davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
Hoppe In Lead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Sit took
Willie Hoppe twenty-seven innings to
gather his five hundred points in the
first block with George Butler SUIT.
ton in the match to retain his 1872
balk line billiard title. Sutton mean
while was collecting 1876. The cham
pion had an average of 1875 with
a high run Of 72. The challenger's
average was 7.2, while his best clus-
ter was A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
StunnlngIy Defeated Strong Daven.
port Team and Entered the
Lists for the State
Championship.
THIS WEEKS BATTLES
Several Teams After Title viii be
Eliminated in Saturdays
- Piay-Other Strong
Teams.

Clinton's stunning defeat of Dav.
export, Cedar Rapids triumph over
Iowa City and the totals rolled up
by Marshalltown. Algona and Oska-
aoosa over teams OF good strength
were the outstanding facts in the
football games of the high school
teams of the state. West Waterloo
proved stumbling block for West
Dcs Moinss, So much SO that 1t
would be good guess the East Iowa
team will not again appear on West
Des Moines' schedule as Marshall
4 tewn and Iowa City do not this year.
The games of Saturday did little to
settle the question of high school
supremacy in the state as the only
possible contender eliminated was
Iowa City.
Clinton made the showing OF the
nay. That team, through it's game in
= Illinois kept under cover 10 such ali
extent that it's real strength was not
appreciated. That it could make the
surprising score on the Davenport
gridiron is all the more reason for
difference to the showing of the up
river lads. Oskaloosa and Marshall
town also demonstrated their places
were not an accident when Oska-
ioosa defeated Grinnell by the largest
score OF the year and Marshalltown
swamped East Waterloo. Algona,
which team has been winning place
In northern Iowa, made still larger
place for itself when it took the
measure Of Mason City by almost 40
points. Cedar Rapids demonstrated
its strength when 1t eliminated Iowa
City from the state title contenders
by three touchdown margin, this
game also being played on the grid
iron of the losers.
~ Clinton is Strong.
Two, possibly three possible claim
ants for the state championship will
be eliminated in the games of the
week. Fort Dodge and West Des
Moines meet in Des Moines. Sioux
City and Clinton are scheduled to
play, while the Ames-Cedar Rapids
game will be between two teams Of
good calibre, and it Is not beyond the
pale of reason for the Ames team
to win. In the Fort Dodge-West and
the Sioux City-Clinton game, how
ever. the teams have not been beaten
an the state, or outside for that mat
ter and unless ties result, two of the
strongest teams of the state will be
out of the running. There is not a
possible angle from which the teams
may be doped. Sioux City and Gin
ton have, of course, played none OF
the same teams. Sioux City has had
the best schedule to date and knows
most of actual play. Fort Dodge has
the same advantage over West Des
Moines, while West has the advant-
age of weight and experience. At
Ames, A1nes will pit speed, good
kicking and fair weight against the
speed and team play of Cedar Rapids.
Ames is the only team to be defeat
ed having lost to Fort Dodge, 6 to 0.
=, Sectional battles of interest Sat
7lrday are the Corning Shenandoah
game in the southwest part of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
- AX0[2ERZXlVG
1Il = %ESVN% q

