davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE pRICES
RETAIL PRICES.
SELLING PRICES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robb of Eagle
Grove, Ia, We're guests in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Gunderson of st. Peter
was calling on Mankato friends yes
terday. 49,,
R. E. Owens and A. Friedman of
Sumner, Ia, transacted business in
the city yesterday. ~
Z. A. Harris and Misses Marie and
Nellie Harris of Newton, Ia, visited
friends in. the city yesterday.
H. E. Stoakes and ]. B. Henery of
Goiuneid, Ia, were in the city on
business yesterday.
F. w. Bosch of Amboy was a
business caller in the city today.
George Fitzimmons of Candy trans
acted business in the city today:
Mrs. r. F. Davis returned last
Tuesday from Council Bluffs, Iowa.
where she went with the remains of
Mrs. Victoria Street about month
ago. Mrs. John Hawthorn and Mas
Ter Marion Shugart returned with
her and will remain for some time.
William e. Owens, Frank Stalll.
Harriet Olson, Maud Hoy, Mrs. A.
Duehring. Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Luth-
ultz, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schneider and
MI. and Mrs. C. H Gordon will
make up a party who win motor to
Medo this evening where they will
enjoy dinner at the home of A.
G. Kopke and. also spend the even
ing.
Miss Myrtle Barnes left -today for
the cities to visit friends.
Miss Elizabeth Deuser has gone to
Houston, Texas, where she will
spend six weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04
Gully 4-11-18.} s...
cITATIoN.5,FOR HEARING, ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND. FOR
> DISTRIBUTION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the estate of Bert
l.. English, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Per-
sons Interested in the Above Entitled
Mater: Whereas Mllnxato Lean
g. Trust Company has filed in this
court it's final account of it's admin
tstration Of the estate of the ,above
named decedent, together with its
petition, praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled: 1t Is Ordered, that
said petition. be heard. and that all
persons interested in said matter be
and appear before this court on the
10Th day Of July. 1919 at ten o'clock
a. m. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, at Mankato, in
said County. and then and there. or
as soon thereafter as said matter
,can be heard, show cause. if any,
they have, why said petition should
not be granted; and that this cita-
ton be served by the publication
thereof in The Mankato Free Press.
according to law.
Witness the Honorable Evan Hughes
Judge Of said court, and the seal OF
said court, this 9th day OF June.
1919.
(Court Seal.) EVAN HUGHES.
Judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04
SAULPAUGH HOTEL
BUILDING BOUGHT
CONTINUED From Page One).

Continued From Page One.)
land. The required $1,400 was rails
ed and Mr.. Saulpaugh began the
construction of the building in the
fall of 1886. 1t was completed dur
ing the summer of 1887.
Senator Gustaf Widell was fore
man of the construction-erew that
built the foundation of the building.
Fred Widell, brother of Senator VII
dell, had the contract for the con-
struction of the foundation. Sena-
tor Widell remarked this morning,
in commenting on the erection oi
the Saulpaugh, of the fine rock which
was used in Building the strong
foundation of the building.
At that time the estimated cost of
s75, 900 for the building was consid-
cred an exceedingly large expendi-
ture. There have been no changes
or alterations to the outside of the
Saulpaugh since it was first built
and it stands today as it appeared in
the summer of 1887. when it was
completed.
No figures were given out by the
parties interested in the sale OF the
hotel building.
The Misses Vera and Lillian Bier
bauer have returned from Madison,
Wis, where they have been attending
the state university. Miss Vera
graduated from there last week and
was on the honor roll OF graduates.
She had been student there for four
years.
w. A.. Streator attended the old
settlers picnic at Mapleton today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04
Nera1on Center

Tho Reer Cheerful. club pleasanrly
surprised. Mrs. Berse.., on Friday
evening. The ladies arrived about
5 o'clock bringing victuals. for the
sunper. The time was spent in story
telling which was commenced by
Mrs: A. c. WILDER, who commenced
q story Very interesting and as each
told some more of it the. interest
continued to the end and was real
romance. Mrs. G. Cornish then sug-
e-p''tTS thev haze sumner. All b"lred
and then sat down to a. tabe laden
with all the delicacies of the season.
