davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
HAS COLLECTED 5000 PIPES
Syracuse Woman Has the erea'es'
Assortment Of Pipes In the
World.

Syracuse. y. Y.-How'd you Ike TO
be shle 10 smoke a different pipe
every day for eight yearsf
A SyracuSan. owner of the world
largest exhibit of pipes, could, but
doesn't, for the Syracusan is n on
smoker. and a woman TO boot. She IS
Mrs. Gard Foster, widow Of a well
known central New York physician,
who has completed ~cataloguing her
unioue collection. started by her hus-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

radon Of representatives OF com
merce and industry or railway work
ers with the heads of departments n
directors in the management OF u
roads.
The committee will comprise q high
ar Official of each line as president
he operating managers OF all lines
three representatives of commerce ano
industry designated by the minister
of public works and three representa-
tiyes of the employees, also designated
by the minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
NEW RAIL CONTROL IN FRANCE
scommIttes Of Exploitation" PUT W
charge Of Lines by Govern
ment Decree.

paris.-A decree instituting D
committee of exploitations" to nave
control of the railroads In France WIZ
oppear in the Journal Official tomor
row.
This is in accordance with the piah
Of N. Claveille, minister OF puDl'
works. which provides for the collapo'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
IS 8 s u
Waterbury Center 4. Q.

Summary: Two.base hit, Laird; stol-
en- bases Granai, Laird, Slayton; hit by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
MORETOWN
Thrilling Ball Game Won from Water
bury, 80; Duba Pitched Well.

Moretown A. c. defeated Waterbury
in thrilling game at Waterbury Thurs
day afternoon by the score Of TO in
one of the fastest games seen in or about
Waterbury for some time. Both pitch
ers twirled the game of the sason, sew
eral times finding themselves in bad
holes, but managing TO pull through
with all kinds of benders and speed.
Duba had the better OF the argument by
tanning 10 and allowing only four hits,
while Newton famed seven and allowed
five hits Several sensational catches
were made by both sides Newton and
Maiden saved the game for Moretown by
pulling down two hot liners, while Eagan
Of Waterbury easily carried of honors
for his team Granai carried of the
batting honors for Moretown, while Eag.
an starred for his team once more, The
game was one interesting game to watch,
the features being too numerous to men
ton, and all the fans left the field con.
tented over such an excellent game Of
ball. This makes Moretown's fifth
straight game The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
Faces Great Responsibilities.

The treaty is only one of the issues
involved in the broader question of lead
ership. While Mr. Wilson has been,
away, leadership in government has
ceased. Those who hoped that Repub-
lican Congress would grapple intelligent
ly with the complicated problems of re-
construction have been grievously disap-
pointed, The Goth Congress has already
shown itself bankrupt in everything ex-
cept partisanship. 1t has been eager and
alert in its efforts to embarrass the
president, but it has shown no grasp
whatever of the business of reconstruc-
tion legislation.
President Wilson must deal with that
situation as well as with the peace sit
uation. If he should fail, the country
would be without leadership until March
4, 1921. In the midst Of a critical eco
nomic period, with popular discomfort in
creasing daily and unrestrained radical
ism opening new fields to itself, we
should have nothing in government but
groups of reckless politicians gambling
desperately for power and preferment
Mr. Wilson's responsibilities were new.
er greater than they are to-day. 1t is
not matter of parties or candidates or
presidential issues. 1t is matter Of
the supreme welfare of the United States
and its l00,00o,0o0 people.-New York
World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
Also Defeated waterbury Center.

