davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA
SAFE GUARDED

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 21.-"If ev-
ery state was as carefully safe
guarded by law as North Carolina,
there would be little to fear from
the Stock Swindler, said Frank r.
" est, director of publicity of the
War Loan organization of the Fed
eral government for the Fifth dis
trict, who was in Raleigh this
week.
Mr.. West came especially for a
conference with the State Insurance
Commissioner James r. Young rela-
tive to the administration of the
North Carolina Blue Sky Law thru
Commissioner Young's department
a special feature of Mr.. Vest s
work being to educate the people
against putting their War Savings
and Liberty bonds into the question
able good things hawked about
the country by unscrupulous promo
ters.
1t is practically impossible for
the Stock shark to do business in
this state and if any are at work
they have to conduct their business
secretly and constantly in the fear
of detection. The possibility of a
fine as well as a Jail sentence is
too definite for them to take chan.
ces. While the government is max.
ing its Investigation into the high
cost of living and consequent search
for profiteers it is also keeping
keen eye open for the stock swind
Ter and is employing all the law il
has at its command to run them on
az business
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
SENATE FOREIGN "a
RELATIONS COM.
ASKS PRESIDENT WILSON
TO SEND III ALL THE
MATTER REGARDING
THE TREATY BETWEEN
AUSTRIA, TURKEY, Bull
CARA AND ROUMANIA

Washington, Aug. 23.-The for
eign relations committee has i'm
structed Chairman Lodge to request
President Wilson to send it the cor
respondence between Colon and the
United States regarding the treaty
between these two countries signed
June 2Sth The correspondents
and other information regarding the
treaties between Turkey, Roumania.
Bulgaria, and Austria were also
asked for. The committee did not
ask for further correspondence ON
the German treaty and adjourned
to meet Monday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
FIVE DEAD BANDITS

Malta, Texas, Aug. 23.-Two
ing the country looking for Car
rama rebels, one of these with the
American forces further u orth in
the Conchos river section of Mexi-
CO, while the other is operating in
the southern Republic looking for
the bandits who captured the army
ayiators. So far five dead Mexicans
are the toll of the punitive expedi-
ton to drive the bandits away from
the border.
General Howe in Command
Washington, Aug. 23.-General
Robert Howe who has Just return
ed to the United States from France
where he commanded the first reg
uIar division has been ordered at
once to Fort Bliss Texas to take
command of the Ell aso district on
the Mexican border.
Americans working South.
Maria, Texas, Aug. 23.-The Am
erican forces hunting the border
bandits are today working south
from the point in Mexico where the
American aviators were captur-
Ell. The trails are not hot how
ever, and the bandits may have
reached the mountain Businesses and
made their escape.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
MARKETS
COTTON
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated eress.J
New York, Aug. 23.-The cotton
marke was quiet early today under
more favorable weekend news and
continued wet weather, and further
covering and realizing over the week
end which caused an advance OF
from 20 to 35 points which caused
some irregularity and carried to
31.25 and Jan. 31.42.
Cotton futures opened steady,
with October, BLOB; December,
$3.50; Jan. 311.35; March, S11.45,
and May, 31.4S.
At noon the market was as fol-
January, 31.44; March, 31.6S;
May 31.S8; October, 31.27; Decem-
ber. r31.59. Spots wilson
market middling basis-29.50.
Cotton closed steady with Octo
Der 3127, Dec. 31.58, Jan. 31.48
March 31.65, May 1856.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
THE SENATE FOREIGN RE-
LATIONS COMMITTEE
VOTES TO SEND THE
MUCH DISPUTED GER
MAN POSSESSION WREST.
ED BY JAPAN DURING
THE WAR AND GIVEN
TO HER IN TREATY BACK
TO CHINA.

