davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

La edad entonces puede consolar a
los que aun no han llegado nj a la
mitad del .camino todavia. Por ESQ es
por que recurrimos los viejos cuando
queremos las sabias ensefanzas y los
buenos consoles.
En- nuestro pueblo, Aiiasco, hay uil
hombre asi. Uno que es mayor de edad.
No es hijo de este pueblo, pero le que
remos porque vale; sus obras de bien
cada dia van en- mayor progreso, y a
todos tiende La mano protectora.
UN ANAsQUENo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
Para las VICtlmaS de las
lHundaClOReS en- ESpahs
EsTADo DE LA sUscRIPcIoN
INICIADA

EsTADo DE LA SUBSCRIPTION
INICIADA
Suma anterior, : 10000
Sues. de Gamarra Co, 10000
piza Hermanos, 10000
Diego Agueros y Co., 10000
Real Hermanos, 5000
Baquere Y Co. t $500
Mariincz Hernnnos, $500
=. Rodriguez Trelles, $500
FERNANDEZ y Perez $500
n. Melon y Co. $500
Arrivi Hermahos, 25.00
Lucas Blanco v Co, $500
LUNA Hnos. Sues, $500
A. Del Pine y Co, $500
Sues. de- A. suarcz $ Co, g5.0D
VI. Llinds. $500
Sues de Jose Cid $. en- G. $500
a. GCnzalrz y Co, $500
Angel Niejo. Buyain6n, 25.O0
: 100000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

se vsnde papua GvLavuA~s ,4Os~
s $50 Qnintai.
Diriia sus psdi6oe s'EL MUNDoss,
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
Pro SanatOriO InslAar

Relacion de las pcrsonas de qua
YAMA que han contribuido para la
de casetas en- el Sanatorio
ID. =. ~. l--.....1-.o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

ENRIQUE BAEz JR.
Institute Politecnico''
San German.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
BUILDERS DO NOT AGREE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Repre- sentatives of the Building Trade Elm ployerS' association and of the Build Ing Trades union failed to reach an agreement for settlement of the threat ened nation wide strike at conference here today and tonight, with officials or the war and labor departments An other conference will be held in New York within a few days and if it is uniruitful. a third meeting will take place Tn Washington next Nonday
 Ronald Taylor. president of the Elm ployers' association said the associa- ton would not arhitrate unless the men returned 10 work. because in striking without resorting 10 arbitra - ton, as provided for, they had violated their contracts.
 William l.. Hutchinson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, said the men not only would not go back to work, put that others in all parts Of the country would be called out. unless the demands of the workers were met.
 A statement issued at the war de- partment today. after the conference had adjourned, said: The controversy between the employers and the work CTS was thoroughly discussed and an- other meeting will be held in New 1ork, and fl the cOntrovers-- is not set tied, another meeting with representa- uves Of the government will be held in Washington February 25.
 Use The Republican Classified Page, Tor Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

