davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
Who is Liable?

Abba, Aug. 21.--If checks are paid
by bank on the forged endorsement
of a treasurer of an organization,
the bank and not the surety company
which went the parties bonds is Ii.
able, so the American Surety Com
pany of New York claims in an APP
peal case filed with the supreme court
from Menroe, county. ~a
In the case in question w. H.
Brown. Of Buxton, treasurer of the
miners union, is accused of forging
endorsements on checks against the
local, miners, union and getting the
money thereon. A suit was fed by
John A. Baker, president of the union,
against the American Surety Company
of New York to recover the surety
money guaranteed by the bond of
Treasurer Brown. The American
Surety Company flied a cross petition
in which it alleged that the local union
claims that the Buxton Savings Bank
paid these checks without authority
anu IL INNS 10 III uE''l III Tic udllh anu
not the Surety Company that is IL
able.
In the district court the Savings
Bank filed a motion to strike the cross
petition from the files on the grounds
that it is not permissible practice to
bring the bank into the case and the
district court of Monroe county sus-
tanned the banks contention and en-.
tered motion striking the cross pet
ition from the files To this ruling
the American Surety Company ap,
pealed to the supreme court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
POST OFFICE CLERKS
Will be Re-Instated After Military
Fl" Service is Over.

The following order has been re,
ceived by Postmaster Rosecrans, OF
the local office:
Notice to Postmasters and all Post
al Employees.
Office of the Postmaster General.
Washington, August IA, 1916.-Be.
cause of misleading statements APP
pearing in certain newspapers re-
garding the status of those postal EN-
ployes who are now in the military
service of the United States, post
masters and other supervisory officers
in the postal service will call to the
attentions of employees under their SUI
pervision, who are now in the mill.
tary service of the United States, the
provisions of Postmaster Generals
Order No. 9747, of June 26, 1916, and
again advise them that every postal
employee Immediately upon his dis.
charge from the military service will
be assigned to the position held by
him at the time he left the postal SER
vice to enter the military service. and
that such assignment to duty will be
made at his former salary without
awaiting the formal approval of the
Post Office Department The Post
master General desires that not only
the postal employees themselves but
also that their families understand
that the employees are not to suffer
the lose of their positions or the sal
aries that they carry because of hav-
ing been called into the military ser
vice of their country.
A. S. BURLES0N,
Postmaster General.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
SCHOOL At LEIGHTON
Private Institution Has Filed Artic-
les of Incorporation

Articles of incorporation we're filed
with the county recorder yesterday
for the Association for Christian
Primary instruction of Leighton.
Iowa" The articles are for term OF
nifty years, and the purpose of the as.
ISOLATION is to organize and establish
a non-denominational school in Leigh
ton, for the purpose of biblical and
relisious instruction, together with
instruction in all the common
branches of learning taught in our
public schools. All persons rs years
of age and under, with no disability.
who annually pay to the association
the sum OF five dollars. and who are
approved by the board of trustees,
shall be members.
The articles are signed by the fol
lowing: Rev. G. ID. De long, G. Gron-
endyk, Jan Van Maanen, II. Meppel
ink and Ant De Jong.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
fine Hoas in Demand.

w, A. Hoover, breeder of Chester
White Swine has sold four of his prize
year old hogs. disposing of them to
w. B. Andrews and son of Illinois for
100000. These hogs will be used to
show in fairs and expositions, and
will be entered in the national show at
Omaha, Nebraska. Thus far they
have taken all of the Iowa and IL
linois prizes. Each hog averaged about
four hundred pounds in weight. Won.
ders Defender headed the herd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24

Mrs. Walter McQuiston, No. 525
North B street sustained a painful in.
jury Saturday evening when she slip
ped and made a mistep on the en-.
trance stairway to the postoffice build
ing. She suffers from a severe sprain
of the ankle and some of the liga-
ments were torn loose or parted. The
lady suffered intense pain. was unable
to proceed without assistance and had
to be taken home in a conveyance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
New Street Car.

