davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
DR.. W. G. Alexander
Entertaied in Keystone

DR. w G.. Alexander. OF Orange. MI.
one OF the most popular sud efficient
physicians and surgeons ii ms rare. VS.
| the g'Ies, at an excellent evening soc;si
Tuesday night. given in his honor At a =
| pslatial offices Of Drs w .. Col-on AMI
Joseph r.. Brown on Main Street. of th.
city Of keystone. This little impre mptu
social wss given toy a number If th, A G.
tors personal friende and fellow craft
men. We will never forget the n W.
Tn be forgotten affair i'm which friends
| replete with the best Of fellowship. We'd
With each other m paying tribute of re-
$pest ID and interest ia their visiting
friend on ms hurried trip hack TO hrs
beautiful home from ksnss CITY. Mo.
where he had been i'm attendance upol
the annual meeting OF the National Me.i-
zeal AssociA alton oi which he H. general
secretary.
Everything and everybody Was in a
merry galore from IL IO y. m. To tin.
weewee hours Of the morning. A plen-
ty OF 'barbscue" on the old fashion or
dSr and everything. yes Everything.
commensurate with the SEASON and oc. n
sion, Was served abundsntly. Several
very influential out of town friend. both
from Mercer county ~ we'll No from var
ious parts OF our old Mcdowell cour
were present and enj ,yed this mot
splendid occasion.
Among tine visiting friends were Dr-.
q. A. Rogers and J q. King.low, Blue
iield, = }. Bampfield. Of Williamson
l.. A. Hylton, Of wilcoe. w. A. Brown.
OF f;C.pceton, e.. " Marshall. W. I.
Colson, Joseph r.. Brown. W v. Bridge
ford, Of Keystone. Prof. r. L. Ram.
Attorneys II. J. Csp~hart and u. e.
Coleman. M-s-rs. W. r sample and \
l.. Calhoun, and Editor NJ. +. whittico
Games were played and speech max
ing. which ass the last feature on he
program, Consumed considerable bit a
time and very proffsbly 90. A solution
of the rare problem. tile election Of H..
publican president, governor aud legI-
lsture. revised plans aud method- b.,
which the great prospective railroad
strike and termination Of the Enroprs n
var were all adjusted i'm the vsricu-
speeche-. And no man Wa more equal
To the ocrssion than our distinguished
Trend and guest, DIR. ". q. Alexander
OF Orange, y. J. Attorney CoIen&n. At
ter timely presentation Of him by Df.
Hylton, served A. toas tmssier and ~
premely well did he act Ia IL gn.s
ton who II the tetter toastmsstsr. Col.
man or ColsOn, both being expert- at th'
gafne
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
POLITICAL
CLAPTRAP
THE OBJECT CLEAR

