davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
BERLIN ADMITS SLIGHT
DAMAGE TO BATTLESHIP
The Westfalen Was Hit Saturday by
British Torpedo.

London, Aug. % (s:2O P. M)-The
German battleship Westfalen was hit
and slightly damaged on Saturday by
British torpedo, it was admitted in
semi official telegram from Berlin to-
day, according to Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent. The Westfalen,
however, it is declared, continued ca
pable of maneuvering and will shortly
be repaired. A second torpedo missed
the battleship, the message asserts.
A British announcement yesterday
told Of an attack by the British subma-
rine E-23 on a German battleship of
the Nassau class in the North Sea. The
submarine commander reported that
while the ship was being escorted back
to port in a damaged condition he at
tackled again and struck her with a
second torpedo and believed she was
sunk.
The Westfalen is one of the Nassau
class, displacing 1862 tons. She was
at first reported sunk in the Jutland
naval engagement last May.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
GREAT BRITAIN LAYS
EMBARGO ON TOBACCO
Bars Shipments Through Neutral Ports
to Central Nations.

W SCAG1 d4 Ndt4O1lo
Washington, Aug. 23.-Surprise was
created in government circles today
when the British embassy announced
it had received cablegram from Lon :
don, saying an embargo will be laid Oh
all American tobacco shipments to Ger
many and Austria through neutral Eu-
ropean ports after August 31st It was
stated that shipments bought and paid
for to August 1st will be allowed to
go forward through Holland.
Ten days ago Great Britain modified
her order blacklisting American tobac-
co shipments to the Central Powers, in
order that Virginia, North Carolina and
Kentucky exporters might fill their con
tracts with the Teutonic powers. Her
action in re-establishing the embargo
means the loss of millions of dollars to
American tobacco exporters who had
made contracts with German and Aus
trian concerns when Great Britain an
nounced year ago tobacco shipments
would be allowed to go through to those
countries.
Senator Overman will make a vigor-
Gus protest tomorrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
NO LIQUOR ALLOWED
CAMP GLENN TROOPS

Camp Glenn, Aug. 22.-Soldiers of
the North Carolina brigade will find it
hard to keep in spirits-at least that
kind noted for its notwithstanding to
information circulating through the
camp today. The story goes that mill
tary police from Colonel McGee's force
will be stationed at nearby express
offices with special orders to prevent
any package containing spilituous IL
quors. This action, it is stated, comes
not because of any trouble originating
from this source, but as precaution-
airy measure in an effort to prevent any
possible chance OF such disorders.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
SAYS PLENTY OF SHARKS
IN PAMLICO SOUND

G. c. Walter, who recently spent his
vacation at Ocracoke, reports that
sharks are plentiful in Pamlico Sound
"Dog Sharks of large size are fire.
quently caught in the sound, but man
eaters, such as Walter saw, are very
rare. He glimpsed four at one time
swimming around a fish house at Ocra-
coke, he declares. The sharks were
near the surface, waiting to seize offal
from the fshhouse. One of the crea-
lures was judged to be about eight
feet long. They were quite fearless
Walter baited line which was seized
by 5footer Immediately it was thrown
over. The shark darted off and snapped
line which proved to be rotten
Washington Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
''THE BREMEN OUT;
DEUTSCHLAND IS IN

London, Aug. 24.--The departure for
America week ago of the German
submarine "Bremen is reported in a
dispatch from Bremen as forwarded
from The Hague by the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
1t was said the owners of the
" Deutschland and the "Bremen' re-
progress being made by the "Deutsch-
land' on her return voyage and that
it was not until they had obtained
their information that they permitted
the ffBremen' to start.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
HEALTH RECORD OF BRITISH
ARMY IS GOOD ONE

Headquarters of the British Army in
i'll Egypt, Aug. 24.-The death rate
among British troops in Egypt from all
causes other than wounds received in
battle is very much less than half the
rate among the population in London.
This result has been attained by the
British army medical corps in any army
of great size distributed over a vast
area, where the water supply must al
ways be an urgent problem, and often
i'll neighborhoods where the native pop
ulation is perennially fighting scourge
Of one description or another.
While the only diseases the medical
corps has not had to treat in the hos
pitais arc cholera and yellow fever, the
doctors have held all diseases in check
Many desert camps which, without
strict observance Of all the rules might
swiftly become centres of deadly cpl
denies, have clean bills of health.
How is it done? An ever watchful
eye is kept upon the source of every
trouble, and the laboratories in import
ant centres are actively engaged in cx-
aiming all possible causes of infection,
however remote they may appear.
To every division is allotted san
itary section, composed largely Of men
who in civil life at home were charg-
ed with duties in public health de-
partments. The privates are men of
intelligence, and if one wishes to see
duty well done no better demonstration
could be found than the daily rounds
Of these men, beginning at $3.50 a. M,
and ending at 10 p. M, during which
hours they superintend squads Of Egyp-
tian labor corps cleaning up the camps.
Every tin, scrap Of paper, particle of
food, horse-littel, ETC., is taken to the
incinerator and burned, and not con-
tent with the destruction of all refuse
by fire, the sanitary squads bury the
| ashes. Before the camps were formed
senior officers of battalions were taken
to demonstration area where model
cook houses, latrines, and 50 on were
built as patterns.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
ITEMS FROM OAK CITY

