davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
TnH SHERWOOD FOREST corr
FERENCE

Today marks the opening Of q
unique conference in the quietude Of
Sherwood Forest, Nd. There the
Socialists have assembled some of
their choicest spirits, not TO mention
thinkers Of other persuasions who
bear the advanced" and new
thought" labels. They are in for a
session of exploding the most ultra
modern views in all fields Of eco
Monies and sociology.
He who tries to keep abreast Of
the thought Of the times, and over
looks the Socialists, Is passing up q
line Of thought which IL playing
big part in the worlds history,
though it may not always bear the
label Of Socialism. The war Y in
Europe has helped bring to reality
many Socialistic dreams. Great
Britain is furnishing a test labora-
tory for many theories in communal
conduct Of affairs. Germany long
since has adopted some Of the ideas,
and the regulation Of food supplies
there furnishes the most impressive
recent application Of these prin-
ciples.
Socialism has suffered more from
It's friends, perhaps, than from its
enemies. It Is confused with every
fad, from anarchy to free love. At
times the Socialists themselves seem
at sea about what they believe. As
expressed by their most conserva-
tive element, and in their party plat
forms, their cardinal earmark ap-
pears to be the common ownership
Of means Of production. -
A large portion Of the public ig-
nores the movement, another group
fears it, and the thinkers are too
few who have been willing to study
it, understand it, and, IL they do not
believe it, confute it on logical
grounds. But II Socialism is to be
discounted this is the form Of attack
which it can least withstand; and il
it is destined to survive it won't do
much good to remain ignorant Of II,
or to misrepresent it.
Much of what is said at Sherwood
Forest may not be Socialism at all.
But from the caliber Of the men who
will speak there the reports Of the
assemblage will be worth reading.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
STRIVE FOR LOWER
RATES FOR VOTERS
Republicans Urge D. c. Members
To Ballot.

In an enort; 70 induce every Repsbn-
can possessed OF the right of franchise
in any Of the several States 70 return.
In November and cast ballot for the
party ticket. he League Of Republics
State Clubs has applied to the railroads
to grant q reduced rate to residents Of
the District desiring to 60 home for the
election.
At q meeting of the executive con-
mittee Of the league. held last night at
the Commercial Club. President T. L1n-
coin Townsend announced this plan. ana
said he wSli go to,New York tomorrow
to urge II upon trsffic managers
The officers of the league, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Townsend. are Charles w.
Shinn. West Virginia. vice president;
George Mclaughlin. California. second
vice president William J. Dow. CORE
Camp, Connecticut, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
.SOCIALISTSsHOlD.
SESSION
Great Thinkers From Other
Lands Among the Speakers
At Conference. rs

One Of the most unique gatherings IA
the history Of the country assembled to-
day at Sherwood Forest. cottage CONF
munity on the Severn river. near this
city. TO discuss national and inferno
tional social preparedness as an OUT
growth Of the present war In Europe.
Distinctly socialistic In its atmosphere
the meetings, to be held daily until
September Is. will be addressed by lead
ers In all kinds Of political and economic
thought from this country and from
abroad.
Immigration, military Preparedness, So
cialism. cooperation. trade unionism
and government ownership will be
among the subjects discussed. Included
In the list Of speakers are the follow
ing; Prof. Jacob II. Hoiiander. Johns
Hopkins University; Aigernon Lee. who
recently returned from Europe, where
he represented the Socialist party OF the
United States In a Socialist Neutral Com
ference; Oswald Garrison. Biiiard, editor
OF the New York Evening Post; Senator
Henry La Fontaine. OF Belgium; winner
Of the Nobel peace prize: Prof. w. r.
Montague, OF Columbia University;
George w. Nasmyth. OF the w6fid
Peace Foundation; Prof. Walter Raus!
chenbusch. OF the Rochester Theological
seminary; DIR. Helen l.. Sumner, of the
+. Warbasse. president of the Co-opcra-
tive League OF America: William II,
Johnson, president OF the International
association of Machinists; Meyer Lon
don, the Socialist member of Congress
from New York; William English wak
ling. J. Ga Phelps, Stokes, Robert w.
Bruere. George Cfeel. ana otharh.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
THE REMNANT RACE

