davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
MRS. SMITH HAS LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. Scale HARRIS

Mrs. Scale Harris, who has been the re-
cipient of many charming courtesies since
coming from Mobile to make her home in
Birmingham was the inspiration of a
party at the Country club yesterday,
when Mrs Algernon Smith entertained
at luncheon.
A basket of pink cyclamen and hya-
cinths adorned the center of the table,
about which the following guests were
gathered: Mrs Harris, Mrs. r. III. Mol
ton. Mrs F. Y. Anderson, Mrs James
Arthur Smith, Mrs Herbert Tutwiler,
Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. CASTOR Tor
rance, Mrs. Edmund Rucker, Jr., and Mrs.
Eugene Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06

ing, the charming daughter of William
p. G. Harding of Washington and Ala
bama, to Franklin Henry Ellis, was an
nounced at dinner given at Rauschers
by Mr.. Harding in compliment to his
daughter last night There were 30
guests, and later the entire party went
on to Mr.. and Mrs Gaff's domino dance
Miss Harding, who has been here
about year, is considered one of the
most beautiful girls in Washington, and
has won wide circle of admiring friends
since coming here with her father.
MIR. Ellis is the only son of Mrs. Gist
Blair, and is very popular in Washing
ton society He is a Harvard man, and is
active in the leading clubs of Washing
ton. He is native of Cincinnati and
grandson of the late Franklin H. Lawson
of that city.
THE wedding will take place in the
spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
MR.. AND MRS. CROCKARD
HOSTS LAST EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crockard were
hosts at dinner last evening at their
nome on Highland avenue, the honor
guest for the occas sion being Miss Ellen
t1tz Pendleton, president of Wellesley
college, who spent yesterday in Birming-
ham.
This hospitable home was beautifully
decorated and at O'Clock, in response to
a cordial invitation, a number of friends
called to meet Miss Pendleton at an in
formal reception.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06

many years studied our educationa sys-
tenn and our national life. studied men
and women and pondered over the work
ing OUT of social problems, at the same
time finding happiness as well in the
things that the average woman enjoys,
makes her very human and very APP
In her bigness of mind and of heart,
MISS Pendleton suggests that spirit of
democracy Which does not emphasize
"eatn worship or the worship of things
material, but rather the things of the
mind and of the spirit, by which mean
she reverences women as women, thus
Following up the ethical creed which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Katherine Freeman of Clairmont,
N. H., is the guest of Mrs. r. b. Smyer
Mrs. A. S. Asher of jackson, Miss,
will arrive today to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Hart.
Mr.. Roy Clifford Tomlin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Tomlin, of Birmingham,
who has prominent part in EVERY
woman at the Jefferson, is enjoying his
brief visit in this city as their guest
Miss Miriam Pratt Smyer has returned
to Baltimore to resume her studies at
Goucher college, after spending the holt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
Ford's Name On Ballot

Lansing. Mich. January 5.-The name
of Henry Ford has a place on the renub-
lican presidential primary ballot in Mich
igan this spring. Enough petitions to make
possible Mr.. Ford's candidacy for Presi-
dent were filed with the secretary Of
state this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06

scontinuea ., eaas ssssn.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
ny DOLLY pALRYSHPLE

u, Most interesting from every stand
point said Miss Pendeton, with enthu-
siasm. Great progress has been made
and in the various schools l have visited /
have been more than pleased with the
conditions"
'Ehe south isn't as well represented at
Wellesley, l Imagine, many other Sec
tons of the country l suggested.
mo; we haven't as many southern girls
as we would like Miss Pendleton said
I'VE find that the southern girls are very
able; they are good students, and while
they haven't in many cases had the for
NAL preparations for college that the east
ern and northern girls have, they are de-
lightful students"
What do you consider Wellesley's
greatest assets in comparison with other
well known colleges for women?' L asked.
In the matter of curriculum, environ
ment or physical opportunities
Zone of Wellesley's greatest assets is
its wonderful campus Miss Pentdleton
said quickly. Three hundred acres are in
cluded in the campus, which gives out-cf-
door life at college the most beautiful en-
vironment We encourage sports the
drama, the outdoor pageant, and all
amusements which are wholesome and
vital. In the matter of physical oppor-
tunity, think Wellesley surpasses every
thing else"
How do you stand on the subject of
suffrage?' / asked.
Il am in favor of suffrage: I am a suf-
fragist, although very mild one I be-
lieve it will obtain eventually"
How will it affect the college wom-
an?" 1 asked.
1T will be beneficial to all self-support-
ing women" Miss Pendleton said. Col
lege woman will receive her modicum of
it's benefit
THE question often comes up of the
danger of college women being over
educated-educated above the man whom
in after years they will marry" 7 OBJ
served. How do you feel about that?"
1T is quite absurd" Miss Pendleton
said. II know many college women who
have married men who were not college
men--many who were-and the former
stand as good chance of being happy as
the latter. 1t is education alone that
can make such a thing possible 1t is
education alone that fits the woman to
cope with the big issues of life and come |
out victorious whether in the home or in |
the worlds work.
Miss Pendleton declares that she is only
an ordinary woman, but the statement is |
heartily refuted when you have come to |
form your own opinion.
The fact that the simple things of life |
appeal to her makes her all the more
interesting and out of the ordinary COM
bined with the great ta.ent and splendid
mind that she possesses; and with the
certainty of one who has quietly for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
MISS LOIS BROWN
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY

