davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

The lease OF john r. jenkins and
Chris johnson on tie Pozo -Gilpin, and
worked through the Argo tunnel. is
proving bigger and better every
month. THIS ore bcdy is on the west
and 400 feet atcve the tunnel.
The output Of last month was about
$50 tons Of sme'tirg ore of an aver
age Of $35 per ton. When it is TAX
EN- out by only three men 1t clearly
proves that there is no use Of going
away from home 20 find good pay
ing properties in the mining line
Idaho Springs Siftir gs.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
COLORADO THE BANNER
STATE OF THE UNION

As years roll around, the great
west more fully appreciates the glor-
les and achievements OF the Colora-
do pioneers, who left their homes of
plenty in the far east to carve a
new empire in this, then mountain
wilderness.
These men and women, who had
the hardihCod to leave wealth and
comfort behind them, were of the
best intellect and ability born to the
Caucasian race, and well have they
builded for succeeding generations.
They. like the Pilgrim fathers,were
removed far from civilization, with
only the red man and the howling
beasts of the forest for neighbors.
but the invfgoratirg air frcm these
everlasting and snow-capped peaks
gave vigor to body and brain, and
from the fruits of their labors have
sprung one of the greatest, if not the
greatest land in this constellation of
states.
Colorado, named by the early set
tiers from tie varied colors of its
landscapes, is composed of portion
of the Louisiana purchase, a portion
OF the Texas cession and also q por-
ton of the Mexican cession IN 1S4S
and forms a territory, one-half the ex-
tent of the realm governed by Will
helm of Germany. This particular
territory isthe richest known miner
al belt in the Rocky Mountain range
and possesses mere varied minerals
than any other country yet discover
ed. Besides her rich mines of gold,
silver. lead. copper. zinc and coal,
We have oil. uranium, vanadium.
molybdenum and tungsten, that are
now so much sought by the world
for tie salvation of life as well as
its destruction.
From Holy Writ we read, that al
though this earth produces the poi
son, still she supplies the antidote,
and repays with tenfold ratio every
good committed to her care, and
this is true of Colorado mines. Our
varied mining industries that have
been locked in the bowels of mother
earth from the beginning of time are
now beckoning the hand of capital
to release them from rheir rocky fet-
ters that they may prove of essential
benefit in the marts of trade of the
world
We. of tie Junior race, many of
whom are now benefitting from THE
tolls and discoveries of the pioneer.
who are now fast being gathered IN
to the land of their fathers, invite
those WHO have been favored with
the wealth of Dives. to visit the
great Centennial state. finance and
Stare in the great wealth that lies
Ut our very door.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

1t has been reported that the Gil
pin tram lad been sold to the Rus
sian government, but upon inveetiga'
ticm the Observer learned that this
is not a fact. Certain interests have
been endeavorirg to throw the tram
into receiversfip, but 1t is under
stood that this move will be thwart-
ed and that the road will continue
in operation.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

Victor Maymon, connected with
tLc Telephone company, was an ar
rival in Central Tuesday evening.
Yesterday morning he motored to
Rolinsville and Neierland with Man
ager Bertagnolli on business in con-
nection with the strtnging OF three
additional phone lire between Gem
trail City and Nederland. One line
IS now in use. but this is wholly in
adequate to nccon modate the rapidly
increasing business to Rollinsville
and Nederland. A crew of ten men
will reach Central Z is week TO COM
mence the work Of constructing tie
lines.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

The mining pege of tire Denver
Commercial last week. was repres-
entative of the great industry that
not only builded our cities and towns
but furnishes the life that makes Col
orado at this time, one of the most
conspicuous state of the union. Let
t.:e paper that represents. Denver's
commercial bodies, devote portion
of its columns to the exploiting of
tris greet industry, and not only
will the paper. but the great city of
Denver be financ alyl benefited by
the result.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

The sooner we elect a legislature
that will repeal many of the social
ed reform laws. the sooner will Gel
orado return to her old-ttme prosper
ity. Colorado, like Kansas. has run
wild over reform laws, that We're
originated solely to put a lot of Of
flee seekers on tie pay roll who
could not possibly receive the en-
dorsement of tie voter. and are
costing the state many extra thou
sands Of dollars annually. Let us
return to sanity and lessen Colora-
dos burden instead of increasing It.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

