davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
WHO is IT?
Serious Disturbance in Village Cut-ups
Association as Result of Wrong
Address.

A rupture of diplomatic relations
has occurred in the V. c. association
that threatens to disrupt the friendly
understanding between the two chief
officers, president and secretary.
Secretary Wooden last week receiv-
cd the letter published below and as
he was in Lamar constantly at work
during the entire month of September
he insists his name was wrongfully.
willfully and with malice aforethought
used by the president of the organi-
zation who was with the Lamar dele
cation at Camp Perry. The descrip-
tion in the letter is fairly accurate, the
Register is forced to admit, but we
will make no accusation, just let the
lady speak for herself and the public
draw its own conclusions. The letter
is as follows:
Toledo, Ohio, Sept 30. 1918.
Charley Wooden,
Lamar, Colorado
My Dear Friend:-
Have you forgotten the blonde on
the train when you were leaving Camp
Perry that you gave your address to.
/ haven't forgotten you, you cute little
runt, for you sure looked good to me
when you opened your heart and purse
and showed me the time of my young
life in Cleveland that evening-and
you so innocent looking too. When ]
first looked down into your trusting
eyes, | had notion to sell you some
oil stock or county right for patent
medicine, but after the time we had
together hadn't the heart. | sure
hope you didn't meet any more friend
ly ladies' in Chicago or Kansas City
for I fear they might sell you the
right to run a street car or something
else before you landed safely at home
Please answer soon, dear. and let me
know if you got through all right
Tell me when you expect to come east
again, and you will find me waiting
for you.
Your affectionate companion in a
good time.
EDNA HILL.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

of letter from Gcrrit Fort, assistant
director of railroads. The movement
was started by the Immigration de
partmont of Minnesota and Colorado
vas asked to cooperate. The Colorado
board, however, first took the matter
up with the railroad administration
for the purpose of learning the gov
rnment's attitude on the question in
view of the war In reply the assist
ant director explained the govern
ment's attitude in detail, asserting that
the shifting of farmers from one dis
trict to another is not considered best
for the country under existing condi-
tions and that if low rates arc grant
d formers who seek change, the
same rates should be established for
labcr, which is needed in varying
numbers in different sections. The
net result of such rates, he said, would
be to deplote the earnings Of the roads
10 an unreasonable extent. In view
IF the governments attitude the Colo
RADIO beard will not join in the move
ment
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16


An unusually successful community
fair was held at Webb on Thursday.
October 8. Weather conditions were
deal for the event. Visitors were im-
pressed with the great variety and
quality of products exhibited. Card
ms, fields, homes and schools were
all well represented. The vegetables
field crops and livestock were display
I'd in large building given over by
Mr.. Williams. Over $50 entries were
listed. No time was lost in placing
he exhibits as they arrived.
The sorghums made up the largest
class and competition was very keen,
Some samples closely approached per
fection. Corn was represented by some
EXCELLENT samples. Good lunches Of
alfalfa and sweet clover were shown
by James Holdron Who has a small
acreage Of alfalfa OF good quality. II
was grown under mere favorable con
litions than the average. yet no arti-
fical irrigation was used in producing
it. The farmer under dry conditions
must use judgment in the selection
IF his ground for various crops the
same as the farmer under ditch. and
where this is done, good results are
sure to follow.
Many samples Of broom corn were
Exhibited, the prize sample being as
fine. long. straight and free from dis
coloration as any ever seen by the
writer.
Garden products included potatoes.
tomatoes, cucumbers. squash, pump
kins, water melons, celery, sugar beets
and others such rs are commonly
grown anywhere.
The women's department occupied
comfortable room and was well fill
ed with fine display Of canned goods,
school exhibits, needle and other fancy
work. It was a credit 10 the women
IF the community.
The live stock exhibit was light,
prizes being offered on but three cless-
IS of stock, all young stuff under six
months. The class Of stock shown in
Heated the use of improved sires. We
can safely say that all the stock shown
vas 50 per cent better than the dams,
most of which were present at the
fair.
Such exhibits as were brought to
Webb were of great value in showing
What cop bo doue fD fbp yVav Of live
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