state and the meeting of the much
I defeated Burlington and Ottumw;
teams in the southeast
Games This Week.
The games scheduled for this weel
/ are:
| Cresco VS.. Usage at Cresco.
! What Cheer VS.. Montezuma a
What Cheer.
Knoxville vs. sigourney at Knox
| vile.
Washington VS.. Wapello at Wap
/ clio.
Fremont VS.. Hedrick at Fremont.
Fairfield vs. Columbus Junction al
Fairfield.
Burlington VS.. ottumwa at OF
tumwa-
Upton vs. Morrison, H., at Nor,
rison.
West Liberty VS.. Marengo at West
Liberty.
Marshalltown VS.. Boone at Marsh
alltown.
Keokuk vs.. Kirksville, Mo-, at Keo-
kuk.
Clinton VS.. Sioux City at Clinton.
East Waterloo vs.. Cedar Falls al
Waterloo.
ing school at Cedar Falls.
Mount Vernon VS.. West Branch at
Mount Vernon.
Algona vs. Webster City at AL
gona
Perry VS.. Newton at Perry.
West Des Moines VS.. Fort Dodge at
Des Moines.
East Des Moines VS.. Davenport at
DeS Moines
Centerville VS.. Arlerton at Center
Vile
Eagle Grove vs.. Clarion at Eagle
Grove
Storm Lake VS.. Ida Grove at Storm
Lake.
Coon Rapids vs.. Council Bluffs at
Council Bluffs.
Guthrie County VS.. Bayard at Pan
ora.
Villisca vs. Atlantic at Villisca.
Valley Junction VS.. Dexter at Val
ley Junction.
Ames vs. Cedar Rapids at Ames
Humboldt vs.. Enmettsburg at
Humboldt.
LeMars VS.. Sibley at LeMars
Cherokee VS.. Elk Point, s. D., at
Elk Point
Sutherland VS. Alton at Sutherland.
Spencer VS.. Spirit Lake at Spencer.
Red Oak VS.. Clarinda at Red Oak
Corning VS.. Shenandoah at Corn
ing.
Rockwell City VS.. Sac City at Rock
well City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
One More Auto Race.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-One more
speedway race before the snow flies.
Drivers jumped right in today to
tune up lightweight racers for an
event sanctioned by the A. A, for
the middle Of November. Only light
stock cars will be entered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
Fast Boxinu Match.

WAUKESHA. Wis, Oct. 31.-The
boxing season opened here last night
with a shifty and fast match, when
Jack Casey of Philadelphia fought a
draw with George Adams. The fight
was clever and went ten rounds.
Adams, a Chicago boy. put right
cross to Casay's jaw. knocking him
to the mat in the second round.
Casey regained his footing and went
the offensive the rest of the battle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
SCRAPS
Back to Ring.

Back to Ring.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Danny Good
man. who has been fighting mos
quitos and wood ticks on the border
since June with the First Illinois in
fantry, has returned to the boxing
arena and today it was announced
he was tentatively matched with
Steve Ketchei for bout at Milwau-
kee or New York in the near future.
Was Outciasseo.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 81
Earnie Lucien is sorrowfully doctor
ing a battered face today after game
ly sticking ten rounds of scheduled
twenty round bout with BObbie
Waugh here last night.
Lucien was completely outclassed.
His seconds threw up the sponge in
the tenth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

brought them to a fitting climax
Four delegates attended from Keo-
kuk. Rev. McAllister, Robert LinQuist,
Miss Helen Aud, and Miss Carolyn
Kuntz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
To Box Ten Rounds.

To Box Ten Rounds.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
CAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-Willie
Richie will leave here tomorrow for
Ell Paso where he will box Johnny
Mccarthy ten rounds. November H.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
The Bargain Event of the Year
 In LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS

embroidery opportunities that cannot be equaed other time of the yearust what is wanted for early spring sewing From the embroidery flouncngs you'll splendid choose from.
 LOT EMBROlDERIES-incudng edgngs alovers and band ingwide of beautiful desgnsvey special the yd 25c LOT fine Batiste, Swiss and Main founcings inches special the yard soc LOT EMBROIOERES-founcngs and alovers Swiss vole, base nainsookS 36 inches wde values S175 sale LOT SPECIAL LOT of Embroidery Edges, Insertions and bandngs dainty designs special the yard 15c
 LOT LAcES consisting fine val and Torchon insertions and inches widespecia sale the yard LOT 2LACES-incudes Tochon in Edgngs beading topsbeautiul design, the
 
 LOT LACES odd Lot of Val insertions values 0c the clean price, the yard .2c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Towel Specials

