davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
CHEEKY NEWS FROM
GRAND LODGE

One OF the chief disappointments to
Editor Dickson in connection with his
attack OF the "flu' was his enforced
absence from the Odd Fellows grand
lodge which met in Denver the first
four days of this week.
Mr.. Dickson's first attendance on
the Colorado grand lodge was at the
session held in Trinidad in 1897. The
next year he attended the Durango
session and the year following, the
session held at Cripple Creek, at which
session he was nominated to the office
of grand warden and elected by the
lodges of the state at their annual
election of December of that year, be-
ing the next year elected as deputy
grand master and then as grand mas
ter, being installed in the latter hlsh
office at the session held in Fort Col
Inns in 1908.
Since his first session at Trinidad
in 1897 he has attended each and ev-
ery annual SESSION. Ol lHe Siahu i""S''
that of 1918, the deferred session held
this week, being the only exception,
and making 81 annual sessions with
out break.
After a record of this kind, being
detained at home with the flu natural
ly was very disappointing experience
to one whose annual meeting with many
congenial friends has proved most
pleasant experience for so many years.
However, there was some compensa-
ton in the receipt of the following
telegram sent by the grand lodge when
they learned the cause Of Mr.. Dick
sons absence:
"Denver, Colo, Feb. 19,191o.
"a. 7. Dickson,
"Past Grand Master,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
"The lodge sends its warmest sym
pathy and sincere regrets at your alb
sence, and ardently hopes for your
speedy recovery.
30. E. JACKSON,
"Grand Secretary"
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

and Fred Adams, all Of whom were able
| to recognize Breuss by the peculiaritv
of his teeth. A jury before Coroner
Clark last Tuesday declared Martinez
brothers and Romero guilty of the mur-
der of Breuss and they were remanded
to Jail in default of $4,000 bonds each
Wednesday the badly decomposed body
of John Breuss, with the skull crushed
to jelly by some blunt instrument,
was laid in the Glenwood cemetery, and
thus ends one of the greatest tragedies
with which Garfield county has ever
been disgraced, and now the next
thing IS to see that the murderers are
convicted and given proper punishment
The History OF the Case
Early last November John Breuss, q
well-to-do bachelor living alone on his
little ranch near Silt, entered into ne
| gotiations with Ross Garrett whereby
he was to sell the latter his ranch
hogs and other livestock. the delivery
of the hogs especially to be made with
in few days. On November -
Breuss came to Glenwood where At
torney c. w. Taylor took his acknow!-
edgement to deed, presumably the
deed by which he was to convey to
Garrett his ranch as per previous
agreement. Breuss started home that
night, John Boulton riding with him
as far as New Castle on the late pas
senger train. So far as known Boulton
is the last man of Breuss' acauaint-
ances to see him alive.
/ Neighbors passed by and noticed
that Breuss' stock was suffering for
lack of attention, and Garrett took it
upon himself to feed and care for .he
stock, pending the return of the owner,
the supposition being that Breuss had
decided to prolong his stay in Glen
wood or perhaps had been taken i'll,
making it impossible for him to make
an early return. 1t was not until De,
cember 3 that Sheriff Fravert received
his first notice that Breuss was miss
ing. From that time on the sheriff has
made diligent search for any clue lead
ing to the identity of those responsible
for Brcuss' absence.
On November 10 Mrs. Jake Hess
picked up some papers in the road and
took them into her house and laid them
on the clock shelf. A few days late-
thinking they were worthless paper.
that had been thrown away because o!
having no value, she burned them
This was before she knew that NJ
Breuss was missing, but in looking
over the papers hurriedly and not at al
critically before putting them in the
stove, she saw that they were old
checks, receipts, etc, bearing BIeuss
) name. Mrs. Hess lives this ide of the
Breuss ranch and on the road to Glen
wood. Late that same day Mexican
, drove to the Glenwood home of Mrs
VIM. Grant and offered her coop Of
chickens at very reasonable figure
, and she bought them. 1t is said that sh,
} will identify Romero as the man VIII
: sold her the chickens and it is practi
cally certain that these were Breuss
) chickens.
The theory Of the prosecution is tina
the Martinez brothers and Romero
: went to the Breuss ranch late on tn
J night Of November 12, after Breuss hai
retired, the Mexicans supposing h
would not return until the next day
They were bent on plunder and wer
, especially in quest Of chickens. Breus
4 had retired and had fallen asleep, bu
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
U. S. Army Officers Have
Inspected Hotel Colorado
and Hot Springs
LET'S ALL GET BUSY

