davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

While some discussion asserts itself
as to which soldiers have the prior
claim to the title 'Wild Cats" there is
confident satisfaction in the public
mind due to the absolute knowledge
that none Of them were "%pussyfoot-
ers."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Don't use harsh physics. The
reaction weaksrs the bowels, leads
to chronic. constipation Get .Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, 80
cents at all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
BIG PREMIUMS At
FAT CATTLE SHOW
ATTRACT ST0CKMEh
MAURY COUNTY FARMERS
SHOULD COMPETE FOR THE
SPLENDID PRIZES.
NEW FEATURES OF THE YEAR
Three Premiums of 500 Each Are
Hung Up in the Baby Beef Glass
and in Addition a Grand Champion
ship Is Provided.

When one considers the wonderful
showing that Maury county has made
in recent years as a live stock produc-
ing county, the great value of the bus
mess and the wonderful improvement
that has been shown in quality, il is
surprising that there were no entries
from the county in the Nashville Fat
Cattle Show which was held last De-
cember under the auspices of the
Union Stock Yards at their plant in
Nashville.
Recent announcement has been
made that third Annual Fat Cattle
show will be held in Nashville of Dec.
10 and II of this year, their premium
list is liberal indeed, in fact they Of
fer the largest premiums, in cash, that
are offered at any cattle show in this
country.
The premium list on car lots is as
follows:
First premium ...... 100000
Second premium -, -. 10000 I
Third premium ......f... 10000
Fourth premium 80. -. 10000
And on individuals:
Best steer -. ......... 10000
Best heifer 1900. 49,, 10000
A new departure is being made this
year to encourage the production of
Baby Beef. and three premiums of
$4,000. each are hung up in the Baby
Beef Glass: $4,000 for the best
Shorthorn baby beef; $4,000 for the
best Hereford baby beef, and $4,000
for the hesa, Angus baby beef andsthei
five winners of individual premiums
will be permitted to compete for the
Grand Championship of $4,000 max
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

tension agent who will devote his or
her entire time to poultry develop
ment. BY visiting the homes or
persons who now raise mongrel
poultry and showing the PEG.
pie the increased possibilities
IN raising only purebred fowls and
observing. scientific methods of pro-
duction it is believed that such an
agent could double the volume Of bus
mess here within few years.
Two large produce concerns here
have branch houses in other counties
in the state, whose business crawl
tates to Columbia and might be in
cluded in the estimate of volume hand
led here. II this estimate is made the
total would be twice as large as that
given above. 1t would amount to con.
siderably more than $3,000,000. The
financial end of this enormous bust
ness is handled in Columbia and to the
business interests of this city is worth
$3,000,0O0 or more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
TIRE CONSERVATION
DAYS TO Be HELD
GOODYEAR EXPERTS TO TALK TO
AUTO OWNERS AT FRY
BROTHERS.

At an early date fry Brothers will
send out invitations to the motoring
public to be present at a "Two-Day
Tire Conservation Day" to be held by
conservation experts of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.
The information is passed out that
these days are of great benefit to the
people who own and operate motor
cars. Carlton Fry, of Fry Bros, in
speaking of this work of instruction
to motorists, said:
"We realize how important it is to
the motorist to get his inbuilt miles
out OF his tires and are anxious for
every car owner in this locality to be
present on the Friday and Saturday to
be devoted to this great work, The
Goodyear Company for the past sew
eral years have held these conserva-
ton days and have certainly saved
thousands of dollars for the motoring
public. However, there is great room
for imurovement, and we most certain
ly want every motoGist to get the ben-
eft of these lectures, by expert tire
conservation men who have given
years of study to this work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
AUTOS WERE ABOUT TO
BECOME VERY SCARCE
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Only three
days supply of new automobiles We're
left in the hands of manufacturers
on November II, when the armistics
was signed according to the report
of G. c. Hanch, chief of the aitomo-
bile products section of the war indus
tries board
The curtailment of manufacturing
during the war built up the biggest
demand the countdy has known for
several years, the report indicates,
and a period of great activity among
the passenger car producers is indi-
Gated
Some months will be required for
manufacturers to reconvert their
plants from war plants back to the
normal basis, and the production OF
cars for 1919 probably will not reach
the figures of 1917, when the produc-
ton passed the one million mark,
Normal production on large scale
in the bigger plants probably will not
be reached before next summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
.FIGUERS BEGINS
: SEED CORN DRIVE
FOR 1918 CROP
EXPECTS TO DUPLICATE RECORD
OF LAST YEAR WHEN He
SOLD IN 20 STATES.
TWO VARIETIES MADE FAMOUS
Double Yield Germ Raised by !. II. Nc
Ribbon Farm at culIeoka Deserves
Its Name-How Fguers Held the
Whole Country.