First comes Shafroth.
Fresh from a feast of disloyal bread
md treason meat, with William Ran
lolph Hearst, he came to the Demo-
cratic assembly and was unanimously
renominated for the high office which
he has occupied without filling, for
the last six years, and no man or wo-
man among the 500 or more so-called
Democrats in that assembly had the
courage or the patriotism to ask him
why he gave countenance by his pre-
sence to this American prototype and
friend of that French traitor, Bolo
Pasha. who has paid with his life for
his treason. Hearst, the sower of dis
sension among the allies; Hearst,
whose house was the headquarters of
the kaiser's gang Of conspirators, in
cluding Bolo Pasha and Bernstorff;
Hearst, who controls a score of pub
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

most leaders of the democratic party
in the state, and in every campaign
has been one of their most effective
orators, was asked last week to again
use his eloquence to assist the tottcr-
ing state ticket. His reply speaks for
itself and needs no additional COM
ment. We publish it below;
C. Z. Lunney, Esq, Director of
Speakers, Democratic State Central
committee, Albany hotel, Denver,
Colorado.
Dear Sir-I have your letter of Oct.
3, in which you ask if my Services
viii be available for the Democratic
campaign which will start October 16,"
and ask me if / am not able to give
all the time from the latter date until
election "to fix the days that may
count on you"
My dear Mr. Lunney, your letter
bears the printed heading, Colorado
Democratic State Headquarters" a
name that appeals to me and brings
up memories of many good fights
fought with varying fortune. | stuck
unflinchingly with the Democratic
ship when the wave Of Populism
dashed her high on the beach, and l
helped TO right her and set her afloat
and to steer her into the harbor Of
victorious command in this state. But
neither before nor while the ship
WAS stranded. nor when afterward she
'loated so proudly on the sea of po-
iitical power, was the Democratic
banner which flew at her masthead
sullicd or stained. There was no al
lance with criminals, no treaty with
traitors, no covenant with convicts,
and no bastard ever dared in It's
councils to advocate disloyalty to the
state or nation.
Alas. how different today
Cannot Support Candidates.
Should / accept the invitation to
speak which you have sent me l
would not be speaking in a Demo-
cratic campaign any more than I
would if ! should speak to Red
Soviet in Russia, or to an assemblage
Of l. W. W. in America, now deprived
by cruel confinement in a federal
penitentiary OF the spiritual eonsola-
tion of our former fellow-citizen and
fellow murderer with the chief sup
portcrs Of your ticket, big Bill"
Haywood.
Enough Of preliminaries. Let me
tell you straightspoken that you have
candidates on the state and con-
gressional tickets incorporating under
the name Democrat" whom I cannot
support. Generally speaking, think
The party has gone Bolshcviki and I.
W. W. and Pacifist and Pro-German,
and is giving adhesion to and has
fallen into control of the most dis
loyal and dangerous element in the
state. But none of the excellent men
who are candidates for judicial office,
state or district, are to be included in
these designations, nor is your candi-
date for superintendent Of public in
struction. The elements in control of
The party doubtless included these peo-
pie in the ticket to hide the infamy
represented by the candidacy Of others
whom I shall name. Political camou-
flage.
Hearst Dinner Recalled
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
O'DONNELL TELLS WHY
HE FIGHTS CANDIDATES
Censure for Congressman and Senator Who Are Accused
of Connections and Support Objectionable to Voters

Tom O'Donnell, who for more than
thirty years has been one of the fore
most leaders of the democratic party
in the state, and in every campaign
has been one of their most effective
orators, was asked last week to again
use his eloquence to assist the totter-
ing state ticket. His reply speaks for
itself and needs no additional COM
ment. We publish it below:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
State Will Audit
Valencia's Books

Santa I. .H %. State Travelling
Au,ltor W....r expects To- leave tor
Los Iunla f.F 10 begin the audit
of the counts huuks. Gil-
hortn Mir. VINO viii accompany
him. VIII an several weeks to
complete OIL. llt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Eight State Land
Auctions Set for
Dates in Autumn