Moretown A. c. romped away once
more with the bacon by defeating Wa
terbury Center yesterday by the score
of 3 to O. At no time did the Center
come close to scoring. The game was
featured by sharp fielding on both sides
The Pape brothers seemed to be there
on hot liners, while their team were also
as consistent The Moretown players
seemed to be the same steady players
that Coach Maiden whipped into shape
at Montpelier seminary. Much credit is
due Coach Maiden for his excellent
coaching. His services were very much
appreciated. He is excellent Barre stock,
fine grain" and thorough in his coaching
G. Dow started the game but could not
finish, due to sore arm. 0'Brien re-
placed him in the sixth inning Both
pitchers were hit freely but sharp field
ing by their teammates saved them from
further trouble Granai twirled in the
same old way. Laird's big clout into
the coal heap with three on bases fea-
tured the hitting. Due to ground rules,
he was allowed only two bases on it,
Coach Maiden was mis- I'd very much at
his second station and las hitting ability
will be missed While in action Maiden
tanned the horsehid for 450 The lineup:
A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.

Presbyterian Church, corner Summer
and Seminary streets-No church or
Sunday school services during the en-
tire month of August.
Church of the Good Shepherd--David
c. Huntington, rector. 5 a. M, holy
communion. 1890, morning prayer and
sermon, Business Idolatry."
Washington Baptist Churrh--Bible
school at 2 p. m. Preaching by Bert j..
Lehigh of Barre at 3 p. m. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Berlin Corner Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. l0i45, morning
service, with sermon by the pastor, 'The
Light of Life Sunday school
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT c. Huntington, rec
tor Sunday school at 2 p. m. At 3
p. m. service and sermon on Jesus
| Name"
East Barre Congregational Church
There will be no preaching service in the
morning, but Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor services at the usual
hours.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
| Saints--Services are being held in the
Wortheq block every Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and regular preaching
{, service at ii a. m. Everyone welcome.
Solid Rock Chapel, Foxville-Dr Chris.
| tian Petersen from Websterville will
preach at p. M; subject, stock TAX
ing" We invite the public to come and
worship with us in the homelike church.
Christian Science Church-Seryice az
l0:45 a. m, Sunday. Sunday school at
IL m. Wednesday evening service at
1880. Reading room open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 3 to g..
7 Summer street.
Italian Baptist Mission, Brook street
Francis DeLells, missionary, Sunday
school at p. m. every Sunday. Sub.
ject of lesson tomorrow, Winning 9th
ers to Christ" Come and bring some
one with you. There are classes for all,
First Presbyterian Church, Granite
ville--Serviees on Sunday as follows: Ri.
Bile school at Has. Preaching by Bert
j. Lehigh of Barre at Z p. M; subject,
"Christ's Presence and What 1t Does >
A cordial invitation extended TO all to
attend the service.
First Baptist Church--Bert j. Lehigh
pastor The pastor will preach on Sun
day at 1890; subject, "The Wonderful
Presence" Bible school at liz m. No
evening service. Prayer service Thurs
day evening at 1880. Everyone cordially
invited to worship with us.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor Union
preaching service in the Congregational
church 1880 a. m Sermon text: He
Could Not Be Hid" The primary de.
partment of the Congregational church
will meet in the vestry at IL m. The
Sunday school Of the Hedding church
will meet at ll:45 o. m. Union midweek
service in the Congregational church yes
try Thursday at P. m.
websterville Baptist Church DR..
Christian Petersen, pastor. Morning
worship at 1880; topic, Your Destiny
Evening service at o'clock; subject,
"The Future. or The Laborer's Vision -
The pastor will preach at both services
Sunday school at 1850 May it be well
represented, please. The B. Y. p T..
service at 6:l5; speaker, Howard Rey.
nolds; topic 'Speeeh-Wise and I'M
wise" The choir gives bright and CHEEKY
music We ask you TO come and wor-
ship with us in the little church with
the big welcome,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
II DEATHS IN EXPLOSION.
1t Was Thought at First That Thous.
and Miners Had Been Entombed.

Mexico City, Friday, Aug. s,-Seven.
teen deaths were caused by dynamite
explosion yesterday in the Rosario mine,
in Pachuca, according to latest reports,
Two trains, one carrying 10000 pounds
Of explosives, crashed near the main en-.
trance to the mine. Il was at first feared
that more than thousand miners were
entombed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday,s Games.

