davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
Be Rid Of that Ache.

II You are a sufferer with lame back,
backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbors
recommend?
Mrs. Frank Mayes, Ironton, gave
the following statement in October,
isii; :'kidney and bladder complaint
came on me and / was caused annoy
ance by the way my kidneys acted.
| was unable to stoop or lift on ac-
count of the pain and bearing-down
feeling in my back. l used different
remedies but it remained for Doan's
Kidney Pills to give me relief. Doan's
have my highest endorsement"
LASTING EFFECT.
On July Is, 1916, Mrs, Mayes said:
"The benefit Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me has been lasting. | have had no
return of kidney trouble since | last
recommended them"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills~-the same tina,
Mrs. Mayes had. Foster MilDurr
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13

east front door Of the Court House III
lronton, Missouri, offer for sale and sell
at public vendue TO the highest bidder Tor
cash the following described property
situated in Iron County, Missouri, 10 wit:
"a strip of land fifty (so) feet in width
in sections three 60, four CA and tive 80
in township thirty-four (3a), north, range,
three Cd east, beginning at its point OF
connection with the Bellevue Valley
Railroad, near G%ranitevlle, Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, running thence west and in
a westerly direction three 90 miles and
four hundred (4oo) feet to a point at or
near Bellevue, Missouri, together with
the single standard gauge railroad track
located thereon and all parts thereof, and
one caboose, one gondola side-duinp car.
and all other property belonging 10 said
railroad track and being the lands con.
veyed to +. +. Butcher by J. {. Roehrs
and wife by deed dated September 10,
1910; by'J. II. Long and wife BY deed
dated September II, 1916; by VIM. +;
Thomas and Essie Brooks by deed dated
September Is. 1916; by ]. 6. Townsend
and wife by deed dated September IA,
rot6; by Auburn Edmonds and wife by
deed dated September 10, 1916; by w:
A, Townsend and wife by deed dated
September ID, 1916;
"Also a tract Of land lying in the south
one. hall of the northwest fractional quar-
ter of section five (5), township thirty
four. (,A), north, range three Is, east,
and being the same land laid out on
plat, submitted and examined at time
ithis property was agreed upon BY. Z. T..
Evans and George w. Farrar, August
9th, 1915, and more particularly describ.
ed as follows: Beginning at a point
twenty-five (3s) feet south Of the corner
Of lands owned by Auburn EdinondS,
William A. Townsend and George w:
Farrar. running thence north six hundred
and two and and one.half <,6o21s) feet to.
The northeast corner Of lands now owned
bv George W. Farrar; thence west eight
hundred and e~ighty.one (SSu) feet,
thence south one hundred lioo) feet,
!. thence s~cuth.of.east along with survey oi
railroad extension OF bellevue Valley
Railroad to point Of beginning. contain.
Ing six and twenty.eight hundTedthssos. az
acres. more OF less, being the land deed
d. ed O +, Z. Butcher by George W. Far
!. RAJ ard wife by deed dated September
n In, IoI6--ali il Iron County, Missouri
Also one locomotive and all the cars,
rolling stock, equipment. machinery
tools and appliances, and all other. prop
I, erty belonging to said railroad track.
Said sale Is subject to the approval Q
said Court.
May IL 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13

for the Senate, but none suitable for
the House. The owner only wanted
So, 5000 per year for this one build
ing with a contract that the State was
to keep the premises until the new
State Capitol was completed. AT that
time all state officials were housed
here and there over the city at a cost
in rental of 100000 to the State.
Senator Buford with the committee,
went over the data very carefully and
found that it would require about SILL
10000 annually to rent the necessary
quarters for the State purposes.
Figuring that it would require six
years to complete the new capitol
they had an outlay in rentals alone OF
$3.50, 600 90. With this enormous rental
figure must be taken into considera-
ton vaults and fire proof safes to
store valuable records and official
papers. Figures submitted added an
additional s24 100000 for this item,
for the time required, or 500 10000 as
a total for all purposes it the rental
matter was adopted. An estimate
from the architect showed that they
could construct the temporary capt.
toll for $50, 900 90. With their own
signatures they signed the guarantee,
secured the funds and constructed
the building, saving to the tax payers
something like 100000 90 by the
transaction, plus whatever the State
obtained from the old building, when
vacated. These and many other In
sta e could be recorded in favor OF
Senator Buford, but the list is suf'
ficient. We believe we voice the
sentiment OF the voters of the oath
District when we say that Senator
Buford should be returned to the
Senate. He is a big man--broad o.
mind and with a heart that beats ii
sympathy with all classes, whether
low or high in social or business life
| He has been a servant of the people
, ever ready and willing to labor will
] an eye single to their interest. 1t re
t auires time and service to learn tn
Q ms and outs in securing legislation;
3. requires brain power, sound judg
ment and great executive ability, an
"A few there are who fill the bill-wh
. rise to the point Of leadership and in
auence in this important branch {
a our law making body. Senator Bt
ford ranks at the top, clearly al
d convincingly demonstrating his IL
X ness for this position Of trust ar
10 honor. Why trade at this hour?
4. you have a good thing, why not n
" tain 1t? lie should succeed himself
z. the Senate, and thus put a cinch on
,r good business deal. And we believ
yes we know, that the voters OF d
TT oath District only ask the opportu
at ity to pass upon the matter. The
Is verdict should be unanimous in r
10. turning him to his present post
Oh duty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
A Letter from C.. S. FItx.

