davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-03

FREE TEA FOR SOLDIERS
More than 100000 cups Of tea
were distributed free to soldiers
at the front in Y. M. G. A. canteens
last winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-03
Bv Seaman R. w. Burke, of the U. S. S. I"
Copyright, 1879

Of a thrilling articles member of
8 convoy which appearing The Times.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
Tells
Son To Be A
Real Man

Master Lotion Banks, 4l0 Bank
street. has received this very enthusl-
astic and loving letter from his
father. e. r. Banks:
New York City, n. u, Aug. z.
Mr.. Lotion Banks.
MY Dear Boy-This is Friday anc
T am so filed with enthusiasm over
yesterdays trip up the Hudson and
hike out into the Catskill mountains
that must speak of that feature II
my new experiences before anything
else.
1--WE boarded the boat at the Forty
second street wharf at 8:30 a. M.
There were fully 700 of US in uni
form and rabbit or trench caps. Ma
jor Burleigh of the regular army. was
in command. Our vessel, the Henry
Hudson, was beautiful side wheeler
of about $500 capacity. Our route
lay directly up the Hudson for 50
miles, and every minute was replete
with interest
I'VE passed the famous Palisades
on the Jersey side, and such beauty
is almost unthinkable. The Helen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06

Charleston, w. Va; Emmett ]. Scott,
Jr; Rev. DR.. William II. Brooks, ID.
pastor of st. Marks NJ. e. Churchs
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Thompson and Mrs.
Hattie Williams, of Greenville, S. c.;
Miss Mary White Ovington. Brook
lyn; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville.
Tenn; Rev. J.. w. Rankin, D.D.s
Secretary of Foreign Missions, A. M.
e. church; Hon. james W. Johnson.
contributing editor Of "The New York
Age Mrs. Leila Walters, Gilchrist
Stewart, George w, Harris, editor of
The New York News; Miss Elizabeth
Carter, New Bedford, Mass; wv. r.
Burwell, Orange, N. j.; Lester A.
Walton, of The New York Age, Rev.
R. M. Bolden, pastor Of the First
Emanuel church, New York; w. r.
Valentine, T. w. Hayes, w. .Freder-
iek Trotman, Mrs. NJ, C. Lawton,
Mrs. Il. nj. Levy and Miss L. Blanche
Levy; Mrs Marie Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Keelan, of Ridgefield, NJ.
j.; Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Marie
Peek johnson, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, sedalia,
N. c.; Mrs. Carrie Francis Willis,
Mrs. Louis Thompson, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. George,
New York City; Mrs. Jessie d. Rob-
inson, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Martha
B. Anderson, Chicago. ILL.,; Cleveland
G. Allen, New York City; Mrs. War
wick Spencer, Jr., Lynchburg, Va;
William Allen. New York City; Hon.
Henry I. Downing, New York City;
Dir. Hubert w. Ross, Boston; Andrew
&. Stevens, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ruth
Bradley Sanford. Kansas City; Mrs.
~. Alice Stewart, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. Carrie M. Thompson and Mrs.
Il. d. Williams, Greenville, S. c.; w.
+ Andrews, Baltimore; Mrs. Geo. w.
Harris, New York City; Mrs. Estella
Vverette, Los Angeles, CAL; Miss Be
atriee King, New York City: Mrs.
Cecilia Holloway Cabaniss, Secretary
(. W. G. A., New York City; George
3. Wibecan, Brooklyn, M. K: DIR.
VIM. A. Sinclair, Philadelphia; At
torney and Mrs G. Edward Dicker-
son, Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt
Terry, Brockton, Mass; Nj. n. Webb.
New Bedford, Mass; Geo. Frederick
Wheeler, Chicago, ILL.,; Robert VIII
liams, Suffolk, Va; Harry L. Daze.
Bronx, M. II; ID. r. Stewart
Youngstown, Ohio; Geo. w. Latti-
more, Brooklyn, ". X: Miss Parmela
A. Jefferson, G. s. Lockett, Mound
Bayon; Mrs. &. N. stoney. Augusta.
Ca; G. w. Franklin, Jr., chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Chas. II. Anderson,
Jacksonville, Fla; A. L. Swangin,
Mound Bayon; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Garter Thomas. Mrs. Leila Walker
Robinson, Nine. Walkers daughter :
Miss Mae Robinson, Major v. w.
Tandy, 18th Infantry. New York /;
Architect Of the villa, Mr., Frank K.
Smith, who furnished and decorated
1t, ard others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Behold, how good and how pleasant
1T is for brethren to dwell together IN
unity. Such seemed to be the case
in Wesleyan last Sunday. Prof JEFF
ferson delivered very good educa
tional address based fully upon Chris
tianity at 1l:00 a. m. Then at 800
p. M, Rev. Smith preached q wonder
full sermon which carried The minds
Of the congregation heavenward and
was followed by a few remarks from
Rev. Day and Rev. Burton. The Zion
choir sang beautifully and the Hig
gins sisters rendered one Of their
beautiful selections. At 500 p. m.
Prof. Jefferson spoke to full house
on "A Trip from Jerusalem to Jer-
icho" Then the final Offering was
lifted. The total amount raised and
paid into bank was one thousand and
thirty-three dollars and seventeen
|cents.
Several members will report Sun
day thus adding to the amount. We
wish to extend our sincere thanks to
the ministers and members of other
churches, also well wishers for their
assistance in our efforts for good, and
above all, to the "One" that gives us
life, light and sunshine every day. We
are glad to say the rally was a grand
success. September 8, Monday even
ing, the final business meeting for the
conference year will be held at the
church at s p. m. Let every auxil-
iary Of the church have their report
ready.
Services this Sunday at the usual
hour. This will be Rev. Bass's last
Sunday before going to conference.
This ends % consecutive years of
service in Dayton. However, the
members have called him for another
year, hoping for his return. "Come
thou with US, and we will do thee
good"
The minutes Of the Sunday School
convention will be read at Sunday
School. All who wish to know what
took place at the convention should
be present.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
ONO LEADS IN SALE OF
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

