davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Mr.. TIlly and Mr.. Delahoussaye
left on Tuesday for Welch by
auto. On their return trip. they
found one of the bridges broken,
and so were obliged to seek an
other route Not being well ac-
quainted with any but the road by
which they went to Welcb, they
became lost like "Babes in the
Woods, and did not arrive home
until the wee hours Of morning.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
TOOK HER Al HER WORD

"What's the matter with young
Mrs. Gadderfn
"She's broken hearted, and says
Mr.. Gadder no longer loves her. y
"Why does she think thatP"
'She wrote "A letter to Santa
Claus, asking for a set Of furs, and
gave il TO him TO MALI
"Well?n
"He mailed it.''-From "Fnn
and Frolic," IN The Peoples
Home Journal for December.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

If troubled with sleeplessness
try holding the eyes open instead
Of keeping them closed. In a
short time the lids will droop.
Do not allow them to close at
once, but hold open until they be-
come tired. Very often sound
sleep will come.
Cheesecloth makes one OF the
best materials to use in mops. 1t
is light in weight, porous, readily
picks up the dust, is easily wrung
out, easily cleaned and dries 80
quickly there is small danger Of
ever having a "sour" mop.--Ex.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

DIED, at her residence at Burke
Station on Thursday, November
9th, 1916, at / o'clock p. M, Mrs.
Celestin Fremin, aged 62 years,
month and l day. The funeral
took place from st. Peters Catho.
lie Church on yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

The factory business of MIR. T. p.
Folse has passed into the hands of the
Il. p. Folse Manufacturing Co. and
will be so styled hereafter. Mr.. Sid
ney Patout has acquired an interest in
the business and becomes the Co.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Il. r. Diggs and two
charming little daughters returned
to their home here this week after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Diggs' parents near Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Ad0lphe Mestayer, of Alex
andria, arrived in this city OH
Sunday, being on a business mis-.
sion. He left on Wednesday for
Lake Arthur to see his son Robert.
Thence he expects to 90 to Beau
mont, Texas, to spend few days
with his daughter, Mrs. John
Evans, before returning to his
home.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Regular meeting of Wistaria
Chapter, o. Il. s., will be held on
Monday, Nov. 18th.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

There two ways Of being rich:
RAISE your revenues to the level
of your desires, or lower your dc.
sires to the level of your revenues.
-Ex.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

High temperature and gathering
clouds on Wednesday indicated a
change in weather conditions.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Thursday north west wind
brought clouds and lower TEN.
perature, but no rain.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Bill--Did you ever know an
amateur fisherman to tell the
TRUTH Jill-Oh, yes; | heard one
tell another that he was a liar.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11

Mr.. H. s. Snider left on We'd.
nesday forenoon for a trip through
Lafayette parish. He expected
to return about the close Of this
week
The weekly Iberian., 1916-11-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. +. II. Weeks was visitor to
the Crescent City the latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. Hanley and daughter
Miss Mary Hanley, are in Lafa.
yette visiting Mrs. John Tolson.
Mrs. 81. A. King and children
arrived home on Monday from
Baton Rouge.
Mrs. ID. A. Dimitry, of New
iberia visited friends here last
week. Lafayette Advertiser.
Mr.. Eloi Bourque, of New Or.
leans, arrived here on Monday
He will remain here for some time.
Mr.. Leon Marie left on Tuesday
forenoon for Haiti to fill a posi-.
ton to which he had been recon-.
mended by Mr.. A. J. Maumus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24