No. 163 Huck Towels size 17Ax35, splendid quality excellent values at 1oc each, the doz .$1 No. s95 Huck Towels, size 1sxS9, good serviceable towel, each 2Cc or the dog. .S2 No. 24 Barber Towels size 12x24, red borders, priced the dog. Soc Turkish Towels size 1Sx36, our number 7O1 special each 12Lac or the dog. .S1.35 Turkish Towel Special, size 19x3S, number 762
 good for the money 25c each the doz. .S270 Turkish Towel Special size 22Ax45, number 793 excellent values at 35c each the dog. $380
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Complete Stocks Of LOngcloths, NainSOOkS and India LinOns
 for early Spring Sewing
LONG CLOTH.

36 in Long Cloth No 150 ......... yd 10c Piece S5c 36 in Long Cloth No. 200 .yd 121sc piece SI OO 36. in Long Cloth No. 250 15c Piece SI 36 in LongCloth No $50 20c Piece S1 50 36 in Long Cloth No 400 25c Piece S2 OO A in Long Cloth No. 700 I'd 35c Piece S3 50
 NAINSooK.
 36 in Nainsook No IS .......-Yd l21bc Piece S1 35 36 in. Nansook No 21 .......... I'd 15c Piece S1 65 36 In. Nansook No 23 .......... I'd 200 Piece O2 l5 36 in Nansook No 50 .......... I'd 25c Piece S2 70 A in. Nainsook No. B ....... I'd 35c Piece 8 75
 INDIA LINON.
 2S in. India L4non No. 40 ............ - Yd S1-3c 2S in India Lnon No. 65 5................ Yard 1Oc 30 in India Linon No 110 ............. Yard 1216c 30 in India Linon No. 12O ........,...... Yard 15c 30 in India Linon No. l35 ............... Yard 2Oc 30 in. India Linon No 16O O.............. Yard 95c
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

We want guod reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for terms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
TOO NOISY.

Did you ever notice how noisy a
certain class of our people are? 1t
just seems to be natural for some to
be noisy. This class talks loud on the
streets, in the street cars or wherever
they may be. OF course, the undis-
eliminating public finds it quite con-
venient to put-us all in the same class
and to say we are all noisy. This, of
course, is not true, but the noisy, loud
mouthed fellows make so much noise
and there are so many of them, as
compared with the more refined class,
that the impression prevails that all
Negroes are noisy.
Now, some of you noisy fellows are
going to read this. OF course you
are. You don't think you are harming
anybody by your noise, and you doubt
less think that it is your own noise
and that it is therefore nobody's busi-
ness how much noise you make.
Perhaps you are wholly unconsci-
Gus of the fact that you are noisy.
But if you think your noisiness harms
nobody you are wrong. For in the
first place it harms you. 1t puts you
down as an ignorant or clownish chap,
II may keep you out of a good job.
And then it harms the race to which
you belong. In the eyes of many the
whole race is judged and condemned
by your noisiness and clownishness
and through you certain privileges
may be restricted or denied. True,
people may only want an excuse to
deny these privileges, and you furnish
that excuse. Did you ever think of it
in that light?
Empty wagons are noisy. Loaded
wagons make very little noise. Ever
notice it? Don't be satisfied to be an
empty wagon.
Next time you are in a bunch of
fellows notice how noisy they are and
see if you cannot be little less noisy
yourself and induce the other fellows
to be little less noisy 100.
You owe it to yourself. You owe it
to your race. Let us correct our
faults whatever they may be, and be-
ing too noisy and boisterous is one of
these faults.-Monitor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
Pullman Raises Wages.
What the Wage Increase Means to
Kansas City.