II General Edward O'T"ole. of Ne
Dowsll county, OF any oi the other nine =
en- prominent republicans of that s<s-
ton OF the state should t~ guilty of the
election fraud charges returned again Il
them by the federal grand jury IN sess,on
st web-ter Springs. the Ness would lie
the last to condone their otiens@ But
every sign and circumstances points L.
the conclusion that the indictment of
General O'Toole and the Others is mere
ly . stupendous and eminently damnai.le
attempt To Use the federal legal nashin-
cry for the purpose of prejGiicing votes
In favor of the democratic candiist. for
ofic'. liz should he noted that the pros
ecot'on Was des'idesi upon after extended
and frequent conferences between the at
torney generals office in Washington
and the democratic orgadizatisn in this
state; that two democratic attorneys
were especially employed IL prosecute the
Cases; that one Of them Ii ID. r.. French,
probably the most partisan Democrat I'M
the southern section of West vir i, ia !:
that no opponent If Mr.. lite, in Who's
interest the otirnser arr alleged To have
have been commItteed. appears ss AN in
terestsd party in the cs-ss AMI. above
all, it should he noted that It will he. IN
possible for the eases Ia be brought Ia
trial and given a fair hearing i'm the little
more than two months that intervene
between now and the November election
General ID Toole IL at the head al the
United stats Steel Corporations coal
operations i'm this state, and in his sec
ton of West Virginia he ~ regarded not
only A. a foremost business man, hut 49,
one far above the PRACTICES that are i'm
put Il ~ him. The other r,publicans
indicted are likewise men standing and
probity. and u - imp.~-ibe t. beli-ve
that they arr guilty as charged
The indictments arr Ia be regarded A.
merely intrnments of p"litical claptrap
unless the prosecution 10y its action
prove IT. sincerity. The slightest delay
Ia bringing the cases e. trial and giving
General OToole and the others the night
10 defend themselves will Ire Indicative of
the political malice behind the charges
and Indicative of the despicabl.' use to
which the federal machinery of Justice
has been put. The public can very we'll
Judge OF their purpose 10y the fact that in
all probability the indicted men will not
be given an opportunity 10 vindicste
themselves until after November . and
that IN the meantime every srtfce will
he used by the democratic newspapers To
keep alive insinnationt cast 10y this use
OF thu federal department of Justice in
tn interest Of democratic candidates -
Psrkersburs News.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Return From Vacation

Misses Catherine and AiIene Harper
~ company with their sister. Mrs. Rosa
VI Brown, OF Institute. returned Sundsy
from their trip u Philadelphia. Atlantic
CITY and New York City where they
spent two weeks on their vacAtion.
While IN the city of New York. they
hal the pleasure Of meeting with and be-
ing the guests 81 Mrs. @ r. Mitchell.
music tescher at the West Virgins Col
'~g'ate Institute, who ws- there visiting
Trends Mrs. Mitchell took them N the
Strand theatre on Broadway. New York;
Photo Play Palace. Each Of the above
named ladies ~.s heard u express her
-''f ~ ieing very grateful n Mrs. Mitch
ell iDr her manifested interest in them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01

Attorney A Z. Fro~. Who atten,l.-i
thr annual me-ting of the Improved
benevolent Protective Order oi hlk- oi
tia World which met IN Philadelphia.
has returned and -Ay- that tins Wa on.
81 ths lss-t meeting q has l,-cn las l.l-as-
sure Ia stteni.
Mr-. q. L. Np~lini- away on her VA
cation at Columbus. Detroit aud several
other prominent WESTERN critics She AS
accomrsnIssi 10y Mrs. j. B. Williams.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Justice or Political
Prosecution Which?

News comes from Webster Spring.
that the federal grand jury in ses-ion
there. acting on the suggestion and in-ti-
CATION OF the Democratic United States
district attorney. ASST ted by two spe,.ial
Democratic attorneys, employed for the
purpose, has indicted tien. Edward
% roole, OF Mcdowell county, and a
number Of his business Associates iar al
leged frauds in the late primary election
Gen. O'Toole il q business man of the
highest standing. lie j. tl,,- had Of the
United states Steel Couoration's coal
operations in the STATE Of West Virginia
The mines which lac 1irerts are among
the best appointed and best equipped
with safrty appliances IN the state lis
reputation Is that Of an ideal employer OF
labor The specific charge on which he
10 indicted IL conspiracy To bring about
{ le nomint ton Of William r. Uite for
United States l-enator. Concerning this
unusual proceedings il IL enough o. say
First-That many Of the best lawyers
OF Vest Virginia believe that there - no
federal statue under ~hich such an in
dietment can be brought and sustained
The Processing Is absolutely without pre-
cedent IA this state and almost 80 in the
country at large.
Second--No opponent 81 Mr. IIiie. and
no other interested party. appears a.
plaintiff or complaint. no chsrer j.
made that the result Of the senatorial
contest was materially inhuencsi o.
changed by any action on the part OF
Gen. O'Toole or his a-sa.ists-.. tl,e inter
ventlon Of the army Of Democratic attor-
neys and Of the federal government -
grstIuous, uncslied for and without 81
fective purpose 70 correct any wrong to
any man
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01