The members uf on, U,.ll M,i.
chants association de-, .oI .t.f night
to- oIn-c thcir storts excepting gre
,rN % mcat shops 900 lut Labor
day. Grocery store, and W',f mar
k"'H belonging tu the association VIII
..u>c after 10 oolu,k 100 In. morn
.u. AZ labor das tIIl. uu MONDAY
% was decided not Co Ir.uu 'ul'ucr
h~uu-kropcrs by h",piul closed the
whole day In iufu'r years stores
belonging 10 the Association have
made Il a rule TO CLOSE 900 th, after
only
" +. Southland. president VI th'
ftI addressed the w,rciHnfs pI their
meeting which wa "a uu.r 90 the
A..ulau hotel. "a. described the
scope Of the fair thi. .,r tIe
t!lt the business m,u nt fhc city
should decorate then s,ui"e 'Nl- Nctr
even more c~laborafclv teIr .uio. as
that Nt- one OF tine bees, 900. tHa. aide
refreshments thcy could .. before tpe
,.aItur- besides being 90 decided nous,
Tor the tdlr itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU /.


Na'o springs. an makes Koruer Co.
See b.r,hoIi SPIT 3lt West cold
Real o~'tt" and .,ne al insurance.
Miss Bertha N,Nutt Is p tu, CTS
from Gallup
% 60 Wilson ct Gallup re Eis,ru-
boz 'ne ..ft.
j 81 Prurua and wli, H,ro Jon th,
..ty Yesterday from SAINT ne.
E,gulut stated .onclaN, ct rilRriiu
c.umaudars SO 8 TINS evening at ,
u clock Visitors welcome,
o = Mitchell. proprietor ct a
.mus Hotel i'lt IL. Auarliu ie
.t'il.. 600 a.-iu,s-
Mis- Lucy Hau. ha. i,tIrned from
DO, upp.r p,.u- accompanied b, h,r
sisters Ms' stella trl pIu 'iNll
lud MI- Uua,ro, Stotor
Mis- Mal-,ra, N.tu.r D.. visiting lp
lh, ,ltl ~h, ,su, n,t. N,.i,rda vIih
Airs d y Nat..u who ha- ae'u
.uur hor uuta'r Iu santa f'
Miss Josephine Thuy,r ct Chicago
hl. iuiu,u tnv staff ui Mi- a. i,deI
Iu the Maru.liu 'puu Miss Iha>o'
3D. Mti.n,I'. graduate.
Mis- I..th Thou,phlu- vino r,,llrel
s,-t'rdas from California. vu' teach
90 tu, commercial department o.. ,u'
n,i,u GIEh school tlI. winter.
John Iru-,liu lril tc.'e. do. Cor a
visit 90 Two months u tu, urf'u-
,.t,gu states %, WI .Is,t Doc. -..trt
tampa Idaho.
Mrs Antonio pum'u.. ANA her
mother Mrs a. iIami have .rru, ut.h
tr.u. california MuvI, iU't .p,uI th"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
",cnUN'S isg~,' SOC. c%unrantr,l
Jana. NnluN. upwkin~.

Phone q G,n pnrn NJ WI Cop
por. for nrs' class l'rry. W. l.
TrImuIe \ 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
GLEE CLUB TO PLAY
IMPORTANT PART IN
ACTIVITIES OF Y
Steepleton Will Organize and
Train 1t Boys Will Have Brass
Band Other Notes OF Interest
10 Association Members.

a y N. G. y. glrc club of from nine
.o Twelve momhcis viii at .rs1uItod
during September U, Clinori Atwood
Sfo,ulcton u Iu addition To- being
Nh, cal director hooking after
many OF thc Interests ui ih, J~.oClt-
yun.
strsrl'jon has been ,D'l.. 1mong
tho railroad men. and fhv tu4rl iel
i.us uf tho ,.tN generally fur several
dltf Ina an effort leo get desirable
voices. raining De- Hut absolutely '.
.uNt.il 60 joining Tine clIu. as ',-.ui-
VIII ho given wit',uf tnJrao 'n tru-
vuu m.s desire thom boo preparation
i.f sl.e Club work. Tr5uu'- $500 joe
held. and .hc best siu-er. Wl form
tug ,lBn.
DC is the intention Co have week.,
concerts - tho y. Al. e. A.. and also
Goo organize "a Trip to various points
.f tHa state during this winter tu'l
.uro- years alo MT Stcsplsiun Watts
director ut the chorus Notk off "a"
evangelist Charles Reign Schotiile,
Who usually had chorusor OF thirty
voice or more Sicoplctou WAS also
in lNc,lm and i'm Vaudeville lu GUAR.
,,tJo work. He ,s the author ui nu-
nI.ruus hymns lie Will hay, add
t.aual time his winter iuaSwuch az
tho gymnasium GLASSES NIll h, cut
Hyvu from three periods "a week 10
fvu. This appli,s 500 nll except he
I.. u,f mems elias, which Will .tii
br huld ON three days
VI &. \. BOYS Rand.
An arrangement hl. been made
whereby the boys band which has
I..p conducted Is Fred Is. Ellis for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24

