davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29

With delegations coming from Viii;
ton and other points along the line
and interest running riot in Bismarck,
the wrestling card this evening be-
tween Joe N0vak and B. North OF Mi
not, is reaching a pinnacle'in betting
circles which has heretofore never
been touched for an event of this
kind in the Capital City.
Wagering Started Yesterday. =
Wagering started yesterday and to-
ward evening was brisk. One of the
clerks in leading hotel is holding
close to 500. in bets which have been
evenly placed. North, it is reported,
is also grabbing some OF the Bis
marck money, so confident is he Of
victory over the Bismarck guard. Be-.
cause of the call for tickets at the
advance 48-hour sale, every indica-
ton points to packed house.
Novak Becomes Restless.
For the first time since announce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29
Be TT|NC HITS
PINNACLE FOR
BIC MATCH
Local Hotel Clerk Holding 500
in Even Wagers on Coming
Match of Novak- North
NOVAK IS RESTLESS FOR
FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE
Milton to Send Delegation to Cap.
ital City-Both Men Appear on
Mat at $50 O'clock

Wilton, N. o., Nov 29.-More
than rs dyed-in-the-wooi wrest.
ling fans Of this Village plan to
leave here today by automobile
for Bismarck to attend the Novak.
North match. Novak has been
seen IN several matches here,
each time being heavily out
weighed by his opponent. inter-
est in the Bismarck card has at
tracted considerable attention
here since the announcement was
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29

wholesaling> and jobbing, outside Of
retailing. are the sole supports Of it's
dozen thriving towns Of 5000 to
$4,000 population.
Paving Also.
In addition to its remarkable build
ing record, the Capital City began
work on nine.mile paving district,
which will give practically every
street in the center of the city btu
lithic or asphalt paving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-29

Latest popular heetmusic at Cow
ans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
CHARGES LOSS OF $4,000 IN
DRUG STORE DICE GAME

How thousands of dollars and
prosperous business rolled away with
rolling bones in loop drug store is
told of in the suit of F. w. Elvyn,
1852 E. Goth, against Jas. H. Wells,
Evanston Democratic political lead
er, who keeps drug store in the Me-
dinah bldg, Fifth aE. and Jackson
blvd
The bill charges that Elvyn has lost
$4,000, wooden business, virtually
all of his personal property and is
deeply in debt through promissory
notes given to cover losses in dice
games.
. According to the petition, the
games in Wells drug store were for.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
SETTLE SUIT WITH TRIBUNE
OVER ADVERTISING BILL

A two-year scrap between the Chi
cago Tribune and the Old Rose Dis
tilling Co. was settled out of court
yesterday. The case arose over an
unpaid advertising bill.
In April, 1913, the Old Rose Co.
made a contract for advertising in
the Trib. During June the big news
paper strike tied up the circulation of
the morning paper.
The Old Rose firm claims it asked
that the advertisement be withdrawn
during the period of strike, when they
say the Tribune had almost no cir
culation. The ad was not taken out
and a bill for $76.18 was levied
against the liquor firm.
They refused to pay and the Trib
sued. Attorneys for the Old Rose
Co. said that they had settled the case
by paying part of the bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
PERFECT MEN IN PERFECT buds
ARE PERFECT NUTS

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Perfect
men in perfect suits are perfect Fliv-
vers as good dressers. This is the
verdict of the National Convention of
Merchant Tailors. The decision was
made after three local Apollos- all as
per measurements of the perfect one
had been dressed in suits made es- 4
pecially for a perfect figure. Rot
ten" cried the committee with one ac-
cord and the Apollo feature of the
style show was off.
Discussion of the builders of mems
apparel revealed that the tallest men
come from Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, while the shortest are in.
habitants of Florida and Southern
California. Milwaukeeans and ST.
Louisans are the thickest. I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

ton with death of S. ]. Nowak, 3O71
Throop, shot in saloon.
Ben GeIIer, druggist, a25 S. Ash
land av., arrested, charged with prac-
ticing as pharmacist without state Ii
cense.
Capt George w. Streeter put on
trial for shooting at policeman when
latter tried to stop Sunday beer sales.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
CAN'T PROSECUTE FOX TROTS-
NO BOOZE TO SHOW

