davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
MOTHER LOVE AIDS
SON IN TRENCHES
1T BRINGS RELIEF TO BOY
STANDING HIS WATCH DEEP
IN MUD.

Once upon time, only e few
months after this terrible world war
had begun, Private Bailey, soldier
in the ranks had stood for days in
the trenches somewhere in France"
The cold rains soaked him to the
skin; the mud was deep. He had
had no rest. Weary and aching with
rheumatic pains, he recalled the faith
his mother had in Sloan's Liniment.
He asked for it in his next letter
home. A large bottle was immedi-
ately sent him and a few applica-
tons killed the pain, once more he
was able to stand severe exposure.
He shared this wonderful muscle
soother with his comrades, and they
al agreed it was the greatest "rein-
forcement" that had ever come tc
their ressIe. At your druggist, Csc
SOC, a.. 100 a bottle.-A1y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven and can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. / would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN. 1872
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
Cheapand bigcan Baking Powders do notl
save you money. CaIumetdoes-it's Purel
and far superior to sour milk and soda.

Best half bushel Jersey red sweet
potatoes-F. E. Maxey, first; w. C.
Barrineau, second.
Best half bushel Nancy Hall sweet
potatoes. A. Anderson, first; w.
C. Barrineau, second; C. H. Barri-
neau, third.
Best display of sweet potatoes-C.
H. Barrineau, first; w. C. Barrineau,
second; F. E. Maxey, third.
Best six cantaloupes-J. A. Ander-
son, first.
Best six pie melons-Mrs. Carney
Hicks, first; F. E. Maxey, second;
]. A. Anderson, third.
Best display beets-White, first.
Best six egg plants-H. A. Suggs,
first.
Best half peck butter beans-W.
M. Skinner, first; ]. F. Purcey, sec
end.
Best half peck tomatoes-W. C.
Barrineau, first; White, second; An
ME Nicholson, third.
Best display purple top turnips-
B. F. Lowery, first; H. A. Suggs,
second.
Best display of turnip gro
E. Pugh, first; o. w. jefferson, sec
ond; H. w. Tiegs, third.
Best display radishes-H. A.
Suggs, first; F. E. Maxey, second;
Annie Nicholson, third.
Best display okra-W. C. Barri-
neau, first; F. E. Maxey, second; j.
F. Purcey, third.
Best display sweet pepper-W. C.
Barrineau, first; Mrs. Carney Hicks,
second; A. H. Scott, third.
Best display hot pepper-A. H.
Scott, first; F. E. Maxey, second; W.
C. Barrineau, third.
Best display parsnip-Mrs. Adam
Yerg, first.
Best display vegetables-Annie
Nicholson, first; w. C. Barrineau,
second; F. E. Maxey, third.
Best display cucumbers-B. F.
Lowery. first; White, second; Annie
Nicholson, third.
Best display rutabagas-C. h.
Barrineau, first.
Class Eight.
Best three dozen satsuma oranges
&C. w. Mcdonald, first; B. F. Low
cry, second; Walter Johnson, third
Best three dozen creole oranges
C. H. Barrineau, first; B. F. Lowery,
second; Mrs. Edo Hicks, third.
Best half dozen Ponderosa lemons
Mrs. Edo Hicks, first
Best half dozen grapefrlit-Mrs
Edo Hicks, first; w. S. Reeves, sec
ond; w. c.. Barrineau, third.
i Best gallon kumquats-O. W. JEFF.
/ ferson, first.
/ Best dozen japanese persimnon:
! &C. F. Geek, first; j. A. Mckenzie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
TERSELY TOLD.

Attorney L. w. Nelson left last
night for Georgia on business and
will return Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

Big bargains to be had in
furniture if you wait for the
big cut price sale which
starts November 1st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Columbia-South Carolina O;
Clemson 2T.
At Springhill-Birminghaln Col
lege SO; Springhill 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
second; C. F. Geek, third.