To add pleasure to the stay in Bir-
mingham Of Miss Lucille Strickland of
Valdosta, Ga, as the guest Of Miss Ella
Louis Ward Miss Lois Brown enter
tanned the Alpha Omega and Sister Su-
sizes Sewing clubs yesterday afternoon in
Norwood.
A pink and green color motif was devel-
oped with graceful arrangements of Kill
larney roses and smilax in the hall and
living room, where the players enjoyed an
interesting series of auction bridge.
Three prizes, bottle of toilet water,
set of lingerie clasps and pair of silk
hose were awarded at the close of the
afternoon, when a tempting salad and
ice were served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06
MISS CHENOWETH'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS CORA GREGG

One of the most interesting and charm
ing events in the social world yesterday
was the luncheon party at the Country
club with Miss Margaret Chenoweth as
hostess for Miss Cora Gregg, one of Biz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-01-06

"T It'll the dawning of springtime
NA/ the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Harding and Mr.. Franklin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
RESIGNATION OF
Or. HUMBERT TAKES
EFFECT

state college, \. M, Jan THE
resignation entered some DAYS agu ny
Dr T. T., Humbert, dean of agricul-
turc aud aPronpWist of the state Agri-
cultural college. TOOK effect saturday,
Dr numb.tt has held The post he
rclinquishcd FOR the past four years
In iipmbcrt left yesterday For the
Texas agricultural experiment station,
where he viii have charge Of work on
a wider field than that afforded in
New Mexico. Tn" college paper
speaks of his resignation as follows.
h was with sinc"tc rrgrct that the
College community learned at IN.
humbcrts resignation. since his
coming here -four years ago he at all
times has taken u live interos, In the
activities OF the institution His work
has taken him over "A great deal of the
state and he has made friends and
stat. College boosters wherever he
went. tie has earnestly striNcn To- al
aud nuild az the school OF agrl-
culture. and ~ present h,gh stand
ing IL due a great deal Ia las ciioitS.
The scope OF his activities has not
been confined solely to agriculture.
Tor the other departments have bene-
iittcd from his efforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready. Ky.-" was not able 10 Do
anything for Eeafiy six months" writes
Mrs, Laura Bfatcher, Of this place, land
was down IN bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head. and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
Gould not do me any good. and he had
70 give Il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
Al last. my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui. the woman's tonic. thought
II was no use for ] Was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
took eleven bottles. and now am able
TO do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think CarduI Is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has Increased,
and ] lool the picture of health. I"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar TO women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay Is dangerous, We know
u viii help you, tor II has helped SO
many thousands Of other weak women
In The past 10 years.
Al all druggists.
WI. 70 Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies'
ADVISORY psu. Chattanooga Tenn, Tor A,s.isi
hsu'ts fssss on youf case anu ~ rage book Howe
hsAGssa 1sI Women. "a p.aS ~'spvs'. NC. lto
- - - $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
DEAFNESS CANNOT 80 ',HEp

hy local Applications, ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There i~ onlt ono way to cure deafness
aud that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness h. caused by an iunamcd con-
dltlon uf the mucous iIuiuE Of nae
Eustachlan Tube When tins 'Inc is
luiiamcd you hay" q rumulIug sound
OF Imperfect hearing and when IT is
entirely closed Deafness H. the result
and unless the Inflammation can bee
taken Out aud this tube restored 10 IFS
NJ, ma condition hearing VIII boo ue-
atroycd forever min cases uir uf ton
are caused hos Catarrh which is moth
ng hut an lnhdmrd condition OF the
mucous surfaces,
We win give one Hundrcd Dollars
for any case OF Deafness ,cauScd uy
catarrhl hat caunot b" cured uN
Hairs Catarth cure, send Tor par
tlculars Tree.
T. J CHENEY & CO. Toledo ONO
sold hN Dru.slstS ,+t.
Fake Halls Family Pill~ Tor ""nsti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
colo PAN BOWS
To PUBLIC FOR
THE FIRST time
School of Mines Publication Is
Well Arranged and Neatly
Printed; Many Interesting
Features Included.