elected by the board at its first meet ing next Tuesday night
 Things of interest to our Asso- ciatiOn.' was the first speech on the program, by Charles Fl. Pratt. Mir. Pratt, in a very able talk. spoke of the various activities in the city in which the association is and should be in- terested. and was heartily received.
 Harry Diehl, president of the Arizona Merchants association then gave a very interesting address on that or ganizatiOu and its work and aims
 A hearty appreciation of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tion's work was voiced by Walter Switzer, who spoke on the good the association has done for the mer- chants of Phoenix.
 The association then took up the principal work of the evening oi deciding upon the semi-closing of the 1919 season during the summer. Af- ter a general discussion it was de cided that the business interests ana firms represented would close or Thursdays or Saturdays. according tC the line of business. The semi-cios- ing of the season will begin the frs Thursday after June 15. and will enc the Thursday nearest to September l. after which the business houses vii again be open at their regular hours
 Incidentally, as practically all tn, stores and banks of Phoenix will b, closed next Saturday in honor O. Washington's birthday, it was advised that employees who receive weekly tim, checks be sure they receive them anC
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Another successfully completed year rolled around last night for the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Associa- ton and found the organization big 1.r better and more valuable to the business life of Phoenix than ever ss ,ne nearly sixty members of the org1u.zauon, representing practically Ctcr principal business in Phoenix gathered in tho associations office guitO u the Noll building for the an- ur9l dinner and election of officers.
 The dinner last night was, to use thr words of a leading member of thc orgauiMtion. "highly enthusiastic Every business man present plainly showed his pride in belonging to it. and u tHc work u has accomplished iu thr year just completed. And the determination was unanimous to make thc year just opening a bigger and a better year than even the last.
 The 'urmalties of the dinner were opened hy F. IL. Ensign. the retiring pore dent, who introduced Charles Me uuul who sang When You Come Back -ard You Will Come Back"
 Charles Christy. secretary of tho as soc.atiru, then read the presidents s report ou the years work. and II. A. Dichl thc organizations able treasurer read his financial report for the year.
 The tVcnty-four members of the ucu board of governors. for the year just beginning, were then elected. Tho president treasurer and secretary of tho association. with the executive committee. for tho next year will bc
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
F|RE|MEN'S BALL, ID BE HELD FRIDAY, IS
 ALL PREPARED FOR

Unlock the old cedar chest, fellow townspeaple, and get out your glad rags for the Firemens ball.
 For one night out of the year the members of Phoenix Fire Department forget the burning questions of the hour and bend their thoughts to revelry. Friday, February q, has been selected to be the lucky day of the year. Pre- viously Washington's birthday has been the occasion of the F'iremen's ball, but this year the date has been changed.
 The glad event will take place in Arcadia hall, with the Besse orchestra present to furnish sounds of harmony and rythym. For this great occasion the hall will he elaborately decorated.
 A special officer will be on hand 10 guard the motor cars of the dancers against molestatiOn.
 The following committees have been chosen to make all arrangements for the big affair:
 Executive committee-Chief w. D Simmons, Ted Mcdonald, D. T.. AIer- cer. A. B. Belgrade. F. L. Franklin and George O. Brisbois
 Floor committee-Cliff Maddox. l. E. Graves, Frank Wood, Frank Coch- ran, C. E. Wilson and Shirley Balder- son.
 Reception-V. A. Thompson, E. F Marks. C. M Cisncv. Vernon Clark J. II. Kinney, J. R. Norton and J. D Duncan.
 Refreshments-J r. Erhardt. < F. Price, Ed Ruppert and w. F. Albright
 Publicity-J. c. Simpson; floor man. ager, Cliff Maddox.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
SMALL PACKERS PLAN
 B|GEXP0RT CONCERN

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-A tentative skeleton of an export corporation con- posed of meat packers was formed here today, at a meeting at which 40 firms from all over the country were repre- sented by about 70 delegates. Packers known as the "big five" are not in- cluded.
 Twenty-Five firms pledged 5000 each, if needed. to start the corpora tio thunder provisions of the Webb Pomerene law. t was expected a pro- gram would be mapped out tomorrow
 r. :. Snyder. of Boston. chief of the meat division of the food adminstra- ton, called the meeting and explained that as the meat division would soon cease to allot foreign orders, the pack CTS might find it advisable to organize to retain some Of the foreign trade which came to them during the war.
 His remark that allocation of or ders probably would cease soon was reflected in the provisions pit on the board of trade, where hog products registered declines of 15 to 75 cents. It had also a bearish effect on corn.
 Mir. Snyder asked the advice of the meeting as to whether the meat divi- sion should continue during March. to stabilize the price of hogs, and this was given unanimous approval when he gave the opinion that if the S17.50 guarantee for hogs were withdrawn, the price would advance. He explained | that the future course of the market depended largely on such governmental l actions as might be taken in Europe with regard to the stabilizing of prices and regulating supplies.
 James Agar. a Chicago packer. re marked that small packers would be in a bad way. unless allotments by tho | food administration continued for al | least another month
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
FORMER MANAGER ID
 STOP BOXING MATCH