Oak City, Aug. 24.-Mr. Gordon
House left Monday morning for a two
weeks business trip.
Messrs. Sam, Whealan and Will Cas-
per are spending the week at Ocean
View.
Mr.. D. S. Harper, Of Bethel, is in
town this week as relief for Mr.. s. E.
Hines
Miss Elizabeth Speer returned to her
home near Greenville Friday.
Miss Jefferson House returned some
days ago from Stokes and other places
where she had been visiting the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Casper and Miss Clyde Jordan
returned from Ocean View Sunday.
Messrs. J. l.. and j. w. Hines were
in Hamilton Monday.
tie son spent Saturday and Sunday near
Stokes.
DIR. w. H. House, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday night with his sister, Mrs.
b. M. WOrSley.
Miss Alma House, Of near Stokes, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. B. M Worsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. House, Messrs. R.
w. House and Jim Fleming spent Sun
day near Hobgood with Mr.. Vance
Savage.
Miss Lula Jones, Of Rocky Mount, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hyman, Mr.. jim
Council, Misses Annie Mae Dautridge
and Lula Jones were in Jacksonville
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. J. C. Ross is in Baltimore this
! week.
Mr. and Mrs. John York returned
from Norfolk Sunday night.
! Mr.. J. c. Ross is in Baltimore this
week.
Mr.. H. S. Everett left for Baltimore
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hines, Misses Liz
zie and Annie Mae Harrell are spend
ing the week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harrell are il
Baltimore this week where they will
purchase their fall notions and MILL
merry.
Miss Lula Philpot spent the week
in Norfolk and Ocean View.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
MIR. D. NJ CLARK UNDER
GOES SERIOUS OPERATION
Former Halifax Citizen Now of Green
vile, at St. Luke's Hospital,
Richmond, for Append
citis.

Mr.. David M. Clark Of Greenville,
a former citizen Of Halifax county, was
placed in St. Luke IS Hospital, Rich
mond, Wednesday Of this week to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Clark is the Democratic nominee
for the legislature from Pitt county,
and has many friends here who wish
for him speedy recovery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

I will sell for cash to the highest
bidder at the Court House door at Hall
fax, N. c., Monday Sept. 4, 1916, fol
lowing land to satisfy taxes and cost
for the year 1915 in Conacanara and
Scotland Neck townships, as follows:
Scotland Neck Township
Melvina Cotton, 6 acres near Scot
land Neck, $685..
Jesse Cotton, acres, Allen Smith,
$le6.
Lena Dickens, / acre, Greenwood,
1912.
Caroline Harvey, 4 acres, Graball,
1852.
Lyn Hedgcpeth, % acres Israel Lit
tic, 1888.
Sip Hill, Est, l acre near town 1862.
Titus Hill, 81 Biggs Land, $11.61.
Daniel L. Johnson, acres Peogeon
Hill, $1.17.
Arthur Jones, 1 acre Graball, SLIP.
w. W. Lawrence, l town lot, 1896.
Madison Norheet, 5 acres ?cogeon
Hill, 1912.
Clara Pitt, 7 acres, Mile Smith,
1913.
Nc D. Rowe, 1 town lot, S. 90.
Irving Smith, ? acres, Bakers, 1896.
Joe Sandy Smith, l town lot, $6.1S.
Isaac Spruill, 2 acres, Mary's Chapel
1912
Chas Webb, l acre Greenwood, $5.O3.
AVE White, 4 acres, Mary's Chapel,
S; q.
Lewis Wiley, 1 acre, Greenwood,
$40.
Conocanara Township
Startling Bullock, 100 acres, Piney
Woods, $14.33.
Ed. Davis, 2 acres near Tillery, $4.35.
Willie B. Edmonds, 371@ acres near
Tillery, $1O.53.
Lee Hale, 5 acres, residence, 1881.
Silas Jones, 26 acres, West Alexander
$69s
Matte Jackson, 2sh Piney Woods
$54o.
Joseph Johnson, 80 acres, near Daw.
sons, $5.51
George Wade johnson, 10 acres, He
rod Johnson, $3.47.
Walter Knight, IS acres, Piney
Woods, $15.7S.
Jim Tillery, 10 acres near Tillery
1927.
Oscar Whitaker, 25 acres, Piney
Woods, 1888.
J. f. SHIELDS. Tax Collector.
Scotland Neck and Conocanara Town
ships.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
BOTH FACTIONS ARE
WE'LL PREPARED