Figure it out yourself. Both the
American and National Leagues are
staging the grandest finishes yet
recorded in the history Of baseball.
Today Detroit and Boston open a
three-game series which will de-
termine the leadership Of the Ameri-
can League in the next few days.
Chicago is playing the Athletics.
But thirteen points separate the
three leading clubs In the standing.
Boston has thirteen games to play
before concluding the schedule.
Chicago has eleven and Detroit ten.
The champion Red Sox play Detroit,
Cleveland, New York and Philadel-
phia. Detroit meets Boston, Wash
ington and st. Louis, while Chicago
engages Philadelphia, New York and
Cleveland. There are so many posi-
bilities that the dopester goes far
afield in trying to calculate the
chances Of the leaders. Past per-
formances give no inkling Of what
can be expected.
The National League Is in a like
race. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and
Boston, on their home grounds, are
taking on the Western rivals
Seventeen points is the margin be.
tween the first and third teams in
the older circuit Tia lead ha,
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
CASINO

In conjunction with Victor Herbert,
Thomas Dixon. jr.. author OF "The
Clansman," from which ID. w. Grif-
nth made "The Birth OF a Nation" has
striven for a new mark In the film
world by preparing a grand opera in
motion pictures, presented as a sequel
title OF THE Fall OF a Nation" at
the Casino this week.
National preparedness for defense is
the big preachment OF this picture,
which, the author frankly confesses,
was written entirely with that idea I'm
making the most stirring appeal with
this theme that he could evolve with
music. and the complete score for the
picture would serve as patriotic sym
R S. l. T he . fem t. slight a Srsns m%
cal score has been prepared for a mo:
tion picture by a great musician, and
to this score Mr.. Herbert has brought
all of his skill and mastery OF tone pic
lures and INSTRUMENTATION
Waldron, who hungered for imperial
mower, and as the agent OF q foreign
government organized regiments. and
Undermined the defenses Of this country
in such way that at the appointed
the entire nation made royal Prov
ince with Won waldron an viceroy. Viz,
ginia Holland. who had boon an ardent
peace advocate. and with whom Waldron
was In love. sets about rectifying the
situation by organizing the women Of
"a the "Daughters OF Jaei." John Vas
EAR. who had been a sutton for Miss
Hollands hand, and a stanch prepared.
ness advocate. works with his sweet-
heart and by their Joint efforts are sue
cosHful In recapturiGg tho countr.
''The Fall of Nation" has many big
scenes, especially those dealing with
warfare, some of the most modern im-
piements OF war being shown In action.
] The play viii remain at the Casino all
this week. ........a-. So, -.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19

alternated among the three in the
past ten days. Brooklyn viii meet
ST. Louis and Chicago, and will
then tackle the Phillies and Giants
before the curtain IL rung down.
The SPhillies will engage Chicago,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and
Boston. The Braves will meet
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, New York
and Philadelphia. II IL snybody's
pennant, figure II out for yourself.
Any one Of six teams may be world
champions. -
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Why?

wonder why ! never get an answer
20 my "ad?'
I haven't had one single one-it really
Is too bad.
without a giri j can't 60 out. but stiil
must stay Indoors. 4 is@
To cook and sweep, and do besides ali
of the other chores.
l don't believe that servant girls read
newspapers at all.
For six times I've inserted this-I yet
have one to call;
wANTED-A girl TO do house
work In small family. Must not
be good looking. Liberal wages
Mrs. Newbride. 40 x avenue.
And why is It Jack laughs at this and
says. IN tell you fiat.
The wants work wonders. but they'll
bring no girl to answer that
Roy X. Moulton. in Oakland Enquirer
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
HIS BACK BROKEN,
LIVES THREE YEARS
Mar Dies Following a Series Of
Operations.

