davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
SENECA SCHOOL OPENS TENTH.
Lieut.. j. W. Striblfng or for War
Dutics-Othcr Local News.

Seneca. Sept. special: Miss
Thompson, OF Charleston, is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Ruskin Anderson.
Miss Matte Hoke, Of Greenville,
aud Misses Mamie and Helen Swan,
/ OF Atlanta, are spending this week
with Miss Annie Eloke. They are be-
ing accorded a hearty welcome on
their return to their former home.
Mrs. Hettic Durant has returned
from Sumter after an absence Of sew
eral months. Mrs. Durant is with her
sisters, Misses Lois and Alice Perry,
on Fair Play street
Mrs. A. p. Brown has returned
from Kentucky, where she spent the
summer months.
Miss Nanalyn Brown leaves in
few days for South Georgia, where
she has accepted a position in a grad
ed school for the year.
Misses Sue and Lucia Nimmons
have returned from Pickens after a
delightful visit of ten days.
Miss Suwanee DAILY left the latter
part Of the past week for Honea
Path on a short visit to college
friends.
J. r. Garrison, of Denver, made a
business visit here Friday.
Mrs Jas. d. Howell has returned
to her home in Milledgeville, Ca, af-
ter delightful visit to Washington.
,. c., stopping over here for few
, days with Mrs. Leland Marett.
! Lieut.. J. W. Striblfhg left last
, week for Hoboken, n. j.. to join his
! command. He was accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. r. e. Stribling, and
his aunt. Mrs G. v. McCarey, who
| will remain with him until he sails
for France.
r. S. Stribling and family have
| moved to Ware Shoals, where they
will reside in the future. Seneca re-
grets to lose this most excellent fam
lily. and they carry with them the
good wishes of their many friends
here.
Miss Ellen Todd is now a member
OF the Office force Of G. w. Gignilliat
& Son. Miss Todd is Mrs. J. J. Nor
tons successor as book-keeper.
The Seneca High School will open
September 10 under fattering condi-
tons. J. p. Coats, the newly-elected
superintendent has arrived with his
family. and they are occupying the
Livingston home. Mr.. Goats comes
! to us with splendid recommendations.
ana We have no doubt but that the
school will reach high standard un-
der his management, with the co-ope-
ration OF the strong faculty. Mr..
Goats is from Beaufort, where he sue
.",Sfully held the position of super
ondent Of the city schools. Sen
""' welcomes these good people in
oar midst.
Miss Johnson, of Greer will ho Ct
~.'ne teacher; Miss Sue Daily, Seneca,
Grade; Miss Adams, Of Abbeville,
Frade; Miss Harrison, 4th grade: /:
lS% Bowie. Abbeville, 5th grade :
50 Maggie Thompson, Seneca, 9Th
Eaoe. The high school teachers are
N'Ss Roddy, from Roddy; Miss Pc
N. from York; Miss Leila Thomp-
aon, Seneca, and Supt. Coats.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

In accordance with Section 1742,
Civil Code Of South Carolina, 1912,
and pursuant to an order of the
County Board of Education Of Oco-
nee County, South Carolina, notice Is
hereby given that Special Election
Will be held at the school house in
Tamassee School District, No.
10. on Tuesday, September II, 1917,
for the purpose Of voting upon the
question Of levying a Special Tax of
five mills on the real and personal
property Of said district to be used
for school purposes in Tamassee Dis
trict, No. As.
at said election each elector favor
ing the voting on Of said special levy
OF five mills shall cast ballot con-
Of six mills shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word eyes printed or
written thereon, and each elector op-
posed to said levy shall cast a ballot
containing the word "No" printed or
written thereon.
At the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates as required in gene
raj elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Polls will be opened at 7 o'clock
a. m. and will close at 4 o'clock D. m.
HAYNE JONES,
w. J. BEARD,
G. T.. RANKIN,
Trustees Of Tamassee School District.
No. As, Managers Of Election.
Aug. 20, 1917. 1886
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
Temperance Rally at Arhor.

temperance rally and Children's $
Day exercises will be held in the
bethlehem section, under the brush
arbor, next Sunday. September 9th
Those il charge Of arrangements are
expecting DR.. l.. J. Clayton, Of Cen
tral, to be present and preach.
The public IL cordially invited to
attend and bring well-flled baskets.
The services will be continued
through the day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
BARS wATsoN's JEEFERsONIAN.
Judge Spcer Refuses Injunction
Sought by Watson and Associates.