Washington, Aug. 23.-By a vote
of to the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee adopted an amend
ment to the Peace Treaty today by
which the rights in the Shantung
province revert to China. All the
Democratic Senators, including Sen
ator McCumher,, Republican of
North Dakota voted against the
amendment. Chairman Lodge OF
fered the Amendment and the sub
stitution of the word China in the
treaty regarding Shantung in lieu of
that of Japan.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
WILD RUMORS
ARE UNFOUNDED
No Profiteering on Clothing and
Shoes i'm Raleigh, Says Special
Agent Handy
(News and Observer.) }

(News and Observer.)
Profteering continues to keep
agents of the Department of JUS
tice busy and evidence against firms
is being gathered steadily by govern
ment officers. Rumors of profiteer-
ing on clothes and shoes in Raleigh,
however, were branded as unfound-
ed yesterday by Special Agent Han
dy.
Agents are Investigating every
report they receive of alleged prof
|, teering and boarding in the State.
In some cases it has been found that
sugar is bing sold for more than
IL cents per pound by retailers but
investigations have revealed that
jobbers and wholesalers charged q
higher price than set by the sugar
equalization board.
No arrests have been made by the
Department of Justice for so fan
firms have complied with orders al
once and have also shown willing
cooperation in releasing scarce ar
ticles of food to the public.
When the fair price committees
get to work in each county some
further results are expected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
Cummings will stay in Mexico

Washington, Aug. 23-After be-
iEg told that he was persona Crata
to the Mexican government, Will
liam Cummings the British Charge
de Affaires at Mexico City, and that
his views were in compatible with
those of the government. Mexico
has re1ented and Cummings expects
to remain in Mexico but will not
be permitted to act in an official
capacity. or to make reports to the
Mexican government.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
Mr.. w. ID. Sharp Jr., Entertains.


Mr.. w. D. Sharp Jr., entertained
quite number of his friends at a
dance at the county club last even
ing in honor of his guest Miss Jo-
sephine Forbes Punch was served
by Miss Lucille Stanton and Mrs
Mansfield. This present were Misses
Cora Smith, Louise Woodard, Lu-
cile Stanton, Leon Hines, Inez Gold
Elsie Barnes, Francis Dickinson
Caroline Johnson. Agnes Cobb, Mil
dred Thomas, Margaret Banks, Eli
zabeth Daniel, Maggie Lee Farmer.
Lille Rouse Lane, Elizabeth Grif.
fin, Helen Griffin, Mildred Barnes
Elizabeth Conor, Alice Herring Elem
ing. Mary Stuart Davis, Olzie Dance
Margaret Watson, Joseph Forbes
Mary Mansfield,
Messrs. Dave Woodard, William
Sharp, Jim Anderson, Sam Love-
lace, Will P. Anderson, Jr., jim
Barnes Furman Bridgers, John Priv
EFT, Cary H. Banks, Hadie Lane
Henry Lane, Marian Williams, Dicl
Cozart, Hubert Applewhite, Doug
las Aycock, Yancy Aycock William
Welsh, J. T. McCraw, ]. T. Barnes
Edwin Woodland, Berry Lee Hin
nant, Robert Blauvelt, Raymond
Matthews and Will Fleming.
Chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Woodard, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Aycock
'Gnd Mrs. w. d. p. Sharp.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
SOLDIERS REDEEM
FORMER RECORDS

Washington, Aug. 22-One of
the two American soldiers sentenced
to death for sleeping on outpost
duty in France and subsequently
pardoned by President Wilson, was
killed in the great Aisne offensive
in July, 1918, and the other was
twice wounded and finally honor
ably discharged.
This was disclosed today by an
exchange of correspondence be-
tween Secretary Baker and Presi-
dent Wilson.
Private Forest d. Sebastin, of
Eldorado, ILL.,, 20 years old, was
killed in the Aisne battle. Private
JEFF Cook, OF. Lutte, Okla, aged 10,
was wounded in the Argonne often
sive, where he received his second
wound.
In writing the President of the
gallant conduct of the boys after
the President had pardoned them,
Secretary Baker:
You will recall that early in
1918 four death sentences were
presented to you from France; two
for disobedience of orders you re-
mitted to terms of Imprisonment
and two young boys, Sebastian and
, Cook, who were convicted of sleep
ing on outpost duty, you fully par
doned.
at will interest you to know
that upon restoration to duty both
made good soldiers. Sebastian
died in battle in the Aisne offensive
in July, 1918. Cook was wounded
in that battle and restored to health
in time to fight in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne battle when he again fought
gallantly and was the second time
wounded. He has been now restor-
ed to health through medical atten
ton and has been honorably dis
charged from the service"
President Wilson in acknow1edg
in gthe secretary's letter. wrote:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
Meeting OF The Il. T.. C-3.