Henry haui- baggage AMI all other
things:
liz coirr- ~ YOUR calling ns bats on
their wings.
Ills motto Is prumDtncss; his service
H. fine,
Whenever YOU want him Just phone
NI\I-Iiii,IE-NI>E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24

Ei-I Las vegas S. NJ. Aug ct
Tho Democratic convention for san
Miguel county wIll uo hol1 uu Nom
day August 2S San Miguel county
VIII hlfc o'rhtrpu delegates Iu the
democratic state convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. ls.-(Special.)
The farmers and merchants pic
mic held at Pickrell yesterday was at
tended by crowd of nearly 5000
people. The speakers were William
Meyers Of Chicago and ]. w. Short
hill of York. The Pickrell Gun club
won from the Beatrice club by the
score of 80 to SO, and the Hallam ball
team defeated the Filley nine by the
score of IL to 0. The music for the
affair was furnished by the Hickman
band and there was plenty of amuse-
ment for everybody. People from
Beatrice, De Witt, Cortland, Adams,
Filley and other parts of the county
were in attendance.
Floyd Markle and Miss Mary
Pheasant of this city we're married
yesterday at the Christian parsonage
at Fairbury.
Will Kuhn, employed with the Som
deregger nurseries, severed an artery
in his arm yesterday while grating
trees and placed under the care of a
physician.
A. c. Triton, pioneer resident of
Gage county, died last night at his
home three miles northeast of Filley,
aged 70 years. He had been i'll for
the last few years. He was a mem
Der OF the Masonic lodge OF Filley and
is srvived by one daughter and a num-
Der Of sons. His wife died two years
AGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

wares, and the temptation of the
farmer to buy would be greater, and
the undoubted result would be greater
sales by the merchant.
Farmer Should Pay.
also, the argument that the mer-
chant is better able to- pay more than
the average cost of maintaining a
public service, is without foundation,
The fact is we'll established that the
average town merchant is much less
prosperous than the average farmer,
and that adversely is coming upon
him at rapid rate, due to the, mail
order business of the farmer, As an
illustration of this condition, and
strictly in point in this case, the rec
ords of freight received at the
Stromsburg railway station show that
farmers received more merchandise,
and from mail order houses, than the
local merchants, in the months OF
January and February OF this year.
Our country towns are in grave dam
ger OF practical extinction by reason
Of this transfer of trade, and it is high
time that the farmer should be called
upon to pay his just share Of com.
munity burdens.
"Reverting to the question of who
derives the greater benefit from the
telephone the merchant or the
farmer--the advantage undoubtedly
lies with the farmer, as the telephone
is essentially a distance and travel
saver. Its function is to transmit and
receive information which could be
accomplished otherwise only by
travel. And it is safe to say that the
average distance the farmer would
have to travel to accomplish this pur-
pose, but for the telephone, is ten
times greater than the corresponding
distance for the merchant or towns
people,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Reynolds Heads
Labor Federation

Fremont, Neb., Sept l5.--The Ne
braska State Federation of Labor to-
day chose Lincoln as the place for the
1917 meeting and elected the follow
ing officers:
T. P. Reynolds, Omaha, president;
H. Wobker. Lincoln, vice president;
H. E. McConnon, Omaha, second vice
president; F. R. Weise, Lincoln. third
vice president; F. NJ. Coffey, Lincoln,
secretary-treasurer.
A special committee, consisting of
F. M. Coffey, Edward Delaney and F.
J. Fuller, was appointed to draft
amendments to the Nebraska work.
mems compensation laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Incendiary Fires at York.

York, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special. y
Fire believed to have been of incen-
diary origin destroyed barn owned
by c. A. McCloud, in the rear of
the residence occupied by William
Maupin, about o'clock yesterday
morning. In about forty-6ve minutes
another fire was started in some
empty sheds owned by A. F. Bloomer,
just one block northeast of the first
fire in an opposite direction from the
way the wind was blowing. The loss
is estimated at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
New Gas Plant for York.

York, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Special.)-
The Public Service corporation, sue
cessors to the York Gas and Electric
company, will begin the erection Of
new central building at York. This
corporation operates gas and electric
plants in York, Hamilton. Fillmore
and Polk counties.
The total expenditure will exceed
$4,000, of which $4,000 will be in the
building and $4,000 in new machin-
ery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Brother Of Yankton Man
Is Kniuhted in Denmark

Yankton, Sept. 15-(Special.) y
A. G. Topp, manager of a local green
house, has been informed by his
brother-in-law, Viggo Madsen, of
Copenhagen, Denmark, that Madsen
has been knighted by King Christian
K, for saving his life recently, when
the kings boa. capsized. The story
found its way into print In this coun-
try ef the kings narrow escape. Mr..
Malsen is now Sir Viggo, knight OF
the Danebrog. He was registered
pharmacist in Copenhagen twenty
eight years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Falls City Republicans
At Meeting in Force

Falls City, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Spe-
cial. IA rousing, old-fashioned re-
publican meeting was held here last
night by the local republicans, with
three Of the state candidates present.
They were Robert w. Devoe, candi-
date for attorney general; Senator
Shumway of Wakefield, candidate for
lieutenant governor, and Senator Rey-
nolds of Chadron, candidate for treas
urer. Mr.. Devoe made the principal
speech of the rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Nebraska
DEMOS LOSE OUT
ON VOTE IN MAINE
Republicans Show by Records
of Other Elections Actual
Gain Made.
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAIN
tFrom a staff Correspondent

Lincoln, Sept. 1s.-(Special.)-
the returns from Maine the state
house democrats are trying to make
out that the democrats made a gain
OF 80 per cent in the vote cast this
year as comapred with that cast in
the state in 1912.
In doing so they, either ignorantly
or intentionally, compare the vote on
Wilson in 1912 with that of the demo-
cratic candidate for governor in 1916.
However, if one checks up the figures,
as has been done at republican head
quarters, he will discover that Wilson
received only 5l,ll3 votes in 1912 in
Maine, while the democratic candi-
date that year for governor received
67,748. Therefore, if Mr.. Wilson fell
1865 votes below the democratic
candidate for governor in 1912, it is
reasonable to believe that he might
do the same this year and, if so, his
vote this year would be exactly 49,
9l2, a little more than 1000 votes
less than he received four years ago,
and instead of being a gain of 80
per cent, as the democratic "if'' prog
nosticators figure, it would be fall
ing off the other way
Just to keep political history re-
garding the vote in Maine straight,
the vote on governor in the last four
elections shows as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Had Bilious Attacks.