Santa Re, y NJ. July %. In add
ton To the big sale OF state timber
lands. set for August g az i.os Lunan,
whom lands owned by the ruiycrstt, .
the Agricultural college aud the Nor.
nal schools, and located In thc ZuLi
mountains. viii bee sold to tho highest
bidder eight additional sales OF state
land, in as many counties. have been
advertised by the state land ONCE.
The total acreage involved I'm the eight
auctions be- 3ti3N.2l, divided INTO se,
cnty tracts which range IA size from
90 60 $4,000 acres. \ large majority
Of the tracts are OF $40 acres or loss
Tho sales arc us follows
curry county. at Clovis. september
80. o tracts cd $40 acres each; nll
sch0ol sections with minimum value
OF $40 per acre
Santa Fc county. september 80, ar
Santa iic, four tracts with total acre
age ST i,52N.b2 acres.
Sierra county. October l6. five
tracts, total area. f.9i057 acres.
Grant county, october rs, twenty
five tracts. ranging from 90 to 5000
acres. n totalling 2~2.i30.5i acres.
Luna county, at uoming, October No..
nineteen tracts. sixteen of Gao acres OF
less, one OF l.oso acres, "a of ll,G7i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Valencia Red Cross
To Make 100 Serge
Gowns for Refugees
.tselA1 esaassrensasee 10 rrs rrs.ln


Hcleu y. NJ, July 22.-Mrs. r. g..
Barron. who has been spending some
time bon california. has returned to
Beieu after AN absence Of about six
weeks
owing 90 the absence Ut Dr Zieglcr
ihcr" was no service lt the Lutheran
church sunday
Mr. and Mrs. auckland. parents OF
auckland Brothers. druggists Of
Bcien. have left for their eastern
home after q lengthy visit with their
sons.
Mrs Fannie Jennings. ~ho has been
visiting iu ToNas aud Missouri, has re-
turned to her home IN Bslen. Mrs.
Jennings brought her youngest sister
with her from Texas
nr aud Mrs. zieglcr motorcd to
Albuquerque Thursday evening. They
apout Friday Iu Albuquerque aud left
early saturday morning for Santa Fe
where they expect 20 spend Il week or
ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. n r. Davidson and
smdl daughter, Laura Jean. mortorcd
10 Albuquerque Friday night They
expect 20 be- gone for a. few days
ON Friday of MS week the Luth-
ofau sunday school and league will
mold their annual picnic in the grove
near tho river
Mrf L. g. Becker. Miss LucIo
Becker and young GustaVe Becker
leave next week FOR southern Califor-
mia There they VIII join Miss Beck
or sister, Mrs A. g. Bradley. who
LETT heleu FOR the coast q week ago.
Miss Alma Poole spent 1 da, inst
week tH Albuquerque
The Valencia chapter 90 the Rcd
Gross has lust received material Tor
"a hundred serge dresses 90 be made
for the refugees. ~ this work is 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
NEW MEXICO STATE NEWS

bad, cha. ,..,,I n.,tI.l -
I.Y.. ....,l a.. l.,, ,nt ,,n..f a.,
ami II,l.f b.,u , ,.,.,a. 60,
tr.. bad t,,,l , r.,.. ...tI. ..,..,
ur. ,I ,l.r,,,.n On, v.,tn. ,r, ,r.,
,.I,.f ,I ,. ... .,I ,,,,, 10,
,b. v.,,d,v a. .,.rt,5 r. rr, IN,
tn, store. PIul, vy. not there a, tn,
store, but was a, the yump about %
uliIy AWAY. w., went back 10 tn, -tpr,
tu rp. credit
~, JuI n,, ,.t .,,,ni,, ,,,r, "A
.,,,, a., i,s MOT ,,t IN, nome,
from the store We could not get
credit and TINS IS the reason wh, wp
killed INN Louis told m. that ~,
would burn tu, store. stayed uLi
siDc an th, time and was NOT 100 th,
store
Louis killed him with % white, ham
died pistol saw mysol. that Boz,
had this gun was out "a distance
when Louis went i'm. hut when . ho.rI.
the Noise Went up clos, To the stur,
and the lpi had 70 Gashlight Jnd Just
th,n Louis struck ham with tho pistol
The lul had lust got up out of the
chair when h, hit him Louis Killed
him after hp opened the door The
whit, lu, upouod the door for Louis
and hc hit th, rlashlight. They talked
70 uttlr while was outside the door
The loo, frII back iu the chair when
Louis struck him We knew hc was
dct, when We ,rft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