SaloOnkeepers, cafe owners, you
can sell all the booze you want after
the 1 a. m. legal closing hour and get
away with it. City Prosecutor Harry
B. Miller says you can, and he is sup
posed to know the law.
There is only one thing you will
have to watch. You must be careful
to see that no one sticks his glass of
liquor in his pocket, else you may
have to answer in court.
The city prosecutor, in a lengthy
explanation of why he did not prose-
cute the Morrison hotel on a charge
of selling booze at its fox trottery
after the closing hour, explained that
it was necessary to have in court
some of the booze sold during the
forbidden hour in order that a chem
ical analysis might be made of it.
People testified to Miller that they
had bought all the booze they want
ed at the Morrison after 1 a. M, but
Miller will not prosecute because they
did not bring some of the booze out
with them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

cigars, but the cigars represented a
value of $50, $75 and $100 each when
cashed in.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

many him for wall Tho farmer
cav. gr,,.,,,e ossont o,d RI. thr..
wont or Iobn nnrnosely stored the
conversation rrs,r ~ n.rSonol matters
10 .nor.# ~ RI. he,oa,s NJ .ancotIon
o,e, l., .gricnltnr.l nnrsptts and tried
~ show thar farming onght n he ms
.c,.,,iac a. my oth.r oeennation
NJ 1T, .ar,t.,,a, s,rass On N,
,,l., na,,'.r.l.'... - -. II
- - a..t -, ,.ali,
1T. ,,aar ,,raa,,, - ,ha
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

, ercminota artist mn fortb Nil hIa
.-,ot .,ror,-., ID, ,har.far, boa
:, defo,d hir,.elf md vas hffterlv
owar. ,hot ,b. oldar Sfmms was moi
10 ~, a,a.c,,5 fr,r, hjs cr,,.l in,e,,t
I'M, WINS NOW bnI5fng tho terrified rfrl
Win ono hor1 and welding Tho vhtn
vim ,h, o,,or I, ,oolod ~ tba,,.h a
vary s.rious str,,gyI. w,S tn,ntn.nt
whom every owe turned NJ - historical
violin from p.ter Sinms. The boy was
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

snorted like the bull which had
threatened his daughter.
This fooliShness has got to stop
right here. he EroW!yd. You, Peter,
Will be "a farmer like me, aud Jessie
Will be farmers wife, like her moth
er or I'll know the reason My
Then. in dour brutality, he tore up
the bench, seized mallet with which
he smashed each of his sons models.
Jessie burst into tears and ran out.
Peters face blanched and his fists
clenched. hut John caught him by the
shoulder and restrained him by a
warning pressure. He we'll knew that
protest WAS useless where man of
Farmer Simms' bovine intelligence
was concerned
The next day happened to be II Sun
day. and Sabbath peace descended
on the household. John accompanied
the Simmscs to church. where the
TURNER was evidently held in high eS-
teen, being an elder of the community
After the service. when groups of resi-
dents gathered for few minutes chat
before going their separate ways. Il
hiE, hulking fellow approached and
hailed the Simms family with grun
CordialitY. Simms introduced the
newcomer
This Is Mr. Thorpe he said. with
a significant look 1T Burton. Hes
the man who has spoke fer Jessie
and he'll make her II good husband.
too"
The significance Of this needlessly
frnnis statement was not lost OH John.
II was clearly meant a. II climax IL
the strained situation of the previous
night. Thorpe eriuncd. and nj once
took Jessie away in the direction of
the farm, Sc John merely uttered II
casual Indeed - and followed with
the others.
Thorpe did not go far Waving n
hand To SimmS, he lifted his hat i'll
awkward farewell u the girl. and
turned into n path leading To his own
homestead.
After the midday meal, Burton in
vited the two young people to accom-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

demanded. mo matter what your
quarrel with Mr. West may be, you
should not drag an innocent girl into
it,"
"Innocent girl, indeed l like that
She put my nose out of Joint in less
than a week. anyhow. If you don't
believe it, come and see for yourself.
The brother is just as bad rs the sis
ter If you want him now, you'll find
him In II poolroom, playing up the
money you are fool enough to give
him But I'm not worrying about
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02
SIXTH EPISODE
The Hypocrites
The Tyrant.