WHITE PLAINS N. y. Sept. H.
After living .two years with a broken
back. Henry TOlapke Isl dead ip the
Westchester County Hospital. att East
view. over a year ago q delicate opera.
ton was performed on the patient 80
that II was possible to remove him from
the United Hospital at Port Chester
TO Eastview. He was paralyzed from
his head down. but after the operation
was able to sit up in q wheel chair.
Late In July. 1914. Tolapke. an en-
ploys OF Louis b. Rolston. OF Purchase.
owned BY -xsslstant Fire Chic. Bssier
on Main street. White Plains. Fof sfI
months he fingered between life and
death, and for months he wns kept IN
a plaster paris Cast Three operations
in all were performed on his spine. To-
iapke was cheerful up 70 the time Of his
death.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
An Ode to My Vacation.

Gone Is my relaxation,
I'm back at work again.
But thoughts of that vacation
DtDal In and guide my pen.
I went into the mountains
And spent two happy weeks;
Stilled were Bacchus' fountains
Between those hilly peaks.
so what I say sounds like a lie.
But I'm not throwing bull; -
Although they called that county drs
Even the moon got full
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
PenuItlmste Merry Mary MadrlgaI.

Mary had n little lamb. 20 chronicles
aver
Quite contrary to precedent. to school
II followed her,
And when the teacher shooed II out to
regions moro remote,
She found. though rid Of Mary's lamb,
that she had Mary's goati
Sonny, in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Mary.

Mary.
Mary had a little lamb,
Her fiance, you know.
And everywhere that Mary went
The duffer had to 60.
He followed her TO pale pink teas
In truly lamb-like style.
He was as docile as you please
For quite a little while.
But after marriage seems the gent
Assumed another tone,
Then everywhere that Mary went
She had TO go alone.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
King Cole Blease.

Old King Cole was q merry old soul.
A merry old soul was he.
He called for his pipe and he called for
his bowl.
For he hoped for victory.
Old King Cole is sorry old soul,
A sorry old soul 10 he.
He smashed his old pipe ana he broke
his old bowl
When he won no, victory.
st. Louis Star.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST

The bond editor Of the Wall Street
Journal complies figures showing
that the warning nations have Dor
rowed about forty billions Of dollars
and have spent on the war ten bill
lions more raised from current reve-
nues. This is ten times the com
monty estimated cost Of our civil
war.
What a burden Of debt will be
imposed on Europe at the return
Of peace may be imagined from the
calculations Of present debts of the
governments. Great Britain before
owed three and a half billion; now
it owes fifteen billions. France, be-
fore the war, six and twolthirds bill
lions; now fifteen billions; Russia,
before the war, four and a half bill
lions; now ten billions; Italy, before
the war, nearly three billions; now,
nearly four and a half billions.
On the side of the Teutonic pow
ers the debts are smaller, but huge.
Germany, before the war, owed five
billions; now it owes, nearly fifteen
billions. Austria, before the war,
owed almost four. billions; now,
nearly seven billions. Turkey is
charged with two-thirds Of a billion
before the war and almost a billion
now; which is probably decided I'M
reinstatement of it's present obliga-
tions.
Such figures make it apparent
that Europe as creditor country is
not to be considered for many years
to come. 1t will, however, not be SO
long reviving as may be imagined.
Of course, another two years Of war
at such cost would bring it to the
point Of bankruptcy; but universal
bankruptcy would be less ruinous,
when all the great nations were in
volved, than would individual bank
ruptcy for a single country. AT
least they would all be in the same
boat. The whole community energY
would be demanded for the business
Of rehabilitation; the social revolu-
ton that would follow might have
its desirable as well as its unfortu-
nate features.
Bismarck intended by his indem-
nifty of 1871 to "bleed France white"
He failed; his figure was too moder-
ate, and Frances recuperative capac-
ity too great. After the Napoleonic
wars there were many advocates Of
reputation in Britain and in France;
but there was no reputation, and
both countries presently absorbed
the burden and distributed it SO that
it ceased to be especially trouble
some. Every generation immensely
increases the worlds wealth; and no
war is going to destroy the real
bases of that wealth: the land and
the people. The only destruction
that might be irreparable would be
the wreck Of civilization, which
would turn people away from arts Of
production. Europe wandered in
darkness through long ages because
the Roman civilization had broken
down. The Europe Of today pos
sesses a consciousness, an under
standing, that will save it from that
fate; and it possesses the backing of
the unattached communities Of the
world, which will inevitably become
the reservoirs of inspiration, the re-
serves of immediate resources, with
which to help rehabilitate the broken
nations.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
A Helpful Mascot.