Washington, Sept. I'm decis-
ion by Federal Judge Speer, filed to-
day at Macon, Ga, Postmaster Cen
eral Burlcson Is supported in denying
the mailing privilege of former Con-
gressman Tom Watson's publication,
The Jcffersonian.
The decision holds that the matter
carried in The Jcffers0nian was so
detrimental to the interests Of the
govern mcnt that the Postmaster Gen
raj was justified in exercising the
power conferred upon him by the es-
piOnaga act.
The decision. which was rendered
at Lake Fairfield, y. c., denies the
injunction souglt by The Jefferson
ian Publishing Company to compel
the postmaster at Thomson to accept
The Jeffersonlan under the second
class mailing privileges. Judge
Speer's decision, which Is about t.
300 words in length, quotes fire.
quently from the columns Of The JET
fesonian to show its purpose is to OBJ
struct the recruiting or enlistment of
men in the service OF the United
States. The decision says:
UncIcan Hands.
"'rhere is an additional considera-
ton Of the weightiest character,
which obligcs the denial Of such an
n In, n ~ inn
peal Is made to an American court Of
equity to oblige the postal authori-
ties OF our country to contribute it's
mailing facilities for the furtherance
and success Of a propaganda against
the nation as distinct as 1t Is trucu-
lent and dangerous.
upon the familiar rule In equity.
such an appeal Is addressed largely
to the discretion of the court. 1t is
to be determined by the conscience
OF the chancellor, and always with
proper regard to the public welfare
This imports the country's welfare
And, a party seeking this extraordi-
nary remedy, under Il rule equally
familiar, must come into court with
clean hands.
Can one be said to come with
clean hands when the policy, meth
ods and efforts he would maintain
may cause his hands to be imbrued
in the blood Of the demoralizcd and
defeated armies Of his countrymen?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05