Utterly dispirited. John Burton,
tenth marquis of Castleton, sought
peace after his last disllusionment.
His thoughts turned with real zest 10
the quiet and Seclusion of the open
scountry. He cared not whittier he
went.
So he packed a grip with simple
neCesSaricS. chose Il remote district
at haphazard and boarded the train.
He neither knew nor cared what
sort Of place FrcShtteld, VI. might
beenor what sort of people he would
encounter in the Simms family, ten
ants of the Mcadowland farn.
When he alghted from the train nj
FreShfield he was pleased to find him
self the only passenger with business
there that day. He asked the station
master for directions.
THE Simms farm lies matter of
four miles away among them woods.
said the official. pointing across an
undulnting landscape haSkiuE In the
sun Of summers afternoon. There
amt no automobiles round about here.
mister. You see that old Teller over
there near the buggy? That's Mike,
md mchbc he'll take YOU To Meadow
land for couple OF dollars"
Somc bargaining With Mike ensued,
but the price was quickly agreed on,
fond John climbed up beside the driver
on the front seat of the vehicle which
reminded him OF the deaean's "Nen-
derful Ouc.lloss Shay In all but tile
said ShayS SoundueSs ~ material. In
effect. the poor old buggy contrived
10 keep intact, but the rotten harness
yielded on n hill towards the close
OF the third mile aud repairs became
AeccsSnry MIX" produced priekler
Dad some whipcord Evidently he was
prepared for such emergencies.
How long before you're ready 10
take the road asan:" inquired Jeha
chccrfully. The delay did not irritate
him.
Reckon I'll he ten minutes err more
dxin' thus darned trace gro"led
Mike.
An right" said John "Giye me
hail when you're ready. I'll not be
far away"
He sauntercd into wooded glade
and did some botanizins among the
wild flowers
Flowers Of many varieties grew In
profuSion ou Il steep bank nj some
little distance. Burton WAS busy among
them, having found no less than six
different species OF huttercups, when
ne was startled and surprised by the
unexpected vision OF young and
pretty girl falling hcadlong down the
bank.
She rolled almost To his feet hav-
ing obviously lost her balance Mt n
critical moment. He would have
picked her up but she gathered her
SNlf together with the agility OF Il
fawn, and, after one shy and EN-
barrassed glance, took Ia her heels
again and ran swiftly out OF sight.
Not word did the two exchange.
For one instant their eyes met. Then
the woodland spritc WAS in full flight
and John was laughing heartily.
John returned To the broken down
buggy and related his adventures TO
Mike
"Thatll be the SimmS gal. Jessie"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

was all the information vouehSafed
by the grumpy driver.
John reflected that II the remainder
OF the farmers household was up 70
the first sample he had seen, some
q reak OF bclated luck must have led
him To Already In due course the
buggy drew into the farmyard of
Meadowland The surroundings We're
somewhat Squalid. but that element
did not worry John mt ALL There was
no sight OF the fugitive Jessie. An
elderly woman. all a-hutter because
of the arrival Of an unexpected yisi-
tor. and wiping soapsuds from her
hands on an anron. came from an out
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