A mascot for a,basebeli nine
Some would taboo.
They seemed inclined to ask. in fine,
What can one dot
Our Piunkville nine cares not q fig
II people boot.
You see, our mascot 10 q pig
And helps to root.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
With Due Credit
Ccntrsrieties.

The fisherman's q funny lad.
He says he has no time
To write home 10 his darling VIVA,
Yet drops the fish q line.
st. Louis star.
But stranger stili. TO me It seems. !,
10 the case Of my boss. Brown;
He never yet has called me up
But what he called me down.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
The Poets Boast.

Dear lady, full oft do / bore you
with the rhymes Of a sputtering pen,
That tell the old tale-"I adore you.
And am dying to see you again"
But In the evenings. when granted the
favor
OF gazing and drinking my all.
My love holds a Lyrical SAVIOR
For I'm poet enough to keep still!
will Gill, In Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Today.

1V18ys
Address Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Israel
c. NJ. r. Church. First and II streets
southwest y. m. -. - &c., So
Sessions, National Conference Of Catholic
Charities, Mcmahon Hall. Catholic UNI
versity, e:So. a. m. and 3:3o and p IN
Observation-Disclosures Symphony orehestr..
assembly hall, Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets northwest, 1880 y. m.
Meeting. women's Peace. Prosperity and
Preparedness League. Roohambeaa-
Meeting, Mid-City Citixens Associatisa.
1908 Seventh street northwest. Q p. m
Meeting TO discuss abuses incident 70 re-
turned merchandise and alterations Re-
tail MerchantS Association. in had
Meeting to discuss the milk business I'M
der auspices OF the rri-stAts COMMITTEES
OF Seven, in office of hudson G. Weiliver.
twelfth noor Munsey building, 1850 y. m.
Concert, Engineer Band. Smithsonien
MSsonic@Nstionai, No. II: Arminius No.
20; Myron NJ. Parker, No. ~: King Da-
vid, No rs; ST. Johns. No. II. Mixpah,
No. s. and Fidelity, No. 10, OF the East.
ern Star. Mithras Lodge OF Perfection.
Scottish Rite.
cdd FeIiows-Amity. No. AZ; Mt P'sAsa
ant, No. 80; Washington, No. 6: Golden
Rule. No. IL; Fidelity. No. 7. Of the
Knights Of Pythiss-Excelsior. No. -,
Webster, No. 7.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Maybe Not.

Wilson IL said to have nine LIDS
and Hughes eleven.
But LIDS never got anybody into
the White House.
The People take more PDQ's.-
Sacramento Bee
The Washington times., 1916-09-19

Aquatic Livestock.
The catfish play in the backyard
In Venice.
You see the dogfish standing guard
In Venice. n - ~ z
The hogfish travel pp apd dogn, =,
stray sea cows make househ oiders
frown
And things are much like any town
In Venice.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Isn't This True.

It may be all wrong to 30 inside. to
seek artificial heat, etc. but the flies
will never, never learn about it
Sioux City Tribune.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
The Lucky Chap.

why do you turn. Oh. summer girl.
the end of the novel TO seer
why don't you know" she gently said,
d IT'S the last chap pleases meT,
Newark Star.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Add Winkers.