My son nineteen years Of age suf-
tered frequently from bilious attacks.
My husband brought home bottle
of Chamber'ain's Tablets and began
giving ths.u to him.. They helped
him right away. He began to cat
heartily and picked up right along"
writes Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirk
vile. \: Y. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

sisted by Lowell Montgomery and
Miss Byral Baldwin. The story-tell- I:
ing hour was started by the Research
club and members of this club give
an hours time, gratis, for the enter
tanning Of children from S to 10 years
OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Refrigerator Tariff
Increase Objected To

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special)
Shippers from many points in the
state attended hearing today of the
Railway commission on the proposed
new tariff for refrigerator cars. The
proposed tariff would be SIS for cars
up to $50 miles and $40 for all dis
tances over that within the state.
Hastings shippers stated at the hear
ing that there where cars have been
costing them $40 under the new tariff,
the cost would be $35. The general
complaint of shippers is that the in
crease is too great for short distances.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Anthrax Breaks Out
In Madison County

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Estate Vet
erinarian Anderson has been called to
Madison, Neb., where anthrax has
broken out in a herd of $50 cattle.
The disease is said to be spreading
rapidly and is in herds at Newman
Grove and Albion, Neb. Several head
have died with the disease in the
Madison herd,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

ceeds to be divided between the play
ground and the High school library.
As the outgrowth of supervised play
this summer the playground work
will continue at the school, with
the superintendent, l.. R. Stanley Of
the Stella schools, at its head, as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Venetian Pageant
Given at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Special
Telegram.) y Thousands of people
from this city and surrounding towns
lines the banks of the Blue river here
this evening to witness the sixth an
nual Venetian pageant given by the
Nee-H aund- Chez club OF Beatrice.
There were thirty beautifully deco
rated canoes in the parade, all de-
signed by members OF the club, and
as the river was illuminated with
electric lights, the pageant, as pre-
scented, was a beautiful one. Preced-
ing the parade there were water fire
works and band concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Washington, Sept. 15--(Special TELEGRAM
Pensions granted: Nebraska: Frances Y.
Starkey. Diller. $13. South Dakota: Jennie
E. Gillette, Sioux Falls, $l2.
Arthur w. Gard. has been appointed rural
letter carrier at Kearney, Neb
The comptroller of the currency has au.
thorized the Live Stock National Bank Of
Sioux City. Ia, to increase Its capital from
1000 to $500, 900.
The contract for carrying the mail from
Simeon to Conterra. Neb, has been awarded
to Ernest r. Stillwell, Simeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Anthrax in a Herd
OF Cattle at Madison

Lincoln, Sept. l5-(Special.)-Ac-
cording to reports coming to the Of
flee of the state veterinarian, an
thrax has broken out in herd of cat
tie near Madison and several of them
have died from the disease. In order
to look into the matter State Veteri-
marian Anderson left today to investi-
gate the matter and on his way back
will stop at Albion, where there are
rumors Of symptoms of the disease in
herd there.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
HYMENEAL.
Williamson-Wells.

York, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Special. J.
Albert Williamson of this city and
Miss Luella Wells of Palmer, Neb.,
we're married yesterday morning at
the Christian church parsonage. Rev.
A. F. Ritchey officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
VICTOR WILSON
CHANGES FRONT
His Brief in Telephone Case
Shows How He Once
\ Viewed Phone Rates.
HANDED ROAST TO FARMER

IriVAi n otdii SoihVepVhucHtj
! Lincoln, Neb., Sept. l5-(Special.) }.
Rates on farm line telephones
should be raised, according to Victor
Wilson, democratic candidate for
state railway commissioner. This
statement was made about year ago,
before Mr.. Wilson had become can
didate for railway commissioner, and
in brief filed with the state railway
commission in the case of William
Marquis VS.. the Polk County Tele-
phone company, and before Mr.. Will
on began his criticism OF the state
railway commission for permitting
the raise OF rates on certain lines.
Call Them Unjust.
The rates prayed for by respondent
discriminate unjustly against the
users of business telephones" said
Mr.. Wilson, in his argument. Con-
tinuing, he said:
This is true especially between
farm and s'business' subscribers. The
merchant pays $50 per annum, to an
average payment by the farmer of
$l3.44, and the cost of supplying the
service to the latter is nearly treble
that of the former. According to the
evidence herein, the cost of construc-
ton per station in the country is
double that in town, the cost of main
tanning country lines is from 90 to IS
per cent greater than town lines, and
there is little difference, ii any, in the
respective costs of operation. That
this amounts to unjust discrimination
is plainly apparent, and needs no ar
gument.
Merchant Doesn't Gain.
"And the practice cannot be justi-
fed on the theory that the merchant
is correspondingly benefited. The av-
erage merchant is not the grain and
live stock dealer, the bank or the de-
partment store owner, but rather the
owner OF grocery store. Below the
latter are many small shops and me-
chanicS. And the farmer does not
order goods from grocery-over the
telephone, as no country town mer-
chant delivers goods to the farmer
after the practice of town deliveries.
In fact, as. far as the telephone is
concerned, practically all of the mer-
chants in country towns would be
better off without country service.
The farmer then would come to town
oftener, the merchant would have
greater opportunity to exhibit his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Stella Will Continue
To Have Supervised Play