AT Pittsburg Pittsurg 8. Brooklyn 0,
AT Cineinnati-Cincinnati 4, Philadel-
phia ,.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, New York 0.
At ST. Louis-St Louis 4, Boston 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
THE EASTMAN STORE
BIG SPECIAL
On Ladies White Shoes and Oxfords

One lot of Ladies' High White Canvas Shoes, regular
price S275, sale price. 81 .9S
One lot of Ladies' High White Canvas Shoes, regular
price 9oZo, sale price. SZ.3 J
One lot of Ladies High White Canvas Shoes, high heels
regular price $685. sale price .............. 2.S9
One lot of Ladies Oxfords White Canvas, regular
price 1915 sale price $3.50
One lot of Ladies Oxfords White Canvas, regular price
1925 and $685., sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 19
One lot of Ladies' Pumps White Canvas regular price
$275, sale price. 81 .9S
All Chdren's and Misses White Pumps and Oxf0rds
at Is per cent. discount
One lot of Youths Brown Cloth, Leather Sole Shoes,
regular price 1925, sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
One lot of Boys Brown Cloth Leather Sole Shoes, reg
ular price $2.45 sale price. 81 SO
One lot of Mems Brown Cloth, Leather Sole Shoes
lar price S265, sale price STS9
When Thinking of Shoes Rubbers and Rubber Boots Think
of Us-We Can Save You Real Money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
Al 2 SO "a I
aIoretown A. {
Laird entered game in fifth.

Laird entered game in fifth.
Summary Two.base hits, Newton
Towne, Eagan; stolen bases Laird,
Towne; struck out, by Duba 10, by
Newton 4; base on balls, off Duba ?, off
Newton 81; hit by pitcher, Slayton 2;
umpires, Dr. Rublee and Wilcox; scorer,
Turner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Games.

At New York New York 6, st. Louis
l.
At Boston-Cl Cleveland ), Boston A.
At Philadelphia First game) Phil
adelphia s. Chicago 4 (l3 innings) tsec-
ond game Chicago 6, Philadelphia ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09
His Vacant Dome

Boreleigh the bullet struck my
head, went careering into space and
Miss Keen-How terriblel Did they
get it ut?-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-09

pitcher, Slayton; double play, Laird to
Ward; umpires, Luce and Wilcox; scorer,
Turner; time, | hour, 20 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE FOR
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
New Mexico School Chosen as
Meeting Place for First Of Three
Gatherings to Study Commercial
Value Of Spanish Language.

Enri las Vegas. \. Sc March 90
The Sew Mexico Nrrmui unworthy
through the interest Of tho American
Association Tor International Conrinn-
ton has occurred g. special iustrur-
Tor boz o. department ~ Spanish Pro-
lessor Iohu o. tiurprald from the
UNIVERSITY of Illinois nurausc ~ the
l1fe closing uf Tho spring term uf the
university ut IrhHnH, Professor IitH.
rsrtld viii he uulhio 90 begin work
until June -1d This Viii rIye him six
weeks with tho trtrhom ~ the Huus
mpr term Tho Nufmul university has
tIWUNH stNDu special attention Gao the
pedagogy ud literature uf D. fuan.
Irh iHuEulr, and Tor thr last ton
years hHH secured trHsl.I. - nuf.
siluiIur ability for thIH Wura and
this opportunity tu riNs ths teacher
uf spanish boo This and adjoining states
tho unusual advantage of Professor
IItErrftidH thorough knowledge ui
thp lHurulE. uN VIII. trlchIur 90.
prrIpulr comics 100 H time Wlru tht
whole state appreciate the Necessity
nc better training Nufh fur fDhu1|
recon HHr and commercial uau uf thf
spanish luuEuagr Predecessor Iltt.
arrild viii uffur tWu courses iur hiEi
H,hpul teachers
CONFERENCE un spanish Teaching.
a. thr request uf thn Association
fU" international Cancellation 10 con.
i,r,uru uf Two dHt duration Cor th'
especial purpose of thorough discus
SION nf commercial lud political value
uI Goo Spanish language Viii hy bel.
roo thu HuWUr Hsss.un. Governor 90
s. l.irrHFllH us chairman 90 a com
HIffro composed uf superintendent j
.U. M.rHIr AfuuI.Iu MUufHfI fuTmUI
uuHIt ruHrHIuI"uNtut Ul NtIuINII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