Maury county has come into Its own
as a seed corn producing section, and
its reputation for producing the best
seed corn in the South is a merited
and just one.
In 1918 it is estimated that there
was sold in and shipped out OF Marry
county approximately $4,000 worth
of seed corn of the different varie-
ties One firm alone, the Figuers
Realty Company. Of Columbia, ship
ped $4,000 worth OF seed corn to-
twenty-nine different states. The va
rieties shipped by this firm We're
Meals Paymaster and Double Yield.
The double Yield corn was grown on
the farm Of l. H McKibbon OF Culle-.
Okla. Mr.. McKibbon bred and perfect-l
ed this corn and II is pronounced the
finest corn of the present time. it
merits its name of double yield. Mr.
McKibbon produced twenty barrels OF
this corn on some OF the acres on his
farm
Already this year the Flguers Realty
CO. has launched an extensive adsersI
Using campaign on seed'cctn and the
orders have begun to roll in An or
der was received a few days ago from
a state in the corn belt for twenty-five
bushels and another order fer a car
load Mr.. Figuers thinks il will not
be possible to handle the car load orr
der and supply the other demands that
will be made upon him for this seed,
In his campaign In 1918 for seed
corn, gFr f'igisers niaeed advertise
ments il, nearN all the farm Journals
and at one time had advertisements
Continued on Fourth Pager
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

ing it possible for any boy or girl who
feeds baby beef and makes it good
enough, to win $4,000 in premium
money
Sixteen cattle or more to constitute
a car load, competition being open to
five Southern states, Tennessee. Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida and Mississip-
pi, the cattle must either be natives
OF one of these states, or in one of
these states since January /, 1919.
No, entrance fee is charged, and all
the above premiums will be paid in
cash.
Formal entry must be made on
blanks which will be furnished on APP
plication, and must be in the hands of
the Union Stock Yards by Dec. /
The cattle will be judged and prem
iums awarded on Wednesday, Dec.
10, and all cattle exhibited will be
sold at auction on Thursday, Dec. II,
however, any exhibitor not satisfied
with the price, may bid in his own ami
mails. At the last show, held in De-
cember, 1918, the grand champion
steer sold at $63 per 100 pounds and
the first premium load of cattle
brought $4,000 per hundred pounds,
making new high records for Tonnes
see cattle.
In counties where there are Baby
Beef clubs, sixteen or more cattle fed
by members of one club may compete
for the car lot premiums in addition to
competing for the individual prem
iums.
The Union Stock Yards of Nashville
is making this forward step in the live
stock industry not only as an >appre-
citation of their splendid rapidly grow
ing business, but to encourage the cat
tie feeding industry in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
FAMED BLOOD OF
Halls COURSES IN
HORSES OF MAURY
COUNTY THAT PRODUCED TWO
= TWo-MlNuTE PAGERS STILL
HAS SOME GOOD ONES.
FAMOUS HORSES or PAST
Have Descendants That Are Keeping
Up the Family Misunderstanding for
the Market Is Important Industry in
Maury.