Mote: We wrote this before we knsv
our Pinch Hitter had put something or
the same order across while We, wer,
away. But what's a little duplication
between friends.)
The man know winks At 'em all
Gust 10 they don't wear pants).
Yet he's q deacon In the church;
He has st. .yitus' dance.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Her Pie.

Sister baked an ironclad pie,
We had a picnic. then,
And II was safely sat on by
At least a dozen men.
kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-19
Tomorrow.

Sessions, National Conference of Catholic
Charities, McMnhon Hall. Catholic Uni-
yerslty, $3.50 and 1880 q. m.
Moeting, Board OF Education, Frankiin
school building. 9;so p. m.
Annual meeting. Lincoln Park CitisenS
Nativity, Fourteenth street ana Massa-
chusstts avenue southeast. Q p NJ.
Meetink, woman's National AspublioaA
Club. oridiron Room; New willard. !
Meeting, South washington citizenf Az
sociation, Jefferson School assembly hsll.
.. m,
Osiris. No. u: Fast Gate. No. ~. Arena
No. ~ Of the Eastern Star. .tF
Odd Fellows Eastern, No, 7; Federal 0sv.
IL. Nj. fNebo Eheampnsnt, Ne. 4
Knights OF Pythias--Mount VsFnon. No. n
gS.sl, No. u; Er.saasAiA rsmS'% NJ \
% TIE fEthiAh sstNA -l..al-, 60 ~. ~
The Washington times., 1916-09-19

Belasco-"Upstairs and Down" s:iS >. IN.
Keith's-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and s:iS ,, N.
Poli,s-"Littie PeEY oMOore." ,;is ana
csy.tyEBnrl.squ.. AIS and SAB p. m.
Loew's Commbia-Photoplays, ioMo .. N.
Gsrdsn-continuous motion pictures. 10
strand-continuou motion pictures. 10 ..
m TO II p. III.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-17

#eea--= THieiW.nd Success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
MAY SHIPMENTS
Of CATTLE ARE
TO SET RECORD
Three Hundred Fifty-three
Cars Ordered for Dispatch of
Stock From New Mexico
Points This Month.

That cattle shipments from Sew
Mexico points VIII be- unusually hva.,
this spring b. Indicated hy calls for
stock ears mpd" already. with four
heavy shippers known 6" boz intending
To- send out stock who have not called
for cars as yet. The total Of ears
called for up To- the present Tor May
shipments ON the Santa Fc alone %,
s63 cars. of which lG5 arc io-fno;
,ar- and the remainder 3G-tout ears
tn" largest single order rs that 90
a /. Robson, who called tor a.,
i0-fuot cars at san Marciul ON Ma
- The smallest is for 10 36-foot
ears. called for at Magdalcna by Rob
crtSon n Farr ON MAY Is
The other shipments scheduled so
far are ~ follows
May o.. 4 A. Concy. Il 36-fout cars,
from Magdalena to Merrundu, Sch.
May Z. Martin n nation 20 3G-ioot
cars. from Englc To- Lamar Colo.
MAY \. Robertson n FarT. 80 36-tolt
cars, from Englc To Albuquerque.
May - Humphrey q VIII II ~.
foot cars. from Magdal"na to Denver.
MAY ~. American livestock com
PAM, 30 36-tuot cars, iron, Englc
May Is, clay Robinson y Co., 90
ao-foot cars. from Doming 90 Denver.
MAY Is. richards y C'mstork. 3,
aG-fuot ears. from psccola 90 prtu
Junction. Wyo.
Nav li j. g Han, 10 80. foot ears.
from san Mar,inl 60 i,"yci.
Myy o. American Livestock com
uuuy. @" 3G-fuot cars. from a. rasu
MAJ lN Robertson a FAIR 900 .6-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
HELPFUL WORLDS
from an albuquerque Ci,i,cn.