Dear Father, Mother and All-Re-
ceived oil your letters, | I'm sure. in
Guiding one from dad, with mothers, |
and one from Maude, just the last
day, and enjoyed hearing from you.
went ashore yesterday when it really
was not my time, but was lucky to get
to go. A big parade was pulled off
and they wanted Us all to see, if pos
sible. had q dandy seat in the re-
view stand, just across the street from
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, and could see
everything. This parade was for the
Red Cross Drive and perhaps you will
read abou; it in the st. Louis papers
to-day; 10000 trained nurses were in
line and | never witnessed a more
beautiful affair. The parade was
headed by the President, accompani-
ed by Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Tumulty, Gov.
Whitman Of New York, and many
other prominent men, including the
mayor OF the city. Following the
President were a regiment OFF cavalry
and infantry. alse q bunch of sailors,
then came the women, Or the nurses,
ali in white, and some on white hors-
es. others on floats, and most of them
walking or drilling, the same as we
would. You should see those women
march! The parade lasted from 2 P,
NJ until s p. NJ. In other words ii
took that long for the parade to &C
BY, so you may know how much of q
parade it was. | an not going &c
write a long letter for | am so tiree
this morning and want to sleep. | wa
out late last night. will stay aboart
and rest until oon aud start Gu
again. viii try to 60 to church to
night. Am sending you a few piece
of English coin that We're given to NJ
by a French sailor, who came over
few days ago. Bill Sk;ngly can tel
YOU about how much they are worth
Another dandy day, warm, and tn
sun shining. Love to all, SAM,
There were A bands in the parade
"Dixie" and all the southern tune
were played, and they always brough
aroar of yells.
New York, May 10th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
To the Farmers Of Iron County.

The national Council Of Defense has
pIaced on it's list Of war activities the
placing OF a County Agricultural
Agent in each County IN tho United
States. The government proposes 70
nav this much salary, providing the
rounty meets two conditions: First;
4 must organize a Farm Bureau with
thres hundred members and eact
member must pay q membership Zee
Of sl,oo. Second; the County Cour'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13

must agree to pay in monthly INSTALL
ments on an approved expense ac'
count q sum sufficient to make $1,000.
In the State OF Missouri forty Coun'
ties have organized on this plan. The
following have either organized or
have asked for organization: ste.
Ueneyieve, Boliinger, Perry, Wayne.
Carter and Reynolds Counties.
shall be interested to know how
many farmers In your county are In
terestsd in taking up . campaign Of
this sort, II you are interested, please
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13

While the coming campaign from a
State standpoint will not be spirited
and of great interest to 10 the voter,
yet there are District and County al
fairs that will prove to be of vital inn
portance to the voter. Aside from the
congressional and county offices to
fill, We will be called upon to nomi-
nate aud elect q senator i'll the TWEEN
ty-fourth Senatorial District. This
position has been filed, as you know,
for three consecutive terms by Hon.
Carter NJ, Buford of Reynolds County.
1t is hardly necessary to speak OF his
record, infinitely at least, for it is as
open as a book to all. Few men have
gained greater publicity as the result
of actual work done. Early in his
senatorial career, Senator Buford Yves
recognized as a leader-a man OF ex-
ceptional ability to lead and construct.
Many of the measures now enrolled
on u statute books eminatod from
his fertile brain and were pushed for
ward to completion. And they are
not merely local interest but have a
a scope and bearing that reaches in
to every city and hamlet of our great
State. 1t can be said without fear of
s~uccessful contradiction that Senator
Buford always championed the right
in the consideration of measures be-
fore the Senate. We do not believe
one instance can be recalled where his
vote was recorded on the side OF
capital against labor; on the side OF
liquor against society, or upon any
other measure that did not benefit the
masses. He has been a servant o
the people in the truest sense OF the
word. The fact that he never missed
a roll call until last session when ne
was chosen chairman Of the Appro'
priations Committee, fully sub
stimulates this fact. In connection
with his work az chairman Of this yer!
important committee, we will adj
that the last session Of the Legislature
, Ia the only session we call to min
where the appropriations were NO
a thousands of dollars in excess of tn
, revenue. In and out of the law max
ing body to which he had been chosen
q you will find that Senate Buford wa
endeavoring to aid the tax paye'
h and save them money. Take IL
temporary State Capitol. He was
/ member of the committee to devils
"a plans to house State officials an
n select d legislative hall. The tas
N was q hard one, for there were
- funds with which to construct q bull
!. ing. But the committee found a WI
10 out OF the dilemma. How? BY pied
!. ing their own credit to tho contract'
to construct and equip the build'n
But before they entered upon his pa
IA OF the work, they obtained the CO
to the State to house State ofic''
or and quarters for the Senate and Hou'
y, They found one building large eiiou
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
Registration Of German Alien Females.