The L. t. C'S met Thursday AT
ternoon with Mrs. J. o. Williams.
An unusally interesting meeting was
held and large number were pres
ent.
The guests of the club were:
Mesdames., w. r. ROBBERS, L. G..
Bafden, w. A. Stanbury, J. C.
Hales, A. Rodges.
Misses LAME Hales, Betty Edger.
ton, Eunice Woodard, Varina Wood.
ard Ella Hackney Liby Rouse
Lane, and Helen De Witt of Lyons,
Georgia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
THIRTEEN MACHINES
ON THE COURSE
Over the Country Roads Seek
ing to Make a Record Run
Over a Course
OVER 800 MILES LONG

Elgin, ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-With Ralph
Mumford the favorite thirteen cars
set out at 1901 today over the
roads of this county and course
of 3O1 miles. A part of the road
consisting of IA miles is coneid-
cred dangerous The last moment
Perry Ford and Arthur Morris
whose cars could not be Prepared
for the trip in time were obliged
to withdraw from the contest.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
Sending back $1,000 tons of Meta

Paris, Auf. 23.-According to the
bureau of Industrial Re-constructio
has returned to France $1,000 tons
that a large quantity is now being
loaded for shipment. 100000 pieces
has been identified in Germany.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
LAGRANGE MAN is
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Kinston, Aug. 22.-Will Hughes,
LAGRANGE white man, was acquit-
ted of the murder of Fred Lane,
colored, in Mosey Hall township last
year, in Superior Court here today.
Lane was killed shortly after being
seen in a buggy with Hughes and
a negress.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
GERMANY APPROPRIATED LAND

Paris, Aug. 23.-The peace con-
ference has decided to send memo
lrandas to the German peace dele
gates at Versailles that reparation
must be made to the Jugo-SIav gov
Iernment for the Consolidate mines
which were taken by the Germans
during the war and exploited.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
Barbecue Stands More Sanitary.

A number of brick barbecue stands
have been erected in the tobacco
district in preparation for the COM
ing tobacco trade this fall and these
are certainly more comely and more
sanitary than those which have ex-
listed heretofore.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
Discharges to Those Who Have
Been Faithful.

Washington, Aug 23.-Discharges
will be granted to all those who
have served in the war with good
records, the war department an
nounced today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23
WEATHER.

For North Carolina generally fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
and variable winds mostly west.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-23

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

night tNlondayi az Castle hall. tisH
Wfat Gold avenue. TANK Of knigHt
viii he conferred. Memhers requested
90 attend and visitors welcome.
ltoy " Grant Of Fast las NCsus
Do IN the city today.
~ g. Freclovo h here from cuba
for "a short business visit
jim Curry arrived mere from Son.
Oritn last night
Ajax kaufman OF Bclon is here for
n few DAYS
Eiies spear Of E-tnnc,0 Is IN the
city.
Mrs g. A. Gather is visiting here
from Bclan.
Mis-. g. o. Watts and daughter or.
visiting friends here foi a lew DAYS.
They arrived here last night from
Itelcn.
Mr. and Mrs. W J Pierce received
a telegram this morning from their
son. ltns Pierce. STATING that he had
returned from France and landed in
New York. Pierce was q Hfcmbor OF
the Twentieth engineers and icu Al
|buqu'ruuv some time ago in company
with several other men Of the cts who
had joined the for,stefs Of the INVENT
10th.
The regular meeting Of the
SiHtcrnnl brotherhood viii be held tins
evening az b o'clock az { o. - y. halt
George X Noe of MaEdulcua. o. We'll
known atockman. arrived this morn
ing from Santa fe, where he has been
for several days Mr. Noe Ia one OF
several men boing mentioned for
places on the New Mexico cattle san.
itury board.
John Tomhs. secretary Of the New
Mexico Public Health association. re-
turned 10 Santa fo last night where
he is engaged In mrtheuuE the pas
sage Of the new board OF health law
Mnlur W ~ a. ilowollyn. who de
hNercd a Roosevelt memorial address
M Albuquerque sunday, returned to
his legislative duties at Santa tc last
night
e. o. narncs. son o. Judge Il. T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
BEBBER, OPTICiAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