second; c. F. Geek, third.
Native persimmons-Annie Mich
olson, first; F. E. Maxey, second; w.
C. Barrineau, third.
Best dozen sweet pomegranates-
G. N. Gentry, first; Mrs. C. c..
Barnes, second.
Best dozen sour pomegranates-F.
e. Maxey.
Best dozen quinces-J. D. Minis,
first.
Best display Keifer PEARS. w.
Hiatt, first.
Best dish scuppernongs-Annie
Nicholson.
Best dish green fruit-Mrs. Adam
Yerg.
Class Nine.
! Best dish chestnuts-John Bau-
meister.
Best dish Japan walnuts-W. G..
Barrineau, first; Peter Girdle, sec
end; John Baumeister, third.
Best dish black administration
Sheffield, second; w. C. Barrineau,
third.
Best peck pecans-W. C. Barri-
neau, first; F. E. Maxey, second; H.
A. Suggs, third.
Best chinquepins-W. C. Barri-
neau.
Best display all nuts-W. C. Bar
rineau, first; John Baumeister, sec
ond.
Class Ten.
Best bale peavine hay-F. E.
Maxey, first; w. C. Barrineau, sec
ond; J. A. Anderson, third.
Best bale pursley hay. E.
Maxey, first; w. R. Tisdale, second;
w. C. Barrineau, third.
Best bale of crabgrass hay-W. r.
Tisdale, first; F. E. Maxey, second;
j. A. Anderson, third.
Best bale Rhody grass. A. An
| derson.
Best bale natal grass-Evanston
| Farms.
Best display of hay-F. E. Maxey,
first; w. c. Barrineau, second; j. A
Anderson, third.
Best display Soudan grass-F. E.
Maxey, first; w. C. Barrineau, sec
ond; j. A. Anderson, third.
Glass Eleven.
Best German millet-Peter Girdle.
Best teosinte-W. C. Barrineau
Best sorghum-Evanston Farms
first; w. c. Barrineau, second; F.
| E. Maxey, third.
Velvet beans, all varieties-C. H
Barrineau, first; F. E. Maxey, Sec
ond; w. c. Barrineau, third.
! Lyon beans-F. E. Maxey.
Yakahama beans-W. c. Barri-
neau.
Best display forage-F. E. Maxey
! first; j. A. Anderson, second; w. c.
| Barrineau, third.
Best six bundles oats-F. E.
Maxey, first; w. C. Barrineau, Sec
ond.
Best six bundles rice-W. c. Barri-
neau, first; ]. A. Anderson, second;
C. H. Barrineau, third.
Best corn fodder. A. Anderson
Class Twelve.
Best display cottonseed-Y. w
| Gordon, first; David Brewton, Sec
! end.
| Best six cotton stalks-W. II. Gil
ly, first; F. E. Maxey, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
HORSE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION

An auto truck, owned by the Gas
Company, and driven by negro
named Frank James, collided with
a horse and delivery wagon, at the
intersection of Garden and Baylen
streets yesterday, James Peterson
being in charge of the wagon. The
horse was thrown to the pavement
and hurt.
James was later arrested upon in
formation obtained by policeman
who Investigated the incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

down that / could
not work. / was
thin, pale and weak,
W Gig h e d but 100
pounds and was in
b e d most of the
time. l began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t a Bile
Compound and five
m o n tn s la ter /
weighed 1873 pounds.
r do all the ho,1Sa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
The Sulphuric Acid Industry


Tn" production OF %sulphuric acid
ia the United States 100 1915 was g.
Sos tiI short ton. expressed iu terms
of 30 degree acid valued At SO . "
0SO. and there was an output ~ iNr
1eS short tons of uloum cor iumiug
acid 81 different strengths valued at
t2,1S5,p7i. making - total OF l"''-
Obi.
These nguros. which are made pub
lie BY the United states geological
survey. aud which we're compiled by
W. &. Phal"n. include so.callod bt-
product acid. or cid produced at
copper and gin smelters, The pro-
duction Of acid from this source In
1915 was l.05G.S30 short tons, *
pressed IN terms of 80 degree acid,
valued NJ S5.cf2. t2G. and included
also 5s.isa short toni of oleum of
different strengths. valued at s57s,-
'lld.
The total production ~ an Increase
as compared with 1914. due To- an
Increase in the production oc acid of
the stronger grades-60 degrees and
higher. The output " hy-product
acid IN 1913 also showed an incrcas'
as compared with 1sli Expressed
in value of products these increases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
tt\II NN CREDIT " PROSPER.
ITN I\~t RANCE