dog days arr ont
An rNrellrnt sermon WAS preached
here sunday
Mise Mary Webster spent Thursday
and Friday IA Bln~ii'-ld ~h~re size will
attrnd school It's WINTER
The little -s,n of Mr.. w. TisOrnhili -
very ~ at tins writing.
Mr.. William Harper - having -Dmr
time SINCE Miss ClOndie MInni-field raTns
bark.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Jack Penn Children s
Idol.

In 'hls city all the coIore-i children
look ." Mr.. Jack Penn ~ their is~t
friend. They cling u him. Worship him
tins ~rrk hr took about tw-lv- or iift~~n
out ant"nl"i'ile riding AMI the little
noi-y kId ~r.at.-i SENSATION eyeryw here
they vent. Ia ~ nothing but MIR. lack
Penn With item nov
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Makes Speech Before
Institute

Hon. w W. Sanders. STATE super Wis
this county for tw" days this week lie
sivnsliy ma.ie himself felt ~ All e.iuca-
tr. scholar and - man Of advanced
ideas u the zgrersbIe surprise Of hi-
h"-t "f friends THE state made no::rnis
take IN creating tins mnrh n~-sied posi-
tl"n an'i filling II with able AMI progress
si,e eSiucAtor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Constitutional Amend.
ment State of W. Va.
Proclamation by the Governor.

!. Henry ID Halted. Governor Of the
State "f West VIRGINIA. pur~usnt To the
Constitution and Laws of said state. do
hereby proclaim. Announcing tn the vot-
ers Of tine state at Vest Virginia. that ON
Tuesday after the first Monday in Nov-
enber, IN the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and sixteen. there will be snb-
Titted fpr ratification or rejection an
amendment ca the Constitution OF said
State AS follows. to-wit:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Deaths

Willie Hubbard. the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Hubbard. Of Maitland. de-
parted this life and made that -fss
mysterious transit from this lite into the
world Deyond ie~ days ago. He wa a
protesting christian. IIis funeral wss
presrbed by Rev. J ~ Adams
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
CHARLES E. HUGHES

Mrs. A~nah Thomas. wife of Samuel
Thomas and daughter Il MIR. and Mr.
flm"rr a. iiugrr. creased Ia ~ rupy her
I.lssr among relatives AMI friends Aug.
-. snd J"lns'i the gr~at host OF shn-..
Who have gone ls.i"rr. She Was nns -
PROGRESSING christian. hut had a number
at friends. Funeral services were con-
ducts'd 10y Ksv. j. ~ Adams. the old
war horse gospel messenger
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Proposed Amendment

