davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

accidentally shot, was held today in
filot Rock with I,ey. j. +. Bickford
officintlng. Services were held In the
Church OF Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

trap and had Just set II when II slip
ped and snapped over his trigger fin
ger. No bones were broken but he
VIII lose the nall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
LACES

We are really headquarters for laces. You will
find the newest kinds in all widths and qualities.
Laces for Camisoes aces for dresses collars cuffs,
underWear, baby clothes, etc. If You need laces
come here to buy it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
MADE UP MODELS

Shown in our ART DEPT where you can get the
goods and make them up Models of sweaters, scarfs
center pieces, fancy work of all kinds Nouoube to
show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
wn Visit In California.

John and william Lorenzen. young
umat'lll county ranchers, left today
Tor California where they will pass tho
holldhys with their parents and spend
few weeks In travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
Rat Trap snnps on rfnpcr.

Ray Spangle is nursing an Injured
forefinger today as the result of a rat
trap springing shut on his hand Tues
day night. He had purchased a strong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
HAND BAGS AND PURSES 75c to S25.OO

You really have to see what we're Showing in this
line to appreciate them The newest ideas and styles
of leather and velvet bags. Give hand bag purses
for Xmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

To get the genuine. call FOR fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE Tablets.
Look for signature OF r.. w. GROVE.
Cures n Cold in One Day. 2oc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

Fred Bcnnion, county agriculture
agent, Is in Echo today on husiness
connected with the county agent work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
HEATHER SILK HOSE s2.OO

The new thing in silk hosiery. We have it only in
two shades at this time but Wen have more later.
The shades are brown and gold and purple and black
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
WOOL JERSEY $50 YD.

The finest quality Wool Jersey that's made. One
of the most satisfactory dress suit fabrics you can
buy 1t hangs well and does not wrinkle. Offered in
colors of navy brown, pekin, sand and black, 81 in
wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
PEARL BEADS

Colored beads jet beads are worn quite great deal
now and you should by all means have and wear a
string Select one new and with that new dress
waist or suit .................., SOC to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
NEW BAGS sI.OO to $500

New bags and purses, of leather and velvet Some
the new danse shape flat and some of the reg
ular shapes. You will make no mistage in selectinp
one OF these. Wear it with that new suit or dress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
NOTIONS

and dress making supplies are here in abundance AL
so lots of suggestions to be used in making up Xas
things. Every thing priced right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS $500 to $500

Have look at these Beautiful Tapestry Couch
Covers Many desirable patterns and colorings
Just the right size and finish They are shown in
our Art Department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
ROBE CLOTH soc AND s5c YD.

Robe cloth for heavy house dresses ar 2ath robes
in light and dark colors for women, men and chill
dren Offered in neat patterns s~1 ~lesigns Make
up garment now for the cool day at are to come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

Funeral of. Ashley James Held.
The funeral Of the late Ashley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

This store will observe regular hours beginning
morrow, Friday morning, opening at O'Clock
closing at g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
COATING MATERIALS $3.50 to $3.50 YD.

big showing of high grade fabrics for coats to be
made up Some plain some mixed and some plads
Such as melton, chevot, velour silvertone ETC. Come
down and let us help you plan the coat Make up
one to your own liking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
FANCY BATH TOWELS SOC, 75c

Fancy colored bath towels in pink and blue Put
a lace edge on them crochet an edge on them for
Xmas gifts. They of very fine quality ivory
cloth, soft and absorbant. Buy them now I'D .e
PICOT RIBBONS, Hss s M rsr&
and two toned ribbons, for trimmings and fancy
work, offered in most any shade you may desire of
exceptional quality and finish. Comes in several
widths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

in wide range of colors patterns and DESIGNS s,it
able for waists and dresses. They are very stvlish
and very practical Make your selection here.
$500 TO S3.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

$3.50.
Light Grey Kid, turn sole, covered slender Louis
heel ........................ $3.50
Ivory Kid, long vamp, ivory welt sole, covered
Louis heel Observation-Disclosures. $500
Cream Kid, Smaltz Goodwin quality, light welt,
new long vamp, slender Louis heel ....... S16.50
Bronze Kid also Smaltz Goodwin quality light
welt, long vamp, covered Louis heel .... $500
Brown Calf vamp with cravenette top to match,
button, Cuban heel, welt toe. An attractive
boot for street wear Observation-Disclosures. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
Bv HENRIETTA M. REEFS.
THE death of Cleofonts Camps