w s.. bee. ".n..... ...r ,,.a.
l,tn ISSUED d., rn, American Rally
Uu-.noss a--o,Ia'iun Composed ol
manufactured are SOD ruusont as q"
bear an the rc]ItorntIon tn'y ro,ot,
Thls bulletin declares tha' 800 order
Co. rr-l-t the Industrial shock VhI,l
may onsu, after no, European wat
the mo,t.' u'orJF, insurance policy
the American people can have WI
nc the rc-c-lonushmont OF railway
credits and railway purchasing power.
II the roads the statement says.
were regulated with "a ;icw 20 the
national welfare, they would have
such earning. IN pcriods Of large ton
mage go would provide them with n
surplus fond rms IN years oi de-
precision would enable them to pro
cocd without apprehension 10 maxi"
additions and betterments."
Chambers OF commerce and nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
/ Dutch Cdrtoonist

'IE ucwaiap,r. De Tcle.
UtIa' which has been quoted
since the great war began.
Is the most prominent and lnhuen.
t.al paper ia Holland. SAYS the In.
diauapoi,g Nsps 1t has upon its
star an artist that has won the so.
ana Affection uf the Dutch PEG
pie. who have entitled him the ar.
touuis' of humanity This artist Ia
Louis RaDmaetrrs. born forty six
years ago % tire Dutch province OF
LtmbuIF Tie BIAS made az a por.
trait uui landscape painter u high
reputation iu the art world Of The
liagu' and ~ amsterdam For the
past eiEht year. pc has given much
Of hig time 20 cartoons. many "
which have appeared In De T,ic.
Grddt There is IN his work "A grim
and satlriy humur which cuts like a
knife, aud on more than one occs.
sion he has been threatened. II is
said. with criminal prosecution by
representatives OF both the German
and Austrian governments There
is also q spirit Of prophecy. as though
he sees disaster. and voices a warn.
.ng that the fate OF Holland may
ome day be as wretched and Ia
lentable as that OF her sister. Bel.
lum."-Fwp ortd G1ccfte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
The GENTLE AUTUMN

~Hr ~ - -
itH h'h',, mum ''N 49,
uu.i' "",l D''
S,'.H' "n' wv, I'' "'n
.".'H "''H l"' .'.''' ~ ~ .u,
guy '', 'n".
p'''"" ~ 'I, 49, VI" ".'
- ',''l' "'"'
IT, r,""l .u'" ''. ,"n" '," ~ n''
~ t"r a"'"n, IT,, -
49,, ,''''l '.',"
NOV 'ol .'tn
VOC uN.l "'lN'"' /" i' -
~ '.''.'
VI ~, , III
"'''.""' I"-N' "' ~
""u W. '''' ~
n' y', T." ~ -.'' w "n5 ,t'
'""in wv ~,
uu"" ''l,'' -
~ ~ WV. 49,
!. " "'' "' '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
VIZ. iOi,n'~ MEASURE.

--nE h.tr., N,- ....,..y
a., H. -
,.,,..,,, e,a
,..,. 49,,
etc.,
r.r which I'll r,, had dom, IA. wu,p
u,,, r.,, No.,
..r4 .,.
y,, .r
rb. N, n., n
r.,,,,r p,,r IL. ,, t ,.,,d,n,,
81 a, F.,l. .r ID ..,,ru,
,,...,s t.,. ,,, , ..
...r ..g hmm, ~ ,
,att,,..l ..,,, ali ~ t,, ~.
aq.r.,., ., ,,,.,, T... rr
t. biz -,r.rp ..r,.au. vr,r .r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
a Remarkable Prophecy

