davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
BlSH0P-RECTOR RESIGNS
BECAUSE OF RIPE AGE
"'' Kew Frederick Courtney Give. In
far"chinl CbnrEc In New York
nj NSc on ScNcnty-Ei.ht

Sunrhgan Bishop Frederick Courtney.
"' the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
New York, former rector OF 81. Paur-
,hnrch' Hoston. who recently passed
ms S"vcnty-cighh birthday. has re
signed ms position as rector OF ST
James Church. because Of his aye.
lie says: II no longer iiud rnvs.lr
tPHh! 10 the work which my conscicrc.
demands OF m" You ought TO have
Il much younger man a Your rector. :.
!i,S .:'Shaiion IS |" take effect Oc-
t"her VI. the end OF tho parochial vr,r
ana 50 far IN the future that the con
SfeSatlon may have time 10 IooLs
around for the right man to cali :.
y resolution OF the ward.ns ana vcstyv-
men says that lin consideration OF tho
services which Bishop Courtney has
rendered 10 tn. parish, he be appointcd
rector emeritus from November / IoIi >.
f!Shop Courtney was born al PLY
mouth, England, January ., lS27. III.
was educated AT Christs Hospital and
Kings College. London. He became :,
deacon in the Church of England in
1861. and "A priest in 1863. which wa.
The year Of his marriage to MSS Caro-
me Louisa Marin, OF Wetheral North
u'nb"r!and. His FIRST services were az
curate AT Hadlow. Kent, IN 1854. sub
s"puentlN ne was Incumbent OF Charles
chapel in Plymouth. his BIRTHPLACE.
1865 to 1870. and at ST ludes Churc,,
Glasgow. from 1870 10 1876 Then n.
came TO America as assistant minister
OF 81. Thomas's, Manhattan fo,. four
years: rector OF -. Jamess. Chicago.
from 1850 10 lSS2, and rector OF st
iants. Boston. 1852 10 1855 lie be-
came bishop OF Nova Scotia in 1853
and in 1904 returned 10 New York as
rector Of -. Iamcs's Church bcin:.
elevated 10 the bishopric here in 1919
bishop Courtney has been president OF
the church Temperance Society sine.
1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
PRESBYTERIANS FACE
DEFICIT IN MISSIONS
tnprcccndrntcd Demands ny Result OF
Nar-oniE sunday schools and
Women Keep Up gifts.

Tho fiscal year Of tho Presbyterian
Mission Board of the Northern rrcsby-
tcr!an Church ends in one month, and
50 far only $4,000 has been received
toward making up the deficit OF s20o,-
600 reported ten months ago. The
budget for the current year exceeds
by S"2o. 300 the one in effect for the
preceding year. The total this year.
now about to end. is $l.S40..0H, OF
the larScs; sum attempted TO he raised
In one year by any missionary society
in the world
Early this month n scl:-denal week
was planned. and it is now calculated
that 100000 will come in as result
OF IT. Presbyterian churches o: the
OF $50 TO sl,50O each. Gifts from
churches on this years work are now
$4,000 ahead OF the same date last
year. but four times that sum ought
10 be the record If experience is 10
snow that the larger budget for this
year was justie"d. Fear is expressed
that another deficit may follow this
year. with the one for the previous
year unprovidcd for.
Presbyterian home mission work fell
behind last year, in addition 10 Nat of
foreign work, by the sum Of SlSS .0ul
with the uscal year more than nine
months gone. only 10000 has as Yet
been paid. II is stated that !ccac!cs
have fallen off. but that sunday schools
and the women have kept up their
gifts. Meanwhile. because of lack of
support from Europe for missionaries
sent out from there TO fields in Asia
and Africa. unprecedented demands n e
made upon all American societies to
assist America and Canada must come
10 the rescue In scores of fields, else
work VIII come 10 an end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
ENDORSES BIBLE STUDY
Would hive Know ledge Of Scriptures
Given Credit Towards College En-
trance md GrnIuntIon.

