davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Launch Up Charlton

Friday DR.. Brock, the eyeglass
specialist who has been so sue
scessful here that he has located
took bridge commissioner Frank
Arlington, county clerk Warner
White, and Sheriff Robt. Hurt
to Brunswick last Friday and
loaded them in his launch and
made the trip down the Mo. river
and up the Charlton to Rockford
in good time. Instead of coming
up the ditch the party went to
the mouth of the old Charlton
and coursed the bends and curv.
es of the twisted stream, leaving
the boat at Rockford because of
darkness coming on.
The motor boat is a four cylen-
der Continental motor of about
70 h. p. and is II feet long and
a Red Wing production. Mr.,
Arlington has purchased the
motor boat for use in bridge and
ditch inspection work.
The Missouri river is high but
the Grand and Charlton are also
high and stiff currents, aided by
the waves created by the strong
wind, were encountered. While
going at about 20 miles an hour
down the Mo. a log was struck
and momentsrily swimming abil.
ity was reflected on by the crew
and passengers, likewise brief
orrisons.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
GERMANY INFORMED
Her Power Completely Crushed
Kaiser to be For Trial
Heavy Toll

Premier Clemenceau handed
German delegates to peace coun-
Gil the terms upon which the
empire would have to settle for
war damages and the territory
amounting to ten thousand
square miles it would have to
give up to Belgium, France and
Italy and the heavy indemnity
in cash.
The United States and England
to pledge aid to France if at.
tackled, an alliance between
these three countries being
understood having heen agreed
IN. The full text of the peace
terms have been published but
thorough analysis and under
standing of them not yet COM
pIete.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Surprise Marriage

When a few days after the
event here it was discovered that
William F. Haugh and Miss
Lucille Swan were united in mar
riage by justice r. D, Edwards
at his residence April 2S, the
many friends of the contracting
parties were not only surprised
but delighted. 1t was fully in
tended by the newly weds to
keep the matter secret for a
time but there are ways and
signs which leap without young
hearts and minds" which are un-
mistakabIe toeven the uninitiated
and the young people fessed up
Internationally.
The groom is a son of Mrs.
Rosa Haugh OF near Mendon, a
good young farmer boy and popu-
lar among his quaintances and
the bride is the handsome young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Swan of near Brunswick, possess
sed of due knowledge of house
keeping and other qualifications
which will make her the most
valuable acquisition to the domes-
tic life of the industrious young
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haugh
will make their home with his
mother and we bank on their
complete success in life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Old Settler Dead

Samuel Sidney Kelso was born
in Richland Co. Ohio, Oct, 9Th,
184l. There he grew to man.
rood, and at the out break of
the war, volunteered, and served
his country in Company D. First
Ohio Light Artillery for nearly
tour years, or to the close of the
war.
At the close Of the war he
come to Mo. and bought the
farm on which he reared his
family, and lived for over 50 yrs.
/ returned to Ohio, and was mar
ried to LuelIa Prayer Dec. 26,
1897, and moved to the farm he
bought at the close Of the war
in the spring Of 1868, and lived
there until Sept, 9Th, 1915 when
he went to live with one daugh-
ter, Mary Pfeifer at whose home
he died suddenly, May 5th, 1919.
To the first union there were
nine children, Z of whom are
living. Lucy Ernistine died July
9th, 1914, Leo Edward died Aug.
7th, 1901. Mrs. Kelso also hav-
ing died Jan. End 1907.
Mr.. Kelso was married the
second time to Judith Davidson
of Prestonburg, KY, June 10th,
1910. She preceded him to the
great unknown Nov. 2, 1917.
The living children are C. E.
Hardin, Mo-, Mary K. Pfeifer,
Columbus, Kans., Olive X. De-
Weese, Huntsville, Mo-. l. E.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.. KeIso
and wife were baptized and join
ed the Methodist Church at old
Union churh Aug. 1869, which
stood across the road from the
present residence of Willis Gala
han.
His remains were brot to Mus
sci Fork and funeral services
conducted by Rev. ]. A. Hise
Wednesday in the presence Of a
large gathering of his acquain-
tances.
The very day death came he
and his daughter Meryl were to
start to Oklahoma City to make
a new home. Death was sudden.
He was a member of the G. A.
R. also a member of the Odd
Fellow fraternity and it was his
request that he be buried by
the Odd Fellows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
soldiers Organized Saturday

