davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
RED CROSS NOTES
By Mrs. +. p. Bernard

There is a lull in the sewing ROOM.
except for the swish swash of the
calcimining and paint brushes, but the.
knitting work is going on quite as US
ual. All the active knitters are supply
ing themselves with yarn to use during.
fair week.
Where, oh where, are those girls who,
were so anxious to begin knitting?
A few ladies and girls are helping
out on the afghan squares, but not as
many as should like, not as many as
are needed. -
The Surgical Dressings classes will
not meet until Monday, July Sth At
ter this short rest we hope our work.
ers will be ready to work harder than
ever.
We now have registration cards for
this department. Thirty-two hours
work, registered, entities person to a
cross to be worn on the apron Seven
ty-two hours work will give the per-
son an additional cross to be worn on
the headdress.
Our allotment of dressings for July
and August in this county. is as fol-
lows:
1000 Congresses: 200 paper-back
pads: 200 Oakum pads: 100 split irri-
cation pads.
Mr.. A. n . Eckstrom has donated
printed paper strips to be used for Sc
curing and labelling the packages Of.
dressings. :-...: u.
Take Notice.
Beginning with July 9Th. the surgl-
cal dressings classes will meet in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

N. E. Lofquist and sons, Albin and
Hartvig, of Augsburg, were in town
yesterday attending to business before
the local board. *-z:-:<... ..,.z.~
~ -. =: : : 4G-4e 81
The ladies of the Eastern, Star gave
a pleasant reception to- Mrs B.: G.
Mathwig at the home Of A. n. Eek
strom on Monday evening, about 25 or
80 being present. Mrs. Mathwig was
presented with a beautiful silver fruit
spoon as a remembrance of the occa-
sion. 1888.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify

FOUND-A sum Of money on June
21st. If not claimed by July 10th
this money will be turned over to the
local Red Cross.-R. C. Mathwig,
Chairman Committee on Arrangements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

LOST-One side curtain" for Stude-
baker car. Leave at telephone central
and receive reward. =" -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-Several work horses,
weight from 1900 to 1900 pounds, age
from 4 to years.-Charles Loeslie,
Radium. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
Catholic Church
FR. MERRILL

Catholic Church.
FIR. MERRILL
Services at Warren first and third
Sunday Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sunday Of each
scandinavian NJ. E. Church.
K. WINBERG. Pastor.
Sunday, July z: Morning service at
1O:45. Evening service at o'clock
Sunday school at 2p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
Take Notice.

Beginning with July 9Th, the surgl-
cal dressings classes will meet, in the
Grand Jury room. 49, g
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

The breeding OF cavalry reneunts.
therefore. Is a matter OF patriotic en-
deavor. and every man who has a mare
OF the proper type should regard II a.
q duty 10 mate her this year. I under
stand that the New York State Con-
stabulary is doing yeornsn servfcs In
this respect and that horse breeding
n the Empire State has been Reatly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Leibovitz's Live Store" the house
of continuous gains.
II. G. Swain. formerly of this city.
is now IN France with the aviation
forces
An endless variety of patterns I'm
summer shirts at Leibovitz's Live
Store"
Miss SaIlie Clark. of Finley. Tenn.
is spending the week with her cousin.
Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Leibovitz has just received another
shipment of Palm Beach trousers In
light and dark patterns
Mrs. Bnfie Mitchell and baby. Of
TeNarkanna. Ark, are the guests Of
her mother. Mrs. Joanna Bruer
For business and general service no
clothes So practical as Palm Beach and
Mohairs. I.cibovitz's Live Store"
If you wish TO solve the heat ques-
ton buy a suit or pair of Palm Beach
trousers at Leibovitz's Live Store
Little Miss Myrtle Madrey, age IL
years, who has been making her home
with Mayor Caruthers and wife, has
become the protege or ward of Sgd. L.
Dodds. who will send her to Thomas
vile, Ca. 10 be reared ana educated
In school for that purpose, Mr..
Dodds bearing all expenses. This
bright little girl has neither father
nor mother. but made her home with
her grandparents for while, but they
claimed TO be unable to support her.
She also has brother. age o. who
reeds a home with some good family
The Courier believes generous. mo-
lie act, like that Mr. Dodds is under
aking will be a finer monument to his
memory. more honorable than a shaft
( granite a mile high or a million
ollar bank account The man who
uides little feet into the paths OF
onorable, useful citizenship Is worth
nore than a thousand old skin-iiints.
rho mass mountains of worldly go.x.s
nd help not their fellow man or any
rorthy cause.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
HOT AND DRY.
This Week One of Intense Heat and
Drouth j. UnbrOlsen.