bo finished hy September O.. every
woman viii have 10 do moro than her
lit
william Davidson. who ts with
%liuniug y Counell az Los Luuas
motorod to Helcn Friday 10 spend tho
evening with his parents
H. Endorstein or SpriuFyrvilIs
Nriz. ia visiting here with his brother.
Elmer, and his sister, Mietze. for 90
few DAYS.
Francisco L.utierrez. who was SER
i'usly injured some time ago in an
automobile accident here. iH reported
40 ou a fair wh4 to
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Riley. whp
were recently married In Albuquet-
que, have gonc 10 El Paso on "a two
%eekS HONEYMOON They expect To-
make Belon their home.
Ever since the new Red Cross
rooms have been opened. a goodly
number of Womcn haye come to work
each day. Each afternoon finds on
an average. six ome faithfully
doing their work. some DAYS the
number has been as large as fifteen
The chapter is row working ON ref
ugec m OF which 70 Roodly
number has been completed
Mrs j. ; Berkey, who was taken
to q hospital ia Albuquerque last week
for typhoir fever. ~ reported much
improved
Mrs John Dis 81 the New state
motel ana sons. RAY and Fred. ar.
all suffering from an attack OF fev,r
Mrs Henry Snsrge, who has uoru
visiting Tor a week with her pcupI,
in Carlsbad, has returned 10 Bolcu
Miss Anita Kutz. who has been
visiting relatives at Oshkosh uuH
iiipou WIS. has now entered husiue.
colleg" AT the former place. Mis-
hutz is a well and favorahly known
girl Of helen and hcr many friend.
viii he glad Ia hear from her Sh.
says she would give an Of Wisconsin
for a part of sunny New Mexico
Mrs Howard Brown and daughter.
1~lcsscnger, LETT sunday evening fur
Kansas CITY where Miss Glesseurpr
viii attend school
Mrs Radcliffe. wife OF DR. vs.. 90.
Radcliffe. has returned from 70 two
weeks visit az her sisters home go
Fort summer. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Las Cruces Man on
T~orpedoed Ship Is
Among Those Saved

srtctAl osptsrornrnct 70 rst rrsAtp
l,Hs cruces, y NJ. IulN 90 -Thco-
one Roosevelt Llcwcllan. a Jas cruces
man, was on board the cruiser san
Diego, torpcdocd or Ere Island. s.
y. Ills father Major " n ~ Llcwcl-
Ian received e telegram statiuE that h'
had landed safely. MI llvwellan has
made fourteen voyages across tho Al
lantic since the war started. llc land
ed az Hohokcn, y. J.
The bona Ana county chapter of
tho Red Cross have planned % series
OF oVcnts Tor the entertainments of thg
enlisted mon now stationed at the New
Mexico College of Agriculture aud Me-
chnnical Arts Tho committee COM
posed of f.. r. Lester s a. Neff.
Frank T.. French, Mrs. a. a. Stett-
mund and Mrs Thomas Branuigan has
arranged Tor a tWu-munths' program
ts follows. tNo musicals, tWo auto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
of Ramah
To Consider Plans
For Organization