'''t ""'i'i Nou'u u''o1 "''u -''N'
'Nl'.'''i'u
,a,.' n,,a', 80, ,,,', ;, ~, aat, ,,,,h
i.,,.,,,.t,,,, ,,.t,,,,
~. -,
Mt. >, H., u,t..,,, 49,, ,,,,.-
'..,.,,.,. ,s.
,,,i.. ,.l.i,,,, a1,o.,, 90 ,h, .,,,uo-
g., ,..,t,.i -. ,,..,,..,.. .,.,i,,,,
=, It., ,,,,.,,i,, ,,o.,,, rh,,,,
..u..t..,..-.zi -, Ga. 1,.n
! So, IaI,,, ,.o, .oIl.,,, 90 r,r,uor
si,,,,,. .,a his san po,,r ,h. Iot,.r
,t,rav-o,a hri,,b,.f,c.d hov of
.it,l,t..., RI. Youth u-o. worry Iiln
liz vi.,.r md I,hn. iun,gined RIGHTLY
a. !, ha,,,,,,.d hot H.. ,,irI uos soma
..t..l,,..n ,,a,th. vau,e.r
Tha whole ,,rtv enter.d IN. hons.
pefsr corrv,ne Iobn,s n,rtmontaou at
his fath.r,s somewhat erur command
/, H.. stttine room Iobn mot I,ssf.
md the ,ycs of tho two flashed an
understanding Notbfng WINS said rs
sine. John i,napinpd thot dov-dr,om.
! Ing would NOT be encouraged nv the
Woodworking farmcr and his wife.
! That evening ofter sumner John
WIS eoine ont for a smol,. hut was
given Ia understand that tho family
r,athar.d for nrav.rs and would be
honored Nv the presence of their guest.
! Nothing laath. he listened TO the elder
i Simnls reading n choptrr from the
+ Bible with an JUNCTION which condoncd
a great many verbal inaccuracies.
He could not help noticing that
both the boy and girl were FESTIVE,
i hut attributed, their attitude to the
natural #exliherance of vouth. When
the reading was finished. Peter sprang
/ up eagerly and invited John To come
i With him Ia his nttic. Farmer Simms
/ fronned but said nothing. and his
manifest disapproval was not noticed
i by the stranger.
The reason for the boys request
WAS soon laid bare. He had fitted Il
! small Workbench in his Iurret, and
i lad constructed several crude but in
t genious models oil various sorts of
machinery.
Il am crazy To be an engineer" he
confessed hut father won't hear Of
L. Some day Ill have To git out on
my own. That's just all there is to
IT.
The door opened. and Peter swung
round In IL sudden alarm difficult to
understands Eut the intruder was
auly his SISTER. Jessie had recovered
from her tit of shyucSS. and now car
Red portfolio Of drawings which she
WIS anxious 10 exhibit. Yet girIishly
dtaidcnt as 10 the opinion this tail,
reserved man. with the singularly sym
pathetic face, would express on them
John soon put the girl NJ ease. Ex-
amining the drawings. he found. as
WIS only to be expected, that they
broke every rule of art. even as he
understood II. Yet they displayed
some force OF conception and the
color sketches were distinctly good.
To his thinking. both brother and Sis
ter merely lacked trimming.
Somehow. the girl seemed To he ex
cited TO pitch hardly warranted by
the conditions Of the moment. Her
pretty face WAS flushed. her bright
eyes We're shining. and her hands
manlfestly trembled.
II don't want YOU To feel afraid
merely because you are exhibiting
your work" he said soothngly.
"Oh, 1t isn't that. Mr.. Burton" tit
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

John Burton worker In n steel mill.
suddenly inherits an English title and $40
900. 600 He decides he will spend his life.
TX necessary. in an attempt to solve the
question rs Humanity in the Grip OF
Evil?" Each episode OF this series forms
a distinct story In itself depicting his ex-
oeriences in his search for the truth.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