A pink; rose at, each = plate added
m ' = the H.,autv of the tea table.
Wedding bells will ring in Vernon
Tuesday at the Myron Randall home.
A son will be married Monday and a
'""shter Tuesday, Friends are at
the homestead to. lend a helping
hand
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04

publication of this order in The
Mankato Free Press weekly news
paper, as provided by law.
Dated June Is, 1919.
(Probate Seal) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge of Probate.
lderman e Clark,
Brainerd, Mimi.
Attorneys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04
MARKET REPORT

These are the market quotations,
which preyaIeo toua,.s me. Fres
Press cannot guarantee that these
same figures will prevail tomorrow.
The markets are corrected. daily
with desire TO nave them as &C.
curate as human enGeayor can make
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04

/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. FELTON,; and
daughter Marion of Owatonna autoed
over on Sunday and spent the day
with A. j. Whitman and family.
Martha kellogg of Good Thunder is
visiting her sister in the city.
Henry Wendell, wife and sister of
Fall City. Neb., are on an extended
visit in Mankato at the home of. Mr..
and Mrs. William Mayer, PIT North
Second street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-04
June q July ILL.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO. FILE
CLAIM ISLAND FOR HEARING
THEREoN.

June ~, July, 4-11..
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30
L|VES1oCKPR|CES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Slow 10 10 to $50
Lower than Last Week
uoeS NolD At MINIMun
tery Light Run Of sheep an6 Lambe
and Active Demand from Beth
eseksrs and Feeder suyere.-Prlsse
Fully 1o9,se Higher Al 'Reunl.

Union Stock Yards. South omaha,
January 2e.-A rather moderate Mon
days run Of cattle showed up. about
S.1OO head. but this did not check the
declining trend Of values and trade
vas slow to Io9l5c lower on both
beef steers and COW stun Best beeves
brought Sl7.5D11s.m There was .
good demand for desirable stock cat
q lie and feeding steers at full last
weeks prices.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeve,. siG.5Oels.0: fair to
good beeves. $l4.06 1900: common
70 fair beeves. SI2.756l..Oo: good TO
choice yesrlings, sl5"9 1880; fair to
good yearliuss, sl3.O0 1890; com
mon to fair yearlIngs. $lUU0l3.U: /:
good 20 choice heifers sll.@4 1880 !;
prime cows. sl2Da 1880; good To
choice cows. s9..5G IL so fair to good
cows, S7.95Qa.D: cutters. s7.D07.O: !:
canners. $s.25G SIS; veal calves, 500
o 1875; bologna bulls. $7.0OG 500: /:
beef bulls, SS.co1 1900, choice TO
prime feeders. $l3.759l6.OO: good to
choice feeders. Sl2.OOQl3.50 good to
choice stockers. $1,000 90; medium
to good feeders. s1o.5O6l2.U fair to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30

good stocAer>. sS.Joa 1900; common
10 fair grades. s1.509 $50: stock
l.. fers. sG.-oa $50; stock cows. 1925
G7.50; stock calves. $7.0O9e.5O.
Hogs Steady With Saturday.
A ruiz II ll.-ro hogs showed up
which added 10 about 5000 carried
over from last Week made a fairly lib
eral supply. The market held about
steady &; the January minimum,
Leavy and butcher hogs selling from
elI.O817.+5 and light weights from
$3.50 down to 1850.
Sheep and lames Higher.
A rather light run Of sheep and
lambs was reported. $500 head. De
mand was active from both packers
amt feeder buyers and prices Iener.
ally fully lnu II" higher than las,
VICE. Best FED iarnh- brought Sl6...p.