HFfCtNI gHHrHHuhuFhN 10 rHf nNHAlp
Gallup y NJ. Iuiy 20 The farm
crs az Itam1b. 40 miles south of here,
aro To have 20 meeting Monday evening
tor the purpose OF -organizing AN asso-
,iutiuu. aud 20 discuss tho various
problems confronting them. They
want greater cooperation aud better
marketing facilities Boz order 10 in
,reas, food production. Livestock
problems viii also be discussed. County
Agent Taylor viii go down To attend
the meeting
g f. BatcmHu of Albuquerque, az
rived In Gallup 20 carry on work for
the Bioloricul survey. The prairie
dogs are giving tho farmers ot Me
kinney county O. great deal OF trouble
and bee has been sent out to help
county Agent Taylor poison the dORs
and save as much OF the crops as
possible.
g. " Knorr. assistant state dem %
uustrttiou leader from the state col
lcgc arrived in Gallup Sunday and VIII
spend several DAYS horc IN the inter
'ats Of The farmers and stockmen.
m, draft quota which viii leave
Gallup on IuIN 20 Tor Camp Travis.
san Antonio. TcNau, will consist OF the
following men Muxiamlano Jaramil-
10. rudolph Hummis, Caesar Martin
clli Mikc Iurimilio, VIM Turner. Jr.
Louls kodcrtigucz, jan Johnson. Tom
Bogg.s. Bi,uford Long, John Joseph
Howard, Elias MontoNa, lose N. Mart
IncZ, Abe james. Auglstn pHdilla, raS-
cual Fulardo, Marcos Tollcs, William
jackson, Chus. h. Rub. Frank Fred
Mueller. Miguel valdez. GEO "
Brown. Scott " Miller, Harry " Con,
ley Grower g. Foster, luaudo = Mon
ttNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
School Heads Give
Highest Praise to
Silver City Normal

silver CIt5 N. "a July g." Here
after when lH application coincs to
giy office from a. graduatc of ;hc Si.
Ncr cts normal that application goes
on the preferred list, declared school
Superintendent John Milne ut Alhu
putruuc tu 400 address before the sum
mrr school students AT thu regular as-
scmbly period Superintendent Min"
said that he bad always held the work
oi the normal 300 high regard. but that
his previous Impressions of the school
hau been oy,r-hadowed hy what h.
had seen since spending q week an
the institution tie spoke iu tho
highest prI,., nl The grade o. instruc-
iiou being offered here aud said that
the teacher 300 his school who were
trained iu tn. silver CIty normal had
tho right i.,I| aud were anon his
strongest workers.
SupcrutruU.u Milne conducted
regular iu-t.tu.. clJ>soe and 1i-" gave
q series OF i.h- in the various cdu-
CatIouul rlae
Suprruiru..uJ M 4. Poor, Ji Eddy
ounty lisu H,ut q week st the nor
maI and -ru.. as highly tr did ~u-
u,riutcud,u' tIIiHr iu regard fo the
work uf ga, .s'itutiou Hc said that
b., had aIN preferred teachers
trained 90 -..N.r ,Ity Co students of
any othsU -f.f. st|itutiuus Ito had
Judged ,u, ..nol bs .ts results aud
had NOT found 30 wanting lie said
thar there N.f fewer failures among
the trtruur hir schools vino had
H fl. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
LISTEN TO THIS UNDER.
VEAL VALUE

acres. ouc OF steto acres. total g..
1881 acres.
Lincoln county. "a, '.trrizo1o. Dcto.
hor %. seven tracts. total acreage.
a.1lf5O.
Otcro couuty, At N~lamosordo. Octo.
her 90 one tract OF 1,'NO.9e. carrying
Timber and sold under conditions and
terms similar 10 those under which the
Iuni mountains tracts viii boz Offered
80 auction at Los luuuE. ON August q
Torrance county. ut Estancia. Octo.
Der %, HiN tracts. total acreage
N.tPp.t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
INDIANS TELL HOW
THEY KILLED CLERK
IN FUCKERS STORE
One Struck the Helpless Sixteen.
year-old Boy Over the Head
With Pistol and the Other Fired
the Building.