4 TIME death of Cleofonta Campo
mini comes as distinct shock
- to music lovers all over the
country. Although he had been i'll
for some time, and critically i'll for
over a week, hopes for his recovery
had been held out, until the last few
days. His death Is great loss to
the musical activities of the middle
west. Under his direction the Chi
cago Opera company has grown
from 4 small organization to one of
the greatest opera companies of the
world. During his lifetime he had
conducted all the big operas Of
Spain, Italy, France and South
America, and been actively connect
ed with the greatest opera compa-
MES. He brought out many famous
singers, among them CALI Curci, and
he engaged American artists when
ever their talent and experience JUS
tilted him. He was thorough MT
stefan, as we'll versed in the manage
ment Of the productions as in the art
of interpreting them. The times
when he conducted in Omaha, his
authority and musicianship were
constantly in evidence, and many ar
tistic results were achieved both in
the orchestra and behind the foot
lights. He had won for himself Z
high position in the world of music,
and his death will be mourned by
thousands who knew the fruits of
his labors.
The opera house in New Orleans
was totally destroyed by fire De-
cember 3. This structure was built
in 1889 and contained priceless rec
ords, pictures, programs and other
things of great historic value, in
view of the fact that grand opera
was first given in the United States
in New Orleans by a company i'm
ported from Paris in 1871, according
to Musical America. Most of the
singers who were singing there this
season were artists who had been
engaged by the late Oscar Hammer
stein for his projected opera sea
son.
Here many operas Of Rossini.
Meyerbeer, Auber and Mozart had
their first American appearances, &C
cording to the same journal. When
Aida" was performed in New Or
leans for the first time all the stage
settings and costumes used at the
first production Of the opera in
Cairo were used at the New Orleans
performance. When one remembers
that this opera was written at the
order of the khedive of Egypt to
celebrate the opening of the Suez
canal one can we'll imagine that it
must have been a gorgeous perform
ance for an American city in those
days.
The demonstrations against Fritz
Kreisler which have occurred in one
or two cities where he has appeared
iii recital are only other instances of
the hotheads and sometimes only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
They Are All
BIue-Eyed and
Blond Up There
MICHIGAN boasts
w of more blue-eyed blends

VIZ ESTERN MICHIGAN boasts
w of more blue-eyed blends
bearing resemblance to Kath-
crime Macdonald, acclaimed the
American beauty of the screen"
than any other section Of the coun-
try. At least, that is the claim of the
phctoplay editor of the Grand Rap
ids Herald and the judges in a con-
test to determine the girl who looked
most like Miss Macdonald. The star
of "The Thunderbolt" and 1.-THE
Beauty Market" started something
when she learned of this contest. She
wrote the editor asserting there was
a possibility that her producers may
later desire to use her double in
some picture. She also promised to
send autographed photographs of
herself to l6 of the contestants de-
clared to look most like her. The
cash and other prizes offered by the
newspaper created mild interest
compared with the announcement
by Miss Macdonald. When the
young hopefuls Of western Michigan
learned Of the possibility of appear
ing on the screen as the double of
the american Beauty" the editor
was fairly deluged with their photo
graphs. The weary judges who had
to pass on them insist that prac-
tically every blond, artificial and 9TH
erwise, in western Michigan, between
the ages of Is and 40, participated in
the contest. These judges, it is re-
ported, have since taken much
needed vacation.
Two features calculated for popu-
lar distinction are announced on the
bill at the Orpheum for the week
of December %. One of these, reg
istered to headline, will be Henry
Santrey and his society jazz band,
heading of which is novelty to Mr..
Santrey who is we'll known as a
baritone. 1t is not common for an
established vocalist to lend himself
to this sort of acrobatic music, but
Mr.. Santrey is we'll pleased with his
success in the new line and being
registered all over the big two-a-
day circuits as one Of the most pop
ular of top-liners. "The Man Hunt"
is to be the specially featured pro-
duction. 1t is a somnambulistic
comedy by Harlan Thompson.
Iso1da lillian heads the cast.
Cohan and Harris will present at |
the Brandeis January 10, 20 and 81 |
"A Prince There Was" the newest
comedy from the pen of George M.
Cohan. 1t has been described as
modern fairy story, with its char
acters all so much up to date that
one of them is a moving picture
actor. One of the scenes is laid in
a New York boarding house far
from the bright lights of Broadway.
Conan and Harris promise a first
class production and an excellent
company headed by James Gleason,
and including Ena Lewis Wiley,
William Slider, Josephine Williams,
John Bedouin, Lucille Webster, John
F. Sanders, Adelaide Wilson, James
Bradbury, jr., Marie Nelson, Joseph
Oddo, Will T. Goodwin and Muriel
Nelson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
M u S | G.