More than any other great railroad
center Kansas City will benefit by the
10 per cent increase in wages to con-
ductors and porters, announced by
the Pullman company to go into effect
today. The increase is brought about
through the efforts of the commission
on industrial relations.
Kansas City is the greatest, operat-
ing center of the Pullman I oncern.
More Pullman cars are handled here
than at any other point Kansas City
is headquarters for more Pullman con-
ductors and porters than is any other
city. A total of 600 conductors and
porters live here.
The increase in wage scale will
mean an additional annual expendi-
ture on the part of the Pullman COM
pany, throughout its entire system in
the United States and Canada, of $780,
900, of which sum about $4,000 month
or $4,000 year, will be spent here.
To the conductors payroll in Kansas
City will be added approximately
81, 500 a month, and to the porters
salary list about $1,35O, according to
]. B. Elliott, district superintendent
of the Pullman company.
Most of this additional money paid
out by the Pullman company to its
conductors and porters in the Kansas
City district will be spent here. For
$50 conductors and $50 porters live
in Kansas City. In addition, there are
those who operate in and out of Kan
sas City and do their marketing and
buying here.
OF the $500 Pullman conductors in
the United States, 260 or more than
10 per cent, work in the Kansas City
district; while as for the 6,500 porters,
450 or better than per cent, make
this their headquarters.
The present salary scale is deter
mined by length of service. Pullman
conductors are paid from S77 to $125
month, and porters from $50 to $50.
! Salaries after January 1 will range
from sS5 to s137.50 a month for con-
ductors, and from $33 to $55 month
| for porters. That will mean increased
prosperity to 600 Kansas City fami-
| lies.
Statistics for 1915 have not yet been
completed, but local Pullman company
agents say they will show a big in
crease over 1914. with Kansas City
still in the lead as an operating CEN
ter. For 1914, the figures showed that
Kansas City handled, on an average,
1O5 departing cars a day.
| A predominant fact in the Kansas
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
ROBERT RussA NOTION: A LEAD.
ER OF MEN.
The New Principal of Tuskoeec.

~ -" ''hS'Ha' W sSoNSANSs
Robert Russa Motion, the well
known commandant of cadets at
Hampton Institute, was born in 1867
in Amelia county, Virginia. He en-
tered Hampton in 1885 and graduated
in 1890. For one year he served as
a drill master and then became COM
mandant of cadets.
Since the death of General Arm
strong in 1898, Major Motion has
served DR.. Hollis B. Frissell, principal
of Hampton Institute, most Loyalty
and efficiently both as commandant
of cadets and as speaker in Hamp-
ton educational and financial cam
paigns throughout the country.
Robert Motion in 1908 became the
secretary of the Negro Rural School
Fund Board: Anna T, Jeanes Founda-
tion. Since 1912 he has served as
president of the Negro Organization
Society of Virginia, which works
through several hundred Negro Organ
izations for better schools, better
health, better farms, and better homes.
This society touches the lives of at
least 100000 Negroes in Virginia. Ma
jor Motion is also the trustee of sew
eral Negro institutions.
DR.. Washington's Friend.
DR.. Booker T. Washington and Ma
jor Motion were lifelong friends. At
the recent Boston meeting of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, DR..
Washington asked Major Motion to
sum up the proceedings and give his
Interpretation of the Negroes real
progress. Major Motion then said:
I'VE know that no man ever worked
with a loftier motive for the uplift of
his people, with more earnestness,
with more patience, with more unself-
ishness, or with more efficiency than
Booker T. Washington"
In 1907 Major Motion wrote for the
Worlds Work the story of his life
under the caption "a Negros Uphill
Climb" He has also contributed inn
portant articles on problems of race
adjustment to the Southern Workman
an illustrated monthly magazine pub
lished by Hampton Institute. Major
Motions public addresses have been
widely printed throughout the South
as well as the North. They have been
seasoned with enough wit and humor
to make them entertaining without
interfering with the serious purpose
of his message.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
Fifty Years
of Masonry
CHAPTER IA.