In accordance with the proclamation
OF the President of the United States,
dated April 10, 1918, requiring all Ger
man Alien Females to register at such
time and place that might be fixed by
tho Attorney General of the United
States and pursuant to instructions
received from the Postmaster General
Albert s. Burleson designating me as
Chief Registrar for the Eastern JUDI
cial District of Missouri, I have, in
accordance with instructions received
from the Attorney General OF the
United States, arranged for the regis
tration Of all German Alien Females
in the Eastern Judicial District for
Missouri, which includes the County
OF Iron. The time fixed for the
registration is the 18th, 18th, 10th
Goth, 2lst, I'D, Gath, 25th, and 26th
days OF June, 1918.
BY German Alien Females is meant
I'M general way, all natives, citizen
d~enizens, or subjects Of the German
Empire or OF the Imperial German
Government, being females Of the ag
of IA years aud upwards who sre,with
In the United States and not actual
usturalized as American citizeni
This includes any American woma
who has married a German Alien ant
who 10 still living, and her fema'
children Of IA years Of age or oide
unless born in the United States {
themselves n~aturalized, are alien
and must register.
Females born In the United Stat
ore not aliens even though the pa
snts were not n~sturallzed and net
not register. All German female
who are not absolutely sure a. to the
citizenship, should confer with q
local Postmaster.
Only German Allen Females ere
register. Austro.H Hungarian wom'
are not included III this registration
Colin NJ. SEIPH, Postmss r. ~
Louis and Chief Registrar, Easte
judicial District Of Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that no
IA senior partner Of the Arm Of +. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business In N City
ana that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for sach
and every case of Catarrh that cannot pe
cured BY the use OF HALLS CATAKkH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed IN
A. u. 1856. a. W.;
(SeaD No'afy rup'T:
Hairs Catarrh Medicine - taken "a.
ternaily and acts through the Blood or
| the Mucous Surfaces Of the system. sen
Tor testimonials. free
F. j. CHENEY & Coo To'eoo' "
Hairs Family Pills for const'pauoA
Advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
r. G. FARMER
CONTRACTOR IN
%CebbIestont, Cement ,nd Grldtaid.
IRONTON, MO.
Prompt Service, and Satisfaction 10
Guaranteed. Charges Reasonable.


Notice is hereby given that /, the un-
dersisned Trustee, by virtue and author.
ity Of a final decree entered by the Iron
County. Missouri, Circuit Court at the
April Term, 1918, thereof, H. the case NO.
o Of T.. +. Evans, ct al, Plaintiffs,
against r. r. Butcher Ct AL, Defendants,
will on
Saturday, The i5M day Of line, i0iS,
a. near the hour Of IL O'Clock. noon, on
said day as may be convenient, At the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
-Advertisemen
NOTICE.

NV Ice house will be open ct the
following hours:
From $3.50 A. N. to 8:30 A. NJ; from
II A. NJ. to l p. NJ; from 500 r. N. 70
1880 p. N. =.
On Sundays from $50 A. N. to 1880
A. M, sharp.
Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13

NorE.--The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
Ia recorded In inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch OF
rain. "T"irdicates trace OF precip'ta'
ton, ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
ONT MO THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1918.

write me at your earliest convenience
and arrangements will be made for
the beginning of a campaign in Your
county for this organization.
Very truly yours,
J. X. JONES,
District Emergency Demonstration
Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13

