davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
CHAPTER uI.

TlHE black curtalned limousine.
IS htt - fiimy -auzc ruttcrius
at the door and Eill WOLF hold
~ tnz on a. the spare tires Tor
dear iifc. swept from the roAd down
I into the long private drive 20 n beauii
/ fui rs1stdcDcc overlooking the river. and
Bni Wotf. with q long sigh or relief
prepared 60 unbend At last FROM his
Htir-ning position. The car. however.
never slackcned- As Il dashed past the
porte-cccbere its pale faced Italian
driver bcnt ana looked nj his clock and
swept around on the other side % the
long curve Just ~ the family ear OF the
Moores vhlricd into the drive. The
handsome collie yelped as he recog-
nilsed the familiar spot. and the I'VE
psOpie In the family car looked Mt each
other In perplexity a. Jerry curved
round back 20 the road. How pecul-
inri The black curtained limousine
was apparently heading into the city
again. and a curved nmpness came into
the broad back OF faithful Bin Wolf
In the ornatciy decorated parior Ms
Russell served the cocktails and start
Fl upstairs with June's. They stopped
her nt the portieres.
shes not 90 be disturbed" they all
told her IN their different forms OF
speech
June Warner had fed far away from
that section. hurrying on and on rs
n she could not put enough distance
between herself and that hateful scene.
She was in the more densely pOpulat-
ell district now. on a street OF cheap
shops and rickety teuemeuts. and the
fourth or firth pawnshop which she
passed gave her "A happy Idea. She
looked In at the next one. Il was re-
pulsfve looking. she remembered a
cleaner one which she had passed and
went back TO IT, She hesitated mo
rnent. then went boldly In
There she found a Pudgy, bowlegged
little man
rs It anything can do. missi' he
asked her.
How much viii you give me for
this. pleaseT' and from her hair she
took an exquisitely carved tortoise
shell comb studded with blue stones
The pudgy little man glanced at Il
indirerentiy.
Han a dollar. maybe
"ohr- And June picked up the comb I
IN dismay. why. these are real sap 1
phi-~s The comb cost
Excuse me" The pudgy little man j
grabbed the comb from her hand and ,
trotrsd nimbly TO the window. screw
ing a jewelers. glass In his bulginS eye
~ be went --oh. s.. maybe"
why. the comb cost
s'sorry. lady" and rubbing his pudzy
hands together. he smiled Negotiating
~ az her. but by the time you dig
them little stones ard sell them you
waste so much labor that n I'd give
you ss-.5 I'd lose money. maybe
June slowly picked up the comb She
was outside the door before he called
bar back
'.Wair.' lie smiled ingratiatinsiy at
her. you need the money. Lady,
VERY much. ] fear she confessed
-And would Jon Eive me your prom
iss that you take up the loan some
tine. with the INTEREST,"
-Oh. yes: This very eagerly. The
rorne - n keepsake"
The pud<y little rnan sighed. and his
face was frl OF sympathy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
4 sian csuah: Her Eye.

observers. FOR stiM attached 20 his era
vat and clamped 10 the tires so stimy
that he selt he would have TO be pried
Off was the well known and justly IA
nous private detective. Bill Wolf. faith
rul in spite OF himself. Not more than
two blocks behind came the family car.
with June's handsome collie on the
seat beside Jerry. June's father sterner
and June's mother Eentler and more
quiet. the deserted groom grittiug his
teeth and clinchinC his fists as the
black curtuined limousine. with its bit
OF hlmy EauZe uutterIng at the door.
constantly kept just before them like a
tantGlizing will-o'the-wisp.
In the boarding house OF Mrs. Russell
there was a frantic running 20 ana fro
and up and down stairs. Every room
In the house was searched. and at last
Grin Cunningham thought to investi-
gate why one OF the windows IN the
room which had been provided FOR
June seemed darker behind its heavy
hangings than the others. He found
the FIRE shutters closed and opened
them, revealing the stalwart Christian
frozenly waiting on the Isolated bal
cony to be told his further share in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10

q tiny balcony outside which was en-.
tfrciy isolated and quite high above the
street
Now. Just stand out there she IL
r-ctrd. and he siepTcd obedientiy out
Gently she lowered the window.
-In tell you what 90 do next" she
laughed. nodded Go him and turned the
window lock. thea she SID the steel IRE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

Slough tabernacle was added yester-
Cay when Lawrence p. Ressler, proprie-
tor of the Lauer's Park Hotel urged
the local committee to erect the house
Of worship on a vacant lot adjoining
his property. The hotel proprietor
cheerfully admitted that his Invitation
was prompted by the belief that "busi-
nass" would boom in consequence.
Dr. +. I. Cartwright. Stoughs rep
resentative. stated that he was averse
To accepting the invitation. because the
lot was owned by Frank p. Lauer. n
Doctor Slough would not feel comfort
able In attacking the saloon interests
on the property OF one of their number.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
Every Child Should Know
Edited by NeItie BIanchan.