Maury county, famed as the home
of the Tennessee Halls, still holds an
important part in the production of
winning race horses. From the blood
of the Halls some of the best young
PAGERS of America are being bred ey-
cry year on Maury county farms.
Stations owned here are not only wor-
thy descendants of Star Pointer, Hal
Pointer, Brown Hal, Walter. Direct
and other such horses that have been
the wonders of the track in years
gone by, but they have merits of their
own, which give them places among
the best of living horses.
Maury is the only county in the
United States that has the distinc-
ton of having produced two two-min-
ute PAGERS.
Star Pointer 1:59A and Napoleon
Direct ;59a4 are both Maury county
horses and Napoleon Direct owned
by Jones G. Frierson, is in the stud
now. He is a potential winner of 9th.
er records, should his owners decide
to put him back on the track.
Another member of the famous fam
lily of Halls who is helping to increase
the number of record breaking PAGERS
in the world is Argot Hal 2:04&, own
ed by Allen Campbell of Spring Hill.
This horse has the distinction of be-
ing the fastest double gated horse in
the world having a record of 2:04a
as a PAGER and 2;07h as a trotter.
The records of these ancestors OF
the present young horses in Maury
county is sufficient to show why Maui
ry county horses are continuing to
hold their own on any track. Here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
S1,5OO,OOO VALUE
POULTRY PRODUCTS
or MAURY COUNTY
100000 FOWLS AND S2,o25,ooo Doz-
EN- EGGS SHIPPED
LAST YEAR
PRODUCED CHIEFLY BY WOMEN
Concerns Located at Columbia Have
Branch Houses Whose Business
Would Have Doubled That Amount
Possibilities of Development

Poultry products estimated at a
value Of 81. 100000 were handled in
1913 by the dealers and wholesalers
in Maury county. Practically all of
this enormous business was produced
in Maury county, principally by wo-
men and girls as side line on the
farms.
One OF the largest poultry concerns
In the South is located at Columbia
and a half dozen smaller companies
operate at Columbia and other points
in Manry county. The volume of bus
mess handled by the poultry dealers
is as large as the total farm products
of some counties and is one of the big
gest material assets of the county.
1t has been estimated that $500
cases of eggs were shipped from Co
lumbia and other points in Maury
county last year. Figured in dozens
this means that 2,O25,OOO dozen eggs
were gathered by the thrifty women
and girls of the county and sold on the
market.
More than 70 cars of poultry, live
and dressed, were shipped from Maury.
county In 1918, which includes $780,
900 fowls. OF this number fully So
600 was turkeys.
Special attention was gwen TO the
encouragement of poultry raising by
the county's home demonstration
agent during the year. Poultry clubs
were organized and used as mediums
of education for the improvement OF
the. duality of fowls raised in this
section. 1t Is the aim of those who
appreciate the value of this industry
eventually to have division OF ex-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

they are Star Pointer. 1;59A Hal
Pointer, 2:oiA Brown Hal, 2:l2E;
Walter Direct. 2:05A; Evelyn W.,
2:OO1a; Napoleon Direct, ;59A; Ar
got Hal, 2;04A and many others.
In addition to Napoleon Direct and
Argot Hal, some Of the best stations
In Maury county are. John A., 2;03A
and Directs Star, 2:o9A, owned by
w. M. Tolley, and Correctly 2:0S, own
ed by Elem Sheegog.
Other good racing horses and mares
that have made regulations outside
of the state are:
Grace Direct 2:06A owned by w. M.
Tolley, the fastest four year old pac-
ing mare in America during the 1918
season
High Admiral 500 owned by Geo.
Walker.
Pat Carmody 2:07A owned by D, s,
Gordon
Louise Gentry 2;O61s owned by
Elem Sheegog.
Racing has not been in vogue at Co
lumbia for several years, but the
breeding of race horses is still car
ried on by a number of farmers and
others who are producing some of the
best racing stock in America and mar
keting their young animals throughout
the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
Casualty List
(By United press.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Forty-five
Tenneseans are included in casualty
lists issued to-day of which the fol
lowing were major casualties:
Died from accident and other causes
Mechanic Clint B. Miller, GRANVILLE.
Minor casualties. among soldiers
from near Columbia were:
Wounded slightly-Corporal Guile
w. Bradley, Lyles; Bugler Knox New
man, Fayetteville.
Alloy steel castings for dies are be-
ing used by drop forging manuafactur-
erS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Makes Rapid Headway


