davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
SALES YIELD ALMOST
80 PER CENT OF. COST

Washington, D. C.-Surplus war
supplies sold by the War Depart
ment up to May 9 amounted to $780,
162,143.07, and represented 88 per
cent of the original cost. Recent
sales overseas amounted to $4,000
and included 22,OO0,OO0 pounds. of
bacon, which brought $8,000,00O.
All horses and mules with the
army i'm France will be sold by July
l, leaving only the 10000 animals
with the Third Army in the occupied
territory. =. r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General latersst
to Local Readers.

The frequent showers of late are
making the gardens flourish.
Peter johnson has purchased a
Ford from the North Shore garage.
Ed. Toftey drove a new Buick
home from Duluth last Wednesday,
Engel Tormundson of Colvin has
purchased an Overland auto from Ed.
Toftey & Co.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday of this week with Mrs.
Matt Lanktree.
Prof G. M. Cesander, of the state
board of education, visited the local
school last week.
John H. Winger and family have
moved into the Larson residence on
St. Paul avenue.
Mrs George Brisson left Tuesday
morning for Marquette, Mich, where
she will visit relatives.
Sheriff Lien brough home an Over
land automobile last Wednesday
which he purchased in Duluth.
Mrs. Hanna Holte is very ill. On
account of her advanced age it is
not expected that she will recover.
Port Arthur players at the Prin-
cess next Saturday, June 7th. Mat
inee at three o'clock. Evening per-
formance at 8:15.
There will be services in the Luth-
eran church of Grand Marais next
Sunday morning and evening. Also
on Maple Hill in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualhelm and daugh-
ter left on the America Sunday even
ing for Fort William and Port Ar
j. thur where they will visit relatives
for a week.
Miss Belvina johnson, of Sacred
Heart, Minn., arrived on the America
Sunday evening. She will spend the
summer here, visiting her brother,
Rev. H. F. johnson.
Harry HENDERSON left last Satur-
day morning for Virginia, Mimi, to
take a position in garage. He
spent a week at his home, having
been discharged recently from Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Any one in the village who has
one or more rooms to let for the use
of tourists during the summer will
please turn in number of rooms to L.
H. Lien, Secretary of the Commercial
Club, who will in time list them with
the committee appointed by the club
to take care of that part of the
work.
M. H. Gregg of Maple Hill has been
appointed by the state high school
board to read and mark high school
examination papers this year. Mr..
and Mrs. Gregg left on the America
Tuesday morning for St. Paul where
he will enter his duties. They expect
to spend the remainder of their vaca-
tion at Dexter, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island
was the last Republican chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee. The
job now goes to Senator Boies Pen
rose Of Pennsylvania, thus proving
the progressiveness of the Republ-
can machine when it gets control.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

Senator Penrose and Representa-
tive Gillet have declared for: a bud
get system of government. finance.
Indicating that the staunchest
standpat gets an ear to the ground
once in while. But that doesn't
make them progressives any more
than one stripe makes a zebra.
Senator Knox says the new cove
nant Of the League of Nations is
worse than the old one" And his
newest reasons for continuing his
opposition are worse than his old.
ones. .z5r4 szz944 Isl. t:55s =E .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

RESIDENCE FOR SALE The
Chris Murphy residence property for
sale on very reasonable terms. In
quire of S. C. Murphy at the court
house.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
NOTICE TO PARTIES HOLDING
WOLF BOUNTY CERTIFICATES

All claimants holding wolf bounty
certificates, on which the state has
not paid it's proportionate part, will
receive warrants for same on sur
render of said certificates to- the
County Auditor.
T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

"Huldah Johnson as portrayed by
Lillian Bengston in Humping Yim-
iny" with Swedish chorus, is a
scream. See it at the Princess thea
ter next Saturday evening.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

1--WE won't sign," said the Huns.
1--WE won't ratify,' say the senatorial
'robins." Both are speaking of the
treaty of peace. The Teutons were
talking for the people of Germany.
To what Germans are the Republican
Senators appealing?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

Fishing is great sport, but prob
ably not for the fish.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

Lilly Snow "Fansy White" and
"Sambo Green" will sing minstrel
songs, that will make you glad you
were at the Princess next Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