Pay your dues 10 d "1-bit' cluf
Four-O TaEi Service Phone co.
q springs. ali make. Kerber co
TaxL. Phone i7s, Nicholson Taxi
Mrs Ivsn Grunsfeld and her dauEh.
tsf. Ms walter y Heller. viii be AZ
home Informally Tuesday afternoon
Ceorge Lougrs. chief clerk OF the
state department Of education AZ
Santa ~, spent sunday In Alhuquor-
1ue visiting hrs mother
Adoiph Scnld. alias John Smith. and
Hay Mason, arr'sted last uight on D
charge Of NngrancY. were urrnigned
before Police Judge Mcclellan this
morninE. Both men were held fof
the department Of justice. ~ their
dran record may be- Investigated
SeheuH chavez T. sanchez and iio-
rncio Chavez we're arrested saturday
night al Second street and Central
avenue by Patrolmnn Chavez on "a
charge Of drunkenness. when ur.
raiRned IN police court this morning
before Judge Mcclellan they entered
70 plea OF not guilty. They will be
placed on trial az Q o'clock this after
noon.
A. Thomas Of "~Grimshaw's' is la
Cnfrixozo on business
Mrs. Wiimar Rhodcs. supervisor Of
indian schools with headquarters a.
Washington. Is in Albuquerque in-
speeding the Indian school She viii
he IN this vicinity for about three
weeks
p n L~oncrgan OF tho United states
Indian service Ia In Santa Re
The Menaul school IL preparing pro-
grams for Lincoln'H day and for
WnshiuFtnn's day The competitive
ofsays or the League OF Nations have
all been handed iu. On saturday
night the basketball game with the
iarwood boys school came off with
u Ecnte OF ! 10 4 ON "Wednesday
night there VIII be % same with the
Y n &. A. basketball team
knights OF pNthilH. Mineral lodge
No, I viii hold IL regular mceung to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
HOMAGE RENDERED
TOCOL.R ROOSEVELT
BY ALDUQUERQUEANS
Large Crowd Attends Mass Meet.
ing at High School; Major
Llewellyn Speaks at Fellowship
Luncheon in Y. N. o. A.


Tribute was paid 20 Theodore
Eooas0elt. former president Of tho
United stntcn. Yesterday In ~Albuquer-
que. At the hleh school a crowd that
nlled the auditorium listened With IN
teftat 70 the address delivered BY pr
4. y. Wedge. "a the fellowship
luncheon at 8 O'Clock az the Noune
Mems Christian association. Major
W. W. ~ iit~ciiyn. personal friend
OF Colonel Roosevelt. related cNper-
fences concerning the Rough Rider
which came under his personal OBJ
~et,aNon.
~ wedge told Of vnrtous inter
views he had ~ a newspaper report
~ with The colonel. Using NJ an w.
lurtrhuon OF the nFht that Noofe-
Welt would make 20 correct some eN-
irtina wrong. nr Wedge stated that
while the former president was po-
lice commissioner of New Nork he
told him the reason whN he becaWe
c0tnmiaaionCr.
q became commissioner because
there h. huriy. huriy in a. There's
a lot OF heiiishneas IN New Nork and
I'm going TO turn hell loose against
that heliiahneas.'
Dr. Wedge declared that although
he WIS rot an Intimate friend Of the
colonel. he corrcsponded with tbs
former prsslden. al times. one Letter
received from Roosevelt concerning
the presidential election In 1918. pr.
Wedge read. In the letter Roosevelt
stated that he had been censored fof
not Insisting pom being the part,'a
nominee irstcnd Of Charles ~
HuEhca The reason he aid not In.
nist on being nominated WIS because
he was physically unable 20 stand the
strain. the letter stated.
- the luncheon Major iieweilyn
stated that colonel Roosevelt was
the most remarkable man with
whom s,er came In contact There
was not y subject upon which he could
not talk. He vas the greatest readar
the countfy ever had. After an en-.
gagsment In cuba he would 40 20 his
ient and read a book, Hc was the
hiEhesi type Of gonilcmnn that ] eNef
met"
Practically every scat In the large
dining room AZ the y NJ g A was
occupied. a I. Martin. president ui
ne Association. presided and intro
duccd Major Lieweiiyn.
The major declared that shortly
ane the regiment mobiiiScd AZ san
Antonio Colonel Roosevelt discovered
that sufficient equipment had not
been received The colonel immed-
lately began t~elcHnphing and located
q shipment eaf 81 Louis. No. and
had " sent 20 the rcgimena by expires.
az his " eSpens,
SpsskinE afths Hourh iiidsrz tho
major stated that at N. outbreak Of
he Suanlsh- Anieflfan war The indie.
fntiEuhie efforts 81 Colonel Roosevelt
made u possible for the Rough Riders
90 be- organized in time 10 participate
In the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
S Pr N G E r
for
Building Sand and
Gravel