This Every Child Should
Know" series forms library
of Books of knowledge - not
in dry dictionary form. but real
live books written and edited
by lovers OF children who
thoroughly know the subjects
and how young folks can be in
terested in them.
20 volumes. 1amo.. cloth. Originally
published al 9Oc and s1.2O each; this
popular edition heretofore soc vol
ume; now 35c volume.
Birds. Prose.
Earth and Sky. Songs.
Pictures. Essays.
Trees. Fairy Tales.
Wild Flowers. Famous Stories.
Wild Animals. Water Wonders.
Legends. Folk Tales.
Myths. Heroes
Operas. Heroines.
Poems. Hymns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

shaner. Catherine Rohrer, Hazel Rex
roth. Ruth Parthemore and Ethel
McCurdy.
The mems chorus: Robert Fohl,
William Yates, John Fisher. John Ell
Ticker. George Shader William Hare,
RAYMOND Eisenberg, Karl Kochenour,
Robert George. Daniel Burkholder, ].
Herbert Springer. Allison L. Skinner.
Charles Pease. Richard Hamer, ]. Fl.
Poore. Harvey Boyer. Lewis III. Ear
ker, Ralph Shader, c. F. Hershey.
Ralph Kulp, Hetzel Davies and Marion
Sourbier, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
in the welfare of the party may belong.

in the welfare of the party may belong.
The club especially commends itself
to Republicans of all beliefs. because
of the fact that it is constructed on en-
tirely different lines from other similar
clubs. 1t is the intention of the club
to take a very active part in the very
important political campaigns of the
coming summer and Fall. This organt-
cation has on its roster the names OF
many of the prominent and active Re-
rublicans of the East End and prom
ises to have as members in the near
future all good Republicans of that
section. The entrance fee is 81; dues,
twenty-five cents per month. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
East End Republican
Club Is Expanding

The East End Republican Club is ex-
panding rapidly. The Republicans of
the Hill section appreciate that they
have in their club live, active and ag-
gressive Republican organization,
which has been established four years,
and he is now entering upon its fifth
year full of ambition. Its members pro-
pose to make IL an organization to
which every Republican who is a resi-
dent OF that section, and is interested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
EEARING LOSS OF LICENSE
HOTEL CALLS OFF DANSANTS
SbeeiaI 20 The TeIeeraeh

Reading, Pa. Feb. 10. - Evidently
taking the hint from the Courts an
nouncement in granting several trans
fers of liquor licenses Monday, that
dancing would be sufficient cause for
revocation, the management of the
Berkshire, Readings new $500. 900 hotel,
yesterday announced that the dansants
which have been especially popular
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

ANSAl' AulAo, Clotns Originally oV
cents volume; popular edition -
cents volume; now 10 cents
volume.
own these for your own pleasure
and profit or give them TO the
friends in the country with whom
YOU spend your week ends.
Making Rose Garden, by Henry
IL. Saylor.
Making a Garden to Bloom This
Year by Grace Tabor.
Making the Grounds Attractive
With Shrubbery, by Grace Tabor.
Making Garden of Perennials. by
W. c. Egan.
Making Poultry House. by Nj
Roberts Conover.
Making Lawn. by Luke ]. Doogue.
Making a Garden With a Hotbed
and Coldframe, by {. H. Miller.
Making Built-In Furniture. by Alb
bot Mcclure.
Making a Garden OF Small Fruits
by +, +. Rockwell.
Making and Furnishing Outdoor
Rooms and Porches. by IL. D.
Eberlein.
These books are profusely Illus
trated with half-tones. line draw
inss and diagrams. Well printed on
good paper, Stiff board backs. cloth
binding. neatly lettered and orna-
mented. Size. AZ inches by 6's in
cheS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
9yyss2:eMsreSHS Z 9SxzsHMA
Final Clearance of Mussed Fancies 10C
Extra Special Thursday at wv
The Sale of the Clahin Stock Is the Greatest
Book Sale Ever Held in Harrisburg

thousands OF books share the great purchase books
from TINS The sale III progress
since tuesday and included nterestng titles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
opened had been
since the hostelry OF

since the hostelry opened had been
Judges Endlich and Wagner have
been bitterly opposed to dances at
hotels, and have publicly notihed land
lords upon several occasions that vio-
Iation OF the rule against their being
held would result in licenses being
taken away The hotel clientele Is
composed OF Readings most exclusive
society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