The Glenwood Hot Springs and Hotel
| Colorado company have entertained this
week three gentlemen from the east
whose presence has set afloat all sorts
of rumors with respect to this property
being taken over by the government
for military sanitarium. From what
we can gather these men made a pref
ty thorough inspection of the compa-
ny's property and it is hoped that they
will make a favorable report and that
Glenwood will be one of the success
full bidders.
These gentlemen also visited and in
spected the Osgood interests at Red
stone evidently for the same purpose.
A bill is before congress calling for al
appropriation of $1O,0OO,OOO for the
purchase of hospital sites for our re-
turning sick and disabled soldiers.
This bill has passed the house by a
large vote and it is predicted that it
will pass the senate and if SO one of
these proposed soldiers hospitals will
| come to Colorado and it behooves our
good citizens to get busy on this pro-
ject which means so much for our
beautiful little city.
1t surely seems to be the part Of
wisdom for our people to make every
effort possible to induce these govern
ment officials to make favorable re-
1 port ON Glenwood as a site for Colo
RADIOS recuperation hospital.
The nations manned and sick sol
diers are entitled to the very best that
can be supplied, and surely no COM
munity in Colorado can surpass Glen
wood in the matter of an ideal loca
tion, and especially when our wonder
full hot baths and curative mineral
waters are considered. Let's wake up
to our opportunities and urge our con-
gresham to make every effort to in
duce army officers in authority to rec
ommend the purchase of the Hotel Col
orado and the hot springs for this re-
cuperation camp. Also let us set every
other influence possible to work along
| this line. We can all recommend Glen
wood most highly to Uncle Sam.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

Murder Will OUT is trite say
ing which seems to be verified in the
case of the late John Breuss who for
many years and up to November IL
last had lived quiet, more or less
retired life on his little ranch near
Silt Industrious and frugal IN his
habits, Breuss had acquired something
of fortune, and when he suddenly
disappeared, it was pretty generally
suspected that the man had been mur-
dered, but it was only recently that
any clue presented itself for the en-
couragament of the case.
Sheriff Fravert has always insisted
that the man had been murdered, but
to substantiate that belief or to find
any evidence that would lead to the
Identification or conviction of the
guilty parties was quite another mat
ter. Some Mexicans in the Breuss
neighborhood had long been under sus-
picion by the sheriff, but as there was
nothing tangible on which to base an
arrest and accusation, they were care
fully watched, and nothing more.
Sheriff Fravert admits that it wa.
only by accident that he secured in
formation which, circumstantially, at
least, connected Cruze Romero, a Mex
lean beet worker, with knowing more
than he would probably care to tell in
regard to the mysterious disappearance
of John Breuss last November.
John Sessions, employed as ranch
hand by Joe Hum, last November
traded his old watch to Cruze Romero
for what he believed to be much bet
ter time piece, having Hampton
movement. This watch he sent to Tom
ncvcr, the jeweler, to have it cleaned.
Only recently Sessions came up after
his watch. Before handing the watch
to his customer Dever, as is his prac
tice, put down in his book the name OF
tho owner and the number of the move
ment and the date the watch was de-
hvered. By mere chance Mr.. Dever,
in looking over his record, discovered
for John Breuss about five years ago.
This information was conveyed to
Sheriff Fravert who soon had Romero
and Lee Martinez in jail, and then
made a trip to Monte Vista where he
arrested Tonic Martinez whom he sus-
pected of also being implicated in the
crime.
When Sheriff Fravert took Lee Mar
timex into a room and questioned him
carefully, telling him the sheriff IS
of GO had the goods on them and that
he might as well tell the truth, Lee
finally admitted that Cruze Romero
told him that he (Romero) had killed
Breuss because he had traded Breuss
horse for a mule and Breuss, not
being satisfied with the trade, had
forced him to trade back, and Cruze
had seemed to consider this sufficient
reason for killing the man. While Lee
stoutly denied that he had anything
to do with the killing, the fact that he
offered to find the body, and willingly
accompanied Sheriff Fravert and Dep
uty Sheriff Will Cardnell to the Breass
ranch and after throwing away . LITTLE
pile Of manure, by little digging un
covered the badly decomposed bod,
Of Breuss, very strongly indicates hi.
guilt ~ well as that Of Romero.
The body Of Brsuss was in . bai
state Of decomposit. but Identified
tion was clearly established by Ros
Garrett, Ira Hancock, George Browl
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
MERLE BRoUaHToN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Another of Glenwood's soldier boys
has made the supreme sacrifice while
serving his country, according to the
following message received Wednesday
Of this week by Mrs. Abigail Brough-
ton, the young man . mother:
"Deeply regret to inform you that
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pedigo went -
Grand Junction this week to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Psdigo's brothsr.iA-
law, George H. Gross, . former rssi-
dent Of Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