President J.. IL Murlin Of boston
University, who attended the recent "d :
ucational congress in Chicago. writes
in Ilon's licrS;d that Of the TIRE. QUE
standing features of tho conference IL.
first was ON tho emphasis upon religious
HE I'm educational Institutions The
conference OF religious workers In state
universities brought together a devot-
cd group OF young men with mos, en-
c"urarinr news OF tn" interest which
the churches arc taking In the religious
lie Of these UniVcrsitic~. and the re-
sponSc also which they arc having
from presidents and faculties
The second outstanding feature was
N" agreement rs 10 the vital cduca-
i.cnai value OF tho study of TIC Eng
lish E!hle. not only in colleges but in
high schools. that credit should lie
given therefor towards college en-
trance and towards graduation from the
college. While this cannot be worked
on; in detail as yet. owing TO the many.
interests Involved. yet 1t is Il most hclD.
full sign that all were agreed tina, Il,
was Il necessary and not ilupossiblc
task an all" committee was appointcd
10 cooperate with leading educators in
public schools. colleges, and unlvcrsi-
Ties. which committee is to work out
suggestions of Il plan 10 hc reportcd
for consideration at the mex; Iuco,!;,r D,
The congress consisted OF three SOC
lions: tiTsi, tho fourth annual session
Of the council OF church boards Of cdu-
c"'l"h' whose members are the sccrc-
Efl"S OF the boards of education of tho
various denominations In this country.
me second session was the eighth an
'ual session Of the conference Of churc,
workers In the State universities THIS
Efoup consisted OF the secretaries OF
the Christian! Associations In Stale ,,ri
NcrS'tcs. ana pastors o. churches hav-
ing special relations 10 such univcrsi-
tleS' about forty-iive representatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
TOM FARMER TO SPEAK
VIII Made Address ut Westminster
Presbyterian Church This Morning

Tom Farmer, the man who could
neither read nor write up to forty
hVe years OF age, man who has done
time In five different states FOR
burglary and train robbery. who was
converted thirteen years ago at. the
Water street Mission. In New York
CITY. and who has been telling his life
story all over the United States ever
since, will address the mems Bible
class OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Davis and Park Avenues. this
morning. and also occupy the pulpIt
at the morning service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
GREAT COMFORT IN
COMNINION WITH COZ

the Cod whose people they were.
GREAT COMI'Oi,T IN
COMMI'NION WITH GOD
have often been Impressed by the
requests for prayers which have come
to me from time 20 time. and ii is such
Il joy to know that ! can bring before
Gods throne the needs OF Ills children.
quests. In our private prayers We can
bring before God tn" SORROWS or dan
gers Of others. And our prayers arc
twice blessed for we who pray find
great comfort In communion with Cod
and those for whom wc pray arc blessed
according 10 Ills promise. Let us ucv"
forget tn" joy and power OF interces-
sorry prayer
Dear Lord. who dds, lead Thy people
OF old by prophets aud wise men. who
sought to bring them to Thee. help me-
| pray Thee, that in my simple way ]
may offer unto Thee my prayers for all
who are in need. Grant that the enemies
of Thy truth may bc turned to Thee
Grant that those who are wandering: in
sin ina? return to righteousness.
Sprinkle with Thy precious blood. oh.
Thou great High Priest. Thy poor
human family. who are helpless I'm their
struggle with sin, that they may be
purified and made Thy chosen PEOPLE
Oh. give us all. and give even to me.
the assurance that rs hitherto the Lord
has helped so He will help unto the
end. For Christ's sake. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
ORGAN RECITAL NT
ST. I,\II.'s On TIESnAN

on Tuesday evening. March >. a; Sis
o'clock in -. Pauls Church. Mr. Iiark"r.
orSanist, VIII hav" another on" If his
organ rccitals. on the three Tues
day evenings following. March =. lG
and %. Mr.. Harlter viii give organ
rccitals, assisted by Mrs. iIarkcr.
This Tuesday Mrs. Frank Duke. vio-
linist, VIII take part
All are cordially invited To attend.
Tho program is as follows:
!. Overture. ".Athaliah''. ........ Handel
:. Adasio. cantabil". from Symphony
No. Observation-Disclosures. Widor
80 Romance ................-.... SVcndScn
Mrs. Duke
:. ca Canzonc In y minor. op. 40.
Gulmant
'bD Fanfare ...............L cmmcns
:. 'Marche runebrc,' op 30. No. 3.
Tschail<owsk Y
g. taD Mediation" ....... Massenct
,h) "Ltchcslicd'' ~ Submarine
= Scrcnadc lIarkcr
$ Military march. .Goumod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
At TRAC TIVE NJ j SIT Al
PROGRAM At MONUMENTAL
Large Chorus Choir TO he Augment.
cd by Several SoIoiStS
of Note.
vEsrEH SERVICES VT COLLEGE
Pastor Russell To Speak n: City Au-
dit"rium ro-Aiuriow Night on "Thc
Battle "f Armngctidnn"-Otli
Special Services