Ottumwa, Aug. 21.-The Ott@mwa
Railway & Light Co. will soon make
a big improvement in the street rail.
way service of the city when it will
place in operation i've new cars
which have been built according to
special designs by the American Car
Co. of st. Louis. The cars are ex-
pected to arrive in a few days and
will be placed on the tracks just as
quickly as possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
Thrown Erom Automohile.

e. ID. Nugent had little mishap
with an auto upon a newly graded
piece of roadway enroute to Ottumwa
Sunday evening. Ed was dumped out
and somewhat scratched but other
wise sustains no injuries. There were
no lights or other marks to tell of the
danger and the car was in the ditch
befare the trouble could be detected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
interest in Trees.

Professor G, b. Mcdonald, head of
the forestry department of the Iowa
college, is beginning to awaken inter
est in forestry in Iowa Not so much
because of the value of the trees when
converted into timber, although that
is surely an item forth considering but
because of the effect of trees upon the
soil and the saving in soil moisture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
M. DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.

David Arnold, wild, to Eli D. Ar
mold, SW NE Sec 15-74-15-Cons. 81.
T. ]. Maring and wife, Maggie F.,
to Chas. S. Walling. lot s of S. d, of
lot !. S. of Sc NE See. 24.75-16-
Cons. $1.00.
M. A. Cleveland, wild, to John H /.
McCollum, lot block A, Powers add
Oskaloosa-Cons. $1.00.
w. r, Moore and wife, Minerva, to
B. w Tharp, lots 1871 and 10, Rose
Hill-Cons. $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24

An alarm of fire about five O'Clock
Monday afternoon was sent in for the
home of Grin E. Woods, No. POS
Eleventh avenue east. Misconduct on
the, part of an oil stove threatened to
start a fire in the dwelling. The blaz.
ing stove was dragged from the build
ing and the fire company upon arrival
found the threatened fire averted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
Printer Drowned.

Waterloo, Aug 21.-Joseph Harter
IS years old, printer, was drowned
in the Cedar river Sunday Boy COM
panions tried vainly to save him. "A
professional diver recovered the body
from ten feet of water thirty minutes
later, but efforts to resuscitate him
failed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
Family Aorse Is Dead

VIM. Shaw lost his driving mare Sat
urday morning. Old Nell Vas a ia
miliar nag upon Oskaloosa streets and
Mahaska county roads, known far and
wide. She had served the Shaws
through period of twenty-five years
and came near to being a member
of the family
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
New plants Addea

The Iowa Gas & Electric Company
of Washington, has purchased the
plants at Ainsworth, Charlottesville,
an dyi Kao,. Vest cnest s'a nrnoo,o iie
secure a franchise soon and will also
be on the circuit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
Wolf Killed BY Auto,

F. H. Vinall, farmer near Kellogg,
ran over and killed wolf while
driving near Monroe Saturday even
ing He carried the wolf skin to the
county fuditor and received the $40
wolf bounty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
puttino In New snoutina.

Workmen are engaged upon replac'
ing the old worn out tin down spout
ing about the Mahaska County Court
House for more durable sort and 1t
is something OF a trick to erect the
new pipe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Walter r. Swink, Montezuma 80. 2I
2421 and .. t.-..-..
Title E. Bushong, Barnes City. II