Stella Neb., Sept. lS.-(Special.)-
The civic committee OF the Research
club is arranging for a parade car
nival to be given October 4, the pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Apply sloans Liniment to the painful
part is all you need. The pain goes at
once. Only Csc. All Enthusiastically.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
1914 the progressiye vol

: III I1IT tHC PIUBISSSIVt VOTE TOT
governor was 1925. So, taking the
vote on governor in 1912, which is the
year from which the democrats have
been trying to gather little consola-
ton by comparisons which do not
compare, the democrats have lost
1907 votes, while the republicans have
gained $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Coats for Every Occasion 2
SIS, $19, $25 to SIS
The new Long Coats Of fine, soft
fabrics, such as Duvetines, Boil
Was, Velours, Tweeds, Mixtures,
Cheviots, etc., showing the full
flaring bottoms with large cape
and Quaker collars.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Large Sailor Shapes Of Lyons
Silk Veket--Good quality,
beautiful blacks. Some roll
back or flare off the face.
Also close fitting novelty
shapes, such as Tricorns,
Quadricorns, DO En
etc. Saturday. @Z.oU
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Girls New Serge School
Dresses
$2.9s, 1898, $500, $6.9S
Showing the always smart and practi-
cal sailor and Peter Thompson, also pref
ty straight lined and belted models. Braid
and combination trimmings. Ages Q to 10
years. Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Fresh Cocoanut Kisses, va
nilla, strawberry and choco-
late, per Id. ...........15e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Exceptional Suits at $35

Inc SmHrteSt models OF the season; many Cop
les Of the very highest priced ones. Every style
feature Of the fall season is to be found in this
wonderful collection
Smartness is shown in the new velours, Plain
and Checks. Rich Gabardnes, Mannish Serges and
poplins.
The smart Russian effects predominant in the
medium and long jackets showing the long straight
line ideas. Many have pretty embroderies and rich
fur trimmings that will be the seasons demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Let Every Little Girl Join the
Flossie Fisher Club. Come to the
Toy Store Saturday and find out
about Il. Flossie Fisher Dolls are
Csc.
Pompeiian Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Smart Serge Street Dresse.
SIS, $19, $25

@IC, 41S, TAO
Nothing SO effective and popular this fall as the
new straight lined Serge Frocks.
The practical uses Of a pretty Serge Dress or
Serge combined with Satin or Georgette are many,
and the appearance given is snappy, tailored up-to
date dressing"
The colors are Navy, Black, Brown and Green.
The new embroideres of yarns and beads form quite
feature in the new trimmings.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

meml ers ol the nnce famous Jack
club II has heeh su long since
Won we're here ! can hardly think OF any
news that would he Of interest to
% However. | will send sou my last
political write up. topping 10 near from
you am.
Iouis, etc.
G. s. STEEL,
know snid lust one term
liut smart men are apt 10 turn
drrlnred an embargo On ammunition
Thinking Il would help condition
Ia violation Of ruch order
sent Fred + inston across the border
Thou Tor cause | can't explain
saw I'd reversed myself again,
Tor free passage WAS bound
Blt now pay toll or 60 around.
The tariff un sugar is hut a scheme,
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