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 19.-That an injunction may be asked for tomorrow to stop the Willard Dempsey worlds heavyweight championship match, unless the cOntractural interests Of John R. Reisler of New York and Tulsa, Okla, in Jack Dempsey are rec organized was the statement Of A. M. Frumbers, an attorney representing Reisler, in a statement to the Post Dispatch today.
 Frumberg said that ReiSler was talk ing steps to protect his interests and that New York attorneys were now preparing the necessary legal papers.
 TULSA, Okla. Feb. 19-"I am not ready to show my hand" said John Reisler, former manager of Jack Demp- sey here tonight, when shown the As sociated Press dispatch from St Lotus. stating an injunction against the Dempsey Willard match was con- templated. However. you can say for me that Dempsey will never meet Will l lard until he has paid me the S36.0 900 he owes me under our contract has settled my suit for S100000 for breach of contract. and | have been taken care of in the division of the spells of the | Dempsey Willard fight
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Mrs. Nellie L. Pennington.

"A woman does not have to be- come man nor act mannish simply because she enters a mans field of occupation and meets him on a busi- ness basis. where competition elimi- mates the element of sex so far as woman is concerned"
 This is the viewpoint of Mrs. Nellie L. Pennington of Washington. D. C., the only woman delegate among 500 attending the thirty fifth annual convention of the In- ternatlonal Association of Master House Painters and Decorators of the United States and Canada which Is being held in Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
.ELKS THEATER SEAT
 SALE BEGINS TODAY

The advance seat sale for the open ing show of the stock season at the Elks theater will begin today. with stock prices prevailing. This was of- ficially announced last night. and is the last step in making final prepara tons to give Phoenicians a stock com pany while the season still permits.
 The stock company this year is the Del \. Lawrence company, coming di- rectly from San Francisco The stock season will begn Monday night. with Kathleen of Kildare as the premier offering.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
HUNS HAVE HUNGER STONE

A fSy weeks ago the newspapers re- ported that there was great depression in SaXony and Bohemia because the famous hunger stone of the Elbe
 near the town of Tetschen, had come into view. This rock is usually GOV cred by the river: it appears only when in time of drought the water has fallen far below it's usual level. and il
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

is tradition in that part of Germany that its appearance means that time of famine and suffering is at hand. Carved on the stone is the sentence:
 "Wenn du mich siehst dann weine' C'When you see me you shall Weep'D !; and there are q number of marks to show the point to which the river fell in various years of drought The earliest and one of the lowest records is that of 16l6 Other years are 1746
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

The graduate nurses of Maricopa county will hold a meeting at Nurses Home, Polk street Saturday, Feb. 22nd 2.30 p. m. Full attendance requested d business of importance, pertaining to state registration.
 ROSE DARCY, Secy. Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
DIES IN GERMAN CAMP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Informa- ton regarding Americans held as pris- oners of war in Germany was made public tonight showing;
 Died in German prison camps Ernest A. Love, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

cash them Friday evening, as it will be almost impossible to do so Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

1790. 1900. 1S42. 1868 and 19Oo.-Youth' Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
RALPH MELBOURNE,
Secretary

other reason psrhaf. 90 know what
% is looked directly 90 him
How should I know any reason
she should leave us 49, tnr bone
sense you put into hrr bead with souf
touuumu ullf independent Ideas fof
women The idea oi l gIri lkr utI
dliutN lovely, Eoins Go work dHA ai-
Ger daA
DO stopped suddenly Evidently hu
bad said more than DEE meant tn
q DE- not think Do is uuhthiug Z
AVE Dose tuut be- CtuHinE der fn
leave us. said SLOWLY Ana ul
for hrf work shc should thank God
she has o. There ar, thlngH which
degrade 90 gitL iut work b. not %
OF them
Nvithrr of us said anything more
Tho meat morning Auuiu bad ln tIrt
breakfast tud was guur htn We sIi
down She hal lDu H m,a.aH, with
EIiru
Niiss Annie saII sho rHI Bu srrlrI
90 do befut, siU u,It tu tnt of
flee
Frank was plliuiy pDrfU.hol 900
tIrUulN thr m.aI 30. ate scarcely
unNfhiu. oven fHii.I tu H-t fur OBJ
second cup uf coffee UU hurried uff
Boo BE- manner Totally Hf Variance Wltn
his usual deliberate muNemDnfr
TNlt Ha, ! sont two eif's down to
tHt Fastm,uf company Too. u."H
bright. CLEVER rIriH Who nod vu.hrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