That Section twenty three Of Article
eight q sand Constitution a. IL Low il be
altered and amended 80 a. To read A.
follows:
''~ectlon twenty-three. The commits
-iOners shall t,e elected 10y the VOTER. of
the county. and hold their Office for the
term OF six years. except AT the first
meeting Of SAID commissioners they shall
designate by lot, or otherwise. i'm such
manner As they may determine, one of
their number who shall hold his office
Tor term of two years. one for four
years and ono Tor six years so that one
shall bne stall he electel every two
y-ars. Bnt no two oi sand ot..:ni--ioners
shall lie elected from the same rnagi-fer-
lal district But u tWo or more fser-pns
residing In the same district shall rt..eive
the greater number Of votes east al any
election. then only the ono OF -u.h her
sons reviewing the highest nunaher Of
vote east -lall H.. Declared electel. and
the Oers"n living in another district who
shall rsTT'iye the next highest number of
votes shall h. de,aArs-l eie.-t.sl. SAid
commissioners shall annually elet-t on,. of
their Dnmi'er president. and each
shall rees'ive i"ur dollars psr day for ms
services ~ court. L. i'e paid ont of the
county treasury: provided. however
that said payment nf four dollars Ter
day shall not eNree'l the -uru 81 fnur
hundred dollar prr year for each com
missioner; AMI PROVIDED. THAT such com
pen~atiOn may be increased i'm any conn
~ 10y fhesa--ent of a msiority Of the
vot'- east on tbe Question al any general
or spectral ele,tis ~ ~
The props n Amendment = Designated
a. County Court Amendment AMI ON
the official ballot % h.. yot.-l AZ aid
election VII! be printed the following.
BALLOT on CON~TITI- rION,I.
Cot MY COURT AMENDMENT
Amending ~,ctiOu txenty -thrr,. Of
Article eight
For ratification Of Count Court
Amendment.
Against ratiii alton Of County
Amendment
Those iavoring The ratification Of aid
amendment Will vote ''For Ratification
Of County Court Amendment anil
ih 80 OPPOSING all vote Against Rati
hcation of County Court Amendment -
t'iven under by hand aud the
treat ~eal Of the STATE. a the
Or Capitol. tni- seventh day Of
80 August. ln the year of orr I,,r.l
pne Thpu-and N.ue Hundred
and SIXTEEN. and of the state
the Fffth-iourth
HENRY -. HATFIELD
Nv tie Goyernor.
STi ART p. REID.
Secretary Of state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01

Mr. AMI Mrs Jas T. Rank of q lur
h"l'i. mali a pleasure trr O." Nori.lk,
knekr"s k"arh. Hampton. IA aud Va
lant'c City. y yesterday rhry alec
Ni-lt'~i NJ D. q i"naN l-.r. nah
~. 4 .li INN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
AT kINiHAl.I.

FRIDAY Of last week th- sunday -hool
folks Pulle'i oil their plcnlc ami every
body has bern talking about What a gooi
time they had
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
P;cniics

The r''nlr at Wri.h last thursday IN
der the direction ot K-N hunger OF
Northf"rk, ~a- decisis~i -uccs--- II
ws- hal GA the ha-.. hail ground near
Havoc Men. women and children
from Northl"rk. keystone aud all along
the line Ito W-lch took part Basket.
full cf chicken. ham. rsk,-. pies and
everything imaginable go.ri o. Eat VA
their AMI surely the children ~ VEL. M
the Older people hal good time
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-01
Nice AIRY Rooms Hot AMI Cold Eath-
thoroughly Renovated ~ ~ = Ter day
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

MIR And Mrs. g.. W. rI;ICE Msr-
The only Colorcd Hotel
III the CITY. = minutes
walk from the station.
MerlS. European and
American Plan.
5'' Raleigh ~tn~t Ihun. %. o
Ill EtIEl.p " IA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05

Hon. L. I. Handy. will address "a
public meeting in the Dover Opera
House next Sunday afternoon, April
9th, at 3 o'clock. in the interest Of
the homeless and destitute children
of Delaware. Music will be furnished
by the Dover Glee Club and Miss
Frances Dewitt, who will sing a
solo. Addresses will also be made
by Hon. James II. Hughes. who will
preside at the meeting, and others.
The Delaware Children's Home Society
is in this way endeavoring 20 arouse
increased interest in the work being
done in behalf of the children through
out the State. All are invited to the
meeting,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05