For Sale ct q Dargain-Team OF
Horses--double harness and wagon
oil In good condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Coopera'
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
June 3, 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when ,uu Inrk"u yuu5 hair with
Sage To-, aud sulphur mo- one can
uli brcu,us" MS dome So naturally,
80 cyoul' Preparing this mixture
though 81 home De- mus-y tud trouble
some. A. uttl" cost YOU can huy tt
may drug stu The ready tu-u-' prep
arltiun Improved b, the addition OF
other ingredient. ytllcd "V,rth n sage
aud sulphur Compound You iust
dampcu % sponge ur soft brush with
u and draw this through your huii
taking ono -wJIl strand 90 70 'iw,
Nv morning 400 gray hnir disappears
aud, ntt"r another application CO., TWO.
your air become. beautifully DARK
cnrd Ell-sN lud l%uAuriuur
Gruy faded hatr through me- dis
grace i~ , -igu uf DID uE, and us We
all desire q ,uutntul aud attractive
appearance rcr busy at once with
Wvcth's Sdg and sui hur Compound
and look y,u,- Younger This ready
to.ve" preparation b. q delightful toi
let requisite iud uuf Il medicine n
b. not intended Tor tho cure mitiga
ton co. prevention uf disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

ug as a general national 'ra'cri u.s.
with musical traditions tH.-, stand
ards have been maiuwu,l tu ,ns
date
The chapter roll Includes .N,uH
tive active and thirtoen rIuunuo
chapters
Alpha Gammt'- arti,r candidate.
are EIlnirc Iot1moie. GLADYS Ila,
den. Floru Chess Alberta Hawthorne.
Nottcus, SwItxDr Pearl ulhrffpnI.
Nlaymc iiurt FobccDJ Graham N,
kIcch. Daphne cobb and tnr alum
a Fern Reeves i.ou.sc williamson
Helen lotamur, Nlleut GNlyr Jos.
,phin, n Wees,
The -patruuess's uf th, local chop.
ter are Mrs John - '"trk Miss Jos.
rphinc NJ Parsons Nls d. EI,,
Thursday June o. a.. |pI,daIup sen
,iD, was conducted al OH, NluHa ,'hi
omega lodge ON iuiyeraii heights
The program continues through the
week rud with the Iutuatuu luIuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

Iilu,ss which confined him fur 10 short
Time 60 st Joseph hospital
Harry HrUu of the First National
bank ars iuft fur IonIcl Springs rur
tw" week. fishing trip
e. j MthrN. lu.mh,r ui a." legal
sad committee tur BcrutliIlu ruuuty.
viii make q five minute talk To- draft
ed mor 40 ,ha chamber of Commerce.
Tomorrow morning ~ 90 o'cluct ad-
visiug them Of their legal rights with
i~'l".'u''r tu war Insurance Jud sol
d.or> compensation Nh Nabr'
speaks under the auspices Of the
county council uf defense
ioorE, : puWncr. assistant utfor-
uoy for tEc Santa Fr railway here.
l"ft today FOR Santa lie ou business
h'."r" the supreme court
IN" Gtfl scouts ot America viii
cujuy q "hik"' tomorrow morning
~ 800 u'uluck all girls assigned 10
group N" O. VIII assemble at tho
truu"rN each gin bringing lunch for
tW" Al scouts not notified g. 40
with group Sc" viii meet 90 s
O'Clock and follow TIA" first group
Rabbi M"is" Bergman viii accompany
the second group AMI have breaAfus,
with tn" scouts
James Bo,cc. brother - Mrs Ed
ward Mcclure of odd Albuquerque.
-.hU I.ft several weeks ago tn assist
Iu ship building un thu ptriti, coast.
has been assigned 90 dut, as a boiler
maker at Mare Island. Cal Ia % ro.
vent letter tu Mrs Mcclure MI.
Huv,r writes that there nIr more
than &C., un" men wurklug there day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
Personal News Items

Auto .,-i,., a., 49,
Four-O TAX Scry.,- Phone 90
MI ana NJ. I.., c,,rsc.lJ ,u,
to, l,u,.r,., ~
for ,nir.r, a.. ....i, ,.,,I.., l.,.n.m
Nlr. W,ii.r u.rr., r.,,. 49,.
tIcy will a.. ID, You Worn Tr,, ain
D., ror, lInu tg,., rr,,,b.
,.r
tad, - '''
%, "'i'"''"
,,,,l. ~. "a. Wv ''''" wv
'' '"' '''' streams "h l'"N
N'''t'' '.N"I o. I''d'ur'"r
~ y '''I""'' ''" I'-''i cooper |'ti
''l'> '"' n''''''' N'W N'>ir" "u
70 'N''"E '.r
GeUrr' lu.tnr ur san Nlrrial. CON.
du'i"i "n ih. l'u Grand, dN.-l"u
ui a. Santa o.. rHIIWI.. arrived herr,
l'.i might iur 3D. short N..l'
District Nttoru,t Ham. o. owen
Of the seventh judicial distinct ,.,u,
10 N~lhuDuorruc II-Y u.shi from l.,s
Iuua4
g. - -,,,t ,.,,.r,. ..t.,
ui, G,,uJ. F,. ... 80 a.. $500. 49,
arrived r,r. .,., ,...l, r.... $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