Last weeks Tur gsten Light of Ned
erland eaid that Immediately after
Clark and Degge hid obtained "a
hour option on the tungsten property
bought from the Sayre interests, the
Sayres were offered $35,OOO for tie
ground by Others. Tie offer was
considerably in excess Of the price
paid for the ground.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

w. H. Parker. Of Louisville, Ken
lucky, was in our city yesterday. Mr..
Barker Gays that tile eye of Kentuc'
ky Is now focu ed uron Boulder and
Gilpin county god and tungsten
mines, and that we will have one OF
the most successful mining years
known to history. He said he was
surprised to see geld and tungsten
mines Of such rare quality at our
very door.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

Miss Dolly Beaman left for Denver
this morning to close a deal with
the Dodge Aui tmobile Agency, for
the rental Of the large vacant store
room under Arnory lall fer DIS
play and salesroom. She also states
that tie vacant room adjoining the
Pass barber stop VIII be fitted up
and rented for a n raj store.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

Bryan in his Commoner, has pub
licly announced that he will support
Wilson for renomir alton at tie st.
Louis convention, and work for his
election. Thus has the Republican
hope Of divided PARTY gone glim-
mering.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

When Patterson was nominated
for governor two years ago. Repub-
Mcans laughed at the spectacle Of
Democrats eating crow but the ra-
ven Is a. sweet bird compared to the
buzzard they ere ase ut to devour.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

This Is an age OF preparedness.
Congress is preparing to enlarge our
army and navy. The Republicans
are preparing to hold a convention
at Chicago and swallow Teddy. And
Colorado is preparing to give Carlson
his final exit.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

1t is said that more than $4,000
worth Of booze was shipped into
Denver during the month OF March,
and all other towns had like pro-
portion. Colorado got the booze, but
other states got the money, and
there you are and then some.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

England asserts the right to go
Through our mails, tut 1t was differ
ent when she bumped UP against the
Turkish males before Cons.antinople.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

Mother las a fit when there is a
break in tie pipes and the water is
turned Off But father can't see any
thing to worry about as long as there
is some beer in the ice toX.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

How to make a coroner's cocktail:
Mix two girls and one man. Add beer
wine and booze. Squeeze irrO an au-
tomohile. Add dash Of joy. Shake
we'll. Serve at speed of so miles
per hour.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
DEMOCRATIC CALL FOR
PRIMARIES AND ASSEMBLY

Pursuant to the official call OF the
Democratic Sta.e Central Committee
and by the authority Of the Democrat
ic County Central Committee Of Gil
pin County, Coaor. do, tie Democratic
voters Of Gilpin County are hereby
requested to meet their respective
precincte throughout the County on
Tuesday the eth day Of May, A. D.
1916 at 1880 o'cle ck p. m. tor the
purpose OF electirg delegates to at
tend the Democratic County Assem-
bly,, which Is hereby called to meet
at the District Court Room, at Cen
trail City, in eaid County, on Satur-
day May 18th, 1916. at o'clock p.
m.
Said Assembly is called for the fol
lowing purpose:
To elect seven delegates to attend
the Democratic State Assembly OF
Colorado, called to meet on Thurs
day the 18th day of May 1916, at IL
o'clock a. m, in the City of Colorado
Springs, State of Colorado for the
purpose Of selectir g twelve delegates
and twelve alterna' es to attend the
Democratic Nat.ora al Convention to
be held in the City OF st. Louis, in
the State OF Missouri, on June the
18th, 1916, for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates for President and
Vice President, to he Ncted for a.
the prudential eection on Tues
day, November 7th, 1916, and for tRe
election of a Democratic National
Committeeman for the State of Colo
RADIO, and for tie transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the conver ON.
The several preo In cts in the Coun-
ty are entitled to representatives as
follows:
Precinct No. /, Central City, 6.
Precinct No. 2, Central City, 9.
Precinct No. 8, Central City, 4.
Precinct No. 4, Neyadaville, 5.
Precinct No. 5, p sseM Gulch, 6.
Precinct No. 6, Rlack Hawk. 10.
Precinct No. Z, Rol sville. 3.
Precinct No. 8, Arex, 2.
Precinct No. 8, Torand, 2.
Total 46.
The primaries in the various pre-
cincts will he held at the following
named places:
Precinct No. 1, County Treasurer's
office, Eureka ST.. Ger trial City.
Precinct No. .. Observer office,
Gregory ST.. Cent al City.
Precinct No. 3. Kimball's office.
Lawrence St., Cert al City.
Precinct No. a, Nevadaville, City
Hall, Bald Mountain.
Precinct No 5. Russell Gulch, Chel-
LEWIS office.
Precinct No. 6, Blsck Hawk, City
Hall.
Precinct No. Z, Rollinsville. Rollins
vile Hotel.
Precinct No. s. Apex, Town Hall.
Precinct No. 9. ToH'and. Pavilion.
The Committeeman of each precinct
will take notice of tie foregoing call
and are requested to lake such steps
in the premises as are necessary
and It is particu'a a.ly desired that
each precinct be fully represented at
the County Assembly.
NJ. J. LEAHY, Chairman.
w. ]. STULL, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