vice nevertheless, for IL has been /
fellowship with Jesus Christ and those |
who are striving to do His will.
Again and again as l have witnessed |
the sacrifices Of my brethren and
have felt their unspOken desires,
cesires that were prompted by love
rather than ambition. have thought
of the words of our Master in re-
Spouse to the unuttered wonder of
His disciples when He said. 81 have
meat to eat that We know not Of. "
| have tried so far as such a feat
were possible to put myself in their
place If they did not feel the touch
of an intelligent sympathy it was not
because the needs of my co-Workers
did not appeal to me. The one graf
flying fact on the human side is that
to me has been accorded both respect
and affection. 1t would have been
irksome work apart from this know
ledge that was never absent. Thank
God the misunderstanding have been
few. And to be made TO feel in the
homes whose doors were freely opened
TO the servant that your presence was
real benediction and a JOY is not Of
small moment. Il almost envy the
man who will in the judgment of
the bishop be honored with this trust.
The district hes just begun to find
itself. Its possibilities are fraUght
with large things for the kingdom.
In many respects it is the most happi-
~ situated district in the conference.
In the midst Of one of the most
fruitful spots on this peninsula. filled
with a people whose thrift brooks no
thought OF failure, its development
is but a matter of time. While | am
neither a prophet nor the son of a
prophet venture TO predict a future
for Easton district that will bode
well for the kingdom.
Or. Watt Says He Played No Favorites
Speaking more intimately per-
sonal word | can say that have
tried to know no man latter the
flesh. l have played no favorites.
To say that there have not been special
friendships would be a reflection on
good sense. but before Him "whose
am and whom | serve" it can be
said with interchangeable accuracy
that this fact has not weighed with
me when the interests of the church
were concerned. Very early in my
ministry the lesson was learned thai
merit deserves first consideration
This has been the chief ingredient
with this unworthy dust so far a.
. appointments were influenced by al
expression of opinion on nv part
Not that merit always receives du
/ recognition. for as all know even meri
sometimes waits overlOng for deserv el
consideration. but the fact just state
. stands ne, ertheless. and one Of tn
regrets that caused more than pass
: ing discomfort was that often tn
h exigencies of the case were sue
that good men and true were put I
4 temporary disadvantage.
. The failures. the successes, III
joys. the Observation-Disclosures are anon
the things that were. and yet lib
a the deep afterglow of summer ds
N do the joys and memories of the pa
a touch the feeting present. making
= to be radiant with light ne er see
on land or sea.
70 Nov unto Him Who is able
keep you from falling and to presel
you faultless before the presence
IN His glory with exceeding JOY be q
ht the glory now as always"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05
SMYRNA WINS AT BASKET BALL
Last Game of s. n. S. for the Season
Was Played With Middletown-I6-Io

Was Played With Middletown-l6-lO
The Smyrna High Schools second
team played their last game of the
season with the MiddIetown In4epen-
dents. a fast team of that town and
the home team won from the Middle
town boys IS 10. Porter was a big
help to the home team by scoring 8
points, he making the most field goals
and fouls. Smyrna High Schools
first team was to play their last game
for the season with Wilmington. but
the Wilmington boys did not arrive
and there was a dance instead which
was enjoyed by all. The lineup:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05

Field goals: Porter. 2; Wilson. !;
Palmer. l; Section. /; Kirk, 1; E.
Vineyard. /; Tyson. /; L. Vineyard.
2. Fouls: Porter. 5; Palmer. 1.
Referee-Deakyne. Scorer-Holland
Timekeeper-Gafford. Time of halves
30 minutes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children
Break up Colds In "A hours relieve Feverishness,
Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders
snd DlHtroy Worms. Al all druggist. 25c. sample
mAiled FREE. Address. Allen ;. Olsasted, lie Roy
Ny.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-05

The antiseptie powder 10 be shaken into the shoes
md used In the foot-bath. n you want rest aud
somfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet
use AIens Foot kAse. IL relieves corns and bun
:allous spots Sold everywhere. &c. Try Il 20
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