Indianapolis, Indiana, August %
There is no reason why Indians should
not resound with oratory in the fall
campaign. Not only have both repub-
lican and democratic managers secur-
ed much talent from official Washing
ton, but the republican state commit
tee brought Leslie M. Shaw, one of the
party s oldest and most reliable speak
ers, to conduct a "school'' for native
campaign speakers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. L. T. Singleton, Pastor
Sunday School-9:45.
Morning Service-11: 100.
Evening Service-7:45.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting
-7:45.
Baptist Church
Rev. R. A. Mcfarland, Pstor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS.
Morning Service-11:OO
Evening Service-7:45.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting
TAB.
Episcopal Church
Rev. Reuben Meredith, Rector.
Sunday School-9:45.
Morning Prayer and sermon-11:00
Evening prayer and sermon-S:o0
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25
First Class Goods

Auto Goggles at 75c.
White Metal Spectacles at $1.OO
Is year guaranteed gold filed
Spectacles at $3.50
AK Gold Spectacles at ST 50
The lenses in all my glasses are the
best that can be obtained and are guar
arteed to give you perfect satisfaction
E class Watch and Optical repair
g at reasonable prices. All work
GUARANTEED
B. w. MARTIN JEWEI,ER.
With E. T. WHITEHEAD Company
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

WANTED: A Subscription Solicitor
and correspondent in every town in
Halifax County. Good proposition to
right party. Address The Cannon
wealth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

We have for sale nice lot sofa beans,
also some Virginia seed peanuts and
black peas. Call on BAKER & EVER
EFT, Palmyra, N. G. % 1mo
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

WANTED SMALL HOUSE IN OR
near town or rooms for light house
keeping. Furnished rooms preferred.
Address w. A. Coates, City.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-25

FOR sALE-100 BARRELS OF
Corn at $500 per DARRELL Shields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
WANT IN
LARGE MEASURE
KILLED CHILDREN
Mrs. Emilia B. de Chavez AL.
leges Husband Was Too Lazy
TO Provide Sustennnce for
Her and Family.

Mrs. Emilia Is de chavez alleges In
a bill for divorce filed today IN the dis
trict court that she believes her three
children died Il, an early age owing. in
u large measure. 10 hack of proper -us.
tenanec. She alleges that her husband,
Nrucslgdo chavez. soon after marriage
began aud continued 20 be- clay aud
shiftlcss. - aud declined ia work. Thee
times. she alleges. She was compelled "a
20 20 friends aud relatives i'm order ~
save herself from starvation. and finally
she was compelled, she SAYS. TO leave
him in order 10 obtain means 10 live.
The couple were married ten 81
twelve years ngo-thc complaint is not
exact on that point-ut Bclcn, y. NJ. 10y
the parish priest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT


MI. Airy. N. C.--Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap.
pcll OF tins town, says. 81 suffered iof
i've years with womanly troubles. also
stomach troubles. and my punishment
Gas mere than any one Could tell,
tried most every kind OF medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardul. the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided 20 try Il !
had not taken but abost six bottles unit,
was almost cured. Il did me more
rood thai, all the other medicines ! had
Tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why |
looked 20 we'll, and ] told them about
Cafdui. Several are now taxing It,"
DO you, lady reader. suffer IRON Any
Of the ailments due TO womanly trouble.
tuch as headache, backachc, sidcachc
eleeplessness. and that eyerlastingly tired
leelin22
II SO, let US urge you 10 give Cardui q
trial. We feel confident II will help you.
lust as II has a million other women IN
Lie past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
wont regret Il. All druggists.
T,d.l charanooss Medicine Co. TAD ..
ADVISORY DeU. chattanooga. Tenn, t0f As,.Il
Lsa' ssf,sss on your case aud 80 page book beut
Srssnsni LOT wsasn." u oAin wrspcs'. HG ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD 1 WATER
MfET|NG ALSO
Advisory Committee Arranges
for a Free and Open Discus.
sion at First Ward School
Tuesday Night,