Ia, FIRST issue of the school ot
Mn. cold pan. the new Yupor pub.
usad 100 the iutor,.H bt The state School
OF Nurs. hls reached this city The
piu,r contains % number cot interest
ing features ~ well 80, up aud a..
o.. 1--we
\ brief historical sketch ut Ia" In
situation ib IA" leading article, whi,i.
s. la,Nvd ~ nN a historical editorial
auD ana irt,cl" ON b school and iis
policies Alumni u,tc-. persona.
Items , .si ct tho faculty aud regents.
,iul'ti, itrms and news note. from
Kelly the mining town near the
b. huul also ty, included
\ roodly number eft advertisers ave
represented iu the publication
The leading editorial says With
this. IN, nIst number the School of
Nu,s Gold Pan makes a. initial bow
Go IA, pubii, II Is the irsi rattle "i
uups,ta from the Gold Pan The obs
Ic.' of th, periodical ~ throc-fold.
ilrsi. To- promote the general welfare
ct tht school Of Mines second to
aid iu and to encourage the Develop
mout col IN, mining industry Of New
H,Sis., taiT! 50 preserve the college
sputt ~ afford a medium for COM
muui.ltluE ne aDtiNltlc- uf the school
ui Mluos Ca the people of IN" com
munw,al'h We trust that the people
OF Sew Mexico viii support the Gold
Inn as lo,ally Hs the Cold Pan viii
.upport the pcupl" dud the school of
NlueF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
VERA CRUZ COMPANY,
WITH CLAIM NEAR
NOGAL. VERY ACTIVE

ci%rrilolu. y, NJ. Jan ( The Vera
Cruz Mining company with proper
ties al Nosal, Is becoming very active
these days after f, lapse of come seyou
- eight years. j u l.uttrcil has
been here for several day 'ngaging
miners for the work which * but a.
of many activities which have sue.
cccded tn" Wightman purchase 81
IN. white oaks properties
Included IN the compauy's seven
properties are h Vera cruz and the
Banst.rmaunt. aud 1T n amt . good
gold output had been sccurcd f.
va the Vera CiH2 company that built
and operated tho electric plant that
nov supplies power and light In White
oaks aud carri2ozu the .uuipm frt
having been purchased los the Wild
Cat Leasing compHnN. that nov upc'-
atos It, half a dozen years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
BULLETIN On
PtCOS VALLEY
GR%ASsHOPPERS
Government Experts Take Ad.
vantage of Outbreak to
Study Up on New Mexico
Breed of Insect Pest.

In connection with notes on grass
hoppcre tud the damage the, do. 'hc
lie p~'rtfu'utal ,ircdAar Of the United
states department II agriculture re
i"rs Ha f1l'oNs 60 q serious outhroaN
10 the rccus valley lufInS - recent
-td.mct
Although more or less important
outbreaks of the luuS.wIug,d uru~s-
hnpper ,blsso-tcira i~uGSiucnui.I have
occurred iu the past. VERY few actual
data regarding this specie. tppouI to
have been gathered Advantage was
therefore taken of the notable IL
hroak 81 the Pccp- valley e New Mex.
leo during The summer cot 1913 TO
study the E"rdsshuppot .u The ncid.
over an urea at 500 tu 900 square
miles the pra ric grasscs grain. and
Garden crops were ia svcu, part de-
Nastatcd Herds OF cattle were forced
to travel eleven 10 thirteen miles tor
grains. aud freight agd passenger
trains were repeated, stopped 10y
graz huppDr- nafsiug upon the rail-
road tracks Tho uutbrca originated
from 4 trcmcuIuu, swarm of adults
ilNing from some unknown point to the
north aud settling IN the sand hills
N'hI isIl"' ~ W hHllNk NHkuNN - "a
September 1919 The following May
gtt>shoppcrs were 'mcfslug from
the sand "bN the million Depart
m'ut bulletin 2aa. rhc Grasshoppcg
outbreak IN New Mexico During the
summer ot 1918. D., Harrison T..
Smith, gives a fan account ot tns uui-
hI"aN ana of the food aId other habits
ci the grts hopper, it, eu"mI,s, aud
the means used Tor its ARTIFICIAL cone
fga1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