There will be an ice cream sale at
Flat Shoals school house next Friday
evening, September z. An interest
Ing program and good music will be
given free Of charge, beginning at
$50 o'clock. Tho public Is cordially
invited to come and bring plenty OF
nickels and dimes. Come, girls and
boys; let's have a good time.
Esta Arve, Sec. s. I, A,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
HELD MEETING IN CHICAGO.
Oustcd from Three States, Pacifsts
Meet HnrriedIy In Windy City.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-After being
driven from three States, the Peoples
Council Of America for Democracy
and the Terms Of Peace perfected
formal organization at public meet
ing In Chicago to-day.
The session was held under protec-
toin Of the police, acting OH orders
from Mayor William II. Thompson.
| which were In defiance Of Governor
f. O. Lowden. -Four companies Of
| national suardsmen, rushed from the
State capital on special train to pre-
vent the meeting, arrived after it had
! adjourned. its purpose accomplished
Mayor Dcfics Governor.
The clash in authority between
Mayor Thompson and Governor Low
den came as the result of the police
breaking up the meeting yesterday
on orders from the Governor. When
the mayor at his summer home at
Lake Forest heard Of 1t he declared
| that tho Governor had exceeded his
| authority and Immediately instructed
Chief OF Police Schuettler to permit
the meeting and to give the delegates
every protection.
When the Pacifsts heard of the
mayors action this morning immed
ate preparations were made To hold
the meeting, which had been prevent
ed in Minnesota, North Dakota and
Wisconsin and had been forbidden as
unpatriotic and disloyal by the Gov
ernor Of Illinois.
The delegates gathered shortly af-
| ter noon at the West Side audito-
! rum, In the heart Of cosmopolitan
quarter. score OF patrolmen we're
on guard inside and outside the
! building and so more were held near
! by to suppress any disorder. Nearby
streets were utterly deserted as the
delegates were called to order by
! Seymour Stedman. former Socialist
) candidate for Governor of Illinois, as
temporary chairman.
Action at Polls Suggested,
The remarks Of all the speakers
brought wild applause from the dele
gates, about 300 Of whom were in the
auditorium. When Chairman Sted-
man announced that the troops were
, on their way to break up the meet.
! ing. one delegate proposed that the
paciiists remain in their seats until
ousted forcibly by the troops. Mr..
! Stedman said that the meeting would
! have to al iourn before Z o'clocl,, as
the lease on the hall ran out at that
time and that the troops were not
! due to arrive until some time lusor.
. lie Iola thc dl"&atea tha, If they
/ chaHr7Ecd the authorily Of hn ;tatn
! at TINS tame t1oy would hc dval vaG
/ Eo daclar"! Chat tN"lr only po' jblp
action was at the polls.
eve have accomplished our, nur-
pose" he said, in announcing at-
journment at $50 o'clock. "But the
adjournment Is taken because our
| lease on this hall has expired. Our
next meeting will be announced SO.
cretly by the heads Of the orga uizl.
| ton"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
American Schooner Sunk.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The State
Department has been advised that
the American schooner Carl r. Fressy
was sunk by submarine on August
%. The crew was saved.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05

Christiana. Norway, was, 292 years
ago, known as Oslo, which, for the
600 years perceding, was the capital
Of Norway.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05
The Austro-Hungarian flag was
adopted March 6, 1869.

Daylight Is an easy thing to save,
but who saves It?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-05

1--WE have accomplished our, NJ
pose," he said, in announcing a
journment at $50 o'clock. "But Il
adjournment Is taken because o,
lease on this hall has expired. @,
next meeting will be announced ;
cretly by the heads of the orga uiz
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

about which he had objected to ana
was ovcrruled by the court. One OF
the alleged errors Is given concern
ing Dr T. l.. Wards statement con-
corning the distance at which tho
shotgun was from Armour when IL
was fired. Mr. llenehan maintaining
there was no foundation In the teFti-
mony upon which the witness was
authorized 10 speak IN the subject.
Counsel for Blancett find fault
with the admission OF certain testi-
mony Of the handwriting witness.
Mr.. HANNA of Denver. especially
with Mr.. Hammu's statement that the
seattle letter was written by Bian-
c,tt MIR. Renehan takes another ran
at John T.. Zimmerman, who had tcs-
titled concerning the county line. aud
SAYS In HIS motion that when Mir.
Zimmerman gave his testimony nc
the trial he was in q state of gross
nt%oNicatiou" aud unable to give def
mite aud positive evidence. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
IF bACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
salts 10 flush out Kidney
DRINK plesry water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked. get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloady; h .
bladder Ia irritated. and you may be
obliged To- seek relief two or three
times during the night. When tho
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off tho body's urinous waste
or you'n be "A real sick person shortly.
At first YOU feel n duh misery IN the
kidney region. you suffer from back
ache. dizziness. stomach gets sour,
tongue coated aud you feel rheumatic
twinges when the eathe Is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water:
also get from any pharmacist our
ounces of lad Salts: take a table,
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and our
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
NOUS salts j. made from the tcid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations 10 clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
also To n%eutralize the acids in urine.
so IL mo- longer il q source Of irrita-
ton. thus ending blsoder weakness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive. cannot in
lure. makes a delightful effervescent
ithia water drink which everyone
should take now and hen to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots 81 Jad Salts
tn folks who believe IN overcoming
kidney trouble while 1t Is only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