DWYER. - Leroy Mather Dryer
died at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W H. Dryer, 422 North
First street, Aug. 81, at $3.50 a. m,
age two months. Funeral services
we're held Monday afternoon and in
terment made in the Catholic GENE
terry. .g " tsaiart & "a
..... ..r ,f.a. ---------- tg1 itu.nift
~BLUE--Information comes to Fl. B.
and John N. Mccoy that the! body OF
the late, Leonard FL. Blue will arrive
in Oskaloosa via the Rock Island at
seven o'clock Wednesday morning,
August %. Funeral service will be
conducted from the Mccoy home, No.
403 c avenue East at o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, August 20, 1916. Interment
in Forest cemetery, Oskaloosa.
FRYHOFF-John Henry Fryhoff
died at his home, 1911 A avenue west,
! August 10, 1916, at 4 O'clock p. m, age
80 years, 3 months and 3 days. He
was born May Is, 1884, in Prussia,
and has lived in Iowa for the past "a
years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Fryhoff and children I. G.
hFryhoff, of Kirkville, Mo-, Mrs. Ger
trude Ensign, of Burlington, 3. r. Fry
l7hef6 Of Oskaloosa, Mrs. George Slam
. all ofMarshalltown,"M Mrs. G. F. 'Kollin
| of Marshalltown, Mrs EAlice Fields, OF
Oskaloosa, Albert Fryhoff, of Oska'
| loosa h Funeral services were held
from the North H street Mission at
clock Monday afternoon and inter
tment made in Forest cemetery.
HILL-PARKER- the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker o
Jefferson township, on Wednesday
J Aug. e16, at $50 o'clock, ReV.oN. A
i Courtney joined in marriage theil
daugter, Edna Irene to, Leo A., Hill o
Bussey. Just before the ceremony Mis-!
Margaret Houser sang 20 Promise
Me-" and Miss Gertrude Zigeler played
the wedding march, while the bride
and groom, attended by Miss Chris
tine Moon, as bridesmaid and Mr.
Jesse, as best man, took their places
The house and tables were TASTEFUL!
decorated in blue and white witt
white flowers and ferns. A two course
wedding supper was served to the for
ty relatives and friends, who were
present, by Mrs. Arel Parker, Mrs. BY
ron Mcconnell and Misses Grace Min
err and Mabel Zigeler. Miss Parker il
the sixth grade teacher in the Bussey
schools, while Mr. Hill is a successful
young business man of Bussey, beinl
a member of the Hoyt Wiser & Hi
Auto Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be a
home after September 1st- to" 'theil
many friends in Bussey, Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

ops. a.. nov seems probable, the most
injurious result to- this state VIII be
the presence Ia the public mind east
OF the Mississippi of misconceptions
regarding New Mexico ana It's people.
We need a publicity bureau at woiK
right now. on the broadcast Kind OF e
national scale.
Their" h. no nance 'u secure u n
a bureau before the u.Nt -ussIon 81
tho legislature. when % whole star
should unit, u "a demand ipt b. ~
tn, meantime tt tn- state chamber ~
commerce or some similni association
Of publiD-spiritcd men ana commune
Tics ,tu gct 10 work ana do the stat"'r
luty for II. it viii be- probably ,Ee
greatest public service that has we,
20 performed for New Mexico.
without such work this state vii
cutter severely should q var with Men.
.u come about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

uumed. as 90 docs guHsD thc wind
10 simply permits Nlugirg ne SIGHT
sidrWl sc to cutrcc. .Hr errors caused
ny the wind.
Tho Springfield lr 1893 regularly
.Hrui4hed Co the my ana national
guard has q IoI.u,r sling strap
which when use ptHporl .s ot great
I.sI stance IN shoot ns uf tho '1t.uus
range. The trigg,r pun on military
rifles must be at ..fJ ihtrc pounds.
that It II must Nr possible tu ltt
three pounds on .Nr trigger when
,bo arm is cooked without releasing
90, hammer IN, model 1905 gov
eminent cartridge has l bullet which
, 80 Calibcr, ;haf I- 3-lOth oi an
inch In diameter. I4 pointed aHi
weighs $50 grains when 10 leaves
tho muazlo at the rifle 10 has 10 We
lo,lty Of 200 feet ...r second Tho
cartridge is. Of course" loaded with
sUokolcss powder The model lHu
springfield riic Is ".lluly not 90 b'
.nc.rcd Att is better than most al
.f me foreign mill lilies only ono
pr we coming anywhere near equai-
ItHg &C. r. * hy uU means perfect
however, but .t * Ofuforting 10 tr
mat we have such 10 hnc military
Z rifle.
rho Krag-Jorgeu..n wife OF which
M, government ha. To- large aumbcr
. tho model of i,4.. II IL simill.
10 20 great many VsI~ tu the spring
hcid rifle except thIt IL has u longc.
UIrr.l and the magazine loHd~ IRON
'ho side one at "A time. II cannot o.,
loaded With "A clip % b. q bolt aa.
o. somcwhat similar tu the spring.
G,'J \ large numnDl Of these rifles
have been Issued o. civilian rifle club.
.u various parts u' fho CoUuttE and
-u.i RESULTS haN. been recorded
Tl, krol rifle Is i uo means cqui
to rho new Sprirers.d however, -
p'..ully 40 the loug.r r1ugcS.
Next week la Par o. Q viii tam
'alouf The target. DO Hs. and the rulc
governing military -huu..ns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
IOo~E iI\NNCINL METHODS