and grow those remarkable drought
resisting crops.
we must farm tor ne bad. the dt,
years he advised the dr, farmers
present. showing that even g thlnl,
own the drought resisting crops viii
Yield good returns In wet wears such
as 1915 happened Co pc. while Ia dry
Yeats they are insurance tpuinst litl-
urp
Mr. Banner declared that the COW.
the hog and the hen are thc salvation
of the dry farmer ia Nov Mexico ~
We go into the dairy business. We nee
c|ssarily must GO INTO the hog business Do
he stated "Fctcr.ta aud sudan grass
| promise more nan any other I've
crops that | know he added lie adj
viscd rotation n diversified crops
and not to SOW all the seed at once.
nut a. three different periods. II Nat
iust the kind Of talk that pay big
dividends Whcn addressed To- he right
Kind of people County Agent V l..
MartIneau 81 ColfaN count pointed
out hat winter ommcr promises 10 du
for collar count, and other parts oi
northern New Mexico what Sudan
grass and f~ct"riia viii do tor the lower
ana more southern portions. ~ tell
ing Of his experience there hc said
that last year he saw the curu coop
ircclo down twice and yet WELD 30
10 80 bushels 90 the acre.
~ q meeting of ~" county agents
v'h Director \ IT, Coolcs. IN" VARYING
conditions IN tho different counties
were discussed AID the need of lit"rn-
tgro in spanish emphasized. tn"
work of organizing Industrial clubs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
NEW HOSPITAL WILL
BE BUILT IN GALLUP
BY RELIGIOUS ORDER

Gallup y NJ jan Announce.
mcut has been made here by the Rev
Fr kuukCl. at h sacred lictrt
church. that q Sisters hospital viii DOB
huilt here some Elm" early In tn
spring. the sito donated b, the Santa
Re railroad Tor the purpose m tho
southern part of town being utilized
positiN" assurance hat the hospital
will Doe built is said tu have com"
from the mother superior Of the re-.
ligious order which VIII erect and OPP
crate a. This diguitarN nov ts Ht
Lafayette. Ind
The mother superior has taken an
active part IN charitnhio and "iueI-
tional works around Gallup for some
time past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

h.tcg,a, y NJ jan ~ bad FIRE
az the ,anch home nf ! " TurNcti
aud u small blaze ~ q shack In roar
Of the HON" oi : s ward helped tho
Artcs,a tire boys drit" away 'unhl
Sow years day. The loss ~ the
larger hlnz" was 5000.
Tho small nrc strrtcd from e goso-
liu. ,ulcinizor winch was lett burn
ing through tho dinner hour b
larger b. believed to have boon caused
hv nrecraoS"rs which the children
we're lighting and throwing under an
old 100, horse 10 Sc. him jump when
tncy exploded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
NUDGE CONTRIBUTES
TO STATE BUILDING

santa Fc y NJ Jan g. An in
t"rcstinE and significant contribution
tu the fund for keeping the state
building at the san Diego exposition
open through the second year of ac-
tiyity Of nat institution was made
yesterday hy H. T.. Mudg". newly
chosen president of the Denver a ilp
GrIndo railroad Nj Nudgc's check
was fpr ts0n mad, tr tld Ia" d"t"i-
opmcnt ct the state. the railroad Doe
INK Interested IN hat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
GAIN IN
REPORTED FROM THE
STATE MINE SCHOOL

~ocorrl. y. ", Jan The school
- Mines resumed work Yesterday.
January ., Three nov students have
registered ana taken up work
Pouring of IN" concrete ON the new
power plant has been resumed ani
viii hc pushed to completion II Is
expected tp have this plant under roof
los h latter part nf h month.
m. now school II Mines Taper IA"
Gold Pan. made ~ first appearance
and la being distributed today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Queer ~took ui-.'as, ~ Tait.

ration, y N, Jan Cattlr and
sheep in the Taft district axe suffer-
ItE from = peculiar disease, thought
g. ho foot tnd month disease. because
10 its auc tiur the mouth ana tongue.
pld residents attribute 70 tu q ,umhi-
uttiuh uf loco weed ana bear grass
ls diet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
A MARTIN WALKS
AWAY FROM GUARD AT
N ROSA BASTILE

santa Rosa y NJ Jan Frank
Martin. bound over To the grand jury
un u charge uf burglary, made hi
getaway from custody the other dny
ny simply watkins away from th'
ruard under whose direction he MAS
working
tn. quart u SAID 10 have been Ia
conversation with q member of rs
lamii! at the Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
CONTRACT LET FOR A
DEXTER WATER SYSTEM