The present week has been one of
the hottest experienced here in thirty
years with the thermometer slightly
over 100 degrees. Ia Washington and
the north central section of the United
States. the mercury registered as high
as III. and many deaths from heat
have been reported
The drouth continues along with
the heat wave and crops are rapidly
deferioating especially corn. which
has already been eat more or less.
and rust continues 20 spread in cotton
fields. Pastures are practically dead
and stock wafer Is getting scarce
Dry weather is not confined to this
section however. and at least a dozen
STATES are even worse or than West
ern Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
Smoke Spana Fista-5c-
Courier for three months. 4Oc.

Smoke Spana vista-5c-
Courier for three months. 4Oc.
George Coon Is la Mengelwood this
week.
Call Bettersworth for the best thing.
ia Groceries
All Of Leibovitz's hats and caps are
especially designed for the Live
store
You'll surely find anything You want
in summer shirts at LeibOyitz's Live
Stors."
For comfort and style Palm Beach
trousers are the kind Leibovitz's
Live Store"
The War Department plans 20 have
an army Of 5.0O0.O00 ito De- raised as
soon as possible
More people every day are learning
about the advantages Of trading at
Leibovitz's Live Store"
Mrs. c. l.. Smith and children ar
rived here Saturday night from Cairo
10 make their future home.
n. Il. Coney and wife returned
Tuesday from Guthrie, Ky. WHERE
he had been working for the railroad
T:rrnrley Tlrpin and wife arr sTend-
io.. tnd,s with Mr. Turpin's p-rents
IN Detroit. Mich. and other northern
points.
n you get subscription expired
notice on your Courier t0day-it means
this is your last paper until You renew
subscription
Tropical and Palm Beach suits and
trousers are the ideal clothes for men
who want style and comfort. Leibo-
Wits Live Store"
lex. Gov Joe Folk. of Missouri. de-
feated Sen Whitley for the United /
states Senate nomination. Tuesday. bv
about 10000 votes
O. West has added a coat Of white
paint 10 his store fronts. also painted
an the outside woodwork of the win
daws OF the IaCIede Hotel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