IN attractive program has been ar
/ RANGED for the service TO hc held this
afternoon at o'cluck i'm Monumental
/ Episcopal Church. Tho choir Of forty
Vo'.es WI b" assisted by Joseph
Whitt"morc. BENJAMIN Whcatlcy and
/ J." - Slaughter. During the i.cntcn
season the music viii bc the spccia
feature at the sunday morning ser
vices
$. u. Gordon VIII open his mission
services Tonight at s o'clock in the
Grace street building OF the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church lie will
speak ON How an old Town Was
Quickly and Radically shaken Tn ana
Then Shnpcn Up Anew Mr.. Gordon
NH Ioh'!nue his services on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thurslay y.
speaking ut o'clock In the afternoon
and ut o'clock at night
NcSpcr services will be held this af-
tcrnoon at > o'clock at Kich-nond COL
!'Ee. IN Interesting musical program
has been a-rangcd. with Mrs T. -
ilicqucn'hourr. violin soloist assisted by
the chorus choir.
Pastor Russell. we'll known author
ana lecturer of New York ana head of
/ The International Hihlc Students will
ueiiEer :ii address tomorrow night at
s o'clock i'm the city Auditorium ON
/ Tile Battle of Armagcddon"
since the beginning of tho war Pas
tor Russell has been speaking on tho
struggle. IL! which he secs the prelude
10 the establishment of Gods king
dom. He believes that tho Jewish race
VIII in the near future return to the
Jewish state in Palestine. and as an
evidence of the chang" he cites the
proclamation OF the Car of Russia
granting liberties 10 the down-trodG.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

cheer ana inspire and instruct. and then
going home Ia bring the nation before
the COD whose people they were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Ncspcr services will he held this of
tornoon at = o'clock at Hich'nond Col
logo. An interesting musical program
has been arranged. with Mrs. f. u
iioPucmhourr violin soloist, assisted by
the chorus choir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
bout Half of Registered Vote
Cast at $50 This Afternoon
When Wet Leader Claims
Winning by $50.
ERECT D IS
FEATURE OF ELECTION
ry Leaders Admit Result
Will Be Very Close hut III
sist Count Will Give Them
the Victory.

Santa Pc. n. NJ. June AT ESQ
is afternoon SC2 votes had been
VI, VA of LISA registered. in the
'ction which viii determine whether
not liquor SHAH continue to be sold
the state capital. Both sides claim
p election. the vets hy $50 majority
d the drys by q small margin.
reful observers say the outcome
II be close either way. probably
thin 100 votes.
The feature OF the election Is the
RECT order which has prevailed az
p polling places and throughout the
y during the day mp To this hour
Il Tor the groups a. the voting
oths there would be no indication
AZ an election b. being held; especi-
y an election which has been $50
terly contested.
Marcciino ortiz. the local rcpubli-
"a boss and leader uf the wet forces.
q this afternoon
we viii carry an four wards and
predict q majority of not less than
o.
The Santa Fe New Mexican, which
, made "a vigorous aud Elective
ht tor prohibition. said this after
un az 2.30 that the result would be-
lse, but rs manager believed the
j. would have "a small majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
ROSWELL MAN SUES
GOVERNMENT FOR
$4,000
Alleges He Has Suffered to
That Extent Through DAM
age to His Land from Build
ing Of Hondo Project.

Roswell. n. NJ. June John =.
Williamson, who owns G40 acres uf
land southwest OF the city. believes
b government owes him about
Alo3.O00 damages because water was
diverted into the Hondo reservoir.
The claim he filed for that amount II
now being considered I'm a henrinr at
the fcdera, building. and testimony "
being taken 70 be sent To Washing
ton.
Aside from the amount OF the
clhim' the matter has another Interest
In that this II a novel proceeding. In
stead Of hllnR suit IN the court of
claims, the regular procedure. thla
claim was hled with the secretary Of
the interior. An.dhvits were made
and sent IN to Washington some
time ago. but the government ordered
mother hearing Of the case. q. y.
Dent, district counsel FOR The recla-
nation service, was sent here from
VI Paso TO conduct tho h"arilg FOR
tho government Carl A. snyder and
\. J. Nesbit u this city are represent
Ing Mr. Williamson.
The claim. which was hlcd about a
fhNA hNff NH"NAAN AINN MI NlllNlllEfhA
owned and was enjoying q water
right out ~ the Hondo river when
the reservoir was built. when the
water vas diverted itno the reservoir
the claimant assrts that IL deprived
him OF his right, and that as a re-.
suit of that his damages amount "a
about &ls3.0OO.
owing To n length 81 time which
has elapsed since tho opening Of the
reservoir, n tho general o%bscurity
Of many OF the water rights. the case
promises To- be- @ long drawn out az
fair. The hearing was started Satur-
day ana there was very little hope
that II could be concluded TO-DAY,
since the witnesses FOR sir. William
son had not concluded their tosti-
uony at noon. me witness occu-
pied the stand al morning.
There h considerable local interest
iu the suit. because Of the amount
involved. Mr.. williamson. who Is a
well known rauchman living south
west 1T the city. has no water right
under the Hondo reservoir now. u L.
understood. According 10 MI. Dent.
who has had extensive experience ~
the reclamation work. this il the hrs'
case " The kind which hiss cyer bocl
handled Zoe this way. as Tar ms he
knows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
'KINLEY RANCHER
MEETS AWFUL A
CGallup Independently