4 DNANcE items from the form
"A coming number OF the Ne
: = Ncw Mexico Tax Review for
| Npril call attention to the riot thai
th,fty separate departments TO-
ooi,c money In the name OF the state
OF Sew Mexico. oni, fiv" of whi.h I".
count who'll, for such moneys to 'h'
state financial officers, the treasurer
eud auditor
Director James OF the Taxpayer
iation, who is maiting q survey {;
5 10 financial methods, calls attention
to this fact, not in u spirit If criticism,
ccnsurc. and not with the slightes.
b. uCation that any wrongful applI-
eat 'u has been made "f any stat"
lJns 50 handled, hut purely by woy
II directing public attention to n state
of AFFAIRS which should not exist and
which tends to make careful modern.
systematic accounting more difficult
and complicated than il should be.
Under the present system, Mr.
James points out wrongful appliou'
uon OF public funds viii he disco,
cred only after it happcus-alto; ia,
damage has been one. Why not ere.
ate a businos-'iko system under which
the wrong Cauuot happen
Tho Taxpayers association s. mlul..
ing is m: ou. It ts studying New
M"Nico's financial system 1-ccrtaini"-
the facts about II and presenting thos'
facts To the peupl" tor their consider
Gtion. not IN any ~pitit Of ccnsuG"
but so thai with the facts before then
the people and ,neir rcpresentatN,
may move Intelligent to modcrniz,
Improve aud rcctliy.
NeW MeXieo's state financial spsto'i
~ 10 now exists b. a loose - stem. /
Is = system that Is subject to apus
A., land mat makes wrongdoiug easy. .
\ ~ "a pleasing evidence OF the vhhr',
ter 81 the men who nave handed stat
!. lNllNN up 10 'nIN llIIt lNt' s'lI''
abuses have not occurred. II Is ~.
because Of the system that s-,.
, wrongs ave not occurred II u D.
spite IT ia. system and because wronp
doors, 50 far as We now know. ha'
not occupied the state positions.
In placing the fac, before the pc,
~" that 81 dincrcni departments no
q receive M tor the state. ouly
N'ry small number of which actual
account To the states financial office
g for such money the director of "a
Taxpayers ASSOCIATION merely max,
lciodr the obvious inference nat -
luuld get about liking the system
lat abuses viii be impossible, or ,
nearly impossible az may be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
PROVING OiH rIHLIt SPIRIT.

- AIsfNG the nrs, 'ioh
paid FOR construed. -"
y NJ g. \ building O.
,inciug evidence of the publ,
81 ms ,ity Positive sacrifice "c,
made by many In order thp
might help build the Y NJ g. 3D."
sum was u large one and It's o.
the time IN when u WINS '"''
proved ~conclusiNcly that Al
quc's citizenship IS Of the most
But there h. AN even finer c,ldo
uf the character OF the public spti
uf our people IN the fact that commit
tees are rapidly moving forward Zoe
ward M conclusion of an additiou1l
subscription of Sl6 500. needed O.
complete the equipment and furnish
ines OF this building. Tho last pa't
Of a money raising JON Is always tie
most difficult, II Is the last lew
thousands, generally, hat ore hardest
10 get. Adding this sum to Albuqucr-
uue's already large Y VI G a sub
scription II "A heroic undertaking.. Thc
fact that il ~ being accomplished -
the surest evidence = have her'
the Kind Of citiYru-l ..ch bulbs
and advances IN spit. obstacles
". viii raise thi, for me
furnishing of the Y . The.
after We viii cat,N t.t.
around once or N ~, "u'~"f.
all IN. money nee, arg Co., ,uoir'
completely succossiu state .air
October. That's The way a i've t,Ni
does things. u l. the AiDudu' lp'
WAY. After We nave raised ~.
fair fund We viii subscribe 9,
other WORTHY publ, tund that o.
solutcly necessary To the growth
our city. II is the system ~ Wa
Albuquerque has grown to It's pre-'n
: FOCAL ana commercial Importance I
IL tho system which has made mi
city the financial center of % STATE
winch has made men r,ch and % wh"'
community happy and prosperous.
II ~ Albuduorduc's willingness I
shoulder Ia" load and walk on VII
Il that has kept Albuquerque alwn'
at The head o.. the procession
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
\ sO rHEHN CITY TEsTIlIEs

