davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

American rights at sea have not been
returned to Congress 1t Is to be ex-
pected that If any more like 8dues-
tons Come atup on the submarine Is
sue the newly made Republican Con-
gressmen will know. what to do. p.
Davis Oakley from this district is an
example of how the people feel to-
ward those who stand in the way of
progress. So there need be no fear
Of the Republicans blocking any legis-
lation that will be for the good Of
are watching their Representatives in
Congress closer than they ever did
before. The past campaign, heated
as it was, has proven a good thing
for the country. 1t started the peo-
pie to think. 1t has gotten them in
the habit Of looking up the records.
When orators flung caution to the
wind and criticised the Banking and
Currency Act the people brought
forth the fact that 48 Republicans
voted for the very thing they con-
demned. When there was an attack
on the Panama Ship Subsidy Tolls
Repeal, the people went to the rec
ords and saw where "a Republicans
voted for that. SO it goes on down
the line, almost ad. infnitum. Sc
Republicans voted for the Clayton
Antitrust Act, 1O5 Republicans voted
for the Rural Credits Act, Repub-
leans voted for the Ship Purchase
Act; 100 Republicans voted for the
Workmen's Compensation Act, and
the Army and Navy Appropriation
Bill received almost the entire SUD-
port Of the Republicans.
The wonderful election just over
will be the guiding star for the new
corners to Congress. They will guide
themselves by the wishes Of the peo-
pie, Or suffer defea. at the polls when
they come up again for reelection.
The people are coming into their own.
In 1908 they clamored for a change.
In the new born Progressive party
they saw the principles that had been
dreamed of for years. The Progress
sives went down to defeat, but John
M. Parker admitted during the past
campaign that more progressive leg
lslat1on had been passed by the Will
son administration than by any other
administration that ever controlled
the government. Nor is the work
With the cooperation Of
hose republicans who are big enough
% step outside party lines when the |
good of the country demands action
here will be even greater accom-
ollshments, and when there is MOTH |
1g new to attain there will be trim |
ming and polishing Of the old so that |
n the end the legislation left by this /
may be a shining
mark on the statute books of the ma |
ion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
Where Was the Labor Vote?
(Railway Age Gazette).


The result of the election was long
in doubt, but it now seems certain
that President Wilson has won. A
question which naturally arises, on re-
viewing the returns, is as to where
the labor vote was on election day.
After the passage Of the Adamson law
the heads of the railway labor broth
he American federation of labor in
support of Mr. Wilson. 1t was as
sumed that this meant that the labor
Vote,' meaning by that, of course, the
organlzed> labor vote, would be swung
to Mr.. Wilson. But it was the votes
of agricultural communities in the
west that elected Mr.. Wilson. Almost
all the states in which there is a
large organized labor element was
carried by Mr.. Hughes by large ma
jorities. 1t was ever thus. The Ga
Dor vote is always the cause of a
lot of noise and apprehension. but if
never is an important factor on cleo
ton day. In fact experience indi-
Gates that organized labor is more of
a liability than an asset in notifies
There are so many people who dislike
it's methods and suspect it's motives
that when it comes out in open sup
port Of a candidate it is likely to drive
rlore votes from him than it will at
tract to him. The returns indicate
that Mr.: Wilson was elected in spite
of the Adamson law and the ORGANIZED
Dor vote, not in any degree because
OF them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
HOnOlulu'S $4,000.

(Honolulu is ever up-to- the minute
in dress as in most other things.
Hawaii's capital city wants what 1t
wants as soon as it is 1.-The fashion,.
A Honolulu wit, herself one Of the
"4O0". though not adopting the I'LL
tra-short skirt, contributes the fol-
lowing verses to the November issue
Of the paradise Of the Pacific.'D
Half a leg,
Half a leg
Half a leg upward"
SO ordered Fashion, stern,
tTo the Four Hundred
Twelve inches from the ground,
Full skirts, six yards around
They "fell' with awe profound,
Fell the Four Hundred.
shorter be dresses made!'
Was there a girl dismayed?
Not though she knew twas sin,
Not though knock-kneed and thin!
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs not to pout and cry,
Theirs but to fatter by,
Thought the Four Hundred.
Breezes to right Of them,
Breezes to left of them,
Breezes in front of them,
Wild havoc rendered.
Stared at by every male,
Pestered by parsons wall,
Yet more at every sale
Bought the Four Hundred.
below the knee,
"Rubbered' by every he,
Down tOWn-at waikiki
All the world wondered!
Matron and merry maid,
With their short skirts X-rayed,
Smiling and unafraid-
Noble Four Hundred.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
NEW YORK AND THE ELECTION
a Western Newspaper Makes Fun of
the Big City.
(From the Kansas CITY Times.