Tony Kowacich, q ranchcr at
zee. y. NJ. was burned To death IN
b ranch house sunday night. lie
pc "a widoWcr living alone In hia
5 shack. The building burned and
n"n the ncighbors arrived his body
b. found IN the ashes burned to a
isp. The head and arms and legs
Pre- entirely burned away. This was
'ssinlv only because the shack was
ilt of logs and the IRE was un-
Walls hot, Tho remains were
ought to own hos the ncirhbors and
40 bee buried here. u was 40 first
'Ioyod that he had been murdered.
o. INVESTIGATION showed that he had
al q lump uf silver coins in his
uthlnr which were melted into a
Iggct. Fragments Of clothing that
ere Clinging TO his charrcd body
uuld indicate that he was dressed
hen burned. The body was lying
.ar the stove. The lock from the
nor showed that II was locked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
WiLMUTh MERkyL @"wTE ROE WIFE,

rlosc 10 the anera, and small swords
minus the safety device were used.
and beonusc a male believe duel
would merely brink laughter from the
critical phote play patrons Mr.. hferkyl
aud his opponent crDssed swords ns
though each thirsted for the others
life. Only the fact that both were
really skillful fcncers saved them from
injury. AZ that the Kaiem plnycr fac
Ing tho star experienced an uncom-
fortably narrow escape when Mr.. Mer-
kyl's sword daried under his arm,
while the hitter had his shirt torn In
half a dozen plaees by the sword IN
his opponents hand.
Again. m the climax Of the story
George endcavors 20 have his master
die ~ the result OF a snake bite. Mr.
Merkyl, hts hands bound behind his
hack. watched this player advance TO-
ward him with what he vows was the
largest and ugliest snnke In the state
81 Florida. A moments carelcssncss
IN handling the reptile caused the ran.
tier 10 plunge rs bead forward. Mr.
Merkyl IastlnctEvely threw himself 10
one side At the same instant. u was
well that he dld. because the snake
buried its fangs In that part OF the
cushion against which the players
hend had been resting. In view %
his experiences In "Wffe For WIFE, "a
would seem that Mr.. Merkyi's views
ne justified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

requisiton tor Leslie Murphy. held
~ Aztec, san Juan county, for "A Sc
duction charge, IA greensboro, Ken
tucay.
stock Il being sold AZ Deming In a
new canning company To- De located
there, The company Is capitalized
Tor $40. 600.
Ramon Hubboll. who proposes 20
carry mail from Gallup to- Ganado, in
the navajo reservation. by ncroplane.
has announced that ne viii bring a.
plane To Gallup for July atm when an
experimental trip viii be made. II
successful he will buy the plane.
Lutte JENNINGS brought a big black
bear into Carrizozo last week. the
second he has taken In Lincoln county
this season.
Damage 10 stock In the lincoln
county hills by Gear and mountain
lions. II reported by the Captain
Mountaineer.
Parents IN Hope. Eddy COUNTY. are
considering a neat, inexpensive uni
form Tor the boys and girls OF the
public school OF hat town for next
year..
Dexter d%rninagc district has Issued
the call for bids Tor It's issue of $780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
GOVERNOR TO NAME
BANK EXAMINER
UNDER NEW LAW
Laws of 1915, Except for
Emergency Acts, Become
Effective June IL Includ-
ing the Banking Act.

santa Fe, n. NJ. June THE laws
enacted by the Legislature OF 1915 be-
cume effective June nth. Friday.
with the exception of cmergenry
acts, which became effective upon
passage, \ majority Of importaDi
laws passed NJ the session were omcr-
sency acts, and the most important
law TO Ga into effect Friday will be
the new state banking code. Gov
N Mcdonald il eNpected To name
the bank examiner before that date.
No intimation has been given from
any official source rs 10 who the
governor has chosen, II he has made
a selection A number Of men arc
mentioned for The place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

The A~lamogordo Commercial club
a meeting tonight viii consider
cps 10 aid in reopcning the lumber
Ills at that place. which have been
.pscd down since 1905.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
un. Burdock Blood Bitters Is splen-
Id for purifying the blood, clearing
b." skin, restoring sound digestion.
Al druggists sell Il. Price, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