Sew M,Nl,uw1ng the map Of Ger
many,
"I' YOU are determined to mark
Germany from your bvoks the
teacher of the ufth and SIXTH grades
stated do So within th, nest few
minutes and have IT o,,I with. so
school can continue as usual
\ Herald r,port,i his morning oN
'mincd tho maps changed during the
iIit'cn minutes war on Huultnd The
name of our n'lghbouue ,ii,. Bolon
was substituted for Berlin" Th,
rivor Rhine bore the mime RIO
Grdudc river" The letter "a" was
scratched out uf GcrmauN's ally
Austria Huupry "Nulgariu" took
the place of Bulgaria In william
Nuugho,'s test book Won thunder.
h''"'s arm. was termed "lnulru-
hufsIiis
Joseph Killing Raymond Williams.
clark carr Ir Ernest r,sI inosu aud
owen Marion 81. nk,wiS, had muSs.
"d up the physical features of lm-
u'rful Germany 'ouStautiuupl, an.
p""rvd ON IA" revised maps as o. ~
bad been renamed Dos the Turk fleeing
'r"w Europe It appeared 1s can't
stand l-Wusu't-uohlc
classes todu, lt rh, immaculate
~'urccpNou school tr, go.ug con- 1.
usual E,,r, German word has been
d'l't'd from their books The, oh
served ~, first 'uitoon-miuuta bal-
'iaN' given 100 Nmrri,r tor tn, rIim-
'n''iou OF G,rmun} from the CIVIL
I'D world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
""4"NAAAAAA

inc IL. u,... ', WIN
va. i'm un,,b.,, 80, 49,, ,'"'
,.si,rI,, ,.I.,, w. ,' ,''.,'" 49,
cousin Aha. = ,,,,,.. 49,. ''''" W ''S
'''''' ~ "'" tie VIII
,~.ur,,, ,".,. 49, WI" h~''"''I'"
Nrhy -. ,u.,i, '' ''"p
-
'','n '' ''i'"'N EN-
.'."' " N~''uHu'Iuu" from
''t"' '"' 70 short
I'|nh i'it" SAINT I' railway con
WI. on ''"'gu"t''" last night
''' nom" l7 90 san NHT,ltI
Donald H Nuuul executive Score
toy of 'n' fucl administration. h.,
returned f.Y,t E,.N,u Iobr "A
Poe vbo-, .poiurm,u, ,. fuel ,a.
WluI-t'H'ur ..r tho STATE, ha. r.
'"i''d h.. commission. 49, Nuuut.
stated Nh Fu.- home rs boz RIOS
v'N
% ~ rn.9r.,u ,r,t.,.,,
oral Manage n p,rtr, a., r,.
Santa Pc. v,.,,rr limo. MI,
llsr night, from. Er r,., A..
'u ruu', ID, Il. r-,.Uu,,,,.,. A..
Milo Tow. '
r.,.
AI,,..,. I.,,.. we Jew
ria, no.. ''",' re- ar
N,. -, 80, '''" ''"N'~ ~"
N.r,. ''''' '' r'@' 'HN
4, y.,t ,
"'. '",'' n'I''i Inspection
sam, g., ..,. ",N,"H ." '"'
mini, ,r,.. a.. n''' r'''
Grand, lr... '' ''"
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w. '''"'' ''"''''''' 1s~"-
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IN, ,n. -, '''"" "' ~"
a., ~ ''. '""' ''"N"u IL
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Jt.
t,, y,u ,,,,. 49, "''''", lures
.. , ''''' '"'7'h
A.. ,,. ''''"''
O.. &c., 80 '''"'n''
80. - '''N', "''""''
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lac, " "''"' OF cat
Al, ,.,,, Nv, N'7'''''N
~ Or ~ 'h' aviation
" ''''""'" IA 'hI-
-, ~
",'' '"'n'" over to-
-, '"''''' FL" 'n' "'u
~ ,~Np''.' committee Of
~, '""I,'N ''''' excursion.
a "''' 'h' $40
n,t, " '''' '\I'".'H were
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
c. u. B. NJ. of Christian
Church Holds Meeting

T.. D. 30 OF rHr ."hr..'
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Nr- Randolph 'uuk vt- 'uH
leader
subject Mountain Missions
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Mrz Morris
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