(From the Kansas City Times.)
While New York was sleeping COM
placently, after having passed a Cos
sipy evening picking Mr.. Hughes
CABINET, Ohio, California and the rest
OF the West were proceeding in a
calm and constitutional manner to
elect president of the United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
1t did not take President Wilson

It did not take President Wilson
long to pen a neat answer to the con-
yratulatory message Of the defeated
Republican candidate. A volume
could not have contained more good
will than this: II am sincerely
obliged to you for your message Of
YOU of my good wishes for the years
TO come"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Miss Law is deserving of the fame
that has come to her. She has found
means of getting away from Chicago
at the rate of over 100 miles an hour
New York Sun
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

"Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs" contains every letter in the
English lphabet.-Berkshire Eagle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Signs multiply that conditions at
republican national headquarters,
now located at Lakewood, N. j.. are
ameliorating, not to say loosening up.
There is going to be telegram OF
congratulation to the president-and
1t is coming soon-New York World
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

After the shouting and the tumult
died Tumulty was still in the ring
Galveston News.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Lithuanian joy at the creation of
a new kingdom by the Kaiser will
probably equal the joy of Poles at
the creation Of a new Poland. And
it won't be scandalously hilarious.
Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Where is or what has become of
Col. Harvey, who shouted that no one
but the people wanted Mr.. Hughes
for president? 1t is the quiet season
for the co1onels.-New Haven Jour
nal-Courier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

After all the invectives he has
launched against pacifism and pac1-
fists 1T seems little incongurous to
read that Col. Roosevelt is planning
q vacation in the Pacific Islands,
Springfield Union.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Good luck Sin the years to come
means he hopes Mr.. Hughes will have
= 100 per cent. law practice and stick
to 1t. ~ 1872,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

When Europe was last heard from
it was at war.-Philadelph Ledger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING. COMPANY.
Proprietors FFfT4
Issued daily [Sunday exeepted) at AIS D. M
at Herald Building, ct Church st.
Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Delivered by carrier to any part of the CITY
for 10 cents week, $50 month.
subscriptions for paper to be sent by mail,
payable in advance. 60 cents a month.
$500 year. ssa
The only profitable advertising medium in
the city: Circulation books and press
room always open to advertisers.
The Herald will be found on sale at Eota-
ing's News Stand, 42nd ST. and Broad
way, New York City; Board Walk, At
lantic City, and Hartford Depot.
TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business ONCE 925
I-oAIo14di 1Soonas $40
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
= FACTS AND EANCIES.

Even the sea of matrimony has its
submarines .-Philadelphia Record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
LACE BLOUSES

Silk Radium Lace BlOuSeS, Shadow
Lace BlOuSes. Saturday $2.9S and
$4.98 each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

KNITTED MUFFIERS
Fibre Silks and silk and cotton
weaves in a large variety for men, WO-
men and children, ACC TO $3.50 each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
GLOVES FOR THANKSGIVING

GLOVES FOR THANKSGIVING
Womens Washable Cape Gloves $3.50
and $1.75 pair.
Imported Kid Gloves $3.50 to $500 Dr.
Mems lined and unlined Gloves, tan
capes, suedes and mochas, $1.15 to
$1.65 pair.
Children's Cape Gloves,
Silk lined .......... $1.25 pair
Warm Wool Gloves land Mittens,
pair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
The New Silver Ten Cent Pieces

will
ten cenkor overw nreceve h ned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
Second Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

Issued daily (Sunday exeepted) at 4:15 p. m,
at Herald Building CT Church st. O..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

me only profitable advertising medium in
the city: Circulation books and press
room always open to advertisers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
BADLANDS ARE NOW
LOCATED IN EAST

Norwich, n Y, oct. 26.-The
'Badlands' of this country are no
longer located in the new west but
have been rolled in liquid barrels to
the old northeast, Ira Landrith, the
prohibition vice presidential nominee
TO-DAY told New York crowds when the
dry" special train again entered this
state from Pennsylvania.
THE very frontiers of civilization,
he said, "have been rolled in rum
barrels from the wild and woody west
now dry and law-abiding to the Dead
woods and Dodge Cities, the Lead
villes and Buttes, the Cripple Greeks
and Bosses Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Hi
nois, New York, New Jersey and the
land of the Pilgrim fathers,
although we looked for it on our
long western tour we saw no drunken
ness in the dry states of the west,
North Dakota, Idaho Washington,
oregon, Arizona, Colorado and Kan
sas. Nor in Tennessee. But in many
an eastern audience some poor serf
of King Alcohol has done his masters
bidding and offered insult and maud
lin protest against his own liberation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