The meeting of all soldiers and
sailors which was called the Sec
ond time for last Saturday, was
not so well attended as it would
have been had the publicity been
what it should have been.
Adjt. Gen. Clark sent out a
notice for such a meeting two
weeks before the meeting was
held but there was no general
notice reached the soldiers and
sailors hence there was nothing
doing. The Courier got the
notice each time entirely too late
to publish and only one paper
in the county had even a brief
mention of it.
The purpose Of the organiza-
ton appears to be purely polit-
ical so far and it is believed to
have been rushed to completion
in respect of officers and rules
and regulations by the boosters
of one of the undouted candi.
dates for the presidency. the
boys as they arrive from over
sea and from home camps being
expected to fall in. The name
to be given to the organization
is American League and that it
will finally include the majority
of our young soldiers, there is
little doubt unless discredited
politicians and uniformed slack
ers get too conspicuous.
There were a number of the
soldiers and sailors from the
county present Saturday and an
organization was formed with
Joe L. Kendrick chairman, C. l..
Elmore vice chairman, F. E.
Westbrook secty. and Geo. A.
Smith trsr. G. w. Staubus was
elected a delegate to the meeting
to be held at Brookheld after
which the meeting adjourned
subject to call by the chairman,
in the mean time enrolment OF
soldiers to be made by the secre-
tary and any who will assist him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Salisbury

Sam Jordan was over Friday,
looking after business matters.
There was a great crowd at
the tabernacle Sunday night and
Doctor Oliver was at his best.
W. d. Murphy carries his arm
in a sling the result of a sprain.
The rain Tuesday night cut
the attendance at the tabernacle
more than half.
W, A, DooIey is growing very
feeble and his friends feel that
the end is approaching.
On the sick list l. H. Fleet,
Mrs. Joe Huck and Mrs. E. NJ.
Williams.
The Bair meat market front is
a beauty but we fear it will not
lower the price of meat.
DR.. Miller is delivering chalk
talks to the graded school chill
dren.
Our items failed to appear last
week and 1t seems failed to get
to their destination. They are
mailed here Wednesday forenoon
and We can not imagine why
they go astray.
Esmer Chapman the school
teacher has been appointed rural
mail carrier, Ed Agee resigned
and will be on the Prairie Hill
route.
JOhn ". Johnson, aged u, a
pioneer of this city died at his
nome on W 3rd street Sunday
afternoon of a complication of
diseases, leaving a wife and two
sons, VIM. and Edward with
many friends to mourn his d ath.
Deceased was a plain unassum-
ing man, honest and industrious.
He was member of the Bap-
tist church, a soldier OF the war
of 1865 and his passing is re-
GREETED. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. D. F. Risk,
assisted by Rev. Mosely of the
Methodist church. Remains
were laid to rest in the city
cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
SERGEANT WESTBROOK.
Deserted Wife Tuesday. Went
East. ThOt To Be Gas Victim
Wife Mystified

1st. Sergeant Fred E. West
brook had been home from the
front but a few days, opened up
his butcher shop the latter part
of last week and in regular city
style, started out with fine pros
poets for his old trade and new
customers, was enthusiastic over
the organization of the American
League of which he was made
secretary Saturday and was un-
usually energetic and enthusias-
tic from appearances.
Wednesday morning he told
his wife he had business in Mob
erly but she had noticed a queer
ness about his actions for several
days and tried to induce him not
to go. She heard nothing from
him until yesterday when a short
note to her written IN St. Louis
announced that he would be
back no more. Her suspicious
that he was unbalanced she says
were confirmed and that the gas
he inhaled in France and which
kept him in a hospital for months
had done its terrible work. He
had borrowed a considerable sum
from her, secured her for part
of it, taken all the cash in bank
and every where else he had it,
left unpaid bills and a part of
his army equipment and deserted
all else.
Mrs. Westbrook is most con-
cerned for his fate on account
Of what she conceives to be his
mental condition and is busy en-
deavouring to untangle the busi-
ness affairs he left. They had
moved to the flat in the upper
story of the Rettig residence
Mon day and Mrs. Westbrook will
return to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evertz.
One of the best meat market
men and all round progressive
business men, who came among
US for some time, Fred West
brook was greatly esteemed and
the community will deeply re-
gret the unfortunate ending of
his citizenship.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09

Martin Hurt, a big farmer
south of town told US that some
sort of bug or worm had eaten
all the roots off a patch of ten
acres of corn he had planted and
which was shooting nicely.
Mrs. Matte Parker was taken
into custody by chief Gordon
Tuesday on a charge of peace
disturbance lodged by Mrs. Chas.
Parker. Mayor Ruckar discharg-
ed her during good behavior
hereafter.
Bridge commissioner Frank
Arlington has inspected each Of
the bitches connected with the
Charlton river and found that
each of them has current thru
which will surely cut them out
and make them serviceable con-
tinuously. Frank went in a
motor boat thru the bitches with
out difficulty. Mr.. Arlington
says that the bridge across the
Charlton in complete and so soon
as the water goes down in the
ditch, the bridge across that will
be completed and the highway
be ready for travel. When that
will bedepends on Jupiter Pluvius
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Methodist Church