American Fights and Fighters
Series by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
volumes. large 12mo.. cloth.
Originally published at $1.S5
volume: popular edition heretofore
75c a volume: now soc a volume.
Entrancing books for boys. These
are the titles:
Border Fights Northwestern
and Fighters. Fights and
Colonial Fights Fighters.
and Fighters Revolutionary
South American Fights and
Fights and Fighters.
Fighters. Indian Fights
and Fighters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
HARRISBURG OPERATIC
SOCIETY GIVES MIKADO
[Continued from First Page.I

Weist. Sara Bannon, Edwina Latshaw,
Marie Vogt, Josephine Ebersole, Nellie
Ebersole. Anna Montgomery, Dorothy
Frankenberger. Josephine Shader,
Pearl Floyd. Mabel Books. Florence
Sholl. Esther Parthemore. Helen
Rauch. Elizabeth Workman, Margaret
Sparver, Margaret kochenour, Miriam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
Last Week of Reductions on
Discontinued Patterns of
Whittall Rugs
9x12 Feet and Larger Sizes

All perfect rugs in weaving and cooring. Prices
are lowered by permission of the makers fora limited
time because OF discontinued patterns. The sale closes
this week.
Remember these the finest rugs made.
10000
................
$4OO
$3.50 Teprac Wilton Rugs 9x12
$S275 Chdma Body
S2oO Peerless Brussels
$500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9X12
$4,000 Smiths saxony Administer 9x12
$2250
$3.50 Smiths Extra Administer Rugs 12x15
$500 Smiths Extra Administer Rugs, 12x1S6
Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
HOTEL MAN WANTS TABERNACLE
NEAR HIS BUSINESS PLACE

Reading. Pa. Feb. 10. 4 unique
development to the controversy re-
garding the location of the proposed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

lie GulQc ,OCIlCS
l2mo.. cloth. Originally Sl2O
volume; popular edition here
tofore soc volume; now Soc
volume.
These books help anyone TO un-
derstand and appreciate music, art,
literature. travel. etc. Well printed
on good paper strongly bound in
cloth. All but one nicely illus
trated. Many titles on history, mu-
sic and mythology.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

rooms are in the Swab Building, Thir-
teenth and Market streets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

rather, he is inspired with admiration
OF the splendid mausoleumS, some
with chapels in them, erected by the
prominent families of the Republic
and testifying to the veneration with
which these patriotic people regard
their ancestors. a much travelled
lady. who had a fondneSs for this par
t1cIIIar expression of art. told me that
she had seen nothing in the old world
comparable to this place of memorials
to the dead, laid out as it is in the
shadow of the encircling mountains.
L have spoken of the mountains,
but forgot the volcanoes. These are
three in number, PoaS, Irazu, and
T'urialba. Poas is always in eruption
at least it has beer since my going
to the country. When automobile
roads are built to the volcanoes-as
they will be soon, | think-and plush
seats arranged upon their rims, a
horde of our ~plutocrats, turned from
stricken Europe, will visit these won
derS of nature. If n might only
take a Pullman in San Jose and wake
up next morning in Fayetteville,
would pronounce Costa Rica a para
disc.
"Of those public matters which
make the post at Costa RIGA import
ant so far beyond the size of the
country, as you know, I may not
CNoak -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
HUNTERS MUST HAVE
1915 LICENSES OR BE
ARRESTED IF CAUGHT

Game licenses for the present year
have arrived az the ONCE Of Tony or.
Tx deputy aame warden for Albn-
Qucrque, and are available FOR those
who have the necessary funds All
hunters must haFs 1915 licenses. said
ortiz today. II they wish 10 enNago In
their avorlt pastime without rink OF
arrest and prosecution.
Qrti1 stated that strict Instructions
had been issued by the state same
warden. I. {. de Baea, to prosecute
anyone who infrinscd on the game
laws IN this rcgard.
Two new deputies have been named
here 0ud there Is y state deputy
roaming the Willis between here and
socorro on the lookout for Illicit
hunters. Placards, synopses OF the
same laws and other matters OF an
Informative nature was also supplied
BY Mr de baca FOR distribution here.
Ortiz stated thEt licenses were read,
Tor an who had applied for them and
could be secured by calling on him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
WEIGHING MAILS
TO ADJUST RATE
FOR CARRIAGE