Fat Lambs and sheep: Lambs
hand, weights, Sl5.g51 l5...5: lambs.
heavy weights. <la"6l5.5o; lambs
cuIls. s4r1 lt0, ysari!ngs. sl2.@1
l-.:W. wc,her>, slo.oc11l.DD ewes
good to choice. x+.jDg 1870; ewes.
fair :" good Sar'GI?.:h: ewes, poor to
f"lr, Sj'D49.ri. ewes. cu!is ana can
ner>. S+D46.ur. Feeders and Breed.
ers Lambs good to choice. 414.U3
1JI3 lambs, rair TO good, $l3.W1
100: lambs, ru'is and aus. Slo.n4
19.:D: yearlinS>, light. choice. S4.5b1
1901; yearlnGs, fair to good, s".p4
30: wether>. $500 1870 eve lambs
good 10 choice, $14.H1 1850: eve
lambs fair to good. $4,000 LOO !;
ewes, bred. S9.oo9l3.0O: ewes. feed
err. $HrDqSso: ewes. culls, $4.5O0
$50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30
um TIE DoYS' IUoUeHTS
WneWlm, NYS FoS0lx,
Ekme OPERATION

washinSton. - Especially Juse ~
fore leaving for France TO supes1n-
tend the demobilixatioa activities OF
those orSanizattsos which recently
took part in the Cnited War Work
Campaign. Raymond b. Fcsdick.
Chairman Of the Commission on Train
!nS Camp Activities, vas interviewed
with regard to the present situstioa Of
our overseas forces
The problem presented By the
gradual demobilizatisa Of more than
two million men three thousand miles
from home 10 one which will tax all
our social resources" said Mr.. Fos-
dick. 1t 10 above all Q morale prob
lem, and il must be faced a. such. with
the full cooperation Of families aud
friends here in this country, II II Is to
be solved successfully. Every one who
has son. a brother. must help.
while the war was on our boys
were fully occupied; they we're still
fllet with the spirit OF adventure.
looking forward rather than back
Now. however. the fighting 10 At an
end They are going to remain, most
of them, many months doing work
which will be neither exciting nor
particularly interesting. They will get
lonesome. bored and terribly home
sick
"The el7OOOO,0OO raised In the ~
cent United War Work drive 10 to BE-
used precisely to bridge over this ps-
riod by providing recreation and
amusement But no amount of mere
money expended In such q way will be
enough. What these boys really want
10 not diversion, but human interest
and sympathy. These things express
ed in letters from home will warm
their hearts and create II home nj
moGphere around them. even while
they are absent from the family circle.
Such letters may he Z very necef
case Of some boys The thought Of
some one waiting for them. counting
on them. will more than anything
else make fhe,n hold back and think
twice before p'unging int" situations
which might mean harm md unhai>-
piness for them.
1--WE have raised the cIeAnes. army
In the world We have kept II clean.
We hope 10 bring II back as clean and
strong Nj II was when 1t left us. Ru,
while We believe our soldiers will
stand the present test-the hardest Of
all In some ways-as hravels and
successfully as they have stood every
other test Of their manhood and on
durance, II 10 our duty TO give them
all the help we eau.
This. a. ! have said. can best he
rendered by means Of letters which
will begin now, at once, not only to
satisfy their home longtngA but L"
turn their thoughts from tasks already
accomplished In the long years Of life
ahead Of them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

4 good debtor mase,h o. bad
creditor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
WE MUST PAY
By DR.. A A

~~~~ ,eerrnesr ss ~ H. raArK eaAn ~~~~~~~-S
1T is common enough 10 hear it said that the Germans must be-
made 10 pay for the damage they have done, for the houses aud factor.
les they have demolished, for the mines they have flooded, for the ships
they have sunk.
But we shall all have To pay.
Undoubtedly the heavier responsibility for the mor,trous crime
period through which we have just passed rests with those cmbitirs
rulers of central Europe. But we make q great mistake, aud we miss
altogether the point of the terrible lesson fate has tried 10 teach rs, il
we imagine that the Germans. Austriaus, aud Turks were the only
sinners that brought ou this fearful catdylysm.