half-informed people who want tc
run. the world. Not only their owr
world, but yours and mine and
everybody else's, and they want to
run it without any experience OF
training in our lipes of endeavor
either. The chances are that not
one out Of every hundred of them
ever attends q concert.
Why should they set themselves
up as so much more patriotic than
anybody else? Music lovers are
just as patriotic as they, and if the
music lovers were convinced that an
artist was q real enemy of their
country, they would not support his
concert, for the hotheads seem to
forget that there is no law which
compels them to attend it. But
Kreisler did much for the stranded
musicians of all nationalities in
Vienna before America entered the
war, when all means of continuing
his aid were cut of. At all times
his conduct toward this country
throughout the war has been above
reproach. A local manager, or the
committee of some representative
musical club would not engage an
artist, for a local recital if they
were not assured of his sincerity in
regard to this country, They are
too dependents upon the support of
the local music lovers, if they are
rot too patriotic themselves. But
the musical people are much more
liable to be correctly informed about
the status of an artist, than the
others, and if they are willing to
give an artist clean bill of health,
their Judgment should be respected.
While one report says members
Of the American Legion caused a
recital by Kreisler to be cancelled
in one place, another report says
Kreisler has been invited to play
for the New York chapter on De
cember %, appearing on the same
program with John Mccormack, and
that he will do so. The very fact
that this chapter of the American
Legion would extend the invitation,
ought to quiet any sudden action on
the part of the nonthinkers.
Nine. Tulsa Tetrazzini, prima
donna, who 10 years ago was promi-
nent in coloratura roles in grand
opera, has returned to America and
entered upon concert tour. D.
-
The premiere Of "Boudour," a
ballet by Pavley and Oukrainsky,
librettists, and Felix Borowski, COM
poser, was produced at the Chicago
opera last week, making a tremend-
Gus success. It is described as a gor-
geous spectacle, and the music as
bearing every mark OF. elegance,
righteousness and grace. There are
also moments of dramatic intensity
and tense rhythmic passages, and
the music in design and develop
ment follows the plot of the ballot
closely" Mr.. Borowski is a we'll
known Chicago compeer and critic
and his organ numbers and violin
and piano composition are well
known.
Musical journals in speaking OF
the premiere Of "Aphrodite," say
that the only indecent thing they see
about it is the trashy tune "Alexan-
dria" which is suddenly introduced in
otherwise cleverly arranged episode
music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
Katharine Scores One on Petruchio

theatrical world 10 attested by the
packed houses which always greeted
her there after her first visit to Bos-
ton.
When Gordon Craig produced
Hamlet" for the Moscow public,
the theater marked an epoch. Amer
lea knows Craig's work only
through report and illustration, but
with the E. H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe production Of this tragedy
this season, playgoers of this coun-
try will see some radical changes in
the stage, management and decora-
ton of this play. The drama has
been newly studied and many i'm
portant innovations have been made
into the business" of the piece.
Especially interesting is the new
arrangement of the play scene. The
lighting and scenic devices EN-
ployed in the new Sothern and Mar
lowe Hamlet" give promise of be-.
ing the most significant advance in
classical production in America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
Vaudeville VOLleYs
nAT ROONEY and Marion
Bent, supported by large

HAT ROONEY and Marion
Bent, supported by a large
company, presented their new
| vaudeville act in New York. 1t is
an elaborate affair, lavishly staged
and costumed, called Rings OF
Smoke" Edgar Allan Woolf, au-
thor of many playlets that success
fully toured the Orpheum circuit, is
responsible for the Roney-Bent pro-
duction.
Bennett and Richards, the vaude-
vile comedians who have been ap-
pearing abroad for the past four
months, returned to this country last
Wednesday.
Nat Navarro, jr., the juvenile
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, assisted
by the Atlantic Fleet Jazz Band, has
just started on tour of the Orphe-
UNI circuit.
Loretta McDermott, the petite
jazzerine, who has been assisting
Frisco, "the original" will shortly
be seen in an act of her own, in
which she will be supported by Mel
Craig, Joe Horolik and jazz band.
Harry Holman, the rotund come
dian, is now offering for two-a-day
approval a new sketch, written by
himself. entitled "The Merchant
Prince" 1881
Maize King, often alluded to by
Opportunities as Miss Terpsichore,
is busily engaged rehearsing a new
dance offering. 1t will be lavishly
staged and contain many original
features.
Harry Mayo and Basil Lynn, who
toured the Orpheum circuit last sea-
son, have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Lynn has secured another
partner, and Mr.. Mayo, for the
present, is going it "alone."
Kathryn Dahl, who pleasingly
sang her way over the Orpheum cir
cult two seasons ago, will shortly
present a somewhat different, sing
ing and talking offering written es-
pecially for her, by William B.
Friedlander.
If all the land above the sea
level were spread uniformly over
the world it would form a shell
about $50 feet thick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
Movie Notes
BY WEIR.