recommendation - Of No benefit.
YOU should. therefore. al his sos-
sion. pInNId" means for leaning all
our worthy farmers money to buy
seed. employ labor and "a furnish the
labor =" their hands. TO such a de-
gree a. will enable them to make the
most of their utmost .xertion In the
production 81 more food for moth man
and beast.
county farm agents, in each county
of the state. under the administration,
Of the State Agricultural college
seems 10 me- to afford the niust nat.
utal and dIreCt route Tor Carrying Iid
ana cuidau," 10 our farmers on the
land Provision therefore should uv
mad" for having "a count, agent. witis
assistants II found necessary. in each
county Of The state at the earliest pos
siDlc moment. The unemployed boys
OF our statc from II to - years or
Z should he listed at one mob
ili2cd Ter work iu planting, cultiNating
and harvesting crops. Also all un-
placed male or female citizens OF any
useful age and uscahle ability. not
subject 20 military draft. should he
listed. ready for draft into any nee.
c,saiy labor for the state. Adapting
their employment tn the necessity
most suitable t. their abilities. The
MOTTO with ~ shout h", ~ It was
with old John Smith-'Hr who wiz
not work should NOT eat II this can
hes, he done by legislative act. then
you should look tu n. NOW
IN" accomplishment of these and
other necessary activities ~ his tim"
- stress Will rrIuir" the a%pprupra-
ton Of money II will require tho
rar"iul aud safe employment al that
uiuuoN ur su much II II rs shall be
found necessary.
The executive is ready Jpd Wiling
,u assume amy and an necessary re-
spousihilitN. hut realizes that som"
state g"uc. should Ice lrEallzrd Ia
aid boz M" administration of his great
and exceptional undertaking ! there
fur. request that following the proc-
ud-nt ~ the congress ana that ct
mtuN - the states. YOU constitute the
war committee heretofore appointed
hy mr AN auxiliary stat" function Tor
the prr,ud % the war. cluthiug o. With
such uuVors a~ shall s""ul tu YOU nee
-~s,r, aud required for tn" must hon
cSJ. etnyi"ut Ud wise accomplishment
us th, great work thrust -uddcu''
lupuu MS.
Let me. therefore In conclusion,
urs" that iu this great crisis tn this
IcNrn tragic time We shall all forget
Huns sell and political bias, labor ear
IurStlN 90 serve most efficiently uut
state and nation. This, u seems 4,
me-. Is oar suprom" privilege. -, ne
less % IN our supreme duty
Respectfully submitted,
W r. LINDSEY,
| Governor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
BLANCETT SHOULD Be
GIVEN NEW TRIAL., Sc
REASONS SET FORTH
Attorney A. B. Renehan, Counsel
for Convicted Man, Has Dug Up
All Kinds of Excuses for Set.
ting the Verdict Aside.