Kidney disease often advances 40
rapidly that many n person IN firmly
In itH grasp before aware Of itH pro-.
FreEH Prompt attention should DO
given the slightest symptom Of kidney
disorder II there IL "a dull pain I'm the
back, headaches. dizzy spells or O.
tired, worn-out feeling. or BE- the xiii
ney secrctions are offensive. irregular
ana attended hy pain. procure q good
kidney remedy a. once.
Your towuspooplo recommend
poun's Kidney Pills Read tho state
mcnt Of this Albuquerque citizen,
j. j. Ryan, 723 a. Broadway, SAYS,
"My kidneys were acting irregulnrly
and the jar of riding on n wagon in
addition 10 heavy nftinR weakened
these organs had sharp twinFcs
across the small of my back. my head
achod and J had dizzy spells ono
box 81 nsau's Kidney Pills cured
me" Statement given May 20, 1870.
Results That Remain.
-Four years later. or on May II.
1919 Mr. Ryan saidi n have had no
return OF kidney trouble or backacho
since uoan's Kidney pills cured me-
Ny former statement In their praise
still holds good"
Price zoe. at an dealers. Don't
simply nHk for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. Ryan had. Foster MDburn CO.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

That night at dinner ! said % Mau-
vile,
"why haven't Ne one OF these love
IS pictures " you like the one ! uiW
az Mrs. Markham's3"
You have been there 20 cillf''
Eyes and she hnd such a lovely
picture 81 you mean the one In 10
siive- frumc on mo Nirtrull. / liked
that , o much better tilIu th" o,ui
one on the table"
Manyiile looked sharply az mr
think Ht first bee Imagined WaH uud
iur mult because tho handsome wii
ow had hiH pictures. But when h.
saw I wua not bee CurolpsHiN replied
"if YOU hkc Do va much I Will got
for you
ION, please DO And may ! choose
a frame Tor its'
YVES"
The fmme would not Do Of silver
o. that ! VAS sure. why had no
guilty because she hnd his picture
hnt an usual he had made mo- eNpluu.
alton. given mo no satisfaction
A few DAYS nftcrwari when he
brought me tho photograph and .
ugnin said I nked o. better thuu nny
! had seen of him. ne replied;
II ih the unlS onu ! have had taken
in years. That other ls 10 very OLD
one
! uid no more. delighted 10 have
my picture aud the privilege OF bus
INK BE- frame. / found u dull green
leather one which looked very ap
p~roprlitg, both Tor tho picture aud
Tor my dtaN. where I placed M Ntur
lN every % Who Cumo 100 snthuHed
over the way had % framed. au
ENlnE mD 90 HiilS feeling cot joyful
H.H ~ .U
nizod aud tntt MunNiiio heard
Then Z found ont n WIS through
Mru Norton she called uu june ana
tuld be-" That the picture had hsDu
taken expressly for MW Markham
Al % uf futir card parties MunNill'
bad made % bot with the widow and
lost 700 Photograph WuH 10 hu tho
payment. iic had BE- t1kcu especially
Tor htr Nl my pleasure was gone,
in 10, I cared nothing mort for a.
WuH uui asked tu their card pore
ilta When ! Was first married I
complained 10 Muu,illu that It WIS 70
slight Un quickly told mo / ruull
not PLAY couldn't then and that
thty had IuHi the number of good.
players they wanted A~ftUrwurl
whom I bod learned 10 play, mo- uu,
dropped ont often Thought Dee
might tul, mr and lrt me look ON
! had become almost hardened To Doe
tug loIt out 60 things ! AID not Werp
~ often mon 500 long.
Mother had not felt well for some
time. She wrote ana asked mo to
visit her bringing littlo Anna. The
rest are $50 IHr away she said.
meaning EirH and her littlo girl Al
though { urari ana begged MunNillo
hrhNlnN hr d~IHpleHHufr, hv uhHolutels
refused t0 allow me 10 take Anna. I
might Ep tOi De- fcW duNa, but Anna,
mo-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Manviiie grew more negiectful ~
time went on. neelcctful ~ that ne
left me more often alone I spent
many evenings weeping others vnin-
b. trying to read. one day June
brought up Mrs Norton'H name and
I recalled what SHE Ind said about
Manville's pictures; that Mrs Mark
ham had numbers Of uhem. owed
Huth Markham a call although / was
not az home the afternoon she came
to see me. ! would return her visit
The afternoon MS "a lovely one, ro
1 dressed carefully uud walked the
few blocks between % respective
homes
Mrs. Markham will be- down in
"A few minutes" the maid who had
taken my card Informed me.
Left alone 1 looked around with
Interest and curiosity. Tho ruum ln
which / Ast wus luxurious 90 "a de-
gree. All every slightest thing Mas
In exquisite taste. Back OF me was
a VtCtroln. l quietly arose and walk
ed about the room. IN front OF tho
instrument ! stopped and gazed in
hatonishment A wonderful picture
OF Mnnviiie evidently "a late one. iu
"a delicately chased silver frame stood
ON top Of the Nctroia.
"A Very good picture. ISN'T it9"
Mrs. Markham had come into the
room 20 quietly / had not heard her
VERY one Of the bclt DE ever has
had I thiuk." what that reply cost
me no n would ever hnow My
eyes Htrnyed further into the room
aud In un oval frame ou Il small table
was annthor, an earlier picture of mN
husband Mra. Norton "a been right
That isn't AZ good % had seen
my glance. "Mauyille rave mo That
aKes and ages uEu bo ~ down. Mira
Hyde You have been Ho long COME
ing We must have "a nico chnt' She
uunr for tor.
: didn't want 10 talk 10 her. ! had
satisfied myself na 10 mo truth or
what Mrs Morton told me ~ WIS
ready 10 so home, But there was u1
help FOR b. had ga Ht for nearly
an hour SLIPPING tea, saying polite
plniitudcH. ana trying 20 net uucon-
ccrned. u waH not easy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