There has been . slight change In the
Thanksgiving program which it 70
thought will meet with general approv-
a. Instead Of the oyster-suppsr. the
ladies have decided to have . free-foe-
Ill community dinner at the hour Arst
set: four to Ave o'clock. Everybody In
vitsd. and everybody requested to bring
something. Following b the menu:
meat or chicken. mashed potatoes and
gravy. cranberry jelly. Vegetables.
pickles. salads. pie. coffee. Remember.
no charge u made for the supper but
everyone u requested to make . Do
nation.
william Wagnsr hes purchased the
George Schoonover house Of he owner.
Dr.. Olson, and expects to move to Il
when hs gives up possession Of bic farm
the 6rst Of December. Ars. Baker =
seeking another residence, and express
= fear that che may find Il necessary
% move back to The farm.
Thomae Gsazhart. Of Arapahoe, Nsbr.
was loeking after land interests In this
Yiei9(y last week.
LeAss ysa Iesk ysar bsse 80 Fsst.ss.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
Dry Land Town Spsads Thousands For
I0peovO0Oats

Dry LAID Tewn SDsads Thousands For
lnpeove0sats
Greeley's traditional attitude toward
non-irrigated eastern Colorado b Of
cootsmpt and derision.
Yet Greeley hes failed to put thru any
comprehensive plan Of civic i'm
provsmsnt this year while ths little
towns out On the desert" where farm
ing Consists mostly Of bot air" ars 60
ing ahead with improvemsnts> that
would staggsr Grselsy.
Take Burlington. Colo. for instance.
Burlington b . town Of 1000 people In
eastern Colorado On The Rock Island
railroad. Itk The county seat Of Kit
Carson county and = IN The heart Of the
non-irrigatsd plains district. In 1893
and 1904 citissns Of Colorado Spsings.
Dsnver and Pueblo dooatsd beans, Aour.
other food, Old Shoes and wearing
apparsl TO keep Tie people Of Kit Cassoa
county from freezing and starving 70
death.
Photographs were taken at tie time
Of farmer near Burlington p1oWing In
. Primes Albeet coat, stle hat and pat
eat js6thse shoes, Tie east-o6 e3ethinG
qsoms Denver soeisty lsadsr. Leg
Sztie3ss wsss puhlisAsd n IL Dsavef
nswspapsss warning psop,s % hesp o6
Tie dry land.
To-day Burlington has thrse stEoog
hanks. . municipal electric light plant
and Q "a, 900 school building. Recent
y Buriingtoo votsd $l2Aooo b. boods.
OF this amount $4,000 = fer aa CO.
lazgsd water system and $4,000 = for
. aause sysHaA anA .a1la9- -inQoo0o-.
msnts. Business msn havs oeganissd
paving district and have signed up for
coocrets paving Of business blocks
In The center Of town.
All Of the bond iasuss have sold
readily on good terms indicating the
permansney Of Buriington's property
- seen by investment bankers. All
Of this prosperity comes from wheat.
corn. pigs. butter, eggs and bssf pro-
dueed without irrigation. o.-Tribune-R Re-
publican.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

Yeages Bays Partners Interest
By . deal made this week. Elmer
Yesger becomes sole owner Of the Keota
garage. buying the interest Of bis part
ner. C. D. Aldous. who will rsengage In
the garage business at Grover. The
business has besn conducted under The
name Of the Universal Garage: but Mr..
Yeagsr haa rsehristened the place The
Eagle Garage" altho he will continue
70 do work On the universal car. when
ever occasion requires. Not being
ovsrdons In Keota, the garigs business
here b prosperous one: and the owner
announces biz intention 70 add TO his
stock and equipment - rapidly - con-
ditions win warrant. The electric light
plant will be continued in operation.
and plans are bsing laid for improve
msnts that will give strictly reliable
night and day service.
Cecil Fortune returned home today
from Medicine Bow. Wyoming. whore
b hes bsen working On ranch for
several months. He expects 70 spsnd
the winter at hons.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

Inquiries made by the State immigra-
tion Department through county asses-
sors show very rapid increase In the
number Of farm tractors owned and
operated BY farmers themselves In the
more important agricultural counties in
the state. The reports made BY eoun-
ty assessors early this year Indicated
that there were approximately $500
such farm tractors In the state On April
/, and later reports from dealers show
that the number b now perhaps 1000
greater than the assessors showed.
Most Of the tractors reported are In the
prairie section In northeast part Of the
state and something Of the extent to
which tractor farming b carried on here
may be gathered from the number Of
tractors reported in counties In this dis
trict. Weld county reports S66 on Ap-
Ri /, Washington county, sss; Logan
eaudty, 226; Phillips county, 1le; Sedg-
Nick county, 107; Adams county, 132;
and Arapahos county, l28. The intro
ductioa Of the tractor In this section OF
Colorado has been one Of the most im-
portaat factors in increasing the acre
age under cultIyaAion here by more than
so percent the past ten yoars.
xpert Kodak 1nishing. Man year
alms to Cilbert's Park Store, Cfoe1ey,
Cols.
C. o. and Elmer Dodder were busi-
ness visitors to Lovsland last Friday.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People Of
keota Community