~ unprepared for being cast adrift
in this fashion. He went after them.
Here. he said, pressing some
money and card into the boys hand
This will serve your needs during
the next day or two. Look after
Your sister. Peter. and come and see
me. | shall return home at once, and
Will make it my business To help YOU
Peter was sufficiently selfposseSSed
to murmur some words of thanks. but
poor Jessie could only weep as though
her heart WIS broken They passed
away down the road until hidden by
bend. and Burton was left to face the
TWO Infatuated men and nearly dis
traught woman.
Realizing that argument was use
less, and seeing that Thorpe was by
no means keen on facing him once
more In fair fight, John entered the
house and packed his few belongings.
Then he made his way to the village
and found Mike. who drove him to
the station.
There WAS no news of the two young
people. and Burton did not care to
sci EossipinE tongues wagging by tell
INK what had hefallcn nj the farm.
He half expected to md them at the
depot but they did not put in an ap-
pearauee 50. With sad heart. he
,..t. ~, -, ,r..f, -. ~
uau.,a,# r.. mir t,,road ~, a. his
hon.. -, ~. f,,II.,,,..,..,- .,f,..,n., In
,rns,5r.. ,b,.n, m ,1a ,,r,.. ,,f a r.Ii.hIo
,,,..,.,..,.,=.,', ~, s.,,r..d ,,,.,, r.,.,.,,,,
.afl, I.4.,5,... ~ ,La,, ,,oioio,,.
rt,o,,., to ,,rrsbase . su,u .,,rs nf
@Iofhiap md promised to look after
tbem uafH Peter was established in
an -ant.fgs.rif,, works md I.s,f. hod
inasr-en. - fbarapab traipin, in an.
arr school
ogf If evil might come pond H.,
fanffad
Some weeks passed in this WAY. les
sic attended an art school. but Peter
dill not al once ayaI himself of
praffered opening in the mechanical
department of an iron works. He ex-
pIalned that his utter Ignorance would
prove, n serious handirap md wished
10 devote samp time To textbooks be-
fore undertaking practical work. Bar
ton. mindful OF his own early expert
ru,pS.Z fully aTtrovcd of this project
He could hot devote much time to
actual SUPERVISION OF the Young peo-
pies studies. but coutented himself
with weekly visit. when il was his
habit u settle their accounts in the
boarding house and huud to Peter
few dollar bills whercwith the newt
able expenses Of residence in a city
might he met. Generally he called on
Il fixed day. though Peter WIS sup
posed IL IN always II home in steady
devotion Ia his books. while Jessie's
hours IL the art school We're limited
t. the mornings only.
~ .z+HE.-.zlt It.,.4#t,, I...t.l,4 .v,
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

Table exactly as pictured.
Has heavy porcelain top, 26x42
inches. Frame work is white
enameIed. A beauty and a bar
gain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL9 HORRIBLE
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Caluiucl loses You q das' NpI
know what cnlomcl is IL mer'ur,
puirk-Il,ci 'aium,l is dangerous "
.,rush", into sour bile like dynamite"
.crampiur aud sivk"uinp YOU I,lu-
mol attacks the bones and should
newer IA put lat" Nnur system
When sou icol bilious. sluggish.
.~ruu-uuItcd and ail knocked cat uud
believe ypu need q dos" OF dangerous
culom'i just remember that ,uHr
druppist SELLS for So cents q lars
.luitI, ~ pud-ou'. Liver Tone which
Us entirely vegetable ana pheasant II"
take and is . perfect substitute" Tor
calomol 10 b. guaranteed Go STARE
your Nf.I without stirring YOU uu
inside. and ,annot s%ulitatc.
Don't AXE calcmcl' II make Nou
sick tn' ut1t duy b. Losses .ou "a das 81
work. puisuu Liver Tone straight
ems sou right up and e. feel grea'
GIVE 90 tnthr,hl uctdl
Give - o. the children h",aus" 10 Is
perfectly harmless and doesn't griu..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
MOTTO on SUIT.

In tho District court. County of ncr-
naliiio, State 90 New MoA.ao
Rosa r Arngon. plaintiff.
rs.
Ricardo Aragon. defendant
To Ricardo Aragou.
iou are herewith notified that the
above entitled cause Is pending Iu
tnis court and that IN this cpn-" Hosl
T. ArlFon prlSs for au absolute de
yorCo from you, for alimony. attor-
ncys fees, costs Of suit and custody
OF tho minur children. and that UNI
less YOU enter your appearance IN the
above entitled cause ON or before the
IN lay II Iuly. 1915 application viii
be made 10 the court Tor the RELIEF
prayed tor Ia the complaint
Attorney for plaintiff is H. u Jam
isor Albuquerque, y NJ
a r. WALKER
CLERK OF Said court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The rrruaNi.H county .a, her lH-
stltute wlli open tune 9TH, and viii hc
ia session two weeks. Tho i%ust,tu',
viii hc held BOO Albuquerque. IN a."
hiph school IN. institute fee. pa'
able upon enrolment, IL $50 ca
work Will begin at \ O'Clock a. no.
Tcachcrs of r'n,r counties are core
daily invited 90 tttcud
The fHcultN Composed Of the iHl-
lowing well known educators. super
intcnd.nt ". g.. Mcfarland. conduct
or; Supcriut,ud,nt John Milne, Pro-
trssur Dean 4 Worcester, Mrs. Aiul-
phinc kohu. Mr. OConnor Roberts.
Instructors rrHf.s sol Roscoe Il. ilul
SPECIAL lecturer
\ MONTOYA.
County school superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