ID under the auspices Of the inter-
state commlt:sc o. the Y. ". G.. A..
hate none on record piedKinE their
ailenianc1 ia the church. encouraging
active participation m the hibie study
N thsir respective churches: diaar.
proving the urs Of tobacco IN M
port 10 an SENSATIONAL campnlGn
hHalnei ~ use.
The first annual older boys on.
ference fvof held IN the southwest
wnA held In Tucson. Arizona. w April
% last ear The ATTENDANCE NUN
heresi ] "a boyn al OF whom were mosi
enthusiastic nYer fhe fhrea day con-
fefercf hsit a fhht time In order
20 Itath a larger number Of boys the
Interstate c1mmltfee Of The Y. n. e.
a. planned a series OF district confer
encfH for fhit yfHr. which wefe held
IN the fqIIoNiuf cities Nlnmi Afi-
soma. ~ pa~b. N1raa. BlnbsA. Arizona
and AibuQutr1ue n. M. Nhefe fhe
conferences held nat week. the
final meetinr % this years series
The attendance al fhe district con-
leftntc nhee<A an expectation %
fhoaa having charge Of the mettIuga.
"a y. Demand, boys WORK eecrctary
Cor the southwest has received num-
efous letters from boyk who we're
privileged a attend IN many Of them
expressions anch a. This was my
first conference but " won't be my
last I hope" xivo evidence 81 the APP
preciaiion the bbys have o. the con
~fcrences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