stimulated through it's co-operatsou
VITA The farmers.
haIiy Ia the war when Russia made
AeI great offensive and penetrated
last Prussia" said Col Fair in CON
ciusion, the announcement vas ussa
that Germany deplored the loss 81 "a.
oov choice mares from one OF its r,ost
famous breeding studs more than any
otheI misfortune connected with tba
campaign 1 am ready TO subscribe 70
the sentiment that such q nuunbar a,
the proper type OF mare would h. in
valuable 20 US today. To ca-rauv
whose horse wastage IA era.ts- ,ha,
ne u any other country. they would
prieeiess. The Jockey Club. its
ch-li man. Major August Belmont. r.
ambrose Clark, Henry T. Oxnard ana
many Others have donated or loaned 10
the Government for a term % go.
horses Of the type 70 benefit the movs-
ment"
Horses q Thoroughbred Type the sest.
Lieut.. Col N. C. Bristol il apo.ba-
member OF the Government rar,o,,-,,
household wko Is a believer in ,ho--
oughDred blood in the troopers mount.
Col Bristol has had much to do with
the selection OF the stations which
have been inaugurated al Front Raval
Va. and Forts Reno and Keogb in on.
lahoma and Montana. respectively IL
and those working under his sunervi.
sion have been extremely careful 4,
making their selections No unsound
or bad tempered animals have been ac-
ceptedr and whenever a horse vas
found with a good racing record Ia
was preferred 20 another OF eoual
merit in all other respects. New York
ers had an opportunity during the re-
cent Belmont Park meeting 10 see
some Of them when Light Arms. Sara
toga Roly. Achievement and other
horses donated by the Jockey Clubs
breeding bureau and individuals were
exhibited on the stretch.
Farmers Cooperation Essential.
In discussing the Governments re-
mount plan in general. Col Bristol
said;
There was a disposition at first on
the part OF some to think that we were
engaging IN the breeding business in
opposition 10 the farmer. Nothing
could be further from the truth. We
have no desire 70 antagonize the farm
er In his breeding ventures. As mat
ter OF fact we are laying the founda-
ton for a plan which will be of untold
benefit 20 the farmers and horse breed
ers Of tie Union. II Is our idea TO
breed stations at our depots which will
be distributed 10 the farmers free OF
any obligation. There will be no serv-
Zee fee and every aid will be given TO
stimulate the production OF the proper
type OF remount without any strings to
the proposition.
Il hope that there will be an In
creased interest in the racing, horse
show and hunting activities OF the
country. as all OF this makes for tho
development OF the type OF horse We
want"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
HICKMAN GIRL.
Former Hickman Young Lady Neds
Mississippi Railroad Man

Prom the Cairo Bulletin We clip the
following. as the bride Is wen known
and formerly resided here.
Miss Lucille Metheuy and Howard
Henderson were quietly married yes
terday morning az o'clock az the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Metheuy OF Twelfth street
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Curwin Henley of the Tisert Memorial
church.
The charming young bride was mar
ried In a pretty gown Of blue crepe De
chine beautifully embroidered and
beaded. With this she wore a becOm-
ing white hat. She was unattended
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Metheny. Of Cairo.
and Is an attractive young woman
with large circle Of friends IN this
city. She is a capable business wo-
man. having held a position FOR sew
eraI years with the Consolidated Hay
and Grain Company. The groom T.
the son OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hen
,lers0n. Of Senotobia. Hiss. lie is we'll
and favorably known In Cairo. having
formerly held a position with the hi
nois Central railroad here.
AIR. and Mrs Henderson leit imme-
diately after the ceremony FOR ST.
Louis aud Milwaukee. Upon their re-
turn they viii be- at home for the pres
eat Ina Cairo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Mayor CarufherS and II q HI.
Sr-' are spending the week al Dawson
Springs.
Misses Swan and Iue.ile N.rl<~ -.
Caruthersville- Mo. are guests OF their
sister. Mrs G. W. Curlin.
Mrs. Pratt and children. who have
been staying at the Cottage Hotel.
left Tuesday night ON the Ferd Herold
for Charlottesville to join her husband.
who went there few days ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
MANY KILLED.
Casualty Lists Tuesday and Wednes-
day Reach Total Of 1879.