PLACID az tur,, dead three ui-.i1s.
.I...u Iu. ...l lI u.f two sllgti
I, .'...- iowa. june A. i,..t
I've p.t~ou- I.~t them lives. % s.1N'
were injured and fifteen others tr"
U,I.,.,I 200 ..lug lu the Wt"Dk of liu"I
I.l.ut train 40 20 .outhhuuu.
VnI.u v,u, thguHeh % ntidg. a.
Packard iowa. early today Th'
vre.. vi4 du, .o the storm which so
,upIp"d Nir. s,r,,,r tina % was np-
u.. Do, BOO ..tJ.u accurate inform.
.uuu
Reports t.um Waterloo, Greene.
,rdnr uapijs and charles city, tow
gave th' following n- the list ~ drao
MR. Flora Van Niiet rraer. iowa
puiiif kuarI 10. Waterloo Town
Roth Koncr o.. Waterloo
tridcutIficu womau
Unidentified nan
Twenty injured, SIX IT vhom llo
hcl.N'd To- u' iu q serious condition,
were taken 10 Greene iowa
tn, greatest loss of life was ~ a."
day coach which tuppled ou its sid.
uudci tcu feet Of water
Nr.oErrs this afternoon were ct.
tempting to- raise tn" car ana % 0a-
feared many mon, dead would Doe
found inside
Th, conductor OF the train cstimIt.
od that there were fifteen who hl'c
not been heard from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
I,otk ISLAND OttUItIS
REPORT TIiI,IE ~ VI

of .s ct IN. Ro.k island railroad
this afternoon casualties ot IN" wrnoa
Jt Packard. Iowa. of 'hiucnpu-M Mn
ucapulis passenger tram so ~ were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
MANY DEAD AND
SCORE HURT IN
WRECKS DUE TO
GENERAL STORM
Continued from Page oncD

tluu. 1T q ,loudbur.' her, lost 'vou-
up The water Hooded stock pens m
'h' railroad yards drowning huu.
ursd- o. cattle Great damage Was
done IA the business section uf the
.ii, Ground .iuor- aud h,.'muis of
buildings were Hooded. Few business
houses escaped daWag' Altogether
the storm did about $50 Geo damage
here water was up Co the tops of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
200. 900 PERSONS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
CHICAGO PARADE
Try E,enins Herald Leased wIrei

Chicago june !-chiclso ana a
number Of n~,ishborins ciics, whl.n
Saturday, ,omIl.r"d preparations a"
dan for the middle VESTS ~dcmoustru
tiou to- urge IN, necessity Of adcguut.
preparedness -I..soryduuua made fpr
positions iu th. parade indicate tuli,
200. 600 person. viii u" iu 'iU,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
LOST.

SFRAYED FROM SIS West copper ,
small airdu,r ups. one black with
white markin-. uu feet, 90 black
with brown Jog nd face, liberal re-
ward it returned 20 j. NJ. NJ Tccr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
NOTICE

This Association viii vigorously
prosecute amy Ucrson or persons
whom wc find ca-hing or attempting
to cash worthless checks or IA any
mnuncr making nn effort 10 dcfraul
any member ot THIS Association.
Solicitors. vhyfh.r for donation
or advertising, viii receive absolute
~ no attention Huless they have ~,
cured % solicitor $ card from the
Secretary ui fh'. Association proper
~ endorsed Do, 'rr Advertising Com
mit,cc,
ALBUQUERQUE RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
g. G. Alderman. Secretary
Third Floor Barnett Building