of the legislature was called
20 repeal the act before the state
went bankrupt. In tst2 Lord
Kitchener pointed a the necessity
Of prohibiting the destruction Of GER
ltain Egyptian birds which prevented
insect pests.
In closing Mr. auckland makes a
plea for the preservation Of an birds
as a valuable natural resource. stat
Ing hat II their destruction IL not
checked there viii be wrought a mis-
rhief. n universal disaster, greater
than words can express.
Another article on birds. contrib.
Dted BY Howard II. CleaVea. reviews
the work ~ the American BIRD
banding association. Or. Ales Hrd'
licka, OF the National Museum. write.
on the most ancient skeictat remaini
OF man, and Or NJ. Hoernes presents
an interesting discussion ~concetninl
the earliest forms OF huTan hahita
tion and their relation TO the genera
development Of civilization. Th'
feudnl system In Persia IL describe,
by Jacques de Morgan o. Paris
while another paper by X. KnnokusI
Of Toxic, discusses the Significance
Of Shint9ism. Papers on %cnginvorinl
subjects include problems In smoke
fume and dust abatement. by p. q
Cottrell progress in marine construc
tion by Alexander Oracle, ana IN
Z construction of the grca' aqucduc
3 from th2 Catskill mountains luta Ne,
York city. 10y J. BERNARD Walker ami
! A. Russell Bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
\ PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.


U ENAToR WALTON. following up
-, his bin introduced early in the
present legislative session. FOR
the suppression OF the crime Of the
election worker" has now intro
duccd a bin. presented 10 the sennsr
today, which. should Il be passed.
would establish in this state about
ne sound a primary election system AZ
exists IN the United states. Mr.. WAL
ton has spent time and thought upon
the preparation Of this bin. III pro-
visions are such That they can be
construed 20 favor no political party.
a slunre deal Is SVEN 60 an: ana the
hill would give this state o. primary
system which Is absolutely essential
TO a cleaning up OF our election mud.
die.
The time TO enact this primary law
In now. II In twenty months until tho
1916 election. time enough for an
Tho people 20 famiiarize themselves
with the WORKINGS 81 this law. The
people Of this state are weary of r1t-
ten elections: OF packed primaries
and confusion and bribery and gem
erai election filth. why should they
be forced 20 go through another
election with election machinery
which permits an OF the abuse.
known to the politicians tradog
Mr. Waiton's bin 10 kin on IA,
election worker. with his bough.
vote, is roposins safely In a major
ity committee. To a similar com
mEtee his primary bill has been al
reo'ed. We hope both Of these hin
win make their appearance bcforl
this session Of Constructive lcglsla
zion ends. But We fear The worst
and the only consolation IN sight a
this uwe lies in the fact that IN,
Democratic members have done thoi
best 60 correct the election abuse.
under which ,hls state has iuborc,
for no long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
o. Mrs. Chapel. Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved By cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.--Kim. Sarah NJ. Chap
peli OF this town, SAYS - snnlereh fof
live years With womunly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine.
bat none did me any good.
read one day about Cardsf, the wo-
mans tonic, aud | decided 10 try a. |
had not taken hut about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me mere
good than all the other medicines I had
tried. put together.
Ny friends began asking me why |
looked so well, gnd I told Them about
Cardui. Several are now taxing t."
DO you, lady reader, suffer from Any
oi the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideachc,
eleeplcssness, and that evcrlastingly tired
teelfag7
n so, let as urge you 70 give Cardiff 8
niai. We Ieel confident u will help you.
Just as Il has a million other women In
The past hall century.
Begin taking Cardu to-day. You
won't regret IT, All druggists.
H'yffs o. Chattanooga Medicine Co., ladies'
ADVISORY pstt, Chattanooga. Tenn. Tor Afors
lnifFafflens onlour casa and ot-pagv book, Hons
Tfpaimsa lof Women" 10 plain wreppsf. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