srGcfsi CoaHEsFonnTHCr TO rHr HTEAto
Gallup. y NJ, July Z2.-Stutomcuts
admitting their guilt and describing
the manner in which the crime was
committed have been made los Louis
chavez and Augustine, The navajo In
dams charged with numbering Pat
smith. the ~lG-year-uld CLERK at Tuck
or's store a. 1'se-da-toh. ia ne Indian
country In S|andoval county lU2 miles
northeast of Gallup
The statements follow
Statement by the Two.
we went up To- the door ana tho
loo was open. hut the screen door
was hooked. We knocked and the
boy came TO the door and the boy
said, Como M. and We went Ia. The
hoy sat down In the chair, Augustine
wanted To- got "a pair of pants and
interpreted for him, but the boy said
the store was closed and hc could not
get them then. Augustine handed me
his pistol ana Did me 10 hit the boy
over the head and / hit him and ho
ten over and Augustine tore of a
piece OF the chair ana hit HIM again
over the head with the piece of chair
Wa went out then Ia the oil house
ana we both went in aud Augustine
took "a can of oil and poured 1t on
Il sac. uud handed the sack to me.
thci. he lighted "a match and lighted
the sack ana then he threw the sack
in the window We put the sack ir
b room where the hoy was FIRST
then We lighted another sac out ir
front at the store room and Angus.
tine threw II i'm the store. Then ",
got IN our horses and rode away,
"tSigned1 LOUIS CHANES.
"%(Signedl AUGUSTINE
ellis mark thumb print
I'VE. tho undersigned, do each foi
himself. swear hat the above state.
ment with respect To the killing of Pa
Smith and the burning of j. r. Tuck.
er's store ARE true ana correct
"~tSiGned) LOUIS CHANES.
"CSignodl AUGUSTINE.
Ciis thumb mark.
subscribed and Wort 20 before m'
this 18Th day OF July, 1918.
"tSignedl BEN r. HARVEY.
''Justice of the Peace, Precinct "a
Statement hy Nueustinc.
Il got the oil from tho cal hous'
after Louis hit the boy ia the heat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

u 99c SALE

Silks, Tub Silks, Messalines and Pongees 99c
Ladies Kid Gloves, Reg. $500 values ........... 99c
Children Coats, reg. So. SO values ......-........ 99c
All Colors Silk Hosiery, reg S 50 values ......... 39c
Suit Cases, reg. ST. LIS values 99c
Lux Washing Powder, 8 packages for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 99c
Reed Lunch Baskets, many high priced ones in
cluded 99c
Men $ Ties, reg. SOC, 75c values, 3 for "Reminiscences. 99c
Ladies, Children's Middies, reg So and SIS
values 99c
Fancy and Plain Ribbons, reg. SOC values, 4
yards for 99c
Lady Duff Gordon Embroidery Packages, reg.
SIS to ST. 90 values 99c
Star Cut Glasses. reg. 25c each, 3 for Observation-Disclosures 99c
Wearever and other Aluminium Saucepans, reg.
45c each 3 for 99c
Wool Yarn five skeins for 99c
Genuine Cut Glass Sugar Holders and Creamers 99c
Ladies Neckwear 99c
Star Cut Glass Tankards, reg. 81 SO value .- 99c
Bath Room Mats, reg. Csc each, 2 for ..-..... 99c
Men, Dress Shirts, reg. Is values, 2 for. - 99c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Timely Rains Fall
In Melrose County

Mclrosc. y ~, July % Several
good showers have fallen In THIS local
IT., ip The last few days and last night
there came what seemed to be q gem
crnl rain amounting 10 IiG inches
precipitation, which viii be Of Eroat
benefit Ga crops and ranges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Estarcia Financiers
Swell Stock Issue

and siocc"untry-J uWyhruoililnjuiuI
santa Fc. july 90. Tho rarmor-
ana StockWcu.s Equity exchange at
E,ttnciu has filed with the state cor
poruruu commission uapors incrcu--
ing its capital stool from $4,000 Co
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

BEFORE beginning To wait for a dead
mans shoes a might be well 90 lu-
duce some easy mark 10 board YOU
while you wait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

II has been observed that tho aver
3 man rs never 80 happy as when
Pc ls posing IA a critic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

rides: ono = evening: two social
atfaits.
Another good rain foll over PORTIONS
of the rams. .nuntry Of Donu Ana
count, this m noon. The range are
very dr,. an. at rains having fallen
tor several . rs.