Carlson should join the u. s. Aero
club, and practice upon tie aerial
flight his constituents will give him
next fall.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

John Nichols is here from Cnlpp'e
Creek.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

When a man is wearing an ankle
lepgth union suit, he always has
lot of Jumps under his socks. But a
girl is too smart to let anything
like that happen.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

observer-the family paper-s2 90.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
LUKE MeLUkE SAYS

Seventeen pounds of slim III
pound girl may be Gotten and excel
sior. But any tine a corn fed weighs
10 pounds you can bet that tue ITO
pounds is all girl.
Daughter may have pains in her
limbs. But mother always las pains
in her legs.
Tie stork is a mean old cuss. When
he discovers that a man can't sup
port two children, he always brings
him twelve.
A girl can Rave mouth like a
rosebud. But IL at doesn't help any
VIXEN she eats raw orions.
Nobody pays any attention to a
man when he stops to fix his garter
on tie street. But there is liable
to be riot if girl tries it.
A pimple on a girls nose will keep
her from going to a dance when a
death in her family couldn't.
When a man is wearing an ankle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
WANTED To SAVE - \ptN

J. D. Williams n Br.dson Greene
who were distributing leaflets outside
the tabernacle the other n.sh'. EN-.
titled How TO Save Blly Sguday
from Going 20 !iell, were taken into
custody by The police. and. after be-
ing detained an hour, we're allowed
90 20. several other men who were
with them escaped.
Villains said thot he and his
friends. who are Socialists. were tvs
ing TO prevent p"ppl. from contrib
uting 50 much e. ;ho sunday CAM
paign. He pointed out tina SUNDAY
~ u rich man. and hat the H.bi"
says. 1t IS easier for "a camel 90 go
through the eye 70; a needle than for
Ia rich man to enter the klugdum.
% heaven"
I'VE wanted - Fay, sunday VII
Jams said, and. moreover. wc see
no reason why salvation should cos.
80 much. We believe that it should
be regulated like the hish COS, OF
living boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

There were only fUIty-siS cases of
Is phoId fever among 4buut 100000
men IN the French tud British arr
mics last year. Typhoid uaed to be
more deadly than bullets IN army
lltc. but medical science has found
ways to prevent it. Boo the Bocr war
Great Britain lost soc men by ~
phoid fever and there were more
than 60. 900 eases. iu the spanish
American war about one.nfth Of the
United stated soldier had typhoid
In a lev yeats his great danger was
reduced uuiIl u is D., longer regard
Cd as serious ia military l!fc, The
disease d, pres entcd hy moro saui-
tdry regulations and hoy administra.
tion Of typhoid serum. which gives
h lnuculated a mid form of the
diacdsc and produces immunity.
1t rs improbable hat sanitation
has achieved thu practical abolition
Of typhoid fewer from armies. There
were sanitary rcgul.uDas IN SPAN
sh-Amcrican war days though. OF
course they have H.,u improved
Medical officer. alta he'd 60 armies
are confident mat tn, chief sourcc ct
protection against t.. disease has
been iu TIE use Of uphold serum
There uaH b,,u Yer. i|ttc typhoid
among the soldiers .l th" MrN.Dlu
borden
Ia, danger Co life H Utr. however,
BIZ. s,.t'nr ihlu % VI ...ro t.pholI
uI- controlled Nov .. NOR. t,r-
Hi. .. .tum,Hts oi I.tI. have been
.L. Y .f.4- elisa. .H. H.. ..Hs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
The Scrap Book
IIIE IiONn XtrI iNkEN