gfeotooS interest 10 nlm ov present, ~
that he has moved to town. with bic
family. For three years now hs has
been . ''homsstsadsr, I" and. tho living
fourteen miles from town. he's conduct
Cd successful and prosperous business
In Keota. Rising sometimes at three.
thirty. pulling weeds By lamplight,
shovelling snow from The roads In order
to get thru-who deserves bettsr to On
joy some Of The ease and luxury Of city
life?
Clarence Noon left Sunday afternoon
for Logan. expecting to reach home BY
ors-time. but alas: The bsst laid
plans of mice and men, etc. Until b.
reached Raymer he encountered no dif-
Aculty, bat there troubls loomed large.
Ia tie shape Of bed roads. After break
ing The mud for several hours In vain,
hs was finally rescued and towed home
at ten o'clock.
Mr. and hrs. J. H. Sostsns, Of Pslla, \
Iowa. are spending ths winter with
their son, p. H. sostsns and family.
and With Tie George Sutton family.
coming b time TO experience The first
blissard Of ths present winter.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Nm.
Jhoa Deal win regret to know Of Tie
loss b. 6re Of their home ct Boulder,
aQms days ego. No particulars - b
t. osigin Of IL iirs have bsen Learned.
Nr. and Mrs. Hughsy Irwin LETT
Tuesday for Windsor. to b with
their daughter. Ars. Harlan Humphry.
who = 70 undergo serious operation at
Windsoe Hospital this week.
Charlie Wecas came from Greeley
last week for few days visit With his
mother. Mrs. Frank Wscas. while In
duetrial High School was closed because
II Tie coal shortage.
4 Farm Loans: Twenty years II want
/ed. Nay b paid of any time. Call
At farm, eight miles due west Of Keota,
or address G. W. Cochran. Briggsdale,
Colo. po6
Elmina and Cora Jobbins came Mon
day from Lovsland for visit Of sever
al days with the family Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Jobbins.
Mrs. C. n. Creel. Of Peets, Colo.
who hes besn on IN extended visit
With her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Short,
left for her home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Ars. Frank Trumbo moved
last week 10 Buckingham. where they
will reside while Mr.. Trumbo b erecting
the High School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, and
Rev. and Mrs. p. A. Shields, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Ars. n. E.
Bowman.
Mrs. Frank NcQussn returned Sat-
urday from Farnam, Nebr., where she
has boen fora visit with her sister.
q. n. stesn, Of Casper, Wyo.. visi-
ted with his mother, Mrs. Ruth B.
Stssn, from Saturday dli Monday.
r. ". and Clarence Quacksnbush,
Alva Wecas and RAIDER Haworth return
ed last Friday from Haxtun, Colo.
Olive Eppsrson. who hes bssn at work
in Denver for tie past Ave months, b
here for . visit with her parents.
Her Honor. The Mayor, was snow.
bound during the recent storm, but her
ultimate arrival u assured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-01

HISA GRAVE (YARD) SUBJECT BUT NEvERTHE
LESS WE ARE RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC
FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN US in OUR
NEW VENTURE
We felt that the Colored People Of this Community were
entitled to New Cemetery easy Of access from all parts
Of the city and kept up to standard Of excellence unex
celed Inv anv other similar nlace In she civ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
tn Pr C~Unlnutd)
Pershing Asked
to Visit the State
Sept. IL, IL, or 13
tn re ~C0mimuod.)

santn ne. y. ". Aug 20. Acting
Governor ~. e. Pankcy has telegraph
cd 10 the war department asking thrt
b. possible arrangements be- made
FOR General John j. rcrshing 10 hc
In Santa Pc ON SCptcph,r ~. a. ~
"a. TO receive the distinguished scrV-
ice medal that was awarded by the
last legislature.
Major General George D. Barnett.
commander OF the marine corps and
Admiral ". q benson. who also were
awarded the Sew McAico medal. will
be Lsrc M that time.
Major General Leonard Wood, tho
fourth officer TO be awarded the New
Mexico medal. came 10 Santa Fr on
August z aud received his mcd9l.
General PcrshiuE in reported to no
gctting ready To sail from Europe
about September T. and plans have
ben made which will bring him into
the west about tho middle OF the
month. Governor panE,y hopes II
Will be possible to have him include
Santa Re In this western trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
First State-O Owned
Flour Mill to Be
in North Dakota