FOR SALE--3OO0 Posts Gin town.
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY co.
R. A. Redifer has returned from
Condor.
Frank Barlow was a business Wis
itor in Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Mikesell is reported SER
iously i'll at her home in south Hepp-
ner.
John Jenkins, Eight Mile farmer,
was a business visitor in Heppner
Monday.
l.. X. Harlan and Robert Young
made a business trip to Condor last
Tuesday.
w. P. Prophet, the Hardman mer-
chant, was Heppner business visitor
on Tuesday.
Omar Stanton was Tuesday Wis
itor in Heppner from his farm home
near Hardman.
DR.. A. d. McMurdo was called to
Butter creek last Thursday on pro-
fessional business.
T. F. Boylen, the Echo farmer and
stockman. was a Heppner business
visitor on Tuesday.
H. E. Warren, a pioneer of the
Hardman country, is visiting in
Heppner this week.
A. w. Gammell, north Lexington
wheat farmer, paid Heppner busi-
ness visit on Tuesday.
Arthur Harlow, accompanied by
Mrs. Harlow, came in from Parkers
Mill Tuesday afternoon.
M. z. Biddle, formerly merchant
in Hardman, is in Heppner this week
from the south end city.
George Chaplin, who farms in the
vicinity of Hardman, paid Heppner a
BUSINESS visit on Monday.
Tiden Williams was in the city
Tuesday from his ranch near Hard.
man, transacting business.
SETTING EGGS FOR SALE
Brown Leghorn strain, Sl.00 and ST..
so per set of Is eggs. A. j. COOK.
O. B. Barlow motored up from
lone yesterday. He was accompan
led by Rev. Clarence Reynolds ant
wife.
George Bleakman motored dowr
from Hardman last Monday ant
spent several hours in the city OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
and daughters, Cora Mae and Mary
were weekend visitors in Heppne
from lone.
Mrs. VIM. Floren, of Willow creek
is visiting through the week at th'
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. kiri
in this city
The Laurel Land Company o
Portland has purchased the farm lant
of DR.. Isabel Sedgwick, lying in th
vicinity of lone,
Tom Ross, the Echo wool buyer
spent several days in Heppner las
week looking over the wool situation
in Morrow county.
Guy Huston, prominent uppe
Eight Mile farmer, was in the city TO
a few hours Tuesday after a wagol
load of farm supplies.
Hugh E. Bran, formerly with tn
First National Bank of Condor, ha
accepted a similar position with tn
First National Bank in this city.
]. T. Ayers, well known rancher o
Echo, has purchased fine 3-year-ol
Percheron stallion from j. H. Luck
of this city.-Pendleto East Oregon
ian.
]. B. Sparks came over from Pilo
Rock the first of the week. He an
nounces that his light plant is noN
installed in that city and running
nicely.
A carload of cottonseed cake wa
received this week at Ross ware
house for r. F. Wiglesworth and son
1t will be used as feed for their ewes
Echo News.
10y M. Turner, county surveyor
went to Lexington Sunday after
new Ford car, which he purchase
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16
TAKE 1T IN TIM E
just as Scores of Heppner Peopl
Have.

just as Scores of Heppner People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this vicinity recon-
mend them.
Here's one case:
Z. L. Bussey, prop, cab service,
1921 Madison Ave, La Grande, ore,
says: 81 had attacks of kidney trou-
BILE and they were always worse when
caught cold. l had dull pains in
my back and my kidneys got so badly
out of order. | began using Doan S
Kidney Pills and from that time to
this | have relied on them. Whenever
my back has bothered me, 1t has tax
en- Doans Kidney Pills only snort
time to fix me up all right. | never
used a better kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bussey had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14

"a country shells "B" country.
Which starts a lot OF %sricyin'.
~ country Kills some babies
Just To show she can get even +"
Hut the parents of the babies
Who we're killed can never SEQ
Tn" logic Of the business
They're not bright like you and
mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
MIKE 4, Clearer. VI. 4.

Dear Ohagiu what "a tho ad
dross OF tn" Homo for lncurables
Washington, D. C.?-M r, Omaha
Ncb.
Do YOU mean Congress. VI +, o.,
some other institution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14

Dear OTagin What do you ron
slider the height Of impudence2-
r.. Hannibal, Mo
A cook stealing YOUR morning
paper TO read the Want ads. 60 find
where sh, can get a job so sho can
leave YOU Without notice.