Weighing ot mail To- ux on the rate
for paying The railroad Tor hnulagc
has begun "a the transfer depot ~
the santa Dc stutlod The weighing
is done every four years. and the Job
lasts from go Go iNd working DAYS
Since the parcels poet was inaug-
urated the railroads nave been seek
Ing IN Increase a. the rates Tor car
rying mail as The government has
bcen taxing la nearly $500 200 600 ad-
ditional rctc1uc and the railroads
have received no extra compensation.
Railroad officials say the only fair
way 90 base the charge for carrying
The mails u on either The car mile
oasis Or the space rate basis,
Payment ON the hasia OF weight b.
declared hy some 20 be unfair as "a
decrease in the amount of mail car
ried makes The government the loser,
while an Increase Masses the railroads
the loser. TIE weighing of mails b.
carried Oh az an eNpenre ui 500, pUt
by the -gaterument 4 settlement COS
the rate ou the space Qasis would d.
away with this uuneeessutI eNpens
ana would ue mir 90 both sides, ace
cOrding tp thr Argument uf those iu
position 20 know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take u Glass of salts N Your Back
Hurts ur bladder Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make "a mistake 0y
iushing the Kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
30 they %sluEgishly litter or strain onl
part OF the waste aud poisons from
The blood. then you get sick. Nearly
an rheumatism. headaches, liver trou-
hl, nervousness. constipation. dizzi-
hrNs slecpiessness. blacdor diordcrs
rar, from sluggish kidneys.
rte moment You reel "a dun acne
M the Kidneys or your back hurts. or
u the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full
OF sediment. irregular OF passage or
attended by % sensation 90 scalding
set about four ounces ot ind salts
from amy reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful IN a glass of water be-
fore breakfast FOR @ few days ana
your kidneys will then act nne. THIS
famous salts ~ made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia and has hrcn used Tor gen
crstions To- nush CLOSED kidneys and
stimulate them a. ACTIVITY. also Go
neutraii2o the acids i1 urine so d no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders,
lad salts ia Inexpensive q cannot
iniurc. makes "a delightful cmcr.cs-
rent Hthia-watcr driu.l WhIeh an reg
ulnr meat eaters should take now
and thon to Keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
ACTORS
IN COMIC SCENES
AT THE STATION

TIE bloagaph moving picture conn
panSs special train. carrying seven
.comphRlts and their equipment 20
Los Anaelcs. where the climate h Ia
Norahle 20 winter produelicn o. NOV
ina picture plays arrived IN this city
al s.ao o'clock .hls morning.
There were a. ear Ia the train.
al solid steel equipment. -Four Pull
hSyns we're set aside for the movie
troupea.
The train slnppod here for about
fofty-Rye minutes. During the pause
several srenrs for a comic films were
taken with the station AID Harvey
company BUILDINGS M q bnckground.
Tho picture MAKING was directed by
a man wearing q m0dish overco9t
and red slippers.
u was announced yesterday that
the train would arrive 81 3 a. ~ and
The change IN the hour OF arrival was
moi known 80 the nrhlic IN time 20
draw any moving picture fans to the
station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
MORE BLANKETS
ARE NEEDED FOR
WIDOWS FAMILY

Some blankets ave been received
by Mayor Boatright for the WHO'S
ana SIX children VINO had no bed ra4-
erinss. whose pitiable case vas re-
ported In Thursdays Herald. but suf-
ncient covering for the bitterly des-
tltute family are still lacking II Is
hardly liSely that throughout tae
whole city spare coverings are go
scarce that the widow and her six
little ones must shiver through
the freezing nights FOR lack OF dona-
tione.
~ you have blankets 60 give away
cali up Mayor Bortright or City Cle-s
Thomas Hughes. They will send for
them II Il II not convenient for you
10 bring them.
There viii be no waste. II more
blankets than the p'd"w's family
need are received. There Is plenty of
room 10 store them h. lie new city
hall. and Il won't he long before des-
titutc cases will cali for The cover
inss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