Two roads diycIged ia IL yellow wood.
And sorry could no, travel both
And be one traveller long ! stood
Ana looked down one us tar as
could
To where 10 bent IN the undct-
growth.
Then took tho other a. JUS, US fair
AND having perhaps the better
claim
because AZ was grassy ana wanted
wear,
Though a. tor that the passing there
Had worn them really about the
same.
And both nat morning equally lay
Iu leaves no stcp had troddcn
black.
on l k'p1 the urst for another day,
Yet knowing huW way hads on to
way
doubted IL should ever come
back.
! shall DO" telling ~.th 4 sigh
Somewhere ages 1ut ore. hence
Two roads li,oiscd into a wood.
ANA J.
! took the one less Travelled hy.
Md thai has made 900 the differ
suco.
Eou,rt Frost Loo Mountain Inter-
tII 1iDi'I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS


McDuN. Va suffered Tor oevenG
years says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker. d
This place. with sick headache, sat
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago q friend told me 10 try
Ihediofd's Black praught, which ! did,
at.d ! found Il 10 be the best family medi.
cine for young and old.
keep Black raught On hand oil the
time now. and when my children feel Q
little bad, they ask me tor q dose, aud 4
does them more good than ANY medicine
they ever tired.
We never have . long spell Of sick.
ness Ia our family, since We commenced
using Black Dfaught."
Thediofd's Black Drsught ID purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu.
late weak siomachs. aid digestion, re.
lieve indigestion. colo. wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and simiEi
symptoms.
u has been In constant use for moso
han ~ years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Drauqht. Price only 2sc. Get
azckage Today. AGA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
SIN NNNNS TaikIp OF mn.
ypE WHOM

Au.t persons Vh, .#E auust
.H,... ave H. Iu. Woman
o'. r.rIv. f.II. .,r ,n.r.t.. lI
. ., ...4 80. ..u h. CONE
',.. rla b., Tl. NH ulr
l. a .N
vH. pi1,...urn .o.'.H
f., H th. u..,.. I. Tl
vl
.Ha. 'n. uo. c.u.rH ..ab.e
vau,l Q ,,,r tu." ea- 800 gom-
j. f,5 nta .,.,1 Do. a. .p.r,t.p
chat L. lu,.n.c.ou. n,. u- q
..lc Geo hrr ,fl,uu-. dItI Goo H,t fam
Dos. 1y tedious rtpctt.ous ut her hose
u.tal experience. Her idea IT It's
Importance vas So exaggerated that
i' Jos. all sc..,r of proportion. Truly
hcr operation 3e,amc the Alpha
ana omega ui her existence. from %
all events IA her Afo history dated
II W's her sole topic ut conversation
40 matter how skillUl on. might
steer the CONVERSATIONAL bark away
from the dreaded topic. she adru.tly
brought D. back. ~ a result -ho Nc.
came stlf-ccutorso. interpretive. and
"A bore to her friends Her efforts
90 cut,rtab merely annoyed where
hhc hoped T. arous Admiration she
created disgust, and where she
sought s%yupothv, she received only
.'uo. Terrence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
Real Estate
Record

iHNltNth '. the - t' Merchants
association. week .uUug p.ccmocs
20. l'ie room 33. Barnett Bids
phone 3u3. & g.. Actvrma,. scug,-
tIrY.
FIRST savings Bank aud Tips' Co.,. to
O. \ padgct' December a.. lots -,
u hloch -. eros. an kennedy AL
di,!ou. 81.
David Farr and wife o. y. p. Hlr-
rington. December 10. OTIS 3 %. bloch
G Mnudcl b.. and &. addition. 81
albuquerque Land GO. 80 Geo. I
Edwards. December ~. lots II. l..
block 30, ana lot q, block 80, Eastern
addition. $685..
~Secund!ud silva 20 Lawrence Alarlu
December IS, front lot -, iG. block
2, North addition. 81.
Ollie q. Dobhs To- John g. pobbs
DECEMBER Is. SWi, Of Sec. g. T
ioN, r. Oh. leo acres 800
r " Fcrrs n wltc To- - ".
Hickcy December l.. lot, r.. 20.
block A.. HJs.uld. addition
II ". Hickey 20 Fred lau.rmau. It
a.. December f.. 'aj4 -. go. block
g.. Ray nuliS addition. s..
Juan RUIZ Luy POO. 81 AL 90 E'nu-
terra l.. Ruiz December D. piece
land 40 precinct r.. OIl ~Albuquoruu"
s.. 90.
Anna v Jaspar and husband 20
Mlihl,dc Gardener. December Is. par
W .o:s 90. II. -. block 30, H. H. ad-
! d.ton. $4,000. q.
" j.. Stamm abi wife 10 I. Z Ian
don. e. Jl pcccml.r IS. lot II. block
o. Terrace addition. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
~Nli nm SCHOOL LANDS.