COLUMBUS, O.--Ohio continues
to lead all states in the aggregate
sale Of War Savings Stamps, the cash
sales to September | amounting to a
total of $60,000,000, according to the
Ohio War Savings Committee. The
campaign gains in impetus and the
troll up" during the last few days in
August indicates that Ohio people
who. pledged to purchase are making
good their promises to buy.
Nine counties Ashland, Morrow,
Morgan, Knox, Highland, Seneca,
Warren and Noble have exceeded
their cash quotas Of $40 per capita
for the year and 35 more counties
are on the road to the victory list
within the next few weeks. Morrow
leads with cash sales Of $29 for every
man, woman and child in the county.
Ashland was the first to exceed its
quota.
Muskingum, Butler and Clark
Counties have each absorbed more
than $1,000,000 in War Savings
Stamps. Lucas County is tagging in
the campaign, having sold less than
Montgomery County and $1,5o0,000
behind Franklin County. Cuyahoga
Hamilton, Franklin and Stark Coun-
i ties have sold from $4,000 to more
than $5,000,000. The sales in Rich
land, Athens, Licking and Columbi-
ana Counties are nearing the ST ,000,-
1000 mark.
| Recent activities in Youngstown
and Akron are bringing these com.
munities in line with the success III
all parts of the State Sixty-fvt
counties have sold in excess of $1C
per capita to September j.
The record in Ohio in aggrepatt
sales, which exceeds that Of either
New York State, Pennsylvania, or IL
iinois each with twice the por,asa
ltion ID attracting the attention Of tl.
3nation DO ths Buckeye State.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
CONSOLATION
BY Donald A. Gillim.

Some day, we pray it may be soon
While cur hopes live in bloom,
May the slaughter the waf--csasa
And the world be born anew peace.
III.
May the love Of mothers heart
Within the tumult, stormy dark, e'
Be spared; while victory won
Return to mother, oh son.
III.
If thine heart shall weep,
Because in death your hero sleeps
Rejoice! Humanity was his all,
In the land Of Memory, he'll call
Nv.
If silver tears stroll thy cheek
While tarry'th his message-a time
"a week,
Look up to God. Who in Heaven
dweils,
And ruleth all things well.
".
That day in the bloom Of the setting
sun,
When the slaughter Of men is done
May the world have been born again
Bounded with peace, love and equality
Amen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
BAREES AID TO RED CROSS
MOVIE DOGS DO THEIR BIT

Nell Shipman, Vitagraph star, who
throughout the last five months has
had constantly with her the five NAL
amute dogs that play the one part in
Baree in "Baree, Son Of Kazan," the
Blue Ribbon feature, which will be
seen in the Midget theater on Sunday
faces the problem of what to do with
the dogs, now that the picture Is An
ished.
These dogs worship Miss shipman,
and have done work for the screen
that will create a standard for ami
mails of the motion pictures that can
not be surpassed. Most of this work
has been done under the direct in
struetion of Miss Shipman, who for
weeks has prepared the dogs for their
work, and trained them until her
| slightest word is their law while they
snarl and snap at any one not spon-
sored by her.
Baby Baree, fluffy ball of fur,
with beady brown eyes, and great
tendency to eating entirely too much
land sleeping on the best chairs and
carpets of the Shipman residence, is
the best beloved, and will be kept by
Miss Shipman herself to companion
her Scotch Collie and Airedaile, but
the remaining four dogs cannot be re-
turned to the kennels.
There is no fund for actor-dogs,
but there are many anxious to buy q
Baree, and Miss Shipman's problem
Twill be met by an auction, the pro-
ceeds to go to the Red Cross. and each
Iof the four Barees to go to the high
lest bidder-in money, and affection
for the dogs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
NEW HOPE SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Hartford and Costello st.