IN, eler,Ion ~ a justice Of n,
pence n prrclnti ~ tNaris / and
~ who A. annllnsd for ihe position.
y - ~ great import Is an voters
and lasfayefa 81 ihis plcrInot and
county Many caesa o~rlsinally tried
ia iusliet of ne reecc courts afc ep-
rraIra ttnHneo 81 an crfnnoous deci-
rien ~ ~ law. due 10 The fact that
She iustlrn - not an attorney. and
INC c1rtE NHy require 4 Jury trial
with the Incident expenses IN tho dis
trict court. Each term az court
uenT eases a. IRIS nature are tried.
e~anaeQuentlf many hundreds of dol
lars are expended because Of tho
trrae of the reuft below. Doce this
sirist hcui4 tr. Ta1naeeff ~ fon
now 1ee onn biS e4amrlc Of mr. IN
~rpfHprttnt or unqualified justice IN
tonr pfeolnrlf NfanH raaos % not
~ q tne district rourt on accoHnt
- The small amount involved. and
ttcause The parties cannot AFFORD 40
ney the aodlilnnal s~ttnrHfy'n fees "a
mihlIunm ~ $3.50 Tor The district
courD A get justice. The 1uriadic-
firn 81 b ta~iice ~ ihe peace y
teft - IN effn suits enh 20 per cent
~ TIE Suits filed ~ re county IN
tolrc lesa than sao6.pp. and the
rrImInal Jurisdiction - almost uulim-
TIED except a. 10 crimes Of serious
naiare. FOR The trial Of which the
Justice sits af n committing maelB-
Ifate. ~ The proper hnadilne and
discrimination Of many minor cases our
ernnd Jury should not be overhnr-
dHned with the further examination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
MINISTER'S ALLIANCE
LAN E E OF PRAYER

Arrangements have been made by
the Ministers Alliance for "a . OF
prayer. Services have Teen planned
Tor five nights next week. from Jan
uary Z 10 3, inclusive. Four viii Doe
nniou meetings
While The meetings will be- largely
devotional there viii be periods Cor
conference. Monday and Tuesday
nights the se-Nice will he at Central
Avenue a. r. church. south; We'd
nesday uighi go the various churches.
Thursday and Friday nights at the
Presbyterian church. The leaders
viii be: Monday uight. Rev. GEORGE
% 9iyan; Tuesday night Rev f.. H.
Atwood Thursday night. RcN. j. II.
Head; Friday night. Rev Or Alonzn
=. Brisht The various pastors VIII
lead the separate meetings Wednes-
dan night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
WOMAN FIRES AT
S MAN AND
UPsETS BURGLARY

The police today were looking for
trace Of a burglar Vic Was fright
eucd Into flight by Mrs. d. +. Myers,
ioS East Gold avenue. with her hua-
bands revolver. last night.
Mrs. Ayers heard a sound at the
screen OF a window neal her bed. and
quietly investigated. she found a
masked man cutting a hole In the
screen 60 make a hole through which
60 unfosten the window catch.
Mrs. Myers got her husbands re-
Solver n cut loose al the masked
a She fired two shots and the
burglcr went away from there In IA
hurry.
Policemen were summoned ani
they looked carefully over the neigh
borhood for the burglar. They were
hopeful that they might Ind his body
but we're disappointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
ALL READY
FOR OPENING
Commercial School Stage Set
for Mid-Winter
Term.

Everything az the Albuquerque bus.
incss college u "a readiness for the
opening OF the mid-wintcr term next
Monday. The Indications are GOOD
for the usual increase in the attend
ance and Il In quite POSSIBLE that the
present large quarters viii De crowd
ed when Manager Goodeii calls the
school to order at sac.
From q small start six years ago.
this institution has rapidly and co1-
sistentiy Grown until today IL IL I'M
questionable the foremost commercial
school IN the entire southwest. II Is
the oaiy National Accredited school
within q radius Of hundreds of miles
OF Albuquerque and It's graduates
have have been so well trained and
20 proficient that commercial houses
from an over the southwest draw on
the school FOR young men a1d women
TO hil responsible positions
This growth 81 the school has Jeen
due largely TO is policy Of specializa-
tion. Every teacher h. "a trained
specialist In his or her particular
branch and the textbooks used By the
school are the most n%p-to-date and
practical that can be obtained. indi-
vlduai attention ls given each student
aud in his work he II able 90 progress
just as fast ~ his merit allow
Ry starting Monday. a student will
be abIv 10 complete his course IN time
Ia accept a position in the fall, az
which time an annual increased act.Y-
ity .n business usually occurs Those
who consider beginning q business
course should cau "a tho school or
phone 625 ana y cafnlog Will De sent
10 them. DO IL now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
MARIANA BACA rs GIVEN
FIFTEEN DAYS IN JAIL

Mariana Baca va sentenced to III
teen days IN JAN by Judge craig in
tho city court this morning. for dis
orderly conduct \ week x Baca
precipitated q row in a saloon. dur
ing which u negro brought a 40 six
gun Into action The negro was ar
rested aud sentenced Co SEQ or sixty
days but Mariana escaped. He was
nabbed in Martincztown by "a deputy
sheriff last night. aud turned over
10 the city police.