Special CORRESPONDENCE to The Herald
santa Pc. y. NJ. MAY Giving
just hfty-siN reasons why he believes
Ebert ". Bluncett recently convicted
OF the murder of clyde u. Armour. -
entitled 10 a new trial. Attorney \. r..
Ronohan, ounsel for Blancctt. states
In his motion filed In The district
clerks uiive that new and material
evidence has been discovered since
tho trial which will clear the de
PENDANT of the charge against HIM.
This new evidence, Mir. RenehaA
contends. has been received since the
uinl ana Is explained in the form of
an affidavit boy pr David Knapp. Of
Santa Fc. post graduate 81 the U'ri-
Nrrsity eff Berlin. showing. II IL al
legged. thar Bluncett has been q SUI
icr"r of a peculiar form Of mental de
]rauEeucut which deprived him ur
criminal responsibilities. commonly
known as tttvism d~cgenoracy. moral
INSANITY. psychic -: criminal anna
uuiugN. according to different Grim
Theological and analy~tic views and
theories.
Attached 10 the motion appears an
affidavit ul In Knapp which is like
IA go prove ~ extreme intcrct to the
hundreds OF people who have attend
cd Blaucct'- trial and to the hun
urcd- Of thousands ANA millions who
I have read t.put "a am over the south
west and the United State-. Ut.
| Knapp states hat he has had u great
deal ~ experience" lu dealing with
mrutu' d,f"rts iu human individuals
u the nu" ~ IliruisuI aud hr adds
IN the human mind there are uh-
sour" defects which are difficult ui
drt"rminatiuu aud under the influence
~ which 900 kinds Of abnormal acts
from the lowest mfracton OF natural
aud positive law to- IN" highest thorc-
luf humi,ide may result
The aih,tui admits that hc discussed
this possibility with Mr.. Rcu,hau be-
fore the rrJl bat there was insufficient
data ~ that tinI- To- form conclusions.
h" adds Hut during and sine th'
trial, IN Nuapp says he has given
great Thought u study to the pee
culiuriti'e uf the casc and he has
taken into Consideration tie peculiar
behavior Of Bldncett Ia IN" court
room and noticed defendants lack of
iomotiou. seuse OF %foeliug. Of shame
~ pity aud the like coupling this
with the peculiar behavior Of Blan'
cett after the killing of Armour. Tn,
afiant mentions as pcculiarltics the
defendant utter lacS OF the ordi.
mary habits of sclf-protcctiou, con
cealment. the absence of rCmorse an,
pity, the mpulsiyeness OF his he.
hatior. his mprovidonco and reck
lcssnoss. his passion for gambling an,
alcoholic drinks. etc"
IN KNAPP states, moreover, that h'
has concluded his studies OF this tx
tranrdiuary case by a consideration
OF tho work OF the noted altenist
ombrosu called Crime, Us Cause
and Remedies, and also the work o
the crimluolosist. Garofalo. entitle,
"C-rimiuoiogy As "a result OF the-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

adopted providing for the culi,. u,at
and cuuipping ~ 1884, million men tor
the battle Inc. FOR rnlisting "Qu o.
ping ana puickcniug IA" army ol p.o-
dncuon. The whole peupl, seem ros
oiutolv To- be backing up the prrsi-
dent and me congress with a show OF
steady but rosis,lcS9 power.
Two prime requisites tor tho sue
D,,Sful prosecution uf tho war come
10 the notice and attention of the rcu.
pie Of the state of Sew Mexico
The recruiting oT our rull quota
of soldiers.
The production of additional
toudstuus.
II appeared tu MS that the eNi'..ES
state OF the law does not provide
either a route or a means Tor mo dv-
complishmcnt uf these ends.
Therefore YOU have the call .nr" Ibis
special session Happily perhaps for
us ~ a state 10 appears now that the
general government BIS To ma
'ioual.1c the army and IN, navy. Even
50, 70 is essential that We conform. ht
Legislative act 10 the provisions Of
the acts OF th" congress relative 90 the
enlistment 81 soldiers. their urtIuIu-.
mobilization maintenance ana equip
mcut.
Also. FOO anticipation of further
changes 100 CO., additions Geo no" pal,-
mount Law aud to furr~tuI stll am
other or other special l"alsl1tiNc sos
siGus. ,uu should. 10y legislative act.
a. this ~'~-iuu nj. be o. puS~inl" for
tlr executive Tee adopt hN pruclama-
ton ur order the pruN..lpus uf any
congressional action had "r taken
prior to the convention of the next
|rcu,r,. legislative rssi"n.
lu my proclamation calling ms
special -rssiou briefly stated some
fwr, an unprecedented food shortage
On the wuIId There I~ uu need here
e." r|,~t,to 'h, case Al ct u- have
! 'u live frum day Toe d,, and few ID
tnN of r~ hnN" escaped liIi NOW hay
nag ,ur attention MOST -ttlktugt call.
80 Zoo the unprecedented U.-h cost "'
I}Niug The staple articles of food
commonly regarded 1, necessary. de-.
lutud Ju unprecedented prize, what
then may We expect r~ouHid,rtur the
it,t that thor" is mot NOW in the world
ou"u-h food tu sustain the human
race" Tor a longer period than sis
m,uth~' The shortest sighted should
rrtdliN s-r that our lltur" existence
depends upon the coming harvest
10 .- ri., ynough tn ten our farm
,r- to- .norca~" thcir food products hui
i' lhrs have NOT the mnury To hu,
seed cor Geo employ labor. ur labor 81
not tunish"d for their employ. such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Officers Enlistment
Office Here Is Closed