pointment as first alternate Senator
Jones nominated Harvey M-thos Tay-
ior feel principal; Truman Heading ~
first alternate. Vance e. scnopmire a.
second alternate. saul Iiarbsns az
third alternate These Young men
will take the final examination Tor
admission 90 Annapolis on April 10Th.
Taylor b. "a graduate u the Farming
ton hiEh school attended the Cuiora-
do college ~ Agriculture. and later
was a student a. tho United States
Naval Academy Preparatory school
going from there o. the naval unit n;
gorge Washington university. ifis
school experience wnr tho most cx-
%ttnsiye OF n Of the applicants Tru-
mHu Holdinr Do il santa Fe boy, at
tended che Santa Fo hirh school. then
the Winchester VA school ~ hos-
ton, aud b. now H student Ia the East
Denver hlrh school Vance e. SCOOP
mirv ia a student ~ The Mckinley
county hirh H'huul ANA saul HnrberE,
senior iu the Normal university AGA
dcmlU department This exhmination
end tnr one nf re- year ago point very
definitely 90 the conclusion that the
poorest tlsrht subjects On the state
are algebra and geometry and ID l. In
fIrrHflur fn know that tho schools
this krHr hold almost the same reia.
ton 90 the question ~ excellence In
trfrhiur these subjects aH those In
D. competition ~ 70 year HEo. The
uur |HfluIlur highest made $50 out Of
i possible 600 Win u general evcn.
ness ihrnurh all hiH studies \ num-
hor nf others made % hundred In some
subjects hut dropped low IN othors
Ih" ONE standing slNfrpnth iu the list
had only iHa points ont ~ ZOO Some
ui thr competitors have asked FOR
'he'r grades and some schools inter.
, s.f.t iu 90, examination have asked
fur grades uf their students 9th
Hra WlutIur 90 know how they stood
ir tIr Iuttiuu may find Out by
writing President Nuhsrts
Tho position ~ sfenoErapher In the
office uf PRECEDENT Roberts. that has
been ttrtut fur several weeks. has
N'ss Helen Lindsey, daughter Of Ex-
Governor Lindsey Miss Lindsey IL
not ID Granger ln tAa Nerus. She N
Do graduate from the Sormni uniyer-
stt belonging 10 the class uf 1871.
% hHH not unlV earned the degree
bachelor uf pedagogy, but has done
post graduate work. Her work Ia
strnurrHuhV. taken lu the Normal uni.
yrrs'fr prepared her CD hr hrr father
secretary while be- was lieutenant soy.
truurHul % dd much 90 Die person
aI work while hr WIS ln ihe cover
morris chair She hlH been iu Aihu.
uutrIuD during thr recent weeks
HIur. hrr father rctireI from office
She ls welcomed mot only by her
friends umour students and faculty
Dot lE nor friends among the resi-.
cents of Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
SECRETARY REFUSED
TO ALLOW AGENT TO
OPPOSE HAPSDURGS
Congressman Laguardia Declares
America Could Have Won Ma
jOrity Of Magyars Over 10 the
Allies.