London, oct FiftN-fllc sons of
British peers have fallon ON the bat
uenclds of the European war. The
last was Lieut. W. Wyndham Ten
uant, the oldest son OF Lord Glen
conner who was killed I'm France.
September % at the axe Of 10. only
few DAYS before the death in action
of his counstn, Lieut. Mark Tenant
was reported.
Lieut. Wyndham Tenant had been
with the army just over Year. hav-
ing Joined as soon as ne reached the
legal age In letter TO his mother
dated just before going into action he
wrote:
This is Nrtton in case anything
happens to me, for | should like YOU
to have Just little message from my
own hand. Your love for me and my
love for YOU have made my whole life
one of the happiest there has ever
been. This is great day for me.
High heart high speech high deeds,
mid honorinE ,eyos God bless YOU
and give YOU peace
-Four cabinet minister's Mr. Asquith
Lord Lansdowne, Mr.. pike Poase and
Mr.. Arthur Henderson, have lost sons
in the war, and Lord Crcwc 70 son-in-
law Mr. Henderson is the labor par.
ty leader, and his son was a captain
Lieut. Raymond Asquith gave promis,
of holding as high a place at tho ban
as his father He had an appoint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

and about one inch thtcl, rho
Apaches hrinc tbcm ia San udofonso
uuon tboir Cbrfstp.s visits sl,,,,,
leaves are dried and smoked I'm pipes
or made into cigarettes
The cockIebur is used as "a remedy
for diarrhoea and vomiting. Children
are fumigated with it,
Nurrn's Manifold I,srs
-, -. 800, ..,.,,.,.. -. .>,.....,,...
,r.
~ nv" ~ .,,,.st.,,,. WV, W.,
>,l,i.,ta Il,,i,. ,,',.,.,,,,
,,,''''s ,i,.o, .,, -.
80 ~" -, ~. c.,. -. ''.,' Wv,
- e. o., -. ~ -
M, No., ~, ,'''' .n thai, r.,,. .l,,,, '',,,'
= woa J"" or "H' Also afto- "or G Ut,,,
g., .,.'., 800.
,,V WAN ~, aaron,aai. NV ~.
49,, .,.,,,,,,,.in, ,,so., .,ls, T., ,,,,io1, M,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
CAN 7 COMPLETE
PRAYER REVISION
FOR THREE YEARS
House of Deputies of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Conyen-
ton in ST. Louis Make De-
Termination,

81 ,,t. ,,.t uf B,,.l.t.,,, aud ,,,
~ '
rleH'''e't t.. t'e DOOM o. -o'''ill"i,
P,"S', Vt '''o '''''''''' ''i''', 'l'''
o'u,,, w. ~ oT,tI,,aa ,.,,.,l,a 49,,
v,,,,r,'' Io,st mis- u,s aforementioned
49, 49,, ,,,on ,ho hons, ar 1ar,',ia. NJ
u,a ,on,.ant,on son, h,.lg s,.,,.raI s,c.
,ia, 90 ~ ro,ort or a. con,r,i.sto,
,,V"s ~. snns,os, .h,,rn. 49, en-"
ca,araI convontinr Win .instrurti,ns
to re-roport at the next conclave.
pro,.il,,si,. h,,..yor tb, no,,or, of
~ ho,,so ~ Iishon. unn, nr,nosod
shangos !, ~. uor,ln,. Of ,no hol,. com.
,,rnio, ., vas ROAD Thi, ronnr, mad
,'si,', y, ,.,a ,,,,,taI a,,t -
~, l., roeis+orod tho ,i,v,s of tho hisb-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
GALES SUPERSEDED
BY GENERAL SERRAN0

Douglas, Ari2. oct 26.-Gen. =.
Elias Gales, who arrived in Aqua
Prieta today with his staff and a mil
itary escort, is quoted as having said
in conversation with friends that he
no longer had any connection with
the state government This is taken
to confirm the report that Gen. Fran
cisco r. Serrano had superseded him
as military commander of Sonora.
Gales said he intended to go TO
Mexico city as soon as he could get a
permit for his passage through the
United States from Douglas to Eagle
Pass. lie said he had no idea when
he would return to sonora
American army officers here are
puzzled over the continued non-ar.
rival Of permission for Gales journey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
GENTLE-BUT SURE.