BIZ tMNm rImIiN and mas
n them smart - practically
- tho only cule applied this
season 20 the development ~ rlothea
for meubera 81 tho Younger srt
nrcssoa maN b. inside with hirh nor
mail ~ los waist line nccurdinE 90
the figure 81 the hid Tor whom q
special dress To- lntcndcd and ne oc'
casion on which u is 20 BE- worn a.
n matter ~ fact the very small Firl
D. yrry ntc,y 90 find herself drcsscd
IN a frock that hasu's any waist line
al an Tor quite the rmartest thinrs
shown are the rmcck-llke garments
cut on simple atruirht lines. tfimmed
with dainty smoking or touches %
hand embroidery.
For party wear the llttle frock %
net chiffon. 0corGette, or other sheer
material with short pulled sleeves
reaching half way between elbov and
shoulder. round neck. and short ems
plrr waist L. = prime fnNorlte. hut
this type " dress " not especially be-
coming 10 the little rirl with a very
round. Tat figure. A child q average
proportions ulnF wear any type OF
frock. hnt the same rule that applies
90 grown UPS holds with the children.
and n these small citizens are ultra
fnln or nverpiump the fact must be
taken Into CONSIDERATION when her
clothes are srlerted The Ions -waisied
frock. the skirt ~ which " r. mesc
ruffie a. seen arnin this SEASON, This
type nf drcas l. renib very good Tor
the child Uho b. an curves 4 ak uf
ribbon sash III mark me dividing
line between abbreviated skirt and
Ions waist
Play clothes nre fully ~ important,
much more 90 iu TIE MIND ~ the az.
crano mother than garments TOT
drcHs W. gear lu SKINNER Many at
trnrfiNt little uutfts arr being offer
ed fof wear az the Summer home ur 40
the aHlrnure.
Tho sketch gives y suggestion Tor
an attractive garden outfit The apron
with panel back and front eNtctN
alike fsstens on one shoulder ths
belt holds h urderueaGi each arm.
The TAG Of c%retnnne ana becoming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

itafion found In artlrie ). nsction 2.
that The 'turae laFira uppn real or
rrteonal ~prurerfy fuf stale revenues
shall moi exrnnf four mills Annually
on each dollar Of fhe asecsecd valtiA-
thereof except FOR he support
% The elacaiionsl penal and chAfit-
able natitutions Of , state . pay
ment ol The state debs and in'eresi
theresa
mo snsr,,sss in NJ sax rate viii.
t~hsfsfora t1me from hleh ieNiea IN
countirs munitlsAhtiea M rchoo'
districts. becaure Of measures raseed
by fhe fourth sfatr legislature. These
inrrcnSt- viii he due e. the demnnrH
fnI mtfs revenues for roads ana
EfilooIN ana Zoe gen, fal city purposes
~ H. estimated thai elites vni lew
Two mills mefc than W. 1915 That the
road ittles ~lii average two milis
higher and thai school ie,ies yi he
luffeatfd ~ ~ INenanc 81 ~ least
one mil. n ihess ~estinates prove 10
b. sound he fAN rate IN soCl ccuntf
yin be lncreAsrd FROM n1gen 10
fhlft, psf cent THIS lean hat III
most Of the countitn % the state the
total lax ate Tor state. county. mu-
nicipal and acHrc! district pufpores
will - approximately three pei rent
and that In PERTAIN munlClpaiiuea the
total tax rate viii approach and even
exceed The four per cent. The con-
ciurion 20 he drawn from these 90
Inmates Il that the various tax levy.
Ina a~ufhofiues mcsi see the necessity
Of rlNlne most careful consider.
ton 1 the budgets for the a.. Nsur
I1io Unless the most rnrsfI con-
sideration ia given ~ The latter nf
lctlca the taNuhio wealth. 10 the state
viii - hardened 20 a most disouran-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
TAX AATEFOR 1878
NOT TO EXCEED THE
| ONE FOR LAST YEAR
Maxinum Rate for An State Par.
poses Cannot Be More Than
Three Mills Under Present Law,
3 Il Belief.