narnea. has arrived OF Camp Mills.
Long laiand. after n yea IN France
Mr.. Barnes was IN the first United
States ras and flame brigade.
B !. Conneii IL here from Ration.
NJ. E nates OF ~ Peso ~ In the city
Charles y. Dor rived hore from
Santa Ne last night
Mr. and Mrs a. a. Vail are visit
ting here from Sun MHrciat.
= W irhy IL In the city from RIOS
well.
u. e. Kaheun arrivod here from
San Marcial Yesterday.
n. n. Marsh OF Flagstaff is here on
business
l. NJ sexton Of Ia Junia 10 In the
city.
Pablo sorun OF Santa We is here Tor
n Few GAYS.
" n Ellison Of ncmalllo Is here
on huHinsra.
~ r. powds Of clovis arrived here
last nisht for q short visit
NJ ~iapudncn OF Hilisboru ~ In tho
city.
4 \. Rogers OF rortsies is trans
acting business in the city today
~ - Becker ls u business visitor
here from uelon today
George " cooper n D. ~ Nick
cison are here from Madrid,
y g. snndosui afriNc dherc from
cuba yesterday
The names OF 10, J.. Lyman. Wat
rouH. y. NJ. and iiornadiuu Rivera.
penn Blanca, \ ", appeared in the
list Of wounded severely, made puhli,
today
Mis- E H ruchard. who recently
underwent an operation ~ ~ Joseph
hospital has returned 10 her houls.
o Wet Marquette avenue
According q word roco we'd here
Yesterday hs Assistant flre chief Cot.
lister. Alma Tistien. u ranchcr of
hlucwatcr. was KILLED last week. when
u wagon In which he wnH ridiuE over.
turned and pinned him "a the ground.
A regular session of Hnllut Abfed
Temple will be- held his eNouiur "a d
O'Clock NJ the Masonic Temple. VISIT.
ing mobiles invited. refreshments
Special commW alton Of Temple
lodge No .. \. D. a A. NJ. vii to held
tomorrow evening az 80. Work in
Masona welcome
The " e.. q. q. viii meet tomorrow
al the home uf Mrs D. a Reynolds.
tis West Gold n A. IL viii b.
Francis willard dnh. tho progfam will
be on the subject Of the Ftancir vii
lard memorial. us follows Ul Tho
mcsscdnss- Of Uccsiving. Mrs ~.
bort Morris. co solo. Mrs I. ~
iarkey. tal How the Fund Was
Isod " 1915. Mrs e. D. vaughn. 90
Prophetic Words Of Francis WI.
lard" Mrs rltt Ross. 90 The iuh-
lice Fund" Mrs Anna Strumoutst
CO. The Trio. Meadamss y Me-
kcan. I. " inckcs and charles SUIT.
ton; 90 child Welfare Ms. J o.
yesterday.
g. a. H-ourEuiEou. q telegraph OPP
orator OF the santa Ne, Will leave to-
,lsun fur nuihruok. Ara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
PRESS BODY
IS REORGAN|zED At
SAMTAFEM MEETING
Eestor Montoya and II. B. Hening
Of Albuquerque Head Associa-
ton; New Printing Bill Greatly
Discussed by Members.