CHAPIER IA.
In 1887 the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge convened in Omaha, as per ap-
pointment, and large delegation was
present. Many of the permanent mem
bers of the body had grown to look
upon this meeting as an annual vaca-
tion from their various labors and the
prospect of a visit to the beautiful
Nebraska metropolis offered an excep-
tional attraction.
Looking over the list of grand Off
GERS we note the absence of Grand
Treasurer Bruce, who for many years
had been custodian of the Grand
Lodge funds. His place was filled by
DIR. ]. G. C. Owens temporarily. 1t ap-
pears from the records and from ex-
pressions made by the Grand Master
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
Gbe Sun Wlibes A 1s Friends Subscribers 1appy fw Wear

was said about the Grand Lodge Ii
brary. Z
On the afternoon of the second day
the elections were held. Brother Pei
ham, having set aside all competitors,
was reelected unanimously, Brother
VIM. H.. Jones was chosen Grand
Treasurer, and Brother Matthew o.
Ricketts, was made Junior Grand War
den.
Hannibal won the next meeting
after an exciting chase for the plum.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

Quarterly meeting will be held at
Clark Chapel, Rev. o. A. Johnson, pas
tor, 1854 Madison avenue, Sunday,
January q All invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL EXTENSION

The regular monthly School and Community Improvement
meeting of the Lincoln High School will be held Sunday
uary 49, at p. Mr. E. E. Rouse Assistant the
Missouri Savings Bank Association will speak subject Edu
cation Thru the Savings Habit Special music by Lincoln
High School Orchestra The entire public invited urged
to be present
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
A Mothers Farewell.

SO you're going away, my darling hoy
You've come for your last goodbye"
You're robbing your poor old mother,
son,
So excuse me, my boy, if cry.
Just think how I've watched over you
From babe to the man you are,
Doing the best that l could, my boy,
For you were my guiding star.
I've kept you pure and sweet and
clean,
I've taught you the nobler things,
And I've tried, my boy, to show to you
The reward that happiness brings.
And boy, you too, nave been true to
me,
So that some of the boys made fun
And said you were tied to my apron
string
Because what l asked you was done.
And I've made your home life happy,
Made home place you would know
You could always have your own way
in,
And, oh boy, cry to see you go.
And listen to a mothers warning,
Just listen, my boy, while | say
You'll meet evil and sin continually,
But fight it while you are away.
Be strong like the man I've made you,
Keep your heart and soul sin free,
And in the hardest of all temptations
My boy, think you about me.
Here, take this little old picture,
Just wear it right next to your heart,
And whenever you look at it, my boy,
You may know were not far apart.
For though today you leave me,
My heart goes along with you,
And a mothers heart is wonderful.
boy,
1t viii help you be good and true.
Thats ali, | guess, but the blessing
And wishes for success and cheer;
God bless you, boy, and keep you,
AS I've kept you for many year.
KISS me farewell-a kiss like you gave
When, after we'd climbed the stairs.
You'd throw your arms around and
kiss me
After I'd heard you say your prayers.
And remember your dear old mother
Remember she'll stand by you,
And though you're far away, INV how
Say your prayers for your mother, too.
so you're going away, my darling boy.
and this is our last goodbye?
Come Kiss me once, just once again.
Ihen leave me and let me cry.
-Thos. Edw. Schumacher Jr.
$50 *sss
BIG CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTER :
TAiNMENT. >
The Camp. Fire Girls Viii Give :
THE MOST PRETENTIous e :
TERTAiNMENT :
You Have Ever Witnessed
JANUARY "a, 1915
-------At the f.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
BAND CONCERT AND MILITARY

bHNU NONCEHT JAND MILITARY
DRILL
Friday, January IA
By the Cadets of Western
University, including setting
up eXercises-Butts' Manual
and Infantry Drill Regula-
tions.
MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH.
Admission 25 cents.
Y. m. c. A. Auditorium, 1924 Paseo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