TIL. the letters come to The
-. Herald from cities, large and
small, tostifying to the merit u,
the commission form of government.
Read these extracts from a letter lroil
a prominent citilcn of Noodle, whore
the commission form now has been %
oueratiou for four years
Tins form OF government is very
popular with our people and I am
satisfied that II the question OF r,tor'
.ng back 10 the old form OF gu, cruw.r,
e taken mp by anyone 10 Uou't r..
en- DC considered by tho olo,ror.
THE FIHS~ YEAR THI COIN
NlsSlONERs HELD OFFICE THE.
>NED SOMETHINg LIKE S..ull
~ SALARIES ALONE rs pDI>I
AWAY WITH USELESS OFFICES
AND CONSpLIDATiNG DTHUg-
"Dcpayfmou, wurr b. divided .nr.u-
the commissioner. enabling chem 60
CAV" immediate attention ZOO mtt.
tors ana thus ayo,diup rn, I.ra delay.
IN attending to- public business a de-
ctd'd Improvement owen fUr .d sy--
tenn
In regard to street Improvement.
viii say that s,n.o tn. .r, has been
under the mmisslou form o. govern
mont w" have bullt about iorty-tVo
mills of srmi.pJN"d ur hardened
.'fcc's 10 EsrioI. sections uf the towr
beyond me paved str, street. within
SAID improvement hd- been accom-
piish"d witinu, the necessity OF 4
rENT DF ADDED NprIpPRIATIoN
TO TuE STREET DEPARTMENT
OVER WHAT IT WNs USING prE.
.ING THE PERIOD Dr TIRE ALDER.
MNNit FORM uF GOVERNMENT
libr tho others his letter non
Non..' s %cu,hlsia-ti, and IN do'n.l
II d.. pu Tile with many others iu IA,
n'r'ld editorial rooms. whore thls.
boo are Interested may see the tex
20 this GROWING and deeply interesting
correspondence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

Beans are what some people don
know, about anything.
Also they are what you spill when
you bungle.
The human bean Is the most
erratic bean there is,
Especially when stewed.
The Mexican bean has been writ
ten about a great deal by botanists.
But there's nothing in II.
That Is. Judging by the samples
OF Mexican brain work we've G
lately.
one might easily be led 10 be-
lieve. from the militarlstic tendency
down there. that the Mexican bean
and the army bean are n and tho
same,
But they arc not.
They are bush beans-ambush
beans largely.
Even az vegetable beans swell
when they are stewed, 20 does tho
human bean.
Doesn't u?
There is o mescsl bean growing
In Mexico that provides n OF tho
most highly -spOkcn-of dry iags that
WI have ever noticed west Nir'
ginia papers please copy
No regular Indian happiness 4
quite complete without a pocket
full OF that spirited fruit.
In California. where they raise
moro Lima beans than they do in
Lima. O. or anywhere else, th"N
call the brown bean that go.s with
a French dinner which also IN
oludcs a bottle OF dark-rod Ink
'friioles"
Boston ~ whore you run tho
baked bean 20 its lair
In fact. they usually come IN lay.
ers, a|lternatcd with fat pork
Beans are held In great ridlcul,
IN the kitchen.
The cook l. always strluginG
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