The heaviest casualty lists Of the
war were published Tuesday and We'd
ncsday in which the names Of 1879 Of
our boys were given as killed and
comes as no surprise. considering the
intensity Of the battle Of the Marine,
where the Germans were subjected 10
a crushing defeat Ia this list are the
names Of the following Kentucsians-
among them one boy from this county
Corp. Bin Walters. Phealka
Clyde Colvin. Kevil.
Leon Il. Akers. Columbia.
Chas. Humphrey. Fulton. (wounded)
Corp. Harry r. Caldwell. Lynville.
Corp. Willard Felfy. Ashland.
Corp. Perry G. White. COrhin.
JAS. g. ADHESION. Stanton.
John r. Elliott Covingfon.
Grover g. Frederick. Mayslick.
Corp. Mort Craft Foraker.
Mechanic Albert Clay. buchanan.
Robt T.. Lipps. Corbin.
Fayette Minccy. Shafter
Tilden Parks. Danville
Bugler Thos. n. Northcut. Walton.
Frank Davis Hollingsworth.
Walter Thomas. Lexington.
Lieut. Malcoinb Rice. PlainsviIle
Marvin Stanley. Rockford.
Guy + Warren. Edent0wn.
Sergf. Russell Rankin. Cynthiana
Joe NJ Humber. Louisville
Erwin q. lester. Nancy.
John II. Thamann. ElSmore.
Sergi- Jas. Payne. Pleasant View
Corp Lawrence G. LaShbrook. Phil
bot
Corp Lee Phillippi. Pikcsville.
Jas. g. Hampton. Hudson.
Clarence Sheppard, Milshed.
Shafter Combs, Hazard.
Carter H. Koon. Fredonia.
Clay Roland. Hargirt.
Luther Stivers. FinchyilIe.
John H. White. Williamsburg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Leibovitz's Live Store" the house
Of continuous gains.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
DEsERTER CAUGHT.

Ed Whitsworth. white. was arrest
"a here this week by Sheriff Walker
and Deputy Thomas. on Stacker
charge. and landed in Jail He regis
tered at Waverly. Tenn. and was
called for duty April 10. but not to
be found until located here. Tie will
te held for the military authorities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
MAY DRILL HERE.

II is highly probable that men in
class one in this county will he given
home military training as soon as the
arrangements They will likely Ice
asked To drill once or twice "A week UNI
der some local man who has had mil
itary experience, as Gen. Crawder has
asked that this be done
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Some Of the fellows who have
WISHED that they were younger So
they could get In the fighting are
soon going 10 have the opportunity
Too bad. old top.
The Louisville Courier Journal One
81 the most noted Journals Of tho
country. has been sold 10 Judge Roht
W Bingham. The owners Of the pa
per were W r. Haldeman Bennett II.
Young and Henry Waitcrson. Con
sideratiou is said o. have heen in cy-
cess Of one million dollars.
Like many other lines. the news
paper business Is coming in for its
regulations and war taxation. On ac-
count Of the shortage OF newspriut
paper. the government has said that
no papers may be given away. none
sent 20 publishers on exclnrge. nome
sent complimentary 20 relatives. friends
or anyone. except 20 former employees
OF the paper who are in the war or TO-
~ NJ 4. A. secretaries. 1--WE must all
subscribe and pay FOR the other fel-
lows paper. II we want it-no dead
heading In any shape. As this is
Federal ruling. the Courier win no
longer have an exchange or compli-
mentary list. Its an on. Second class
rates have also been literally advanc-
ed and put 0n zone system. similar
% parcel post. In extreme zones. un-
der certain conditions The new Law
will make IL cost Toe copy or 50 "a
year postage on paper. So SOME
thing will have to BE- dome i'm regard
90 subscription prices ia the far-of
zones. n H. going 90 cost the sub
scriber. who is far from home. who're
90 get the home news. No way around
Blank newspaper Is costing now over
300 per cent more than formerly and
the freight on &c - per cent more :;
paper Is scarce and the government
insists that the number OF pages be-
cut down. which viii uecc-Sitatc buy
ing new. smaller type or linotypeI
mats ia order % squeeze the news into
smaller space. This all means addi-
tional labor ami money without any
more revcnuc-if old advertising rates
prevail land the Courier still charges
the same rate as in 1910. bur we know
Of nothing else selling al 1910 pricesl.
set they must be re-adjusted. In fact
81 is necessary now 10 pay additional
postage on all advertising carried. over
aud above the increase on the rerdin
matter. Ia short. paper Is higher. Ia
Dor is higher. postage is higher, ink Is I
higher freight and express are higher.
.0r.s~cs ana type are higher, electric |
ar j. higher. everything we use Is |
= r. from - to goo per cent. and
September 4. our advertising
will be- slightly higher. The rate
II be- Ice instead of l2iac; differ /
( nee Of 2isc. which comparatively /
doesn't touch side or bottom Of other
n 'vanccs. This will neither break tn /
advertiser nor make Us rich merci. 4
help 70 meet the advanced cost OF do
ing business. There were 1920 papers
quit business IN the United States IA
the past Is months because they dill
not keep their retail prices IN line
with wholesale costs. n the Courier
isn't No. 1921. we must get more for
our advertising n + not with de-
sire 20 profteer-but merely 10 get
by" that we take this step.
|
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