City Pullman situation is that almost
every Negro porter of the district is
a member of the Negro Y. M. c. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Last viii and testament of julius
Socbohu, deceased.
To Anna Sccbohm. oN"cutriN. fauii
Soohohm. Crete Scchohm u To al
whom u may concern;
You are hereby notified that tbs
alleged last viii and testament oi
julius Scobohm. deceased. lptc Of tn,
count II Hcrnalillo ana state of New
Mexico. was produced and roa IN the
probate court OF tho county OF Rrina-
lllr. state of Sow Mexico, on the &ith
dan Of June. 1915, aud the day of the
proving OF said alleged last viii ano
testament was thorcupon fixed fo'
Tuesday the LIST day uf August, \ u
1915. at 10 o.clock IA the forenoon
Of said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
~ this court tins 27th day Of June,
\ D. 1916.
,Srsp \. T.. WALKER
clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Ncw York. July 10 Tho metal cN-
change quotes lead. t6.io asked.
Speltcr firm, spot East 81 Louis
delivery. "i.C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Sew York. Juls 49, Copper. uu-
settled. o%lcctrulyti, .ci.uo0 aG 90
iron. stoud, aud am, hanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin. uul,t
and easy. spot. S3G.ItH3t "u.
A. London spot copper. tN', IN
lures. i>. olr,tro'yil, tl--
spot tin. 1853. futures llG3 los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Sew YORK.. July 49, SIot cotton
quiet. middnug %uplauds Si-'.. no
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

al ou. Calves. So. Cd no 4.
-u.,p UoDc.pt- 1000 h"td mar
I,,t steady. lambs. tlouon 1895
N,ayHur.. o. ASSOC. wothors. 49,
ni,.Fu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Kansas ,..s july Co., Poultry "ut-
t,r 1uH ,rf UNCHANGED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
WANTED-Salesmen.

WANTED Experience hoe sales
man. Apply -IpcI o.. dent l,Us-
cuwald Eros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
SANTA FE TIME TABLE

Gin effect sunday. re-. j,D. 1870
West
No. Dnify. A.. Iu
! California Express sop sfHp
: Caiiforuu LimItc'. 'l.n.t % 300
Z Fast Express ..... i,u 90 l'a
. Fast Mail .......II...p ~ goa
- uc Luxe IThur,,.. ,..u' S"'u
south
sOg e.. r,so Express i0:2pp
Sl5 VI paso Express 9.tta
o. ST paHy.
10 Atlantic Exprcss f.I'A 'uaa
? Eastern Express '.iap SOP
California Ldmitoi tOr coop
X. G 4 Chicago Fv i.ltp i.,0p
20 he Like CWedD.. 9t00v 9;l0p
From south
$40 X. g. 4 Chicago. 7.00n
SIC X. e 4 Chicago .,. .f.aop
Standard sleeper rnr C'o"'s ani
Roswell leaves on 80 sos. connects 1t
Bolcn with rain so. %, leaving Bclcn
at 1855 , m.
No. 7 carries cre couch Gully. 10
eleopers
No. SIG will have standard sleepor
from Roswell from traia q. n ~
Belen.
P. J. JOHNSON. Agent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
I'c,un,,,c 81 >uu-l ,hili,, of >,ork.
iuid,r-.

state OF NcW NOt
County uf n.tr.'
We. SichoIu- 80 udahRc, a. f.
Cudaba, aud John Simrus. tho OF s.
mai ~uu,urpurhtors hr N'w Mexico
Motor Curpuruuou h"i'b} D"tiiiF
ltl1t the,r shal. 100 siptkhoIdcts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
FOR RENT-Houses.

FOR RENr -3-ruOm furnished cot
tagc. modern. glussed loo sleeping
porch Mr. II + La Belle, 1874 J..
Central phone 3Sl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

.urunrttufH and tho number ~ share
of sfo'l subscribed Dos each are -
e. lluws
NI,bu'1- " Duta'u. Albuquerque.
NJ EOS -haro-
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