There will be no service Sun
day morning as all will unite in
the commencement service at
the Court House. The evening
services will be held thirty min
utes later than heretofore. Lea
que at 7:90 and preaching at
$50. The centiary cabinet will
meet at the church Saturday
evening at s p. m.
Milton C. Davis, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09

Saturday evening the High
School student gave a banquet
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Bond who leave this town after
school closes. This banquet
was given to show the students
appreciation of the many things
Mr.. Bond has done for the
school during the three years he
has been here. Each Of the
four classes elected a member
who was tc represent their
class at the banquet. Those
elected were: Almeria Miller
Senior, Jessie Richardson Junior,
George West Sophomore, and
Marvin Taylor Freshman. All OF
the teachers, both H. S. and
grade were present. Every
one enjoy ed themselves greatly
but would have been more Sc
had it been to mark the return
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond instead Of
the departure.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09

Bill Conrad, one of the depend
able marines, came Saturday for
a visit to home folks and his best
girl. He has some time in the
service yet.
The name of Dewey Hughes
was in the wrong place and back
wards in the list we printed last
week of names of all boys in SER
vice, whether at home or abroad,
from this county. The irregu-
larity led some to believe that
Dewey's name had been left out
altogether.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09

The county court did big bust
ness Monday, disposidg of more
business in a given length of
time than is usually done by the
court. The court and all others
interested in bridges would be
more than happy if the funds
were sufficient to go round, but
all are doing the best they can.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Marriage Licenses

VIM. F. Haugh to Miss Mary
Lucille Swan.
A. W. Brand to Miss Regina
L. Haskamp.
John Cline to Elizabeth ], Sni-
der.
B. S. Westhoff to EIdena Rhen-
seneger.
John ]. Fisk to Carrie Bash.
Douglas F. Young to Beatrice
Gritzmacher.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09

floor of the House at one
and the same time and
that the city crowd runs things
with a high hand. They have
brought a bunch Of negroes up
from st. Louis, placed them on
the salary list with nothing to do
but look after their masters
hats. Z
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Farm Bureau Notes
. By Sam Jordan
i.
FARM BUREAU MEETING
POSTPONED

POSTPONED
For several excellent reasons
it has been deemed wise to post
.pone the Annual Bureau meeting
until June 11-l2th. So much
rain has thrown farmers late IN
their corn planting, and we
would like to have the meeting
at such a time as will admit of
the greatest attendance, The
meetings that we have
attempted to hold have not been
well attended for two reasons.
The one that the roads were
muddy and people could not at
tend; if the roads were good the
fed demanded their attention.
IN talking the matter over with
some Of the members it has been
deemed wise to hold the meet
ling at a later date.
WOOL GROWERS MEETING
Only about Is were in attend.
ance, the weather being very un.
favorable such that people could
not attend. Those present
seemed to be decidedly in favor
of working out a plan for mar
keting our wool in bulk. The
plan that seemed to meet most
favor was for the wool to be de,
!livered on a fixed date and ship
ment made direct to responsible
commission firms. Another
| plan that was discussed was to
have the wool assembled and in
vite buyers to look it over and
I leave sealed bids. 1t was thot
that in any event whether the
wool is secured by a local dealer,
or consigned to a commission
firm a greater amount of expense
could be saved above the plans
Of having the buyers travel over
ae country buying the wool in
dividually. The matter of the
time for marketing was brought
up and it was deemed advisable
to not to attempt to sell the wool
before July l. The reasons for
this conclusion was that the sup
ply of good wool is very low and
the fact that there is plenty OF
cheap wool makes it appear that
buyers are holding down the
price of the better grades. The
Government will be out of the
wool business from July | tt
November l. If during that
time the Government secures
wool it will have to go on to the
open market and compete with
others. Itwas decided to hole
another Wool Growers Meeting
at the time of the Annual Bureau
Meeting and it is urged that
every wool grower in the county
attend the meeting even tho he
may already have sold his wool.
Wool will grow another year
and if there are any advantages
in community selling we should
be ready when the time comes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09

Mendon had a delegation here
before the county court Monday
on a hunt for a long promised
bridge and they found it. The
party consisted of N. R. Rot ert-
son, F. J. Ewald, Henry Ken
drick, Robert Partch, Henry
Gladbach, Justice Nathan Clair,
Chas. Treben, Vern Hoadley,
Henry zeigler, Frank Lamb and
Mr., Hott.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-05-09
Stock Market.
X. City Wednesday