'
~,
i''' '''
paw
'" ''''' W. w
. "..I" ..n""l sections hE
"D' ".| .' .~ % i'i'Fi .''
"'n hhrEiuI @lAly ''n'- "
h'1I iHt 'r' '- y" double th'1 I''''
noNt .ptiu- objection has been i"is'd
% '"t. boost 20 one hunufed per ''h'
800 tH' -ra1ius Zee und It - barely pos
sini' TINT the trin'nstrHnce may car
~ enough weight WIN IL I" Keep ih'
i''t.H- pI.'e from beahs d"u"r'"'
fi""'''f more 'S sure 20 ne some m
IT|.ar. .fI whether the present IT4'r
81 '"l'I'd 'r merely given a sI'sh'
''o... Dr. VIII ''h' De hlsh'r 'h"' VIZ
price 'i "hi'h s'hp"I l'nds are lease"
% F"I' pre- pfes'f'nen ny IA" i"i
ho"l lands BIS h'e dollars per acre
cam "' ih' range N h't"''h ~ ana
l'. east ana three dolinrn west OF mat
INC rms p"'s ""ou' "he-'h'r" Oh
we EASTERN portion 81 IN" s'h'' IN 'h'
''rhn'i ''"''itild''on ana IN. pa''h''
I'm IN" int'er oliSsih'a'i"h' S'h"oi
sections i"'"''n near a town that nave
+" Sl'"' '''Ne "o -" .
i''N' " nv" VIM" !" w
- ''' """" W." ~
UNA "'o' a'''''"' "''' '''"'' wa"
u'e S'''s'' 10 ""'c N'''S''h ""''' ~
"o' SUI" ~ '''S '''" NV u'''' ""'
' ' ''
"'I' '' '"' P'''' d'"e''
" '""' ''''' 70 ~ '''>'' 'o' Wv"
WI S'' f1'"'S' ''' ""''' ""
we ''"H '"'' - P''0'" az INV 'o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

darkness may stretch % hand. and
into ,hc s,iencc MAJ come "A voice.
"Wcll done thou good and faithful
servant; thuu hast U,,u ftIthful COS cr
a Few THINGS ! wiI utkr nee ruIrr
over man thiuss. .ut'r thou INTO
IA" JOY ui ,hy Lord Henry George
ln Social Problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

'. noe '... .I..t.. .lHm
f.. u.i.U.
...aa .p gIr .u. echo '..m
... I'
f..u tH ,u". placed
a dozen Hu. ....... u.Ic,r
H fhr ..r Tnlfs minutes later o.
u,'u,l 'n, door aua voting f. fore
'Hs,. tapped u.. uf Thorn. Tb.r
n.- -ll.. luI q u'.Ie pun ~ ,t,I.
Done 'p F., turn DO" unused
Ttr iron. ,uu, opened lul
merry misses from tho Nuuru, ',I-
'.'huHc exchange entered tt' sas
.'aIrauf
W.iIim disappeared Do the Tear
and r'-'ntcrcd. s'rIsgluG n.h %
heavily laden tray 8 broad gf.a on
ms face. which was rcd Win ,yor
ton.
Beneath each small t1n,e ha placed
two not bricks. which chased The
oh.l'. from roa, f"c' re.rIrS comfort
ably oT.u Thorn
some service sl.i the ownerr of
these ortrcmiti"s hoomIng thank
williams grin grow aud h!s whist
Inns would have drawn q ctust.c com
mont from lc1r-.H lean hadn't been
whi-'.lug hims',f -'hloaso Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