Lieutenant Maurice Boyer. pro-war
secretary OF the Rank Of Paris, who
is making a tour 81 the United States
Tor the purpose OF explaining to AM
erican business men tho eNact cpndi-
ton of finances In France, ~ we'll a.
the present business opportunity for
American capitaI viii arrive here An
~ , Instead % April :, as Wa frs,
planned.
A wire was received this morning
by tho local chamber uf commerce
from the national body stating that
Que 90 excessive work. Lieutenant
Boyer would be forced to take a
weeks rest az IA Francisco. This viii
put the remainder % his engagements
a week later than was expected.
Lieutenant Boyer was for many
years the secretary OF the Bank u
Paris. Frances most colossal banking
company. Al The start Of the war, no
entered active service ana served
three years In the trenches. During
this time he kept In close touch with
financial affairs and being one Of tho
best posted men on actual conditions
In France n Europe. an a whole 10
Tar a. finances are concerned. he was
appointed TO the French high com
mission 90 the United States
Lieutenant Boyer will deliver an
address al h high school audito-
rum and will invite conferences with
local bankers and business men. lie
b. in IL position TO give all types % In
formation regarding French Ameri-
cHn business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
THE BIRTH OF BOLSHEVISM
BY EDWARD

For lust of power the devil grew mad,
Ol soul, there was q drurih
His pm wa, small for those hr had,
llr sought the planet earth
al, scarlet brow did lrovu and rrtmp
His regions he did sean
In hope, io find some craven imp
TO torture mortal man.
Some crawling fcnd akin 20 sin
With ycrmiu faup,, be- sought.
And 10! The Etil King did grim
His brain conceived q thought.
In birthstone dust within HI, fist
lie hrcathcd the breath ct He'll.
Il make of thee q Bolshcyi>t,
On earth, he said, you'll dwell
Your mission is to rob and loot,
Oppose the things that are;
h,SasSinate and fight and shoot
Aud spread the mischief far.
When propaganda work is done
My new home | will seek,
IN have a place then in the sun
My faithful Bol>hcyik -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
District Forester Discusses Regulated Use as Most Practical
Immediate Solution of Administration of the Public Domain
What the State May Expect in
Revenue From the Public Domain
Under WeH-managed Permit Plan

government n putting back Into pub
iic service for the benefit Of those
two stntes - per cent Of the entire
present Eross income.
what would or could the state do
with the national forests when would
benefit them To- "a greater extent than
his showing Would they cxpend ~
pef CEN 81 the gross revenue in add
mtuistrHtiuu. and NJ they did not do
30. would this property be- protected
from fire, would tho EfaEing be ud.
miuiftersd Is efficiently us M present
Nud would the timber Doe cut ON for.
DatfN lines tu preserve the urndur-
uNsutHH Of the fortstf The states
could not afford to do o. aud would
sock To- HhiN the burden tu private
shoulders hY enormous sales Of the
land This would be- followed hy Tho
complete breakdown Uf FIRE prltes.
ton. me disappearance OF No" graz
ing regulations. und the ruin OF The
forest resources Of the NJ g. largely
before they we've sy"" n"'
These states do not want 60 go back
20 the ora of unrerulatod exploitation
OF public timber lands. and this point
WIS cloatlN brought out boz tonr siI.
turui Tho national forest Hdm4nis.
tfutlon iH probably mor ,uigtsuf AMI
less expensive than amy si HtDu, the
state ruuli afford 20 nnanr" Bach
ranger handles uu area ~HNfrariur
iGa. 600 acres. white these rfri"'H Hfo
grouped into fourteen lnrtsts. swing
~. supet,ilurz uu average tctcigr o.
IHa-.1ga acres The objects Of Nle
forest service are 10 oimtuhiH Hli
agricultural lands for priNat" nee. bot
90 retain fnU timber and rfsiug Hnus
within the forest boundaries aud
maintain them in re- state Uf p'fWuu
uut u~rodugtNyUtsH fu thHf 90" states
can Took forward n, re- tuuHtuntlF iu.
rreUfinu Income tfuW .hVf forests
instead uf l progressive urfHuurHuuu
tu Nulu" through exhaustion ui The
timber hy uurtrulntsd tIftlus and of
tN, uaxlnr hN u~Nerztucking tW
not prepared Geo HHN whether pure
grazing lands uonumhsrvi ON do,
public domain should DO, pei WausutlF
held hN the national government co.
Ultimately granted 20 the stItsH hut
one thing b. certain. These AfuZtug
resources should un longer remain
unpfodugiiNs Of revenue Boo uol OF
tnNsa. nor should the FORAGE values
De- tsstroNed HF be- bsinE done ut ur's.
eut hy uncontrolled grazing IT., r's
detrimental management 81 th'
tornado Range reserve near LAS
cruces. hy the forest service IN coop
GRAFTON with % practical stockmau h's
shown that hN regulation the m'a'
producing capacity Of these prhh'
ranges rnn De greatly increased while
uuder the present system these pub
lc ranges have already Loot az loat
90 per rent Of their permanent cntfN
ina opacity Whatever the ultimate
outcome. The puhlic fHngr should. W
ths Immediate future be placed uui'i
control under thv sam" system %
b,Irr uasI hy the forest service. b.,
which gb per ont OF the Income shall
lp uurHtI over to tho HtHt,r. iu li'i
uf tih TrN uuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