nder the auspicc. OF the advisory
committee of the Republican orgauizn.
ton, of which John Beard rs chairman
aud " Ruppc secretary. 20 meeting Ton
the discussion of the water quest on viii
be held AZ the First ward school Tues.
day night.
Addresses are expected from Judge
u :. Rod"v, Francis T.. wood. senator
j. l. Nulzct. Atnnasin Mun'uya, VI. l..
Hickey and !. .. Lewis.
Free aud open discussion is aimed M
bv the committee urruugiug the meet
ing. All those Interested IN the subject,
with anything 60 say are invited To ~.
tend the meeting aud Join IN the dis.
cussiOu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

is 900 TIM" little squai~ col t'rrto.N.
about the size ul a large count.
where, tho state OF \'W Mexico ,uU'
font, miles south Of the general r'.t
and west lime uf the American uufi,.
By using his American territory l"|
tho first part ot their adtuu,, rom
Harhlta, the living cavalry 'utu.
mrnd. uf colonel George nudj veto
able Goo strike into M,Ni.u ut tu"
shortest distance from Ct,ts Gram
dcs. 81 little more than SlNt, miles ut
march. The main column uudvr
G.u,uti p%crshlug at columbus. n.
M. starting from q point vonsid't-
ably further distant FROM 'asns
Graudes. did not go due south uu'
apparently ,o"rod To IA" westward tu
get uto touch with tn" cavalry CON-
mauds trom htchitt Reports hcro
that Per hing trWN Intended i'
ost'issvtNN~~ tt s-,rAr WEI, dis
counted Ia dispatches yesterday thai
GuIman was still held hy 'arraufl
troops amt that IA, American .o'.
umus vote wlr.a.ur Juuut twrut.
ny, w.l.. Cd. fn, westward ThN.
would rIf them very ,Iu-, 'u the
route uf th. ,l.I|is Command %
colonel puIa Gllmau .s 600 Iu-
purtarf .uu--ttuf.ouulia garrison
town. about thirty m.,,- diry.tl.
south .I lu, point Whcr. D,u,I
F,r-hing entered NeNI.u. and -
ruIul ur.' 10 ID. tn, west 90. question
OF occupation vt~ raised 8 f."n-
American. ih, SON Of j f. stan ord.
b arrived n,r" to-day ,rum cue
man. said that early yesterday be- o'a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

When mems spring hats are the sub
ject OF discussion among iasudious
dressers, one max I've sure g. hear 4
goOdly number OF varied opinions To
predict one style or even a few STYLES
that Will be the most popular is a hard
task. ii is a muddled-up situation Most
everything seems b. hc iu good taste.
vet nothing seems 80 be q tdyorite.
There Will be a greater variety OF STYLES
displayed this spring than perhaps ever
before. but there will be cry few new
creations among them.
For carly spring the derby viii again
he worn. The styles are So Situi,Ji Co
those worn during the winter scasou
that q man may be tempted not -
change, though his winter 'tup.p,cCe
may be battered and down aHl out
from the rough weather and usage The
Crowns will be neither cNtrcmcl. high
r extremely low. nor viii the bruins be
unusually wide or unusually narrow
They are in mos, instances very Cou-
,aryative. A few tapcring crowns viii
bc shown but there will not be an over
abundance of them. For the men e.,
nature ages there will be quite a few
.duare crowns Fancy bands and bow
N derbics are a little passc There will
ne q lew tobacco browns shown. but the
majority will be submitted IA plan
black.
4 little later when the thermometer
rises and when the birds begin TO Chirf
their spring lullabies. soft hat, will bcsir
io make their appearance Perhaps III,
Irst at the very icw new styles iha'
Nill lie seen is the Alpine hat which 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

similar g. the hats worn by The Swiss
and Italian mountain-Climhcfs. Il is "A
migh'y clever idea and should take well,
although az FIRST u NAV look "a little odd
to u,. This Alpine hat has quite an
extreme crown, being very high with q
slight fedora crease The brim IS very
NARROW. which IN contrast 2. 'nc crown,
makes an uuordinary appearance and
something q BIT different chan Wc have
seen
There VIII be almost a total absence 90
telescope shapes lJdoras are thc th.a-,
absolutely. Tho fedora crease viii be
Worn by both tine Conservative and taGi-
cal drcsscrs. IL is the - timing that
We can say with certainty VIII hc .hoWn
by every halter.
Another thing that men viii do with
their hats TIM. spring that fh,, haze not
done for several wears tI ilfu uuc
side .' OH, H.'W ,.u AL. the Other
side $780,. Ihi. Is un pI|.-.ua.,l t.Iuf tS.
Most oi u, remember Tire y-l.r iu. tuf.-
down brims about ten year. ago Aul 1T
'l' .amc time we VIII rrwcuhce how
u. .riug the hat, looked iI.t way Oar
ly lrcsscrs vii surely ,Hpr.'. ~ This
feature
1Ir color range j., unlimited though
perhaps the most popular are different
shade, ui green. hrl.. ."d era"
Pear. gran dr, especial good for carly
prug The, a.c dcs,rtin. Of q pop'
1850 '.r they 800. ht' i-.U. d"H look "l.
! 100 almost al type, and size, .i 1905
| Brown, wil be- mitch iu demand. tsN
wU perhap. bc hard o. Obtain leeaus.
. '. situation \ great many 'ar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
Day or knowledge Approaching