Nn1A NJ. \. 81. March .g.-Ac-
cofolnE 70 ESTIMATES made ~ The Iax-
pagffa associauea 81 Nou NcKico. The
stan taN sate that an To- uocessaft
for nm nest tak fetr That T. 1878.
WIN rfohahly not exIeed the lew for
state purposes ~ the present tax year,
JtIf. Tho maximum rate that may be
levied Tor ali stats prfuuAt4 and uses
tannol excerd three mlnH On The dot
lar under arcflon a. chapter -. laws
81 ItIt However, the lew ~ one
aud = half mills sor roada - eecepted
from fhg limitation. n may olHu he
held that the preaent one hlif NIL
iaV far schools la also excepted.
though fhtfe may b. Nume question
a. % fhin levy N the road and school
1efIra arc excepted. The state letf VII
he - fulloua. Three mills Tor state
rurpoNca one and one half miile fct
pnTlnH ~ aaf certificates Thus the
total lsvy can probably not exceed
five and one quarter milin and . strict
interpretation might re1nCs tbs ley,
20 some extent. Their must also Dc
kopf AZ mind thc cunafltuiional iim-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
BY Ripley.

boz two twelve round huuts aud ih
twenty rounds urlftuu received i"'
ter lct boo e tWrutf round an" "
-twelve-ruuud hHut Hud Hrerod O. nin'
round knockout ono twelve inui'
Contest was a drnW AMI eleven or
fhsIf battles Wrff uu-derlsluu niiHlfr
NtIffnn'F victory seems Co. COME '
just rpNufd fuf thH eNralleui wnrt
hr hua noue doing Tor the Hailurr and
soldiers The now wrlicr Champion
has given his services fnr thHiltA anN
lnr Tho wounded more times mon
ans other nFhtrf or athlete Ito huArn
.u Hu average ut lnar Times e WteN
TOD tho wounded 300 b hospitals iH
aud around New Nurk a~uurhrlnr
about lll times lie never trpi"i
IL cent fnf bic services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26


would make you o. vcry Mind nood
husband but yuu have tu dUrids
this Tor yourself. @ know
Sumn way Olive : On NOT ankle :
10 marty kemcmber what ! saw ut
father aud mothers lite together
would NOT make me very kscn tu give
up ms freedom
Int Annie. There are MANY. many
happy people Nf father and mother
we're Ideally happy and 20 are deuf
VI and Mrs cum And ! vas
about 20 mention frauk and mYsclf
Then the IRONY Of Do sir "a ne ami
I hrsitHted
rtey wcre Old and Ar ard Mr.
'ur are old one has unlt To- read
the h. HusrH Co see the unhappy mar.
ihnvs Perhaps am toe much
afraid Hut Z hs,e seen things
know -things that make me tcoI
that whf
We'll. don't decide tonight Thinl
n over Annie STA, u wrfh longer
Then o. you stiii thuk u heat 90 go
wont saA ~ word
VERY welt. oiNo"
I don't know what impulse drove
mr but 7 put ms hand under hpr chin
und raised her troubled eyes iq
mine
q TRUST you Annie 7 said, thor
Kissed hrr good nishi aud hurried
from the room. rltins her 800 time tu
aUawtr.
Annie s going tu leave us
made thr announcement aH NHnT
as Z returned tu tht Twins ruutu
franks start. bis uHllnr. showed ut
plainly tho shock b. wns Co him
Leave uH What do o mean q
ahp goiuE o. marry Hart
~ fhink not 80 least she has ro'
decided She seems TO have Homt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