\ NV reop,r with a gin for
Nj lo.silg ahead iorrsaW the
IVA present European wlr 70
didn't r.Ilir, extraordinary a.utuDu
60 predict tho great crash ait.r the
ris, Il ih, Triple GutDut, al O. OosH.
t'rv''-i 20 tho Triple Alliance But
q remarkable capacity for diyinaiiou
must be- conceded % the prophet who
way back iu 'sNc could set "lHlp or
th.TolhoIt a. tho date for % clash
between Great Britain and Gcrmans
on The issue ll world sIur"mdc,
II was an .N%trHordinarg man who
made this extraordinary prediction
Charles George Gordon t"Chinoso
Gordon AN u%r5ouut'i g'niu" .u
n ~ thr most picturesque and
heroic figures In Brit. h military
history \ letter ny Gordon ~ Mr.
james Il purdy. dated lsN2. has 20.
Gently been published in Ih' Worm.
ING post Of London. from which tho
following b. an extract Every
PritOn should think % the future
OF his country and cause each one
10 insist on the government passing
q measure for compulsory universal
NNlNNAA' ItNNliHE. ~ NMN cur 'sNa|"
land g. concerned. si, need not. for
the noNi quarter OF 4 century, b, M.
der any atprohension az serious 81
nculties arising with any Of her
European n~etEhbors. but ~ 1910 or
n|tf,lboHt there viii have arisen
a naval power which may prove
might..r thnn she aud should ali"
Germany gain the supremacy
England viii become extinct. botn
as a sea and O. land power. and all
her dependencies, |iuuludiu- india.
will fan into Germany clutches
You may live 10 see th,s shall not.
but when that time comos rcmcm-
Der my words
In 1852 Germany was not a sea
power, had no colonies and had not
been bitten by imperialistic ambi.
lions. Bismarck was oncouraging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

vino has hoped o. 81 AZ Ease under
ii- shaaC. tui who is now huntin.
for a ioh which hc does rot want
and hopes Ho viii not ind, but which
ho has 20 have
winter. and frequently gets behind
IN. show. n ie illl 81 days which
are o cold tor comfort, but not cold
enough TO permit tho burning Of 81
cual with anything like pleasure.
The American autumn IL like the
English summer only comfortable
IN spots. Hut the English summer
is the only English season which Is
comfortable ~ all This explains
why the United States has gained
~. zoe. 600 people from England and
vicinity In the last 100 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Views OF The Press

France 20 occupy moro African
territory and o. dispute priority In
that rDgion with Great BRITAIN Hut
Gordon .oo..d ial beyond the 81
rD,h ..l friction Of tie hour be.
tween Great Britain end France. and
had % true vision o' Germany @ role
ps 90, Ultimate .%.allouror of
Britain .l power ana oyursoa pre-.
ton .r- Gordon wac part soldier.
pert tIt WaH pant mystic II has
been GRANTED tu f.N humans 10 have
DO. imWrn .4u-. uf experience or
20 r"ad Oh. future as clearly as he
did - Toronto D1i'y A'trS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
10 TuE PEOPLE WANT \
CHANGE

100 the peopl. Of the United
States want u change OF ma
- tionai administration 1t b
Nh. question being asked by political
leaders all over the country. u has
been IN. underlying question IN the
proceedings OF IN. Republicans AT
chicago this week. so far a. Rcphh-
lIcans stand. such dr,ft as there is "a
Roosevelt indicates desire Tor change
radical. complete change, chang'
from rcrson to- passion. perhaps Ger
riinly q change that il absolute ~ IT.
contrasts. IN" drift to Hughes "vi'
d.ucos probably the lack of desir" i"i
,hnng.. for IN urnin to Hughes, RE-
pubIcans have been turning To- tn
presidential possibility most like Pres
ident Wilson IN temperament. train
Ing and habits Of thought
Upon this matter of the pupula,
desire Tor change Congressman Franl
T. Bor,mus. iu an address before th'
recent democratic state convention Do
Michigan. ssid
Nraiu { ass. what could the people
gain D., returning nae HcpuhlI"a'
part, to power
with war Disturbing .oirmor,ia.
relation, and sncrtius the ]tc,cnuc- col
every cuuutr, lon the world, do they
wan another job If tlri0 tnkcrlus
superintendent hy "Bus>' prnrose %
Pennsylvania who wou b" chain
man of the scnat finance 'ommli
tee. and Joseph " Fordn,y Of Mich
ean who would bee chairman ~ th'
house way, and means committee
DO thcN want to Ro back to the dis
credited pan~ic-br"oding banking an'
currency law of unpleasant memory
Do they wan, the income tax abol
i.h.d"
To they want To- turn the govern
m.nt over IN a time TX. this to me
who, fired by political ambition. hav'
yiciously assailed Woodrow Wilson
Tor a course If conduct that has KEEP
his country out of the European war
DO they want action" In Europe
~ many of these men have d,
handed?
DO they want To- trus, the dcstin
Of this republic To the men whose ~
r.rances for a year me q halt vi.
bear no Interpretation hut the inter
probation OF war
do they wan 10 exchange prosper
ity and peace Tor industrial unCer
,ainty and the dangers % war"
In the coming election the peopl
will again stand by the presldou'
Forgetting their political difference
und moved by the patriotic sentiment
America first and party afterWardl
they Will endorse by an uyefwhclmin
majority the man who with influii
patient, quiet courage and mast"rl
ability. and without the sacrifice ,
national honor. has successful
guided mis- country through storm an
stress and danger INTO the quiet haI
ior 81 peace safety and prosperity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