$ \ Thurman, piano tuning and
pairing. Phone SOL: 5u2ie West
"ntral Ave. do 10 now lest you
YrPct."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

a car OF hogs was loaded today fnr
Clovis. These came ia the stock hos
class. most of them oeing young stun,
which win De- mttenod with dry land
crops. H is said hat ns many az
l.20O young took hogs can now be
shipped 10 the Panhandle country
from Roswell providing the farmers
are willing g. sell az a low enough
hgure.-Roswell News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
DURANGO PROPOSES
TO DEMAND 4
NEW State
Chamber Of Commerce Be.
hind Movement to Take
Sections of Colorado, Utah,
Arizona and New Mexico.

Durango. Colo, June IA move
ment 20 have a now state formed
from territory taken from Southwest
orn Colorado and adjoining portions
Ct Arizona. New Mexico and Utah,
has been set on foot by members of
the Durango Chamber OF Commerce.
Already ss5. 00O has been sinh
scribed toward the project and steps
will be taken this fan 20 have con-
gress form n new state, or M least 4
territory. with Durango as the capi-
tai city.
The territory to be embraced CEN
ters about that point which Is tho
only place in the United states whore
four safes ndjoin.
This movement was started by
business men OF DURANGO largely be-
cause they have been unable q get
adequate railroad service To- Denver
IL has been taken up by all the resi-
dents of the southwestern section %
the state. with the result that the
subscription list OF contributions to-
wards the cause IA growing from day
tu day.
Present railway service from Den
~ W ikANAAAN ~ ~ tHNNfANuNAt AHAh
II II necessary for travellers To go 10
Antonlto. New Mexico. and change
there for a local train, returning 20
Durango. The distance Is lbi miles
and the trip takes twenty-six hours
When members Of the Los Angeles
Chamber OF Commerce investigated
the district with n view to bringing
the country In closer touch with cali
fornia. il was found by building 1856
miles Of railroad between Pennington
and Gallup that Durango would be
closer TO Los Angeles In time than i
h. TO Denver The California boost
crs reported that southwestern Colo
was the richest undcyeloped em-
pire they had ever seen.
II CONGRESS ana the colorado lcgis-
lature are unwilling 60 form a new
state ns proposed. the men behind
the project viii ASK that at least that
section OF the country be formed in
o. t. ne wterritory. They claim that
the development Of their district has
been retarded by unwillingness ON
the part Of Denver to cooperate with
them, and the mort Of citizens hei
60 get an conventions and business
projects 20 come To Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Phone 3, Red Barn. sii Yves; Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l..
Trimble g. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Ask wilmuth Merkyi as to his defnI-
tion OF the word hero and the
chances are that his answer VIII be.
"A man who follows a motion picture
actors calling"
Now, Mr.. Merkyl should know. lie
Is the star who deserted the legitimate
stage TO appear IN the leading role of
Kalem's three-act broadway Fnvor.
ties production Of "Wife For wife.
This play written by John A. Stevens.
was for many years one Of the most
popular Of the dramas dealing with the
south Of antebcilum days.
Theater goors who saw this fine old
play win remember the stirring duel
and the fearful revenge which George.
the mulatto slave. plans to wrcak upon
his masters head. Now. as cnacted
upon the stage neither Of these Incl.
dents were naughi with any particular
danger.
Bnt there Is a world Of difference
between the Legitimate stage and the
silent drama. Pieces ~ business may
safely be faxed upon the former. where.
rs absolute realism = the keynote ~
the latter For insnnce. the duel
fought between Walton and his false
friend Singleton was robbed OF all dan.
ger through the use Of buttoncd foIls.
In the broadway Favorites produc-
tion, however. the cOmbatants fought
u ranch near Artcsla sold coo
head to Kansas city buyers az $50 10
be delivered ut oncc.-Dcnvcr Field
mud Eurut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
The Baby
Use the reliable
II O RLICK KS
ORIGINAL
Matted MILK

Upbuiid3 every past ofthc body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands "A physiciana
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter Of a century.
Convenient. nc cooking nor additional
intercepted. Simply d~iSsolvcin watefs
Agrees when other foods often fdl.
SsH,pis free, HORLlcK'S. Raeine. Wa.
80 No 1ubatituta lsssfusassooedss
- soRLicK's, tke Original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

TRY A RERALn AMT AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Walter Wilson Of Otero county
bought 5000 head OF yearling steers
Ia New Mexico the other day. paying
$50 round for them lie turned
around and sold 1900 head OF them
tn q Kansas City buyer 90 $50. Thr