Bismarck. y. f.. Aug. go. tHy tho
Associated prCssl Steps toward pros
NiiinE Nurth pakotu with rs first
rtttc-ownod flour mill under the Nom
partisan hague program were taken
here recently when the industrial
commission. which VIII direct tho
operation of all state owned indus
tries under the league plan, nuthnr-
iz'd j. A.. McGoNHrn. manager of the
NH ANA Elevator association. 10
make q contract Tor the purchase Of
the Tour mill ~ Drake. Tho miil haas
re- capacity ~ 100 h1rrsls "a DAY.
Mr. MvG0Vcrn ALSO was Instructed
ia plan Tor the establishment ~ the
satc'F terminal flour min nnd o'"Nd-
tor. oof |stru'tiun of hich b. expected
ta be- started uoNt spring
Tho Industrial commission plans
90 use he Drafe mn us thc iasis for
Tho st1tc organization. according to
oliver = Morris. secretary Of tho IN
dustrinl commission, aud to train
Willcrs for state work.
Purchase of the Drake mill Will be-
made whom the Industrial commission
hpprQN,s Mr McGuvoru's cuuuac.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
a DISCOVERY THAT
'.3EhEFITS

Two discoveries have added greatly
To- human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vrc-
uurl process for condcnsing milk with
cane sugar 20 n Semi-hgHid form.
In 1883 Ilorlick ct Racine. Wis, de
covered how 20 reduce milk u a drJ
poa-dcr form with extract Of matted
Grains, saikoui cane sugar.
This product HoRLIcR named
Matted hSi,k. (Name since copied
by oihers.) It's nutritiye value.
digcstibility and ease Of preparation
(by simply stirring in watcr) and the
fact thnt IL keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value TO mankind
rs IN ideal !ood-drink from Infancy
to old age.
AsK Tor HoRLIcK's Avoid limitations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
COAL AND MERCANTILE
FIRMS GET CHARTERS

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. TO- Tile
Hodcs-Bradlcy company Of clovis,
has hoen Incorporated TO transact "a
general mcrchandia e husincsa. The
authorized capital atofS is SO 900.
with $4,000 raid IN hy the following
i-ncorporators, all OF Clovis: a. J.
HodeH. g. w. Bradley. W 4. bradley.
Tho CurHumcrH Coal company.
composed almost entirely OF ~ rasp
citizons. hos filod ia charter with, the
New Mexico state corporation com
mission. The principal office h In
Oscuro. Lincoln county. IN charge of
EG. Baffcty. agent The authorized
cnpigll stock ~ $500. 600. with $1,000
paid in. T. q. raffcty is one Of tn
ir%rorporHtors, subscribing for $5O0 or
the aioct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
CAVALRY FORCE BEING
FORMED IN CHIHUAHUA

chihuahua Cit,. Mes. Aug. 90. Ony
the AHslciatod Press - Gen. Ignncio
EnTiuucy graduate of un American
%uriycrHtty and former governor of
chihuahua BE- organizing am uuNil-
Harry force Of cavalry similar Tea a.
mounted cofstubu'Itly at pcnhsNl
vauin. and Other American states. tie
claims 10 have $50 men under his
commend ai present and Is recruiting
$50 more To- complete his force of
state troops.
Nunv OF these men have had cN-
pofieucc in the field during the rcvo-
lutlous and an can shoot. ride aud
rope we'll They ,ye divided into
commands according To the districts
ln which they 1--we and General Euri-
qu- z'S ambition h. to capture Nilla
ana cinlm ihc reward of 20. 600 pesos
offered 10y the state Of chihuahua tot
VILLA dead or alive. lie Is also candt-
date Tor governor ut the mex stale
election and hopes 60 rid tn state of
haudttrN los that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
CAROLYN
The Story of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect


'.'..''..""'-C ops right. 1919. b, CaroIAn nccchcr "....".,'.."'.''""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
SUBMITS 70
QUESTIONS ON THE
TREATY TO WILSON
resident Promises TO Answer An
Points Raised, Chiefly on the
Possibility CT Declaring a
War.