By WEIR.
I'm ODAY you can step into /;
movie house and journey
around the world in five reels
A few years ago a similar trip tool
one into "steen" different kinds o.
railroad trains and tram cars, sever
packets, five stage coaches and 4s
restaurants.
c. Gardner Sullivan has in prep
aration new story for Enid Ben
nett, the Thomas H. Ince star, which
offers her the most ambitious role
yet attempted by the star of such
successes as THE Virtuous Thief
Stepping Out" "The Hauntet
Bedroom" and what Every Won.
an Learns"
By far the best J. Warren KERR
gan screen play of the year and
the best Leah Baird play from the
famous successes of Augustus
Thomas are December releases an
nounced by the w. w. Hodkinson
Corporation for distribution by
the Hodkinson sales organization
through Pathe Exchange, Inc. "The
Lord Loves the Irish" is the title
that links the star of the Irish name
with an Irish-American story by an
obviously Irish author, Monte M.
Katterjohn. "The Lord Loves the
Irish" il Robert Brunton produc-
ton possessing all of the technical
beauty and finesse that Mr.. Burn
ton bestows upon pictures made at
his big California plant, and it is
directed by Ernest c. Warde.
Myron Se1znick has purchased
two more stories for his stars, "The
Point of View" by Edith Ellis,
which was originally a stage play,
and "The Pride of Patricia" by
Elizabeth Redfeld, an original
story. These will be produced in
the near future.
Some criminals, never reform, and
in figurative sense, this may be
true of H. B. Warner, star of "A
Fugitive From Matrimony" which
was made by the Jesse D. Hampton
studios for. Robertson-Cole. Mr..
Warner became famous as "crook"
in Alias Jimmy Valentine and
taken UP his old ways in the new
picture in which he impersonates an
escaped Sing Sing prisoner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
4 T the last performance Of THE
\ Tanning of the Shrew" at the

~ shs AeSs performance Va 80
~ Tanning of the Shrew" at the
- Shubert in New York city, E.
H. Sothern in the role of Petruchio
failed to catch the vase Of flowers
which Miss Marlowe, IS Katharine,
throws at him, and ~ result he
is now the possessor of . BLACK
eye" So for once, Katharine scored
over Petruchio.
Miss Julia Marlowe, who will ap-
pear here this season with E. H.
Sothern in Shakespearean roper
toire, recalls that when she made
her first appearance in Boston al
the Hollis Street theater, playing
Parthenia in "Ingomar," there was
only about $50 in the house, so she
stepped to the footlights and in
vited the audience to move down
front. Miss Marlowe was then 10
years old and this was her first
year as a star. That Boston was
not long in awakening to the fact
that q new genius had arisen in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-21
All Dressed Up in Misery!
"lreland Must Be Heaven"

That's what after seeing this of all Kerrgan
lures You too when it, for its the human in
terest.compelng gripping dram this idol
made The the from the shamrocks and blarny
of Ireland the in which
member of the fighting New
desperate the United
do, mis- it!
observation-disclosures from the Irish Opereta
New Moon Decentralization Robert Cuscaden.
Stevens and his sweet-toned New Moon Pipe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

and vsas i'm The Nenses Arto,,.
offensive. has returned to Albuquer-
que having received his discharge
sanchez was wounded by a machine
gun In The right hand.
r. r. chnae has returned from
sfcndihs the tourih on the frcor
a. % feaooGN OF santa Re. assist
ant state engineer. was "a business
visitor IN the city today.
court this morning for reckless driv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Winner of The
Herald 81 Reward

Mrs Hart. Ills south High street
va given 81 reward today FOR find
ing a mirspelled word In the classi-
fled section Of saturdays Herald.
Soc the rules AT the cad OF tho
want ad page every DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07