D. your back anne ana painful?
Does 10 ache ..pccially after exer-
tIorn
{. there % s%nrcness in the kidney
I.Hiuu'
These symptoms suggest weak kid
rlrg.
Do So there Dos dinRer In delay.
Weak kidney ret fast weaker.
G.N" your trouble prompt attention.
nonus kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your noishN.r. use and recommend
them.
Read 'h." h~IUu#Ierquc testimony.
Mrs Louise ~IHruettc. 500 West Sill
YER avenue, NI.HIucrque, says; zone
of my family h.I a bad back. This
% had known Duan's Kidney pills
for 70 tong time and began usins
them They 4HI.Ely made a cure and
ih'rc has ...u ru trouble since
Price 5o. nt N dealers. Don,
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-ge'
h"nn's Kidney rIIls-thc same that
Nre Iurl''fn r..pmmonds. Foster
Nlihurn Co.. Props. buffalo. ". Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
BANKS CANNOT GET
MONEY BACK ON A
FORGED

Santa Pee. ~ VI Mls Thu -.
rrome .uu.' Yesterday decided. Boo
'h. ,l,. &C th, state National hl N
OF ~N.uuIuorgu. s. Hluk 60. Mas lJ.
lena that Il nlut cannot r,s,.,l nu.
n,,. ItId 600 30 ,hnrk Vh o. % ...ur-
ward finds tu H, % 'uts.r, ma" DE-
.1.H. of Judge T. ~ Huuu1- .uu-
Jon fui|uVs
"Whcr" q bank .u good fa'h rrl
fur .Hiur purchases guU an cuaurHrI
or holder a check upon another hn 10
and th'f"upuu endorses and 'uiAdri'
the sam, 10 Us collection agoHey for
collection and "a" same la ur]Dsru''
Dos the collection ngcpcy 90 the drH V".
bank and rs paid hy the irtwer pauk
the drIWoo bank upon d.s,uEor,nr iio
,h,,E tu bee q forgery ciulul i,.u -
tho money back { ON the Hirk Fl,
which . was paid IN tho absence -
uogl gcncc ny the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

g. ret hotter and am row vol. I'm
stout and able 10 30 my own homework.
| can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound 90 any woman who ~ sick and
run down as a wonderful. strength and
health %rcstorcr Ny husband says |
would hav, been in my grave ere tina
II It had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEffER-
SON, 7O3 Lyon St, Dcs Moincs, Town.
Before submitting 20 n surgical opera
ton II is wise 10 try 30 build up the
female system and cure its derangc.
ments with Lydia r. Pinkham's NeFc
table Compound it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write tn the Lydia T.. I'inkham
Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. for
adyice-it will be confidential.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
CONDEMNED MEN GIVEN
RETRIEVE FOR 10 DAYS

santa Pc. y NJ. May p IN" -u-
preme court Yesterday .sssuod q '"u
dHy maudamus writ requiring ludEr
Nrhlcit tu how cause wh> he should
not grant appeals to the supreme
court iu IN" cases ct HlfhtuWcr and
M,ut"s. silver tlt,. condemned To-
hang today for murder. tn. anr-
oruor also granted roprioycs cove
ing q period necessary 90 settle IA
matter IN the supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
TWO HANDSOME NEW
SCHOOLS FOR MAGDALENA

MtgdIl'un y. NJ. MA. plan.
has" uo'u completed for il h,uJ-nm.
How count, hiah school iuildIug o..
be- err.trd here on % Dot donated ht
! . N4.',tlsh n VII cost $50. rNn
Nut'I plans also have been drawn
FOR e new s7u GOO high school and
mad, building here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

~. NJ The doctors
stated that | would
.ucy,, ret we'll with
out an operation
and that without IL
| would not live one
year Ny husband
objected 10 any
operation aud got
M someof Lydia +.
pinkfau's N,gctd
blcC| Compound ! took
1T and commenced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

Clovis. y NJ. Nu. B. Tn, .u-.-
mess NOW 10, ing doUo co the road
between Clovis and Hello. ,- tn
heaviest hat over has been handle .
u.,r thls stretch of tracts shI,h has
hc,u IN operation abuul eight years.