iuI tlIppIul tuNcn nom the iIunt uaE"
Il uf tho Yakima DaIlN Republican ~
December Do iHis. showing how an
Obscure county 900 Ncv Mexico brought,
pu0hoi', To- the bir red apple and "
cidcutnlly created a demand for the
luscious fruit ON eastern markets more
than q quarter ut q century ago. The
article says
\ little over a quarter OF a centurS
ago % banker from Durango. Col
dropped nto the private Office In
chicago 81 John u Foryan. president
pf tli. FIRST National bank OF the
Windy City. opening his bag the Wis.,
stinp banker took out some papers,
ana then on second thought. some bis
red apples. Thus act. apparently trivial
IN itself paved tho way for the mar
kctng OF Western red boxed appl.
In h cast. according 20 Georgc Rae,
North Yakima apple broker.
The famous chicago banker. runs
Mr. Races story. admired thc apple
SO much hat the Colorado man e.
"A dozen of the ohoicest ones with him
Later In the day, James 5. Watson
president "i Porter Bros company
"hI'h '"t"ddtrd the Earl Fruit com
ith> 81 california. was H Nr. For
gan's office and saw the apples.
Whcr" did ,ou get tno." apple.
'-t'I the irlI' imam.
rom % '"l"tod" u"u who was Bee
''i' TINS ""iHing answered Mr.
f''''n.
'N... . must meet that u.H 5lIu
WITS '' .'
'' 'h' 'r-h'. .' th'
'''''I '' .''
'''' '.. "'-' 90" .'' ~ h'
.'' '"'' 'N "''i'" ''
""lI '"''' ''-
a.,
N ''' W.
go
49,.
,,,,
~ WV
~,
W.
=, "'''' i'll
S"'p' f'Nls'd IN" New YORK
W r'ru" hr"s COMPANY
"''''"''o ny inc 'h''aeo nous
'n'' 'heN hhd some choice western
''''' !" SOM" On has'orn app4oS 81
mn ""' "'Hhshs 'ut '-'' per
'" 40 '"' Nc" f"rk man thoughti
"""S S"m' so"h "d''oe'
Tn" apples were shipped, though
ana shortly after two %credulous -.
'hIlefs had been talked into 'akinE 20
boxes each the shipment IN Porter
BROS company warehouse was ox-
nensted. And the APPLES brought 81 80
per DON, equal to fll50 per barrel
wholesale. h varieties included IN
'h's lot were Ganos Missouri pippins.
willow T"Iss and the Ben DAVIS.
From that day To this" "a Vs Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26
JANUARY 8 TO Is TO
Be A GALA WEEK At
\. N. STATE COLLEGE
Farmers and Homemakers of the
State Expected TO Gather in
Large Numbers to Take Part in
Program Arranged by Ladd.

State CoIl.e. = n Do, as
! Janunrv = :. ia vttt Inc E,ru,rs, and
lnomompkers' v,..l fl, IA, Sou NJ.
h. A~prIeul,ur,l ,,tIc,o br no 30,
r. Ipdd mas hoe, 1cyr,ipp nr,,,ir,lly
am his limo ro,,rtty T., ru,,,,g mo
n-u,shipr t,u,r.s ;, ~, n,,.,,n' ,,1
-nrupr.m.r,s g., ,bc w,sl ryo,y-
! thing NON h. in r,alt,c.s ,,r ur,,
promi,,s To- bee IN. mo., sn,,o"sr,l
AFFAIR 81 II. Mini .,,r h.t, h,,.
In addition to- local notahl,s who
VIII hat" prominent parts on the pro-
gram. tho college has gone To- CON
siderable expense t. secure Ia" scrNl-
O's ui such eminent men Js Il. A..
Hart. engineer lu charge Of western
lr1iuar" luso,uaJtluus for the federal
s". eminent. Dean W. g.. C.trIyl. dtr,.-
TOR .t Gu. Oklahoma Agricultural cole
lego aud u'hor i.. tutrgs ct prominence.
Dur .f tr. interesting features If
'l' In''i''f VIII Fol-. . TRIP Q" the Elc
I''th' l.ili' ,'N H round ,iip .tu
'' h''d' '' HHI"'i.. 100 Un" Gag. 90
Nh'. l'.i.t orr iNN" at thn dam for
.I .lNp' ...I . 'n' ui iu" great
.i'H.iiI"r projects HH Or" country
Ample hotel ..HuurrIHtiops AFRO
a'ine arranged w lls 'la,'- and Me.
.lll rarI 900 nominal O..,. 'sral vl..
N#h t' t'f.1' fH, iu.ft't". Person
WHO are Iutur' t,l r tN. iu,titut" and
who .r, -.i..Ir. .r attending ,l..
who wish particular information. r,-
lHrlinr 'h. rrHlrIn. tc.ummod..
t.i. De- .'l.. matters. ft. urged .p
WRIT" 'ithrr Co br Gcnrg. g.. ladd
pr, idcnt 81 tho college. or \ e.
cooley extension i.ision. State col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

MiIf ard cream Testing Demon
stratlou. Uuttcr-makiug on the Farm
pru!csaur- Lttta and M,ck~.