should advance tho loft foot. placing
his body in u better position TO swing
into tho bah ffom TITS angle.
Pros are able TO hook the ball
without advancing the ieft foot. hut
thia art has come 90 them with long
praruce. TO experienced golfer
the hook can he made by rhifiinr the
hands ou the rlub-that II. slightly
changing the position % the hands on
che shaft. ~ one viii study the pic.
mfo he will got more of AN Idea
Of what b. required and Will cunly
understand why The position OF the
feet should he changed In playing
IN shot. elm more 90 The ten thnn
YOU intend the hall ahould 60 nni in
doing this YOU viii yet tho habit Of
srniinr your club head m that dirrc-
uan 700. This viii give the spin re-
auif,d. hut instead OF tho hall FOLLOW d
ing IN that line Dc viii begin To- honl
long before fhorr iH danEpr Of reach.
ina ans trouble Tho hook saves "a
player many % time whom there IN
some object In The path or he APP
proach 20 the green avors the shot
with q pull.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Tho golfer who can hook o. slice
a hall when the occasion demands
has am asset that win always be Of
Nreat value "a hiin. u y natural Tor
an beginners 10 slice and many goif.
urr E0 through life nlirinr the hall
hut keeping out Of trouble. IN n way.
~ allowing for no slice. The hook
h not q fault o. the beginner be-.
Gauss ~ a rule a novice VIII pull hid
arm In before completing hts follow
through. and this 81 course viii pro-
duce the cut on the ball which viii
make W nWcfVe 70 the right
To produce tho hook. one must
follow through. whirh etplainn why
The hook or pulled bail Reia more
distance than the sliced hall. Tht
club head must be sent into the hall
a. dehrrihed IN the picture This
viii produce tho exactly oppnniie OF
the spin you CIV the hall Ia slicinr u.
Two very important things must BE-
remembered. M must use the right
hand NOR In tho shot Than ne ord
nariiy does. preventing The ieft from
pulling the club hend across The ball.
Then to make the stroke cbA ~ ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Road Flooders Are
Handed Fines Thii
Morning By Co

Two convictions Tor road fioo,
wsrr secured Yesterday and Z
tf ta tarh wsre handed hY ~
Wilson FOO 90 Hiumpnschcin aud ~
ifnst or upi RIO.
FRIDAY morning 8 mc9s1rp wpst
600 Innrfb Road Superintendent ~
fl,Hu ORR fhu effect that the -
through lrl NIn had been %
tIHuIUi Nr Iinfu Boo company
County comm HIuUrr UHvn Metz
Hfatr tp iHl Uiu and found tur
IutpHrlnle.
Thr.a ,ltr Iu tho border ~ mn
ilifH flH|d belong He fn Uiumruae
WrrH found Huu GOO affidavit for )
rH H coed. lir appeared
court fUI. uurnur iurrihrr with I
Whu Er Hn hs mnCh. Hul "A
Hrr fiU.I guilty HHd fined 'uU
IttII uf.ul.uf us.u stated q
u. HH.u .H.t prose. uions would A.
I.u .. road flooding in uho 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
albuquerque Youth
Taking Auto Course
Sent to Las Cruces

Joe Dubois. an Albuquerque youth.
vic iH nov being trained hy tho army
M automobile mechanics. is iu tho city
curuutr 90 the State college uf ATri-
culture and Mechanic Arts 10 com
plrio hiH training. lie was the first
youth tn Doc accepted FROM this seer
ton FOR this work and has already
hoen trained Tor five months lie is
Hpeclullzinr boz electrical work.
bulioi8 is mighty pleased win me
treatment accorded him by the army
The government furnishes free trAnf
uuriutiuu and pays AN costs includ
lur medical oIrr The training o. pX-
copuuulllN good ANA "a large num-
her of young men are uvuilinR them
selves ~ the rhnnre 10 learn this pro,
fegsl0n without expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

De- was tururiHHfl
Hii. IltiIr fiHi-
tered NlI,u Juu-
tIuH aiuu down to-
borrow tlIn Iu.'rH-
mont 80 Ieut o.
willingly and tpid
IrufInH h. could
hlra De- uur tIuIr
De- wanted 3D. Jon.
Nlr. flnT fuTf IU