u YESTERDAY the Herald carried
TINS line at the top of the iirs'
page
The fact that the state - gcttnr
publicity from the Santa r. ocs % Il
nll n the needs in that line
The sentence was inspired Dos
statement from the general pl-
agent Il the santa Fo. who Wa q
iior Yesterday, that his compau, VIII
contiuu. Co advertise this state =
ou-ly aud uggr.ssiy.ly. as 4 has done
~ the past.
\o railway company world
has ever he.u more liberal r,-
motion police for tho t,I.f.f ne
taIN 90 It lines than ht. Ga, r'-
p. n maintains At great exp, ID
yortisiuR, colonization, o 4
aud publicity bureaus. al Ia
ur" devoted exclusively to poe 'votIrg
the Jc, clopmout OF triputtl.
Il i~. of course. a polio. iir o..
matcly p|ruI#.. Tor the tH...
rauy q Nors large return E.
Santa r. system has carried the proc
motion further and has based m . |
more liberal plan than ma been OBJ,
ease with any other road
But fof Sew Mexico 10 depend n
one railway COMPANY t.. I'. adyorlI..
iuF and STATE promotion b. % rroposi-
ton that NO one who stops Goo thini,
81 u can accept a. auythInr but a
sIgr q ucn-pTogrcsslyruess and ,udif-
terence TO growth TINS tate needs
comprehensive, ,arstllls planned per
siel,ut national publicity nov as y
has never rrcdcd no 'lrc ThiS u
Particularly tra' H, uI the in'
Movements with N,H In the c,-''
cru state. ihcr, f,,ur tc0r,
'n,y to ooniu-, f.. with rIo
Mexico. a. ,uu-I..I
not AZ criciu. "If .
total hack 81 4uiu.. '.r .. u
information We Do r..yT
country as a who'll .Yw guou oTl
STATE, In the post feeble, ,nt -'r-.
mode efforts has. u,,u ul, 49,.
publicity. From time 90 tH ,
state Legislature has H4'u.Ifuu
OF sums varying from - u.n q.
"A year for national public. ...
paigns. This drop in me gr'1' I.'
Using bucket makes any . 10.
formed advertising man laugh lu'r'
are n or two ~Albudueruu" husinc'
houses which spend more iNan tl'
state of New Mexico annually iu r|".
liciiy work,
IL open rupture with MEXICO "e'e'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
HWoman'5
gr0bLem
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change Of Lie is a most critical period OF a
woman existence, ana neglect OF health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will
So successfully carry women through this trying period as
lydia f.. Pinkhamo Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots AMI herbs. Read these letters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
Proved u

Teacher Aud SO yor didn't hear
the school bell, eh2
Tommy LatebGy No. teacher.
honest. ! / says Z Bll winery
II rung, "Bill, that bell don't mako
half as much noise as It Crto'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

Philadelphia, ~ & started the Change al Life
five years ago. | alVav~ had a headache nnd back
a,hc with i-ariug down pain, and would have
heat flashes very bad 90 tinr, with dIlry So rs and
nervous feelings. hitcr taking Lydia T.. ifukham's
Vegetable Compound | feel like a new person and
am IN better health and No moro troubled with
the aches and pains | had before | took your won.
drrtul remedy. 1t To- my friend, for |
cannot praise il cnough.'-M rs. MNRGNREr GRASS.
Mas, I53 y. Riuggoid 81, Philadelphia, Ia.
Bcycrly, Mass.-"I took Lydia 4. lfulhams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
Another lesson in Suspcnsive
English

, Mrs. Arthur Bentz wen up To
West Union Monday morning 10
take her little nephew, Robert Stew
art. who had been here with hts
grandparents for two weeks, home.
Maynard, la, Acus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

There's an auti-gratuity-to-ser-
wants law "in force Ia Iowa.
There's n prohibition law In force
there.
SO that he who would either tip
or tipple must stay out OF the
Hawkeye state or take a chance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

ipW Sli,ui i,D~ iiSir Otr
~iiDI ,phNiE. f1lENIInNs
NiM ran iASIIE ~ NJ TN
GOipIN ItIE DRY GOODS 60.