The real crime H one that has been shared IN some measure hy
every nation, Its name is miltmi,m.
il consists ia believing IN war, in clarifying war, in magnifying
aud idcalHtug war
The pride we have in the achievements Of the armies of the allies
H. iutfahlc only If wc keep in mind that these armies fought not he
causc they loved war but because they hated il.
The sin of the world, for which This visitation came upon il. was
u sin of omission as wen as Of commission. II was the omission Of
unity, the vicious and wiliul ignorance Of the necessity Of a world
government for humanity.
This war need not have been, all these myriad young lives need
not have persisted and all this accumulated treasure of mankind need
not have been wasted in the red trenches of battle nor sown in the
if the mind Of the world had not been poisoned through long centuries
of idcalized militarism and of national glory expressed only by arms.
Even now with world cooperation thrust upon Ms, with a meeting
at Paris IA progress of representative, Of practically all the nations Of
the civilized world, many a Bourbon is hcmmiHg aud having and
doubting whether anything will be practical hut for the world to sink
back into the filthy folly of rival uAtomlsms.
II may be possible that the effort to unity the great work Of re-
construction all over the world, as the allies finally unified their mill
tary command and quickly won the war. shall fail. The Jmkcrs of
Germany and their spiritual brethren the Jmkcrs of every other
country will undoubtedly do what they can to make It fail. In tho
end the tmid minds who fear progress may have their sway, and once
again the NAL, blind nations may 90 At their Sisyphus task Of build
ing up rival fleets and armies.
But if SO we shall pay, pay again and even more ~frightfully than
We have paid IN the last -four years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

way. would show iha, ;, does more
Necessarily n breeds sentiments Of
fear or anger, or Of both fear and
anger. In those subjected TO the bully
ina process. And fear AVID anger in
variahly lessen ability 70 worn 10 best
advantage.
lake worry-whlch Indeed ~ often
n direct product Of bnllying they ~.
feet unfavorabiy the ~functioning Of
every bodily and process They
weaken the mental faculties necessary
10 good wvrk. They hasten the COM
ina OF fatigue.
Quantity and quality q work suffer
accordingly, a. the EMPLOYER viii
promptly recognize VI a kindly fortune
soule dny causes him 20 discharge the
bullying executive and repiace him
BY n real leader Of men
Then he win find that more and
better work will be turned out than
he had dreamed his wurkinG force
capable % accomplishing. The I'M.
provcment may be- 10 marked as TO
be almost startling.
Moreover. there n this fact which
an employers will do well 20 remem
ber:.
A man who bulIes 10 always an in
ferlor man. lie has serious defects %
which he IL more or less conscious.
and which he insiinctiytiy e%ndeavors
20 cover ~ BY lordinr u uver those
subordinate 10 him
Properly understood. therefore, his
bullying T. q confession ~ weakness.
pf itself Il " a danger signal 90 warn
employers that the sooner they get
rid Of the hully@or persuade him ca
ascertain aud overcome the cnrse IT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
nv THORNTON ". BURGESS.
coPYRtoHr. tote, ~ Y w. auaoEss
nEDDY ION LOSES 4 CuICKEN.

ID EDDY FOX was very pleased
X with himself az he thought how
much smarter hp was than OH
Man Coyote. He didn't waste any
time IN pushing open the henyurd
gate. n didn't enter his head that
there might be a trap inside tie
was 10 eager TO find out N the little
door where In daytime the hens ran
II n out 81 the honhouac was open
that he jumped inside he hcnyard
Just az e on ns the gate was open
wide enough for him 20.
old Man Coyote. watching from
his hiding place, Jaw keddy push
the gate open and enter the hcuyard
go fai. 80 K1na.' muttcrcd ola Man
Coyote 90 himself. There isn't uny
trap just inside that gate. so u will
be- safe enough Tor me 90 follow Rcd
~ IN there. ! think il walt n bit,
however. aud see what luck he M.
in getting IN to the honhouse n
he catches a chicken he won't stop
10 eat u there He won't dare 90.