The disappearance of John Breus from his
November 1915 cleared
beneath pile his
Mexans has made
partial duplicating other The Will be
dastardy
Q
o o o o o o o o co o o o o o o o o o o o
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
= o o o o o o Z
:: Sentiment (Jortb (Ubile
g. Tn Prose and Ver$e -
q
THE BRIDGE


THE BRIDGE
| stood on the bridge at midnight,
AS the clocks were striking the hour,
And the moon rose FER the city,
Behind the dark church tower.
l saw her bright reflection
In the waters under me,
Like golden goblet falling
And sinking in the sea.
And, far in the hazy distance
OF. that lovely night in June,
The blaze of the flaming furnace
Gleam'd d redder than the moon
Among the long, black rafters
The wavering shadows lay
And the current that came from the ocean
Seem'd to lift and bear them away;
AS sweeping and eddying through them,
Rose the belated tide,
And streaming into the moonlight,
The seaweed floated wide
And, like those waters rushing
Among the wooden piers
A flood of thoughts came o er me
That filled my eyes with tears.
How often, oh, how often,
In the days that had gone by,
l had stood on that bridge at midnight,
And gazed on that wave and skyl
How often, OH how often,
had wishd that the ebbing tide
Would bear me away on its bosom
O'er the ocean wild and wide!
For my heart was hot and restless,
And my life was full of care,
And the burden laid upon me
Seem'd greater than 1 could bear;
But now it has fallen from me,
1t is buried in the sea;
And only the sorrow of other
Throws the shadows over me-
Yet, whenever / cross the river
On its bridge with wooden piers,
Like the odor of brine from the ocean
Comes the thought of other years.
And l think how many thousands
Of care-encumber'd men,
Each bearing his burden of sorrow,
Have cross'd the bridge since then.
I see the long procession
Still passing to and fro
The young heart hot and restless
The old subdued and slow!
And forever and forever
AS long as the river flows,
AS long as the heart has passions
AS long as life has woes
The moon and its broken reflection
And its shadow shall appear
AS the symbol of love in heaven
And it's wavering image here.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
o o o O o o o Q o o o o o O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Time-Tested Engines

For close upon u quarter-century each
Haynes engine has been Haynes built
Haynes cars have good engines is the re-
sutant oft-heard tradition. No model has
proved aught but success.
More than three Years ago from out
this long experience, light speedy, rug
eed six-cy finder Haynes engine was per-
fected. Such fleethess in the getaway, such
flexbility in high gear such surplus pull
ing power did 1t develop on so little gaso-
line, that it was heraldcd Americas 5 Great
est Light Six Engine.
Today, virtually identical in its COM
sttuction it retains that title. Tens of newer
SKIES have sought to rival it. None has par
alIeled its record for owner usage.
More than e0,000 are in use.
Their speedometers register a quarter
billion miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Beautiful New Bodies

That the latest Haynes Light Six engine
is the counterpart of these fore-runners
testtfes eloquently to the maturity long
since attained.
Thus the heart of each new, beautifully
mpdernized big HAYNES Light Six of to-
day is this sound mature. owner
tested motor. Long continued satisfaction
can be your sole heritage in choosing u
Haynes
'.Amerea's Greatest Light Twelve En-
gne,' likewise HAYNES is upholdipg the
cherished HAYNES traditions amid multi
cylinder motor cars.
eleven new settings OF these two greatest
American motors Each body is worthy
of the loyal heart beneath its hood. Need
more be said9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