Top corn steers $l665, top
hogs $20.95 and top lambs $19.85.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

h,lcago. March 10 lioEs. receipts
90 HUu. market openirJ 10 10 20 cents
higher moftN on ausrulatiye ccoun
nhrkris hiiliuE about steady with
tsstsriuN Iulk of sales Sie.t0f
80 NO.. heavy wriEht ft9.5outl9.gni
medium vsirhf So f0aftff ~. Nrht
Wfirht SIS Wtt9T0 light ftT1nm
SIS ~. soWs 80 90 0ttp.0o, pigs
SO stuttT 90
CATH, receipts 5000. good cows aud
hritsus aud calves steady. other
classes slow 10 lower, heavy beef
steers so SO Wsao.ts. hsht beef steers
5000 f1H.aa. butcher cows and
ueif,rs y .tn $3.50. nnnors and
CUTTERS fl.T5Hfio .oos veal calves
80 so 80. feeder steers $500
sigtt
sheep receipts 5000 market strong
fn hiEhsr. nothing choice soll rarN
Lambs - pounds OF less hNsaft
so 90. 40 rounds or better ~ 3t H
$50 90. culis aud common gis u"
fN.h ewes medium and good sl2n1
SO no. ruils and common 80 %
80 go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE

- nAAhH
10 the District Court, County Of Bernallio
State ~ New Mexico.
Flint savings Rank aud Trust COMPANY Of
Afhuaurirua \ 81. a coun8ratIst eisln,
ur 20 Frank u Harris add yiva W. Uar.
rs lis vlff dsf,ndanis so itGfl.
friitr o. hereby given that b. Virtue o. a
i'.rs. t.t"elosiuF q certain mar'ssgo deed
rrfrfrd fn Tho shove entitled rarIe bon San
nary liie the undersigned ~ ~.
Co. riN on ne Hist day % MarrL 1919 %
H mI % 10 O. clock in thr furarona 40
Nc front door of tho County Court ronts OF
hsrnAlNln County New Mexico. offer Tor sale
and ,Hll ~ public auction 20 tho highest and
h"si bidder for rafh that certain real estate
situate in ihr County nf hernAllln and state
~ Sew NeEicu oWlt.
minehrinF a. o point so loot tts.
tUI. i ihe center line ~ fho a 81
- y n ilroad and M riFht ungifs firrr
" iret south ~ tho north end ~
lrIHsi No 500 thence south o. dafrlss
and De- min1fen vrst 3tT feets theuee
trtfr tf degrees end 2t minufss fast
4HrnYHr trHuf thence month ,rlfao
end 4 minutes rast along said Grant
NnI i"4 t2 feet ihenee in q vcssefis
tHrri.Hn tn o. point and place " hefin.
sid .al, h,lns made to satsfy ear.sn On.
t,H. UlHtH HWuuufIuE to no a 800
ivY fni n2 700 nollafs tfilI 2a 0el. 20
Efthrr uIfh costs ul tlif urd Of ihls al.
4 LANnntrL
special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Latest Fashions for Americans

NJ nEN The narrow 10. .,,, shi ,t., was
OF al outer garments Cor
spring aud summer protests were
heard from many quarters. Women
promptly jumped Co the conclusion
that the objectionable 'hnhhlt' skirt
was train To- hr Inflicted upon them
and while % certain rpo ~ woman
dotcf ON extremes, the average wei
dressed WOmun GH"g NOT The huhhlc
skirt introduced -IN cor seven years
ago enjoyed a very brief lease nt ilfr
q s nt,rot,iuE ~ observe as the
scatou advances that the ultra mar.
row skirts ore seen with comparative
~infr'queurg Dress suit aud separate
skirt manufacturer developed their
original models along these close
rsofed lines, but when buyers and
merchants placed their orders they
usually stipulated thai skirts Wore
90 be- wider than those worn hN tho
how room manu,pulns A. a result
the general lineup of frocls suits
and skirts .or spring and summer
features very frw freaks Tho
Hhlri that .s one auo 90 halls or One
md thtoo-uuarior yards Wide n .om-
Portable. and it g. marrow enough 90
conform tu the .taHnu.H style specific
cations
The aFotch illustrates J mort
frurk icslgnrl for afternoon wrHr IuI
"a woman OF mature yvays and ioNrl.
upcd figure.
Ultrr -utiu and French bIus gparr
etto are the materials combined IN
this frlck The Deurgrtte uIniC b.
beaded lon black and gold and a nlr
row piping uf black finishes neck and
slroyos. The dress iuHteuH un thf
shoulder and underneath tho IHt' tr
Tho uuooruelth skirt lF approximate.
rs a. gard and a half Boz wIdtu TIL
: drpnH would Dee mur Wtd, ui pIiI
rriN ratiu "a taileta and rose ur blue
Gc0rgciie a dipfs OF thlH TYPO D. .
valuable addition 10 any wardrobe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
THE MARKETS