= ~ J
- ssrona Iiadls. -


xwsnAT THE SENATE really
M wanted % know h Just whnt
W department 81 the business
senator HELD waa thinking about
when no dubbed Senator Holt the
"Fleor Walker"
%
hit SAY; a. n noor walker
wouldn't the gentleman from Dona
Ana make a knllngg
o.
FANCY SENATOR HOLT direct.
lne senator Hinkic 10 the nocktie
department.
/ Mr.. BARTH now proudly boasts
that he has passed a bin through the
senate Although Il was disguised as
a substitute.
HOWEVER I, is no, likely to hap
pen again.
IN THE CowMEN refuse TO ac-
cept "a Invitation nov we viii have
20 conclude that they are against us.
%
TaIE BLOOD COMMiTrEE. seeing
a. how the matter ~ non-politicnl.
concludes that one Republican lnwycr
already Interested IN the case Is quite
enough.
SIX WEEKS of "~constructive leg
islation" has produced an excavation
plenty large enough "a hold the RE-
pubiicAa majority untfi such time ne
IL can pc dug up as an antique.
o.
WHY WORRY; Il all can be done
IN the last two hours.
%
TO M SURE II the boys were an
paying taxes a lille extra money for
the exposition commission wouldn't
maze so much difference.
D.
TO SAY NOTHING Of the rest oil
the institutions.
MIR. PALMER Is the original
standpntter-and the only one.
D
MIR. PALMER Is the phenomenon
who stnnds on his platform pledg,
rpgarding county salaries.
o
a LEGISLATIVE vacancy has beer
officially designated not a vacancs
whcn the Republicans need the cxtra
vote.
D.
THE KIND Of politics the governor
played In tho Sierra county mattel
certainly Is out Of place In u penau.
roagter.
o
OPERATING the old equalization
beard was cheap.
BUT THE OUTPUT was somewha.
small.
@
OF COURSE whore production Q
no object, Il does not make so muci
difference.
HT1J KSYWxY fnS nttle fhX pay
'ers can stand a trine more milking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
True Lords Of the
Uniuerse declares Scientist

Washington. D. e. Feb. 2o.~
Amone tho geological articles IN the
Smithsonian Annual Report h one
on the value Of birds % man. In
which the author. Mr.. James Buck
land. OF London. makes the astuund-
Ing statement that nlihonHh man
imnglnee himself the dominant power
Of the earth. he Il nothing % the
sort; the true lords Of the universe
being the insects. For although man
has attained predominnncc owe the
most fierce ana powerful animals and
moat deadly reptiles, he and his
works would he 81 little avail before
an attack OF insects. which include
"a greater number of species than al
other living creatures combined.
Some 500. geo species have been de-
scrlbed. while possibly twice that
number still remain unknown.
The author says that these incom-
putabie hordcs feed on nearly all NV
ing animals and practically al
plants. and multiply Into prodigious
numbers IN an Incredibly short time.
Computations show that n species
Developing - generations a year
would, Il unchecked TO the twelfth
generation. multiply to 10 scxtiilious
Of individuals: while q single pair Of
the weii-known gypsy moths 10 un-
checked, would produce In eight
ycnrs enough 3 "a destroy all
the foliage Of the United States. one
pair Of potato hugs. he states, would
develop unchecked so. 900. 600 In u
single acason al which rate Of multi
%pllcation the potato plan, would not
long survive,
According to Mr.. Buckiand's ar.
t!Cle. insects are quito as astounding
In their consuming qualities AS IN
their rstc q increase. "A caterpillar
eats twice - weight In leaves n day
ana. An proportion. % horse would
consume n ten % hay in 20 hours
Certain flesh eating larvae consume
200 times their original weight In 81
hours; IN this manner an infan
would dcvour i,5e0 pounds Of mea'
during the first day ~ ~ life. II q
reported by a s%pcclalAa that the fout
taken by a silk worm Ga Sc day.
equals $4,000 times ifs origina
weight. Az 81 which facts show
what tremendous destruction insect
may M
Through rs prcdominating insec
diet. and on account of lts exceed
ingly rapid digestion. the bird be
ZONES the most Indispensable bal
aucing force n nature. without Ia
assistance, man. with his puisons. N
weather and animals. az we'll ns IN
parasitic prednccous insects. woull
be helpless. The author then state
how The bird Is a benefit to man 3
n great number of ways: b. checkin
Insect invasions, in preserving forest
ana orchnrds; their service in IA
meadows and gardens; their value
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
Federated Clubs
Pleased by Act
Of Legislature
Mrs. R. f. Asplund Expresses
Pleasant Surprise Felt by
C%lubwOmen of State When
Each House Passes One Bill.
estate Capital Rnrcau
(of Evening Herald.
(5f DE vnrgss Hotel.

Santa Fe. n. ~. Fcb. a0.--Mrs. n.
=. Asplund. president of the Fcdcrat-
cd women's clubs OF New Mexico.
speaking Tor herself and Tor The fed
eraiion. expressed qualification today
over the action Of the legislature yes
to-day IN advancing two bills In. both
~ which the federation ~ directly
Interested. one Of these, Senate niil
NO. 10. providing for the distribution
OF community property and introduce
ed by Senator nnrth. was passed by
the SENATE, N the other, the charity
Dill. was passed by the house.
The federation. said Mrs. As
plund this afternoon. "has never re-
oeived any recognition from the lcg-
islniurc heretofore ana our commun-
ny property Dill has been before u M
two previous sessions. We were both
surprised ana pleased "a the action
Of b senate IN passing the bill. We
have hopes that Il will go through
the house without opposition.
The charities bill D. one 20 which
there should be no opposition and We
DO not believe there viii be much. \
levy for charity has been permitted
In the past and has been made ~
some counties. The present hil
makes the levy mandatory ana pro.
vdies proper machinery FOR admins.
tcri1g the fund when raised. tn,
women n the state. whether clui
women or not. are vitality Interested ~
the passage of this measure since up
on them In the past has fallen th'
greater part OF The burden Of char
liable work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