Dexter, y NJ. Jan "a contract
has been let by h town board for
the installation of a water system. l.,
W Mcbride of iiagcrm1u being tn"
contractor
The bid Vas accepted after D. Was
shown that % misunderstanding had
caused McHridc.s failure To haN" II
n on he original day, when all bids
wore rcleuled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

CHRISTMAS FIESTA AT
DEFINING HUGE SUCCESS

D"ming. y. NJ, Jan. 1.-The reports
of tho committees IN charge of tn
christmas celebration here show that
IA" affair Vat. "a complete success
Twcnty-n 1--WE needy FAMILIES w.r, aided
as - philanthropic phase OF the c"i--
hrttiuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Agricultural survey.

IL ANlh vi w NbnA NllA NV SUI N
mcnts a1d states have spent 'u the
past 90 wears Tor gc|ologival surveys
while the data that an agricultural
survey alone can bring together are
not to be had he wants Go have the
college get into the closest possible
touch with the men who depend on
the soll. the farm. the range. for their
living. lie wouIi especially AK IN,
stockmcn To- maze rs' ui the college
Thus far. more than nil" 81 every tea.
Inquiries come ron. the crop raiscf
ana not the nyostock raiser. and set
the college can 10 the stockmau trc-
tucndOus good, ave him money, can
help prevent the enormous LOSSES sus
tanned. But the irst need of an is an
appropriation 10y he Legislature for an
agricultural survey OF the state. each
county and dir rict. H. s1id. He
pointed out how he Pecos valley last
year lost $4,000 bccau-, th' range
grass had rotted ana yet The farmers.
could not sell Their alfalfa at profitable
prices Through the college, .oopeIa-
ton could have iecn established the.
stockman would ave had feed i"t his.
stocIt and the farmer none lut nl.
alfalfa. The col egc ls not merely ..
| local Institution. put il bc.o lgs To- ~.
the people. want to serve all cot th,m
and It's usefulness IL uuly limited 10y
lack of mean AID reluctance of p"o-
pie To cooperate IN II, although each
year il rcach, more u NOR"
through channel. of puhli,.t, and Just
such gdtherings us This. hc pointed OUT
IN Ladd propos, To- hold similar DuI-
grsssss or Cours,, IN utntr parts of
The state. duriul the state ta.r AZ Al
huquerque, during leglslati'" months
At Santa Pc aui ith.r "ou1iy seats ~
other scasons. lis remarks were APP
plaudcd loddlS
Director Fabian Garcia, ot the oN-
pertinent station. poke On SUGAR uc"is
and ESPECIALLY a out the experiment
now being ma h. tn adapt the sugar
| beet to h cooler .eason bon the M"s,lln
Mimhres. Pccos. Tularnsu and other
southern valleys hioh hochus" ut the
heat Of their suIimers can NOT raise
| bocts az SUGGEST lly a. can the h.sh-
or valleys and northern pati of IN"
state. II the "a erimeut- succeed, n
! will mean tina a tse valleys Viii piaHt
| th,ir beets m fHl. or IN January u
! February, and : her the crop before
tho hot wealth, MAKING possible
| some other secouI crop each wear. lie
spoke at New deSico's success iu
onion raising and he experiments that
| prove tina onion planted much ear
Her than thu, 81" ~ the northern
counties. Weld m n more "lhuuuantly
II is experiment OF hat kind which
| put money into the pockets ot the
| %tillers 81 the So i, and that means
also money into ne pockets of bank
OPS un.r,lt pfA HrnI,AslppNl men N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

man can do f." q .ummuuitt. The
taik Of IN. Gibson lY IN example and
a. applied throughout the southwest
viii not only ave but also make thous.
dnds Of dollars.
President ladd extended tho vel
oiur of the board ut regents. the Sac
ulty. the c1mmuniiy 70 his guests g.
he opening OF tn morning scss,oI
Director ~ G CouI,y OF the national
,Ntension diyisiua, pro.iGod % 60 viit
~ called the Farmers Short Course
aLd liumuila1,rs' Conference, which
free of charge Civ, the farmer and
the farm wife an opportunity To atten |
college IA tC g,' The benefit Il on
in.t WIN nNpaIts I'm moi lmn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner
bitter taste Complexion stlluN o
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Rrpulcts FOR - mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.