cpalD- ' lst1 a I0C Nfs7lE tut a 1EtHJ
For Sale-Ford touring car, Al con-
dition.-Cayce Il. Parrish 1c
w. A. Johnston and family have re-
turned from u visit with relatives at
Ripley. Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

"Oh, papai Couldn't you take Fred
into your business7 He's SO ambi-
uous. and we are TO be married soon.
too"
"Er-what could he dot"
why. couldn't you make him preA-
dent OF the business or somethingY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. X. Sehlil, Of this town.
says: "For three years ! suffered untold
sgony with my head. was unable 70
do any OF my work.
jus; wanted 10 sleep al the time, for
that vas the only ease | could get, when
was asleep. / became a nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything, Ny son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
look CaTdui. | took three bottles in all.
and il surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ego, and know the cure is permanent,
for ! have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. e.
Nothing relieved ne until took Csfdui
Il did wcadcrs for me-"
Try Cardui for your ifoubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit ia
female troubles, and 10 years OF Use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking cafdul today. Nc.ig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14

Is cotton wool rubber. copper. ctci
OF winch the central powers hold pr1r-
il'Illt none while Don .'llI other cases
il VIII lu'rcaso The demand for food
W''' ltmin. .'l'i.9us 'n countries
''' ~ ". ".' '7 ''l' q" ."'
p. '" 't "',i
'''h '"" "'. my ,h'n w.
W. '' ,''
,"' ,',n 'i'". .' 'H, n',''l ,'ll
'l' N'i'l nus .I. '"l'I'" u h'"
". l.'' .,''' "' ".,'',
' '".. 30" .' '"' 10Y ,"
'' l''H W. 'ln
VIZ" '""''" p'''"'7 """
"' ,
.'' '.'' "."'"t ''''. ''
"''' pr. ''' -'',l 't''"' '
.' '"H N'f " WV 'H ''
"'. F'"N-' .''''N '",' I'E'I'
"' 'nil 'l'
'" '' t''""'l iI
~. ''"'t I'v'rn"'' ""','
','. '".N 'D'+I.l,"
'' "''. .F' '.'"''
I i'i u
.." 'I .' '"'I'
''. '"'
','' 't,'' anu ="
200.
.r, y" '..0i' '"'
'l'',l"- ~
.''
' '". ''I
'" ''"''' "'
''l'' '' .''H Q" ''"''
Ih ihr n... ''t' situation There b. 90
limited 'hNN- Tor a." better thr dlifi-
rult} 100 '.'lus iIu. loans being
somewhat pronounced 'Htu u
Was NcNUI. .'lcss the situation rec
mains tdN'. I" amy Important exc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BRIGHT SAYS CLEWS
IN FINANCE REVIEW
Veteran Banker Forewarns Gives
Warning Against Business I'm.
rest but Sees Nothing but Pros.
perity Ahead for Nation.