Washington. Feb. ls.-nescrlhing
vieana and It's people. a statement
prepared by the National Ccogupnic
society today tayH:
gAsnRetsegEa nasaa@aap-
and neriin VA 4 strasgiing proces-
sion Of huts IN the midst of q hope
leaslv melancholy waste. Vienna was
an agc-old defensive out-wVrk OF
western civilization. Vienna was n
yillaee before. tho Christina era. was
an outpost OTTOMAN civilization. and
within lis walls one Of the noblest OF
the Roman smperors dicd-Marcus
Aurclius. N the year $50. and tho
password which he gave from ais
deathbed was Acquanlm.tas. When
Europe. rendjustc1 20 renewed enorts
~ civilization after an infusion Of
Germanic blood. started again with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

eAA entities NJ views % serious e4n
ieftnon
ar Lester ptinls % ne aanssr 9
aa|nN away vim the ccunsy road
noart sytketn wIthoot proyialne
stmeihlne cl>sflf better IL ls place
~ points 20 ine hosa TOR a road au-
theiiis "a each county government
~dlsiintllt independent ana a. an
times accessible ne points espetlas-
NJ ~ tlan need for me broad, stotc.
vide siew N connlderlna road lerls-
'Atlpn instead o. me narrow heal
view. upon which AL our lteislaslan
reaatdmf foaer was hastd w 10. the
itlme Inc state highway eommlssion
and the coants road board System
were urtRtod.
~ ehnnot be denied that MI. Les
tiers statement a. 70 road oonplrnc-
tlon conditions ana results prior 10
the county road board syztcm il COR
rect. that money raised FOR roads was
souandcrea. And Il cannos - denied
that Mr. Lester Is able tc point ~
lsomt definite and substantial resuisn
accomplished since the read board
system was placed IN effect.
The suggestion Tor o county high
way engineer. o. road coinmisaionor.
il a good n provided his quaiiflca-
tiona are we'll defined ana adequate.
and provided there Il some close re-
latlon hetweon that official ana the
state highway commission by whlch
the state commission has a supsreis-
ory Authority. without this close
relation ana the general power Of va
pcrviaion We VIII have a return TO
The oid disoFEanizad plan u lndns a..
pendent action BY which money will
be squandcrcd without results. even
II We 40 NOS rcten, "a a degree of
the oid-time road graft.
There Il no doubt that certain
members ef the majority party At
Santa We had IN mind az the hegin-
ming Of this legislative session a plan
70 DO away with the state highway
commission. a. part Of the program
AZ blind destruction aimed at the
governor. There IL also no doubt
that the simple weight Of public opin-
ION has causea an abandonment Of
the plan to tear down tho highway
commission. That much has been
gained.
The Herald IL convinced that Mi.
Biood. the chairman Of the house
committee on roads and highways.
does not want to 20 backward IN read
legislation; % we fear that Mr.
Blood. BY reason OF his strong tend
ency to localized authority in road
matters. may be brought 20 favor a
new law which VIII send ns straight
back % where we we're four ycars
ago. He Il thoroughly competent "a
draw a road Jaw which will be a for
ward instead ~ a backward step. and
he has with him on tho committee
Representative Veal of Roswell. who
also IL notably fitted for making such
tbesert two men. working tosclher and
without political bias OF any kind.
may be permitted to draw a road law,
II We must have a new enc. which
Will be based upon the essential prln-
ciple which Mr.. Lester haa laid down
In his interview today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
RAIN FAILS TO K
PEOPLE FROM REVIVAL

In "a 1ownpour of rain some two
hundred people gathered last cvqn-
Ing 90 hear nr. Hcekmans ~dislulsi-
ton ON "ucll-WhIt Jesus Says n
is. Though a smaller conversation
hy hfty per rem than assemblies 'n
fair nights. the cheer inside the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

Instand OF dangerous. salivating
'Cnlomcl to liven your liver when
bilious. hoadachy or constipatcd. get
a Decent box Of Cnscarcts. They
start the liver and bowels and
straighten you up better than nasty
caiomel. without gripping or making
you sick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
A. B. c. TEAMS WOULD
TRAVEL IN SPECIAL

The business college basketball
teams viii go TO Relcn 20 play the
school teams there Monday. An att
tempt 10 get zap a party big enough
for a private car Is being made.
Alumni Of the college who viii MAKE
the trip should telephone G27. The
round TRIP fare will be &l.70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
uPoN noAD LEGISLATION.

rTvHE Herald calls attention 10 an
Interview printed IN this
newspaper today with Francis
T.. Lcater Of las Cruces, whose rec
ora Of results ~ a member Of the
nounty road board Of Dona Ana
county. and a road building erthiai-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

Accidents viii happen. but the host
regulated families keep pr. Thomas
Eclectic on for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 25e and soc. NJ all stores.