An I need de- b. 20 wait right here
around the corner. uud II he brings
"a chicken q IN simply tpll him
20 drnp it Then viii have the
chicken and will nave run mo- risk
You see old sian Coyote b. u very,
very clever old sinner.
M uld Man coyote pookcd through
ihe wires ami watched Keddy Fox.
who thought himself 30 much
smarter. steal swiftly across 10 the
honhouse aud try that little door 10
was closed, nut % wasn't fastened.
49, Weddy could tell hy pokinF ut IL.
III b. Just e matter Of time and
patience muttored ltuddy Co him
self ~ ! keop a. d long enough
{ can work u open YOU see kcddy
had done that very IhinE once be-
fore a great while ago
So he at himself Go work with
such patience aH he could. and all
tho time pld Man coyote watched
and wondered what Reddy why do.
ing He guessed that itoddY wnf
having some trouble. hut he also
know from Reddy'H actions that
Reddy hoped 10 get inside that hen
house
Now Reddy had lsft the h%cnyari
gate alar 10 he hau pushed it Wide
open things might have been differ
mn But he ditn't push 10 Wide open
he loft h. only half way open By
and hy there happened along 10 mis'
chlcyouF ma. Slight Breezo. There
IN nothing that q mischioyuus llttl,
slight Hreoze enjoys more than max
INK things move This miHChiovou,
little Sight nreeEe found that that
gate would swing. 80 h blew against
thut gate aud hlsa u blew until
suddenly with u sharp little click
the gate closed and the spring latch
snapped into place it"ddy Eos wu'
"a %prisunrr
Next story The Difference lir.
TWEEN iicing In~idc aud Outside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

HH,'tyrUd spots. ~ ven filled th, l,nfy
,rHuuirs of H irHd Yucca bend tui
u snow capped Yucca Is Enthusiastically
unreal
Suddenly We climbed out OF the
quiet into thHt screaming wind which
plfiH HuInnH The peaks. HH nlttNr
cruel aud cold HH l.Hr 20 iruenvi
nur tuI"rH and tumhlDI uf HrlluHi
900. rocks. Yet it could uuf distract
uur tNyH To thr eastward Cas- LONG
nIIv ranges tUHri with
|tI,lrhiur down boo peaks which over.
lowered our own. ar 10 surpassed Its
neighbour luT 300 thU west lHy tHU
o,tHu. with rr.Hf .lbIl IHlHnjH loom.
Iur fr iunu ono coast and tho smoh,
puffH marking tho ruuI.n of ships
pI,tf UUf .u fhr horizons elfs From
north % south two cleaning rivers
wound along tnr.r ds,u worn VUrHr
.nutereiuE ls thes ,mntItI into ihU
Hmv htt And tine ri,'u uud HIlNDf
.,H tUfu'l 90 opal while Nr Watched
tho golden srn rDldcu Hs Doc dropped
over tno 'dro Of The world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
ON VIEJAS'S CREST

By JOHN BRECK

OrNT vIEJAs ir atormci
INI Though We had 20 tuko uu uut
fuir advantage 20 accomplish
BE- 4 family party further strength
ouVd hi volunteers and AIMED win
sweaters and i-uurhuusto'n Waterloo.
Ties and rlna We ran uu automobile
as fuf up his lrcwurd flunl .H tly
we charged ltnut Tho thfH" HHIrt,IH
uf a mile Co victory stretched ItHtlt
into many times that distance WnI.D
We wound bou tho Sleeps uf hH
rocky sides There wore iHuH. whH
coll lnd those who su,rumUri Goo fh,
struggle. hut there We're those who's,
eyes were u~uHwrrNlurlN fixed 600 fhU
goal, though personally Z IDit hum
stand ON uptoo seNrful times boz 600
hope az dsruurasiul uh
rho duy was Hfrnupcls rIlont lU
dfl. windy weather few birds Hp,m boa.