Our pastor has won his way through
the waves Of the high billows and is
now struggling to get over the top
Last week he hid himself behind the
Holy Spirit and called for those who
have the life Of the Son. 'sAnd this
is the record, that God hath given tc
us eternal life, and this life is in His
Son. He that hath the Son hath life;
and he that hath not the Son Of God
hath not life.' I. John Pip.
A hearty welcome is extended all
ministers and friends. PRAY for the
Holy Spirit to guide us. We raised
$4,000 last Sunday. Won't you help?
s. M. Dawson of Montgomery, Ala,
better known as afslind Dawson, = viii
preach at our church Sunday night,
September Gsh- Dun't 1ail to haar aim.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06

Gould home, the Rockefeller home. on
the New York side; Sleepy Hollow,
where Ichabod Craine took his ride.
and the SIGHT of the village home of
Rip Van Wrinkle. Next we came to
Treason Rock, where Major Andre
was captured; then the Stony Point
battle ground, then at the turn Of the
river beautiful mountain, called
Mad Anthony's nose, loomed in the
distance; and Lotion, it looked just
like some ones nose, and was named
for General Wayne.
A little further up the river we
could see West Point and the Great
Military academy that you and have
lectured about, but had never seen.
This was piled higher and higher up
on the beautiful terraces, from water
side to mountain peak and over all
the most wonderful chapel that one
could imagine with mineret and spire
reaching heavenward with such
ssG1Giy S1HSS 90 W aHuhE pliS ttiilHh
that here truly dwells the keeper Of
the souls of men.
Landing, we marched through the
campus grounds and then into the
great gymnasium where we listened
to the general in charge Of the army
and then we went to the chapel and
listened to musical on the great pipe
organ.
This organ is in class of its own.
The pipes are all over the church
Back of the chancel rail group on
each, side of the church, group and
over the yestry group.
The player sitting in front played
all over the church at the same time,
then in the various parts Of the
church; then skipped here and there.
How soft and sweet, how moderate,
now thunderous, like the booms of
hundreds of cannons; now far away
as If angels were descending to the
haunts of men with harps of gold,
then silence and in the vast chapel
with eight hundred men you could
have heard pin drop. Obi how
much we were bettered by having
been there, and how loath to leave,
but we must go.
We left for an hours nike over the
reserve, embracing 64 square miles.
And that march was we'll worth while
rocks, trees, vines, old forts, sunken
roads, new trails and all of it policed
by regular army colored men on
horses.
We came back to the academy al
5 o'clock and witnessed addresses, pa
rade of cadets and embarked for New
York at $50.
l have been on other trips of which,
will write you later, and now my
dear boy, play the man while am
gone Being manly boy Is a grace
and comes only with prayer and trus,
in God, Care tenieriy for mother
and be considarate of the feelings al
pour 0wn brothers and little sister ID
asA ~ fhass @s tase others boys .giia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06
PRESS SERVICE or THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE

New York, Aug. 26. The Nationa!
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People makes public two tele-
grams, one Of which was received
from Governor RI Il. Williams, Of Ok.
iahoma, in reply to d telegram of pro
test against the burning Of a Negro
settlement near Dewey in that State
hvsa mob, and the second one sent to
Governor Hugh MI Dorsey. Of Geo1t
gia, protesting against the lynchine
of the twenty-sixth Negro in that
State since the United States entered
he war. In the former case, Il moi
from whom a Negro accused Of kill
ing d police officer and wounding an
other had been taken by officers Of
the law, set fire to and destroyed i
colored settlement called Little AT
rica," located near the town Of Dewey
(Oklahoma) near which the killing
is supposed to have occurred
Governor Williams clearly states
eiiaS lhs i'iaelei - peiiis ii'yis1isaleu
ana that the Grand jury VIII convene
on september Z 70 consider the case.
His telegram follows:
rohn q eh;lladu
20 Fifth Avenue,
/ New York City.
Talaoraro ra.a;ved Mottar ;n,ost;
Gated ~ n,oner aoencv crand ;,,,,
m;l, oo,,,o,a ca,taa,,,a, ~ to oans;aa,
.attor
Pr WILLIAMS
cauornnr
q,
s 80 i '"sse' Nass' 49, ~ 80
80. ~ E - 80 - 80 ,pf,sp'ee
! 8 : =, 80 8 - 'a''' s'',s so'''e
- 80 - = X s''''.'s -, ~ ~
-. - - ~. e.. s..s,'.'1 = s'''' g ai9
,..s,s, III e,,.,., ,''1s. 80.
80: s $ ss $, s.9o'sa s s s.
- ,..s1,.,. ]. !, ,.','5 ~ 80 ] sou'''i
ILL.,. 80 : - - 80 = : -
-. $ sppSa,9 I, = a's : ~ -
g. c. ~ ". - ), a.e = ,1's psNs' ,
caas..,a ss : e., $ 49, - : -, s.'sss 80 -,
80 49, $ aa.,.,;aa = 80 =. .4'''.s' Ia. ''1's
thaao ~ 80 s,,,.aa,.. s 49,, = - - = a''sss -
80 i'.a.ue'' ~, r1ui - api's'isiiu .,'e
ca,ia,aa, - - caa; ~ sases sl1 gu = a's
- - N ss' io''o 800
~ ~, ~ ~ - - 1.t''
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06

ter and brother. But | can trust you
and know your heart is pure. Yours
with love. POP.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06

OF Special Interest-A visit TO the
Midget Theater will be 10 your de-
light.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06

Go 10 the iaovsea. o delegated en-
iertaiameRa, eeoa paace to aRssnA
your spare aisaa. The Aaiagas waaa Aa
open Gsssdag. SaageHsheF aa&
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-06

The minutes Of the Sunday School
convention will be read at Sunday
School. All who wish to know what
took place at the convention should
be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
CLERKS
CLOSE CONVENTION
HERE LAST NIGHT
A. q. Roughton, of Local Santa Fe
Offices Elected Secretary-T Treas
urer; Gaut, Of Las Vegas, Gets
Chairmanship of Western Lines.

business OF the convention Of the
brotherhood of Railway clerks Of the
santa Fe division closed yesterday af-
tetnoon after the entire number OF
delegates had their picture taken In
front OF the !. O.. - = hall. whore he
convention was held.
The election of officers was the
most important business transacted
AT ~ convention on the closing day.
Albuquerque was honored by the
choosing Of \. s. Roughton. Of the To-
caf santa Fe offices. ~ secretary
treasurer OF the entire organization.
NJ. A. Moore OF Topeka. Kan was
elected grand chairman. while the
vice Craftsmanship OF the eastern lines
went to g. O. Hohnsten of Arkansas
city, and the same office for the west
ern system was rendered 10 J. H. Gaut
Of Las Vegas.
The convention WIS one Of the most
successful ever held bN railway clerks
In the western section OF the United
states and was marked by goodfellow-
ship and "a Mo ~ thought FOR the
betterment OF not only the clerks
themsclres bu, OF the railway @ys-
TENS I'm general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Taking tho entire country as "a
whole. the sheep industry is ON tho in
crease. In 1917 there was "a net In
crease Of . per cent In the United
States over lglt. according to reports
OF the bureau OF crop estimates Of the
United states department Ut %agricui-
turc. while the july 1. 1918, estimates
show a 1871 per cent Increase OVer the
same date OF the previous year. Fur
Their proof that the sheep industry has
gathered impetus is shown by the rec
ord Of wool production, estimates for
1915 showing 25I. 1921 900 pounds, as
uiainst 2iO. $500 pounds In 1917.
Reason for Farm Trend.
Tho increase In the farm states and
tho decrease in the range territory is
due partly 10 the fact that range lands
have Increased in value and the con
tinucd homesteading has broken up
the areas which We're once in free
range. In the farm states also. the
wool type OF sheep has given way 10
the wool and mutton varieties. which
has been the principal factor IN bring
ing about an Increase. The decline in
the sheep industry ON the western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Cards certifying 100 percent Nom
borship iu the Rcd ,'roas Christmas
roll are heinz issued by Mrs Roy H.
Strome chairman OF the drive. The
three hanks OF the CtN have perfect
membership iu the roll call and VIII
b" given tho cards. Any samily ia
which every member belongs 20 ~,
Red Cross is entitled Ia one Of tho
ccttincatcs.
j. g. Hamilton. formerly county
agent of B%eruaiilio county. who re-
signed his position ia October 90 70
20 an officers training school. has &c
ceptcd a position 81 county agent for
Grant county. 10 ~ coed " NJ. Eli
son. Mr.. Hamilton let tho ttainins
school when the peace news reached
this country
Ralph j Eeiehor who has been
stationed at san Diego. calf. al "a
naval training station. is expected 50
return his evening. Mr. Kcieher hns
been %honorably discharged from tho
n gy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
sHrEp INDUSTRY INCREASES.