not made fools OF themselves by going
outside their nelds ~ efficiency and
industrial aud financial success The
n.i that Ford h,e overturned indus.
trisI standards and made u stick To
IN. tun" Of man, millions. does not
mean that he could o,ertutn govcrn
mental administrative standards ana
make a success OF H. 10 ls hard I"
blaine Detroit for ,onsid riur Henry
Ford the greatest nan alive But
Their, B.. mo- reason WIS the rest of
the country should no bothered with
the Detroit view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

liitapii~
Here ro,t the bones Of Silas Hay
The durn fool got too smart.
He looked into q gun, one day.
To seo the bullet start
-CUcJBCii Enquire.
Hero rest the bones Of Ezra Tank.
Ills folly none could throttle
lie got up In the night and drank
out Of the acid bottle
Detroit Free Press
Zero lies what's left of William
Hatch.
We vas so doEgoued green
a., used a lighted parlor match
II gauge his PasOliuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

INSTRUMENTATION, october Il
Dear Ofagin- i am In mourning.
I recently had an ultimatuhi TO ex-
pire on my hands. Sent II to Bull
garia, and while there II died. APP
~parently its death was caused by
neglect. Nobody paid any atten-
ton to It +, just pinned away and
died OF homesickness. Did YOU
ever have an ultimatum that Ncu
had raised from a pup, until you
had grown attached TO u, 30 away
among total strangers and expire
It was one OF the finest little ulti-
matums ! ever had about the place.
But q has taught me something
this tragedy. IN never have an
other one around me one be
comes attached 10 little things lik"
that. and then taey up and croak.
Yours dejectedly,
Nick Romanof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
&h!'apSn}9
Jay E House.

Now that n good many other
supefstiiiuuH ITe being exploded, 1t
may be safe 20 say that country
women do iH' cook a. well as the
owl mon Who IRE employed Tor that
purpose.
Professor Harvey Worrall. the
statistiplan. says three per cent. Of
the laughter i- due to amusement.
The other 90 per cent. is the result
Of attempts 10 ne polite.
A. some period Of her lifc every
firl looks forward 10 the time when
she viii return 20 her home town AZ
the head Of her own theatrical
company,
40 matter how little n man leaves
when he dies. o. IL more than he will
need whore DE has gone.
a BARRIERS idea Of a cheap skate Is
n mar who doesn't maintain an In,
dividual shaving mug.
The average woina uses language
in her everyday conversation tina,
would shock her II she heard it on
tho stage.
Any game that Is played between
December and March can work up
a reputation as a sport.
= Every man 10 his taste. Buck
Kiiby SAYS he'd rather have a receipt
for the rent than q reputation for
generosity.
II you earnestly desire 20 provoke
laughter and applause hit somebody
with q slaps,ick.
The rule IN a small town II that
~ you see a man carrying q bottle
you must make q Joke about II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
l'isIpNistD>G~~