Santa ~. \. NJ. Feb. io.-Reorranl-
raiion Of the New Mexico stats pgoss
association was accomplished at a
meeting held here saturday afternoon
and evening and attended BY news
paper men from every section Of the
tate. Nsator Montoya % Atbuquef-
que. was chosen PRESIDENT a. a. ren-
Ina ~ Albuquerque. vice president.
and ,. " Hull Of Clovis. secretary
treasurer.
Tho saturday meeilnE 10 the FIR,
one In a decade thai has been we'll
attended. Nineteen pres representa-
tvs met IN the afternoon business dis.
cunHinn, most 81 them staying fof the
banquet given IN the evening BY the
santa W Chamber ~ Commerce. Fol
lowing the banquet. officers for the
coming year were elected. ~ was de-
clded to hold q state convention In Al
buqusrque. the date being tentatively
set Tor Marcn -.
The Journalists devoted much Of
their time a. the discussion Of a n
printing bill which will be introduced
ln the senate By J. y. Heiuburg AZ the
request % tho state organization The
bill seeks "a define more clearly a L.
sal newspaper and would reatore ths
a Z on legal notices which was In
operation up 60 two years ago. George
Y. Hoamcr. chairman of the ~executiVe
committee % the National Editors as
aociation. outlined the work % that
body aud showed what had been ac
complished towBrd a reduction oi
printing costs In other states through
unified effort
A o. Renehan served a. toastmas.
ter az the banquet and called upon
most Of the newspaper men Tor short
talks IN addition. there were AZ
dresses b Santa fe business men.
among them r. y. Davies. ~ y. Pan.
key. Senator Thomas tafron. Thomnf
Gable. and Rev, bloom. A message
was read from Governor %. A. LARA
solo, who was unable 10 be present
because % Illness.
Following the election OF Officers
an executive committee was appoint
81 consisting Of a. A. Lynd. DENNIS
Headlights VIII Robinson. koswel.
New. Leandro sena. santa Rosa sun.
Antonio Lucero. la Noz del Pueblo.
q. &. smith, clayton Nswsi W e. la
point. Las cruces Citixen and Messrs
Montoya. Heninr ana Hull
Those present az the meeting were.
Frank stapiin, santa " State Rec.
ord, " y. hatri. House floneei
News. ~ l. conneii. Ration Reporter.
Ralph A. tSnd. peminE headlight.
VIII &. Lapoint. las Cruces citizen
Nsstor Montoyn. Ia Handera Ameri'
cana. j. ~ Hull. Clovis Journal, \
~. Lyon ana a. N. Henderson. SAINTS
~ New Mexican. Ira y Furr. Tucum'
cari News a.. e. smith, Clayton
News. A ". Garter, MnTdaienn Ne~s
willis % Brown, BATON Range. Lean
dro Fana. Santa Rosa Suni JOIN
! Tomas. Herald of the Well Country
aud 4. a.. Anderson, A-ibugucrque Eve.
ming Herald. The visitors were teorg,
" Hosmer. editor of the Denver Pub.
Hc Forum, and g. y WadHworth Of
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

uanu uu az pun
s4uuu ~ MIud
Ust IslJu stuuu
usuiulaI tlia 81
lfi qua kup suO
sasfu luuAIssun
ana uruis Isu uodn
uufassIduu loo b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

NcathrT hircau h cold
avoid The rush. Orrviila- Coal tho
weather. Bettcr orlrr coal nsus hnd
bs~t. Hahn Coal Ga phoue ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

A certain Hpinster was r. most nota-
Bile huusskeeper. and the Immaculate
ueatu,s- aud order ~psryadiuE every
ruuIu had made IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Mother saw %
rs Boo uuntis house. hut after u
seconds thought 90 wlH washlug ~.
self
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Yon can't be- hnppy unless you ~
10 make Others happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

For closed eat. cali ;h MALONE
raxL. stand az GrimHhnw'a.