A powerful cathartic sometimes
does as much harm as good. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are mild and gen
tie, but sure in action, They are a
wholesome physic that thoroughly
cleanses the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and benefit the liver For
indigestion, biliousness bad breath,
bloating, gas or constipation, no rem
edy is more highly recommended.
They cause no gripping, pain or nau-
sea. Stout persons recommend them
because Of the light feeling they bring,
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
r-scL4.. Leaders , ADMIT \. q
That Everything Depends
An Enthusiasm Shown in
Getting &C. Out Strength in East
tyrUL EFFORTS MADE
TO AROUSE FAITHFUL
,def Prevails That Interest
h National Ticket viii
Prove Helpful in PiIing Up
Majority for State Ticket

.,ssosnrscr TO MORNING JouEHhLl
F ,a,, No oct 26.-As is ever the
This stage Of a campaign for
4 4, officers in New Mexico, all dem
4 ,a, oves are now turned towards
4 o.st What will the Pecos valley
gow sets the political wind on
\. eastern slope? VIII the faithful
4 those counties adjacent to and
4 ,,grg mon the brutally democra-
states of Texas and oklahoma live
i IA their record and vote early and
,sr on election day, or will they
4 Az at home to look after things
Ermpd the ranch or the orchard or
/ b. farm?
nm the answer to these questions
III depend whether the next state
s3minisiration in New Mexico is dem
rriic or republican. The man who
H. fell how the democratic vote in
4 counties of Eddy, Chaves, Roose-
Ii Curry Quay and Union will be
wear has rare opportunity to
IN a small fortune by placing a few
Ajcous wagers. All the counties
FAMED are normally democratic by
1yantial majorities, and there is
lahng to indicate that there is any
1ing abnormal in the situation this
/ ar But everything depends on
how substantial the democratic
atorties in those counties will be
Bten the vote is counted a week from
aat Tuesday
Two Years Ago.
Two years ago the Pecos valley
bowed grievous disappointment to
! b hosts of the unterrified. To put
badly and bluntly, the PecOs val
u laid down cold, and as a result
fsHey B. Ferguson was defeated by
TngnO c. Hernandez. 1t was a
/ ny and pitiful set Of democratic ma
/ H1es that came up from the other
/ ie Of the mountains at that time,
/ they were literally swamped and
HI.aated, not to say wiped off the
lbJIating lists, by the overwhelm-
vote Of the republican counties of
go1hern New Mexico.
There were two factors that en-
afd into the Disappointing result in
n Pecos valley two years ago, how
a which do not appear at the pres
time In the first place, it was
Off year in politics and there was
IalneF a national nor any local
Fms to bring out the vote. In
Y second place, there were some eX-
elngly sore spots in the democra-
II organization in that section grow
out Of federal appointments. I'm
'lunaley for Mr. FERGUSON. he had
been able to please everybody
only that, but he had contrived
4 uSpeaso many, and that displeas-
was registered in a most effective
amer by the small vote for him on
I eastern side of the state
MI. Lively Local Fights.
..H year conditions are quite diff
lul and Pecos valley democrats
ARE mat by the same token there
W different story to tell when
. ,o.eS are counted Not only has
rr "y,erhess growing out of federal
Fp a died away, but there is
''O'' lFely interest in the presiden-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Albuquerque New Mexico Friday, October H. 1915.