rRoM iss', the close OF the civil
war. to 1855 the Republicans
were In control of the Eoyern
ment 10 Washington.
In those twenty yeats congress ,
propr'ated s24c .2st. Sts5e for the
navy.
when President cleveland. the fret
Democratic president elected since the
Ci,il var. took the oath of office on
March I. 1855. IA, American navy con.
sisted of junk, wooden ships with old
guns aud broken-down engines.
The American navy was q joke.
when President cleveland went out
Of office -four years later the United
states had IT. nrst squadron of mod
ern warships. the famous white
squadron. thai carried the American
flag to Europe and once more inspired
respect for American scapower.
In Il speech iu the h"use only the
other day. R-curpscutatiN" Talbot. ot
Maryland, q member of tho naval nf-
| tairs committee recalled that Colonel
Roosevelt in his administration in
lvited the Democratic members of the
Commute. To- 500 To- IN" White House
, that hc might ash them personally To-
| vote Tor four ultti"-aIrs ON that oc-
| ]casiun. said M Tlluott. colonel
| Roosevelt said
90 ann frank ,I.ou.b T., asmi, that
| "a. could p,t h,t, carried CON the oat
! with Srniu .n....fuu, ,x.ept cor ia,
nav, TINT v,s furnished o., IN. ,nun-
| -, ,.,ipp ,l,.I,ud. ,v, admins
Iu.,i,rs
f., ,v,yt. ,.,y. ,,, r.rubbc,u
marty I'm coppt,s. mad .,,pt ttIp5lo.
~ OBJ, %! IN. p~..rl,- ,.,r., and had
~,,,b,ry ., .b.v r., nf rms
| ,r,uurt sam ogt.. r.pr,..ntcJ
! ur.Nrrrl,J balance. from ~,uuroprio .
u,r. ~, ur.yiou. ,.,,. nm, u,nc,
mad o.,p u,s,,d. b, had ,.,,, T., max.
I,optr,,t,,. rich and q, s... ,uplo,.
,n,,, T., man a., noli,t.,I navy yards
leo ,,,. III. ,bcir hoss.. dictated
; /, r,ur v.,rs Clav.loud. admins
I,ro,t,, IN, n.uo,,,, ,,,y spop,
iSs- so and mad , .,p,dror ol
lmod.rp sbins q, show for il Tn.
no,., MAD hoo, sp.pt n,,,.,ly and
NOT for IN. If favored
l,o~rtr,r,nr. and rolti,,I boss.s
n.uo,r,t, n,esid.p, p.ua.
lcrott. socratory %, IN. n,,v and a
, Demncratic congress. created th. mod.
.rp American navy aud took IN. nrst
s,cn f.r pREpAREpNEss
From iss- Ga ,s,g yx,.., v,,,-
,,. p-,rpbl,c,ns ver. anal, IN com.
tro, ot tho go,.r,uer,
They ,hou,b, - mn. n, tho nay,
,h., 10, !, ,un down /, WINS IN. oil,
.ys,om o,c, ,eat, or f,y.rt,ism AN,
vast.
Tho, ,ould po, eco IN. a.
h.,,e pnrpAprn
/ p,, IA, ,ho,o s,x,.o, yeo,s tho,
~.p.r, . .ts.s
rho uo,uhu,,rs admit, MA, und.
@,ho,, Administrations m. navy hn,
no, b.,n Ken, mn ,o high water mar,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

The Bunk Bros. lropclad Blow-Out
sleeve Co.
Gentlemen had a bad blow
out In one uf my tircs over the
resultant hol, . placed one OF your
ironciad blowout sleeves. This
made that part OF the tire so strong
mat there were blow-outs all along
the rest Of the ire, within twenty
miles afterwards
Enthusiastically yours.
Stunre Wright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
These Cnntrih. Cnt.Ips,

Noa' Onagin ~ a MAJ Killed l.
.eralt, considered to be legally
cad x - Mobile Ma
Next thing q know. Smarty,
YOU IL zoe pulling that old query az
&c whether a nan who drinks very
asiiy should be called u hard
.riukci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

" understand your a CORE
pondeut 81 training for cavalry
,TyIcc
sure Hos been editing our
POM telegraph service here for
years. aud be- has had q stable sit
cation with us Tor a Ions, long
uue'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

Can Ann catch Rub'
Ann can catch Ran.
Stiil Ann rs not
Considered swift
- observations from the Top Rail.
100 HolValloN Koutuckiau.
.Uli. Brother George bingham.
vcr,u Ann and Rlb supposed to
be ia-T friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Sueertup AZ Dante

OLD Dante had some tale to tell
But nowadays he throws no scare.
Most every man has been to hell.
And heaps Of them come back
from there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

The young lady across tho way
says She often hears the young men
criticised for visiting pool'rooms but
or her part she doesn't think there's
any better exercise than swimming
md ~ certainly better for them
nan luaing around questionable
places