Washington. Aug 20 ScnYtor Fall.
Nv Mexico. republican member ct
L. foreign relations committee. at ~
||urinAion at yesterday White House
%nirreno', unlimited TO frcmdeut
ilsop twenty written question rclat,
to m" peace treaty which The
'sidcbt promised to answer
Tho questions concerned thrco sun.
Is. chiefly. the possibility OF de-
siring the war at an end pTtor To
%sifrati'n OF the treaty. the dHposi-
H of th" former German colonies
Id tie roas' d Tor appointment ur
uoric1u representatives on various
construction commission created
tho peace conference.
|Thc Sew Mekico senator first asked
hcthcr the president could not by
defamation dcrlpre She val nt an
Il. hcthcr congress the power
lich declared war acting with thH
iproNal uf The president. could de-
trc peace, whether merely ~ the
ing ul the first process verbal uu-
II the treaty IT, state Of war YVES
icrmiu1t'd and 10 30 could NOT
4tde and governmental relations with
. rmunN be- resumed in fun and
ether through filling OF the first
IoceFa verbal and ratification by
rec OF tn principal powers the
itc ~ War would be terminated FOR
. ruiions concerned.
|Thr president also was askel 10
az nation. nations or association OF
Itons the German colonies were
eirncd under TN, treaty aud if the
rcd states was to receive any 1i
ga territories. Reasons Tor the
4 siguution 81 American r~epregcutu-
n on thp Stir basin, The Bolgiun-
rm1n frontier aud the upper Silc-il
i hisritc commissions and Tor uuiis-
fn OF tho designation In pat OF tho
tlunH TO have representative ON
Suur basin aud Polish Czecho-
b ,vHkiia boundary commissions we've
4kCd
Another sori,s OF questions con
.ued details uf rcsum ptiOu Of trade
utions with Germany and whcths O.
IL. of the northern European nrut-
s or Switzerland had decided TO
% the league uf nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomcl sickels and you may lose a
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liver Tone Tor q few cents under my
personal money back guarantee that
each spoonful viii clean your sluggish
liver better thar "a dose of nasty cal
omul and that u wont make You sick.
podsnn's Liver Tone In real liver
medicine. NouN know u mex morn
ing because YOU viii wake up fccling
fine. your liver will be working head
ache ana dizziness gone stomach VIII
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodsou's Liver Tone Is entirely veg.
etable, therefore harmless ana can
not H%nlivate. Give II 90 your children.
Millions OF people are usinE bodsnn's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous cal
umel now Your druggist viii tell
YOU that the sale 81 culomcl * almost
lHtopped entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
VAUGHN MAY MERGE
TWO SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Santa fe. \ NJ. Aug 20.-Citizcns
OF Vaughn, on the ~ I'nsu a south
western system. and East Vaughn, IN
the Santa Fc system, are trying 10 get
torcther on r. plan to consolidate tho
two school districts. The two towns
lie only u mile apart and "a CONSOLE
dated school would effect "a cousi'-
cradle saving iu cost. and would also
make 70 possible To haN' a hcticr
school
Jonathan n Wagner, state super
intcndent OF public instruction. md
Mrs. Ruth C. Miller. director Of Vo-
o|atiorul training, have gone over 90
atioid the meeting which has been
called to discuss IN" plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20

L.Nen up your sluggish liver Feel
q and cheerful; make your work "a
assure. be vigorous ana fun uf am-
ion Put take no nasty. dangerous
luuieL because II umkcs you sick
"a you may lore "a days work.
Calumcl IL mercury or quicksilver
hich uuscs necrosis OF the bones.
lomel cral hes into sour bile like
numitc. breaking II up. Thnts
ben you feel that awful nausea AID
emping.
listen To- me- u you want to enjoy
+ nirest gentlest liver ana bowel
uuHng you ever experienced. Just
Pc "a spoonful of harmless podson's
Ner Tone tonight Your druggist ~
nlcr sells you q bottle OF Bodson',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
THUMB PRINTS
TO CASH CITY CHECK

BIOS Angeles cal. Aug. go Photo
and thumb-p prints, aa well ms
Enaturou will hc required hereafter
I0- Angeles city cmplpycH when
l., cash their prv checks. Tlfc
Photographic and ,humh-p prints will
cirricd on Identification cards,
IA which the cit, council has Just
bed, every municipal employo must
equipped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20

Patricia az the time she met Gatea
was "a member Of several ciuiis. hut
she eve talked OF them to him.
Nut hat she hud amy Il be- would
disapproNr but because she was 100
Interested in him. his evident pleasure
IN her society. TO think OF anything
elise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
GoIko AWAY

Phone TIE Herald yppr vacation addrss,
and hAyn the pAner follow yoa.
krep In touch With the home news
Chsdgg Ipnr address ~ often - you liAs
or give ~ your Itinerary.
Phone atS.