tial tao, az, NIL,
races for count, offiao,, '''' Sp''''eU
NJ. ia.4a.,..' 0'''N'''
an 81 "'S'o,ce' III what Judge Gran
Ca mne lsiTi,ui uSon proudly and per
C,oi,a,,, C az. u.e I'm peilal county OF
oa,,.a.t siC.e u lhe HyeHest sort OF
o ,,Ii,i',, oi' ioI NouHty OFFICES. and an
80 80 .t.e,iSSe Ivy contest lot the ottlce
~ oi'I'i 49, ~ "nlCn harry Thorne,
70 aota. ilope9 " nose out C. A.
l ,Toooi, 1910 az, ~ must not be
~ TLppoS0u nc t'io look-n Whlch
~ ga i 70 '1l '''t Office Is que TO
NV. ~ iae, ei'"' ne II republlcah-oh
T nv ooI''' ~ II Is III splte OF 1t. Mr.
man and he aor,'oIp, .,o,alIy popular
rallyinr to he s,,rnat NC ,,,e"us aae
:. oIso a ,,or,, ,,r,,,,,il.. W. 49,
dition IN bis non,,Iarit ,,'', Ia a''u III al
bin, tbo e,ot h., ~ ny mas neIlil"
tic ror,iroo 1o,,e., 10 t''' u'5i' a
chavez co,,,,t,. do.,a.. az II.
I-o,y,, 60 ~ '',' .LloS ,,'t ll5i'
costino oF on M, eou" II, -'i'e'
tbat Count, ,na ~, ,Oel,.eu Wv =,
cunt, offioos '', ~. ',,oe uNoeP' as 10
WIN sot ~ fnu ,,,C ei''o W a, a''e 'i'N''
~ II VI IT,
wilson vote TO Help.
In Eddy county, on the contrary,
there is only one ticket for county
officers in the field which means of
course that the democratic ticket is
unopposed. Here an extra effort is
being made to assure getting out the
fun vote for the state ticket Sheriff
Cicero Stewart has undertaken to see
to this part of 1t, and Sheriff Stewart
has the reputation among those who
know him of being one of the best
little go-getters in all the democratic
party in New Mexico when he sets his
mind to going and getting as he has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

ment on the staff but insisted ON sore
vice In the fighting line. Mi Asquith'a
younger son was wounded at the par
dauclcs Lloyd George has two sons
In the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
THE TEWA HAD
MANY USES FOR
NATIVE PLANTS
A New Volume, Treating on
the Etb0o5otany of These
Indians Tells Of Many In
-e4eStis- Customs -

the Indian, who is forced to acquire
| knowledge in this field by reason of
his more direct dependence on
plants" This statement in the
'Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians, 80
just from the press, points out one
reason for the intense interest, even
to the lay reader, Of the volume of
11S pages by Miss Friere- Marrenco,
John Peabody Harrington and VIII
fred william Robbins, part of the re-
suit of their work with the School of
American Archaeology
Treats With Botany Around Santa Fc.
Another reason, of course, for spe-
cial interest, is that the book treats
Of the botany of the country round
about Santa Fe and the beliefs of the
Indians Of this vicinity regarding
plant life The book is the last of a
! series of four printed for the school
of American Archaeology by the Blu
reau of American Ethnology, the pre-
vious volumes treating on the geogra-
ply, photography, climate and ZOO
logy of the Tewa region and are
from the pen of Dr. Edgar L. Hewett,
John P. Harrington, Junius Hender-
son and w. w. Robbins, all Of them
being illustrated with half tones and
maps of the Tewa world.
Some Of the medical uses to which
p'o''.' r ~ oborooaI ie
. lI'I,' ~ ho, u'ato. as - ronody FOR
,''N',' ~ l'0s y, '''t NJ iory,,
,itts ,fn,.a, .,,a,6oal is wranned in .
80 . I ,.hia,, e. ZION tiod about
W. rio'',' VIZ, 80 ,,,,'' r,Larcaal in
'"' ~ ga, ''' ~ ' ,,,,,a,,,,,as, hsho.
"'''s' - '''',,' ..I,n,.o nain in tbe
ar '"'o'u o' ~ ,o,'1 a.5 asb
7'''t'a ' -, 49, 40 ot,ldror nc nedi-
N','' 49, 49,. C,,ara and co, tIdo-
enc -, ','''''I ., I.i,',@ ,,a,,o ,aoasIos
'oi''o' VIZ 80 ~ a,.a, tho or,,ntion
's,'ea a., uu','o ~ 0,. a., ,rr;tation
WIN ''0'', -
,.,a. no,e difceront nsc too as
,- -''''vs "%'0 O. 49, n1,ho pno,Io In.
~ - ,i,lf,. o,,ar,ios, onnroacb
a'''''A NV" =, ~ , na ~ ando. tbot tbc
IRON, l'' o'i' ''i', ~. Iowa to
,,eis ''ooi,"5 l',..lU 80, ''' ao nm 70 tbo
" I'e'' ', ,h.tr bovsos ana throw ashes
'op " ~ ''. atn ana Lohind this make q
'''o '''e ','' a.. ,'l'' n,at ~, o,,.ino .
s'I'o'''e''' - 10 Iotta,. coon
.'''V,re' So .,,snias ,.hoso holm they
ny the o'IleI puV''i'' l.,', -,
desire, ana the W0IltH' 'iiNiii7 'ii''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

Want high grade employer or the bet
ter grade Of serVnntsP Make use Ut the want
columns OF 40 journal