clincd Go sinr. and they make thor
uttlo fllrhtf mpr, lcapf from husu tD
bum. HH though they resented hriIg
maulod D., the playful hr'oEc TI,
thiCk green piiiur nf thc mesa GO our
ftti WINS laid ny fnp Wind. distant
eucalyptus trrcg leaned before ~, NDt
on the sunny hillside 90, alr was stll'
pur eyes, ever HcrAlur % fuuthuli iu
tho rocks, soon found s'rturo plants
hl'llikNlh "lWNiA lN' lN|NNINH ''Nlh't
raj \ thick clustered, marrow lurNuI
bush held wee clusters OF fuIr, upul,
blossoms. beloved hy bees. u little
creeping Hnrc climbed ON tho tones
ur what seemed like p TINY violet
snap dragon With Ions. suldDrN Hft.
mems pr%utrIdinE frum Its throat
pvoroi from thrlr srDvIres what
seemed atrunHeHt wuH 90 uui luAur.
ant beds ut squuw ErlHH uH Tin, Hs
any along the lowlaut h%rootHlde.
drinking from stony sgua which
formed individual reservoirs Go hold
mist 0r rain
suddenly wo noted that tho srluty
earth beneath uu feet WtH hard with
frost though We sull were warmed nv
the sun Patches of uuuw lHy Iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

pleasure and that employees lot IL
miserable indeed - until something
divorts the bullying employers wrath
tu another victim.
or II the employer personally ~
nmlhhle enough. he nevertheless may
allow himself the costly luxury % q
bullying manager, superintendent
foreman, or boss
This cvil-tonRued and mean minded
fuctotum functions ua O. human whip,
tie Ia never u a loss Tor q word that
stinga Verbally he laaheH those I'M
der him 60 ceasei"Hs activity.
Al OF which the employer may not
merely tolerate but actually approve.
Deiuslyoly he imhgines hat 10 b. In
dispeuHuhle to speeding up aud
maintaining discipline
Yet aa a matter u fhct analysis al-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

WYE ARE IN favor Of that portion Of the bill
w introduced IN the state senate by senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

. ONE day business men generally
- will awake 20 the fact that M
- bully 10 an unmltigated nuisance
in lnduutry--and o than a nui-
sance. lie N q blight IN the efficiency
Of any establishment IN which ne
works.
A. yet THIS IL 10 little understood by
men Of Affairs that many ~ them
willingly toierats bulilea IN their em-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
BY Webster.

And mote than this We saw not
DuIs what WIS but what would Do.
a. rho foot ct no steep ascent auto.
mIhl.H HDuttisi like small hlutg
NUrti.a along tho tuwuN lines eft tho
road nh, ranges whose heads sHrW
tu Hn Ho mt ubuv- that road w,fi
NOW more mudhlilr slowly settling
down into tho plain. the story of th'ir
I~irlutrEratiuu written lu the folds ut
their dDyp washed sides
uut hrnris wore beating fusi Iu uuta
20 the mystic tuur Which thtlllrd on
tho Wild sweet uIr We were not
tired but rather s%truUIvlN gas. els.
HlfDI with thr SENSE of lWnlHDlturs,
INVESTIGATED with tho strfuEsuo.s aud
beauty Uf the heights
mod tu very soh,rly explain -
ih|a ,'Hfrl self Of mime thHt nos ol,.
t|tluU WuE wIu ,uuruis to nv situ.
.tuu Hui un personal attribute of nv
uNu o. IH 900 tNtHlIput thing Co bear
Boo mind ~ cost ihr world 90 pretty
price that th, kltor never learned ~.
...H r.HH.. ..I. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
AnAdditioD of Two Hundred Percent to Land Vaiuesin
The Rio Grande Valley Is an item Worth Consideration.

Albuquerque and the Central Rio Grande valley.
sur feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

AH 70 rule women are not Inclined
tp lay up anything Tor 10 rainy day
probably because they dislike shop
ping boo the rain