Nrw Nors. March no Supplement
iuH oarlN ptina in s%hiuuinra. HuRhfr
aud miscellaneous Hpsrialttos. most OF
which we've enhanced. new features
ct rirrunfh appeared in tho nrhte
dtaiInEs OF the second hour of the
rtori market United states Steel rec
Elected persistent pressure, rsilH. TeN-
un and Pacific rNrtutri we're dtU
and uncertain aud niia developed
more variable tendencies
bonds were foaturui'ss, aside from
the gfcndier lone ~ foreign issues,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Chicuro. Narrh - Prospects or
enlarged exports from Nrsenunc had
o. bpufiah influence t1dHs on corn.
Opening prices. wfurh ranged from
one c~at decline 20 &C. M" tdVauee,
with MAY tlfta - NigN an'i
iuly G.gi 20 fiafh. were followed
hy a. moderate decline.
uats. ait.r op,uinE u%rchngrcd TO
q. ont tower. with Mny 90. O. "a a..
showed a. disposition 90 Etg
Provisions lacked support.
EullH were Handicapped IS the mil-
ere of shlppIur demand heFH 20 broad
ru an the other hand country Of
fernus were not rlentfui. aud the
fuct developed that argentine labor
troubles we're not fully settled Prices
closed unsettled ~ rent net lower to
= cent advance. with Ma" Sass h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Chicueo March co. Butter hlEher.
creamery shu G3c
Emfs lower receipts ttbil olsoH
nrsis 8sts 81 asa e.. ordinary nrsts
HTfh "a asC. ~ mark cases Included
1Nh akar
Potatoes hirhcr' %rcreints ~ cnfH'
Wisconsin ard Michigan hult Nfoa
s. 500 some boo sutkH 81 tin fi.sf.
Minnesota bulk and sHsks Ntun
sfTt
Poultry alive hirhor. SPRINGS 3sr.
ruosters .5D. fowls l1y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

a. bee stopped un
"a, rly EeutID man
on Waterloo bridge
ON ChflstnHH ~
aud asked Cor alb
What do sou do
FOR % living ask
sd the benevolent
old MAN
The h'sr'r smiled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

TTNTT TVW
hHt for said
ole HumpuH just
fu lIunIur her
I'D uke 90 give
d. party shr an
wrfutI
Have you such
Cd crowd 90 friends
BE- would give you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. ent houses. flats
apartmenia stores n real estate; finr
the lost. sell housfs. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Sew York March 20 Mercantile
unUfr unchanged, stofliur dri hlla
-uurhangri. demand ftits cuhirs
feH .tr
N,.irIH lIiiHu unchanged
TIfus iUnra afsHIt. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Denver. colo. March tg-'atilc zee
rurits 1000. market steady heci storrH
50 i0fftiG 90; COWS and heifurs ~ %
uf"it: sio,kofs and feeders sl-4i
mSiftOs calves fitiofffii.ao
UoEf. receipts BOO. market higher
TOP tlso 90. bulk tls As $500.
sheep receipts 1000 market
steady 90 strong: lambs ftk.aon
So 90. ewes fic 2imffa.7i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Knn.n. GU IIN,-inrL.

Kansas CIV. No. March 10 Hos
rrrr pts 90 600. market hlshr heu,r
fIN SO 90. piss fi5.ssuT o. &c.
cattle ro,riptf 1000. mnrky' stead,
steers ftk Nu ASA 90. weston So Co
$40 90. cows s. 90 H so o.. luifetr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

nothing fu DO but
the
Where ~
nIuuthuIecr
unrHu.f need
ono ThHI che
over
which converse
with ms wife Del
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

SO 90 $1,000. sfockers Hi2sfuH
$3.50. calves $40 10lAffsn.
Shsrp usrslufs 5000. mnrlct hifhrf
Inmha $50 900 Ht ego ius NtIrluaf
So 20 50 Ioi wsthora ftt.rn 81.
ewes sf1 r~auNffTf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Nsw Work March 20 cotton fu-
tlrsa r.os,l steHdf, May uih f-a
new fgf CO.. iult old a.. O.. now
SO rH urtuIrI uiI $50 lt new