y ''tt-Is tNDs"'"h bftHfa7'
I Sheep increased i2.6 per rent in
I the United states from July 1. 1917,
\ q July ., 1918. according Ia w.
\ ports of the bureau of crop cSti-
I mates of tile United States depart
mcnt Of agriculture. The estimates
! of January 4, 1918, show 80 per
J rent more sheep ,han for the pre-
! vious year. la 1917 there was n
[ not Increase at = per cent over
I 1919. The production OF wool also
! shows that the sheep industry has
\ gathered impetus during recent
I years. Estimates for 1918 show
[ 527 .g21 900 pounds of wool were
1 produced, "a against 215,573,OO
! pounds Ia 1917. This does not In
cIude approximately 5000. 900
I pounds Of pulled, wool for each
I year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

IT HERE has been a gradual "
logical movement IN the sheep
= industry toward more and better
f,ocks on tho farms OF the central y
east, en- states. That the farm states
are destined 10 become the seat OF the
great sheep industry and the farm
flock q more important part IN per-
manen agriculture. N the opinion OF
specialists of the United states de-
psrtmcnt of agriculture VINO nave
becn i'm close touch with the situation.
while the number and size OF the
flocks in most of the range states are
declining. there u a distinct trend to-
ward the production of wool and
mutton In the states whore more In
tenaiye farming is prncticcd. they say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

This spirited a%ctiyity aud that the in
dustry is likely To- enjoy continued
fair prices for q considerable time nf-
ter tho conclusion Of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

range should not be interpreted to
mean that the business In that section
Is going 20 entirely disappear. for
there Is every reason to believe that
the II country Will always con-
unuc as an important sheep producing
center Large areas In western states
viii not economically lend themselves
TO any other grazing purposes.
sheep which viold both wool and
mutton are well adapted TO moro OF
less intensive farming. Farmers are
beginning to realize that sheep OF this
kin ~ admirably into q system Of
mixed farming, and with the meat and
wool markets becoming moro stabiiiz-
Cd there m littio need to become ron
cerncd With the yearly market fluctu-
ations of these two products. sheep
on farms should hc assured a larger
place as they can successfully share
with other stock In tho economical
and profitable utilization OF farm
crops, as wei us being producers Of
valuable clothing material for which
there iH no complete substitute. houb-
ling our wool production would not
render us Independent ot wool In
ports but would about meet the needs
for military purposes and 20 large part
OF that needed for civilian uses.
Mistake io Rush Ia,
one 81 the chief arawbacks AT the
present tim" "a "a more rapid develop
mcnt of the industry in tho mrnirp
states is The lnck OF knowledge OF
good dock management. There M
danger in the iert slcy in rush into
this new line Of l.elIng, which IN.
creased prices have brought about
where experience o. iucking Whil,
there rs nothing di'.i'n,, about mnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
SHEEP INDUSTRY SHOWS GROWTH
IN NATION AS WHOLE DURING THE
PAST YEAR; RANGE STATES LOSE

well IN mind " disappointTcnt and
failure are 10 be avoided.
Sheep require q small amount of
high-priccd grain compared with
other farm animals. They utilize and
thrive upon forage crops to a great
extent and will maxi use OF rough
feeds about the farm which other
stock will not eat. They require q
small amount OF labor also, which Is
one reason FOR the increase In the In
dustry In the farminr states.
The rising price OF wool and mutton
since 1910 no doubt have added fur
thcr Impetus to sheep raising. Since
the advance In price began before the
war. u ls fair to assume that the Val
~ not TO ~ given all the credit for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
TocKuoI.pE MEETING

Kathleen Consolidated Copper Co.
Will hold their annual meeting Dee.
Goth. 1918. az . O'Clock. at i2l West
avenue, FOR the purpose Of
electine officers and other business
that may come before the meeting
-. g. BEBBER,
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

George We'shgr. postmaster 90 Ji-
gariila, SAWS that the development Of
iron properties in his district is going
on npace. \ number of properties. ne
suNs. have boon acquired by Hsoth
Eros. and the iron deposits give
promise OF successful development at
an early date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

riipnc 3. Red Earn. 81 West Cop
per. Tor first class livery. W. T..
Irimbic A Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Crrrilios coal the best. I1ooc OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

For closed IA ear 2H Malone
Taxi. Stand AZ Grimshaw'a.