CHAPTER INI
When Efarpei what Annie wna
saving ny nist feeling was unr eft
relief Then tnWo the fhnurht that
bee going would not nsressun, Neon
frnnk from earring Cd hvf. tithouri
% would To AN extent prevent their
intimacy.
Is that youf only reason " I asked
her referring 70 what she had aaia
about Frank q me being hy our
selves.
Yes onve have been very hap
py, happier than 9 ever ~exucctcd 10
be with YOU Iiut Z have hcnrf that
no house is hlg enough for two fuml-
lies I guess q is true
suddenly there came ~ my nind
whut Lawrence Hart had nuid about
e triangle. With that thought came
another. 10 married him ON could
remain us ID there would b. nu
need for her o. 60
asked.
4 don't know. piINc-neHliy don't.
n would he dreadful TO marry him DO
l didn't care enough. Perhaps I ana
sentimental I guess ! umi but
want 90 love Che man I murn with
ul WA heart ana . want him Co. love
ne iu tho same way There ever o.
~ HIM. have hpcn thIukinu a Got
about what YOU told us OF that urI
in four Ciaa ~ would Dee trruhir
Co know FOR sure that tho man son
loved cared for some one else po
Nou wuni me Co marry Lawrence
Hart Oliver
"Why-uot unless you care foi
him was startled nj tho vehement
way she asked the question.
rather admire him and think d.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
lNENpoT lay
lFMAT ktht?
MniOush wv lNft
rOUcay 70 TNUs
ms FANS APg root
ANXIOUS IaAs tfI2

Iack nfiitan rhs veteran ~ the
wing b. vsltrrweirht champion hrait
hroueh virtue uf "a DE round kuuoi
out o. Tot t'kln"f hrwiH tHlii"p
,i.totr u ono ~ tbs mhst Iehiarhahle
a. th9 .unaia on tho ring To ttfmi
rsted thr biifefest rivalry thui spn7i
ha. rtsr EnnNn arlitnn hHf been
hariur i0f Hsl eutfrn years N
~. ihe cigiieeuth mretInE "i ihr
two men
Although ihes have foughi giien
,b.,. ~. nes.f been the slightest
.nrresunn ~ nn 'aei fhft nav
hated each other hhiffii "nn
tt,, .ne Tlsl have feNrhi about
~. ,.t.d4. LOWS Winning lrtiainhH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

hun Naa ended.
and the drntlu
wts y
c~isauinE His loo
r y
mast shnrrc
you t Ne said H.
the patient
the uniucky vic
tim TUNED UNION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

su earnestly 20 perfect themselves boo
certain branohsa eft tns u,ain,ss win
bitch fNtN we're u~ufAuilIHI. Huf
where thor was AU opening tNHf 900.
hIh equipped tnfWsslNUH IU
boo work th,1 Wsfr tn du boz r.ln.i
time They wei, Hlrls Ifum LnrI
Portable huWra EIfIs Who might Die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

and federal aid and a pcrminslhlc two
mill cuuny lew. : total possible levy
on AZ AMI one Hait mills FOR ruuda
not Including certain special lesles
authorised Tor some counties Con-
sidcrlnr the demand Tor higher achoot
Ievics higher city ireirs rnd rrnhnhit
higher ictfes for general ruuut pnf-
poses. taxpayers must zee nit iteccss
nity q tho nrcafest w~ntchlulnr-s
every public revenues and cxpendi-
lures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

y n - Ne NNh
struck up an nr
u~uuIntnnce
we'll do. Tho
longer the better
fuf me
tiuW 90 they
affect you
I'm a confsc
tiuner The luurer
they remain In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

little sunhounet match The apron
4 set ~ this type would make re-
very pretty birthday Fin Tor a. small
rlri n prefer ed ~ mas De made Of
fabric iu M one and embroidered
with Kindergarten figures