Iu hI- v.r.l. rr,i,v of business
conditions Henry DIrVs the veteran
New AurN banker aud business proc
rhu' .lN. ui th, immediate st'gr vtI
pufluuE.
Thgu" - nothing gained uy avoiding
fUn TACT that Tho ruU I- If,iHr a
period eft uu9yttlcINcuf quite as abe
suilIur Does that which accompanied
the opening uI tue vur However.
much relief .ud optimism 80 may
It-tifi1hl, f,ul about ending tine wan
BE- great duuI ut prudent navigation
Will Doe necessary before tine country
wings back into lts former steady and
progressive stride i' i- too soon to
calculate upon au early return ut the
..uun. 900 American soldiers now ln
France la Ili probability q large por-
ton, Il not the whole. OF this great
army will Dee held there as am army
the uImistlty i- signed. their pros
tu,, being necessary 10 enforce o. sat-
isttDtuIN peace % possibly even Ia
maintain international order amuuE
"a urmer su,miDs Whu may he
threatened with chaos. bringing bach
these soldiers Will bo IL slower process
than sending them out. tur the reason
that British ships which touk bu per-
rent of our men across viii Doe want
ed tur BRUSH service aud We so a
"a limited supply of tonnage adapted
for transports.
One important effect of peace Viii
un tho sfpppIyr 1T WIr Industries
winch VIII Jt thc same time increase
th" activity ui peace industries. The
ucNt most Important Also the most
difficult, question viii Doe that ui ttss-
ton Tho strain of war upon our flu
nuccs has hocu tremendous. the more
80 because of tho vast sums loaned TO
allie, which win have To- Pose finally
returned Practically all OF the couu-
trN's r3vinEs have lutuly gone into
Liberty Bonds. causing % heavy with
draWal uf funds truul investment
channels This was atrikIurlv Illus
trttrd ny the litotf returns ct new so-
uuIttN ISSUES BOO in" principal rlstoru
states. which for the ten months
dmuuuiI To- only 81. U.u. &c., 1000
against SlJgt.Hl2 500 last wear In
October practically uuuo were issued,
the &-a uU0,nuU American Tobacco
notes hDluE simply removals, while
tho &-- 100000 baltimore a. ohio rail-
road lotos were ALSO extended As "a
ucW lucut puratlous, the contrast ls
si.ll more striking Sew companies
with "a capital ut 500. 600 or over ia
October totaled Slai-2luUu as com.
pared with S&Nl,lta. zoo a year axe.
Concerns having Cd capitalization uf
~ uUu, uun or over roIChcd "a total 81
So 90 .uUu. against X3uN. $4,000 Iu
the same month Of 1elt. The most
potent effect ut THESE enormous war
lo1us has hecu apparent iu banking
circles and in the additional strain up
ON credit, Imposed when the demand
for funds was augmented hy general
initiation Uf credit ana ~Dumutoditic4.
u ls uiI Ihu moro important. there
fore. that th" problem of taxation re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14

Washington. Nov li-Dr Thomas
c. Maspryk. who Will leave washing
ton tomorrow uu his way So Prague
10 take up his duties AS president 90
the new CIeCho-SloVak republic. has
appointed ChHrlcs Pcrglcr, iu AWeri-
can citizen. to represent Bohemia uu-
90 a. minister is appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14

Coal will not g.t ~ cheaper. Or
der Ccrviiios NOM. Hahn Coal Co.
Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14

cant begin iu t.lI how rpod they
luIt after ought month. rf straw
"NiN-I lose IstIus b.. ,t, of about
'.u 10 regular p.fs a.Uuuda and
h.Iiih resort N''hlur much Iu tho
'"NN but h'i'ls cafes and .utusou"ut
N.''" ana 'h, american y NJ g. A.
" Just about bought oGt tu" place
IN'l have goo" oou- engaged lut
'N' "uEe iu dtitrinut hotels and guar
.Wi"' i|"n 10 percent su you ..D they
h''c HuNt" Dc proposition uu their
hHHN. They nave taken over th"
iuH % second largest gambling
'h. E''''. '"' tulh'u OF '"''
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