Dr. a. q. EfftfHt HisfIt Ttnrt'
&.&--
I1~4.. H.4.4A r.@-ta
~
I|tu1ucrQut and Rest 81 NIafe
o. ~ |.& Ut4l.. n ea.444I
-. 1890.
.f. 2
~ *rf Ipf Hr'1ifrt
rtfF prevented 10 a. Mtmp<ia q con.
-fI+I4t. 4. tu.....r... n, ~ n
~ ~ -
'"fttF VAC fn'fn'tf frfutnrr t'p'"
~ txtfndta TRIP through me est st
tending medical conetntion4and feof-
in4 41et 4-l.n1aafn,rs tnt.f.s,s ~
~. $500 ..,-z
q.
pulii 10 nave long l,stertiews win lac
n,tm..t@ A. e1s-t.[ o...s Ns~ No
LI
' =" nv"
49, tAHt ~ trtf'ffiA 81 me sAie
Nta'o - tpnnea attet. ~. asaer,s nis
~ F~er nsS
r went - s.e or ~ lise sen4sefs
tfqsH thia r.a,e Aef TOD ntt Nn@i TOT
~ HtH t@te pf l4pf Yeats albnqaer-
~ ~ pttH Ntltf4E n - ftprerfAsa-
tfF 1f n+r.t 4iN efnpte. ~ me
pNntc HAAh atfttee and lnc tHiteN
ftt NJ" tsftffe Hnaa efeft factor that
N-AlH - Uttrd MIX ms q Eood gov
4fnt4ttf representatives ste fnef ~ bad
4tt only & mos t<crlltaf climate Bat
uI4t ~ tpaia An44 - pw 4 ce@f OF
maintenance as an5 cpivfaae prini o.
eftn eeaiffn piacfs. That ~ had good
= atlpAo sttf Sc. plenty o. labor, good
mafht,s 4nd ne he- 70 1eL tne We
our iftntFs ara j. ~ could not secure
~ irt4ton Or Htnatorium on mer-
IT, men ~ Had npthinf 20 ert.
Iuf ott1'ft our frNtthrt requests
ni1Hr Iris hnt, ue uffe suddenly IN
irrn1ed that 1ae fo4efnmenl way
ssrfins @ enlla lefke ssnsiartPm
itf FpIaIfft neal utnfer . AAothef
- f~ftsce,t. Ara ~ he latter IN
tlAuf4, pr1rtlealr eA the patients
uaH'd have y ~ nhirpfd through Al.
HuQAtrutt enAnle eafe 70 another eaa
a Hr4nch Hue ~ Aa1tort. am unfn
ms finally arfifed u would cost the
f~esefrnnt4t t~ueniy-fifs psr cent more
#..nt4'n sne'r tReff ,han " "ou'"
teit The senator that we were In
ferpf2 mat uif fpft ~ pten sanatvr.
uM was almost ss.re 70 De closed and
,h4t tho Fort uayard s~Anaiorlum
h4tIt quits FnsEtuiG be clo1eus that
+ rn o. ali Albuquerque did not want
r tefr Of tntrt iusiitu-ipns cipscd Or
moved. INT fftt In ease they were We
n ftainly wanted 10 be considered a.
. possible site. II they were not TO
~ moved and other new institution
we're q be builf. We certoiDiy would
u1Ni 70 ~ considered Ia the matter
ncd mt - 1eqin inforutd Of the new
issiitotons osly vhso The public pre-.
a'6sr ioesiios.
~ senator expreaed great interest
IN The ne-1et and stated h q he was
WY tnnehatcaly opposed 10 moving
eitner ~ the TIVE sq~natoriuins mem
ilnqtd ana promised tina II any farther
huiI1in4 uaa 10 % done. claims
Hauld u4rt rttoFn|ilrrr He hent MS
arftary win nt q nurgson-oenerai
y ~ ana ne coi4nel IN charge % SAL
Htorinm cqnAtfuctlcn
y had inst about the same CONVEX
ihf atn1teT an HAN very explicit In
aifink TOR any possible information
tf4nI1UE prospective new sanator-
iuira hut N4A told that flIfre WINS alb
ffiultlF noinin9 IN view. ] later saw
or otnef hen4fef and Congressman
iternender n placed the master be.
fpte them IN the same way. receivinf
>sfansts q men support and inter
eftLin me matirr Il
was three = afo. Vow !
ltfrn ffucl Denver newspaper that
the state % relcrAin =. % get a new
nI||N nE|Iln HFINl|| INHN4lAts ANE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Mortuary

, ROTH-Nhs Margaret Roth, age
Is. died al her home or Sunday morn
ting at eiao o'clock. She came here
from Bafnvin. y. r.. three years ago
for her health. The body 10 a.
Blakemore's mortuary p%drlors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Dyspepsia quickly transforms A.
optimist into a possimist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN CiAssifiea sdvertising.