ON 335LDS.P PEA HEAD
IN l34 DAYS FEEDING


vIT III FEEDING New Mexico
wv range steers In New Mexico
feed lots return . profit 90 all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

HA lAHa FEARlNA NV MNAlAH
Wv range steers In New Mexico
feed lots return . profit 20 all
co~nccrnodf
M Kobertson and Farr BROTHERS.
Albuquerque livestock dealers. They
have been carrying % a little fesd-
Ink experiment quite recently and
lave some figures 90 offer that viii
prove ~ general Interest 10 the cattle
growers % the great Southwest.
The steers shown in the accompany
ing picture we're raised IN h Mag
dalenn range country by Abe Aiex-
auder and August kiehne. They came
Into the Albuquerque stockyards and
Into the care Of Robertson and farr
brothers on November B tfis. when
they we're put into the fism's feed
lots. Their average weight on enter
INK the feed lots vas 40 pounds They
were fed Tor i1t days. being given a
daily average ration % ~ pounds OF
corn and - pounds u alfalfa hsv per
head.
These steer came out Of the feed
lots showing an average weight Of
1915 pounds showing a gain IN tho
feeding period q 1as poundA per
head
The photograph shows tho steers az
they were being moved from the feed
lots 10 the Farr Meat company pack
INK plant where they yer slaughter
the week of March ~. for 1latri-
button 10 the Albuquerque iocai trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
SENATOR Ionc- Nunuun,ss Annapolis
l~nmhlhnlns.

So much interest has been mani
f,sf"d iu the recent examination uf
candidates Tor appointment Goo An
utpuIIs given hy the Normal uulyrr-
-ltN go iNv request ~ Senator Jones
that permission has horn obtained tu
make public the result NJ tho rNumiu.
Iiiuu There We're twenty 1850 auulI
rtu,H Cor thIa examination Two fliI.
90 tu make Iur attempt Co plss thr
vgAWipaiiuu -Four quit after irving
tho llsrhfu ana geometry and thoIr
papers were not submitted sixteen
tull Frf- ut papers were returned tu
tln tNtulurrH Tho examination pn
PEGS woir grated and -gut 30 senator
Jones az Warrington Tho first five
places we're won hY tho following
students the ,utIl uf whose marks
follow immediately tnyIr uHmea. unr-
Nry MlfhuH TlNlor dsf. willard sto.
for. SEQ Truman H"ddlur ot- Vance
90 s.unuWirv ait saul Narhrrr. hfN
willard s%tuivr. htitE ugduf slxteun
ears % dgc was cAcludel from ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

tNutc--Iuii1wtng l. the arta.c by
VIZ. Chapman rvicrrci a. ~ tie
It~trisf fur'Stcr.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
ON ACCOUNT OF TIE WAR

Lawyer You put your damaged
affections at q high valuation II
seems.
Girl Plaintiff Cbrcach Of promise)-
why mott have had n hundred hys
lerics and shed gallons % ~tearH-labor
and materials are expensive
nowadayA air.