II is only about q month. now.
I'm the hopeful candidate with q
book containing % ''.r of the names
at those "hu have promised 20 vote
for him can look over that same
Est and count how many liars
there are IN his township. county
or ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
Villa Located
in Chihuahua,
Asserts Consul
Ives G. Lelevier, at Douglas.
Says Telegram Places Ban.
dit Chief Near MADEIRA. Co
ing West.

my lNfnlus herAII Leased W rel
Douglas. Niiz. NIr.h lN-fr1n-
Cisco villa and q lars, number ot W..
abudits have been .u.af.d near san
Geronimo" chihuahua Jud ar" MAX
ms 'holr way 10 N~uuIuulnl. In west
orn chihuahua, mean ,h' town 81 Ma
l"ra. according tu telegram re-
rciyed her" today hy Ives q L,lcvicr.
consul of the de fu.fu Mexican go,
eminent The mo ,er was IRON
General Luis Guti'rrDl. commando
nf one ul the Currau4, columns opot-
ttlus near '%hihuahuH '.ty.
General Gutiorrcl said that Villr
was eu route 80 NduIlu.I> ten miles
south Of Las CruCc- where Villa WI.
located IN earlier 1dyites TO- General
GaNira ~ Juar"1. TO- recover a uuau-
MY eft ammunition which he let.
there several months ago.
II was sand by l,,I N,..,aus thu'
villa had not less than ',u million
rounds 1f ammunition cached In ar
90 % parts uI Cuihranuu. These
shells and povleI worr made %,
! villa. thcv ,aid ~ "A. ChihunhUi
munitions factory during last wear
The message from General Gutter.
r'l dId uut contain any information
i. tu ~. size of me cache AZ Nam.
Iulpl. Nor was Their" amy local Inf"r-
nation ,'u,'ruIus the mount 4
ammunition hidden there.
Lieutenant COLONEL Date Campbell
% omm1ud o. tho C1rrtnzi troop.
su1rdIus M, mountain pl-s"s ATOMS
The ~ouura-thIhuthua state inc. ~.
rived "a Nput pr.eta last night and
held q Duuf"r'u., today with General
T. Elias Cables mlitur, governor q
! sonora.
Colonel Campbell came tn AruI
pr.cta 80 confer with General Cullo'
| concerning the disposition of ht.
troops and 20 obtain u ucW -urpls 90
| food amt cartridges. Iic stated Ia
| he believed that villa would NOT lo
, able Co enter sonora and. ~ tho sam,
time. said thar BOZ his opinion the
United States troops would haN, much
difh,ults Joe capturing the bandit
cher
Campbell reported that villa was
% Calsaua. C~hihsihuHn last Mundt
going from thor, 'u Janof. where 60
| carried Oft an available supplies.
Thc ,olnuol said that WIN" the
American troops were searching Tor
villa 10 the mountains iu wost'r'
Chihuahua, m, bandits likely would
conduct raids along OF noa 10, Tex ~
border ~ the eastern part OF IA,
Mexican state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Cdsndpa Able Bandar Is laid up
with a badly spraincd tail. the result
~ q narrow escape from a fall from
the family ~tcocoauutl tree.
Mrs. Jocko UoWl,r Is visiting
friends al Mouktuu. she reports the
hroad.fruit crop a bumper From
the sun idHUiNC RyIi,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Why don't YOU try 10 mako
Yourself look a little more present
able"
Wen. the Lord made me look
IKE n sloh, and feel as II dross-
ing myself up To look anything else
would be as dishonest az raising a
heck"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

the other from Haohita = N uudei
colonel Dodd. had gotten into close
communication with each other aud
probably had formed an actual june
tlon whcn a little more than htlf way
uu the route To Ca~as Grando- some
thing OF the strategy OF the dash on
Villas TRAN also Mas apparent The
Hechita column made is actual stare
from san Bcrnardiny ranch, which