The office opened last saturday by
Major John O'Shea, &. s. A., IN the
Federal building for the enrolment Of
applicants Tor the Officers reserve
corps was closed today. Mayor O'Shea
got the order 10 close the office last
night.
Major p'Shca will leave I'm a day or
two 10 join his regiment, the Eighth
cavalry, a. Fort bliss. The applicants
ne accepted, q list Of whom was
printed in yesterdays Herald, are
under orders To await instruction.
from the wcstcrh department of the
nrnlN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
GOVERNOR IN MESSAGE OUTLINES
PLANS FOR HAVING STATE DO ITS
SHARE TO HELP CARRY ON TIE WAR

70 Momho.s uf he Third State Legs.
latur" IN special Session Assem-
blod
have for YOU at this time unIy a
uftuf message When the regular Sos
sion adjourned ON the tenth of March,
.a~t liter 'uI,lluE several itUs oi
~tHt-i'nuhtug consequence. greatly
progressive over amy that had acrctu-
Zorro been accomplished. probably
.uu" cot u- realized IA" even then haz-
d"us situation OF the world witH
reference Goo the defeat OF survival Of
.n" principles uf democratic gov tru-
m,nt
Even then. for thIrtN-tHu months
'H" luuI main central iutoyrati,
European go,ornlu, nts haN been waR-
uE ruthless warfare boo order Co put
GERMANY over all.
Declaring the position at IL neutral.
The United Stttc, r,l, ug upon tn"
laws Of nations. adopted , policy OF
patient furhcaranCc lw-litins the time
when 10" priueiplc - uc,Dc should
assam triumph DOB the world she has
mot been accorded Tn" rights of a.
u,utraI The unlawful character ~
rn' suNuuriu" w.tr|.pr. Wagcd hSI
,i,rupuy has rcsuItvd iu the canton
destruction ut lives ui our citizens
Germany ht from Ga, %boguuIus -
no" wan COVERED nur country with
-pl'- and has Iu,r,d q ~uclghbuIIue
nation 200 make war utun MS IN thi'
Instance, e nation i-prd"rIuE the state
~ N'w Mexico. \ nation vhuso ans
vcr to such mediation wuuld doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
The First
Wildflowers

Have n charm that never will
he attained by the flowers
that are carefully nutured
winter and summer in luxur-
ious glass houses.
The sturdy little flowers of
the woods are typical of
American life. They are in
dependent, vigorous, natural
and beautiful. Virtues all
worth cultivating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Holders of Grazing
Leases Get Permits
To Farm 5000 Acres

Special Correspend-nce 20 The Herald
S'h'" ~ ~ ~ M"s 70.
mn lss"eu '"s' "'VN ~ ~ a'' -
- - r,gnt 10
.- 49, ,J,han, .ddl,ional
.aa'a, 49, n,",.ht rrnwp, and
con noldcrs az
- $50 c,nn,v az IN.
-, 80. ,,o,nn,tssione, q T.
-. - - IN, , hri,s nralim.
- ',, .n.wtnr 81. nss being
49,, y, me- nor,r,, a. sarn, Inc state
&c ~ ,hnn ,v, hundred IN
1r.It,.s 10, .nnounc.a tbetr nur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

Hear the New Records
for May in our Music
Room--Third Floor