10000 OWNERS-5U,UUU FKIENDo
The greatest single factor in the contin-
uous and increasing growth of demand for
the Chandler Six is the extraordinary sat
isfaction fifty thousand Chandler owners
have found in this great car.
Because of what these Chandler owners
know and say of their car, thousands more
choose the Chandler each year
This year, twenty thousand more, if the
factory can supply that number, will be-
come enthusiastic Chandler owners.
Chandler offers more for less than any
other car A determined Chandler policy
provides a really fine car at the lowest pos
sible price Chandler holds it's leadership
for 1919 just as distinctly as in the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Personal

Radiator repnislnx. QGlckcl Auto %
Fay yuar dues 20 the "1-hit' clup.
un~e-aevcn.slx. Taxi line. lone i3e'
Four-O Taxi Service. ohone 40.
Thomas WiahoT ~ Rio fuerro| arrived IN
Albuquerque last uieht
= : Hale 81 Meuniainsir L. In town 70.
day.
Mr. ) ,. Scale n Lacy n M. Vas a ~
iior Ia the ety talay.
4 ~ s~ns "a here from bis home ., Las
veel
; D Harri. Of s.niA Fs 6. in Ahuauss
eve
Mr.. y y sinsfd d Wagon Mound b. IN
The city for The DAY.
" 2 Rest cane down from santa " las'
niEht
J y pcw,dsn Of 0allup y In the cisy.
Mr. aud Mrs " W. pobsoa leii last night
foe q short 81. IN " Pnso.
Mrs " u. Kinney Of 1871 South fiEi
street u 10 at her home with chicken pox
Gale Seaman. International secretary foi
she college n. N. a. A. in the west. arrived
in The eity this morning Tor a conferences
with {. " foa SECRETARY Of The local a.
seeiniion.
Georre X Noe Of soc9rro. member 10 N,
cattle sanitary board. u in Aibuqnerqus TO
cay Grass and rattle IN Ms vicinity are IL
excellent condition. AR. Noe said. Blu
there v mefs grass than cattle he addsd
". A. Johnsicn, vice.prcsideni 81 N,
~ raso Bituiiihic company, was ii Alhu
qaefque ycattrday. He is in los VEGAS o.
day and viii return 90 Albuquerque toner
row.
Victor cuiberson. president Of the cafti'
sanitary board. and 81 the New Mea.c,
Cattle and Horse Uravers' association, wa.
In The city lAst niehi returning 20 his home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

CIGARS AND cIoARErTEs IN FANCY
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. ALL SIZES.
NEW MEXICO CIGAR CO..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

WIN STOOD W his tsislde. They carried
srrsIt|ns thai irQtH ne 3 sfrefrhrr
'Hhatd'3n rtatf etqainstd Ne ycuar
sien
TstIe ~ msfsd ssrrssslen Il surprise
ireia tae Of the men. They ieft the fram
lmmeilaisl. nsiaE q sasr esnseisnfc and
reed asrses. ~ Fsnns mas fst asisep
srala. The NEXT mofniar ~ iona6 shat
there had been . death IN the house ~hefe
Re lived The marIlsisnn had catered Ike
utnha rnom sd we're nrout 90 take He
eIunr hoas which vss NJ young sna-
n. A. Place. q telegraph operator. llgs1s
uarkrd q year straight a. Rio raslIl ~
reient|a ccuniy. believed that ~ ~as ~
uiied 70 q ypcatlon. Naterany he eHre
70 she largest as IN the rtate - spend b.
l4si ulsht . carsfei rafroimnu arrsstri
Place Ser investigation Affer being ~
.vssilrated. ms peliee dsrattneui handed
Place ha,t his bank hook money. ie~siry
aud ether p~efsoNsl rErets thai had BEEN
lakcn from hin when b. vas arrested.
M Amenean ned croua IN co-opsrausn
With tha University o. Colorado. will rits
: -four months home SERVES Institute, be-
rinninr January s. Al Boulder. Colorado.
rsfsens vac are inierested may secure fall
iniornatiou from the home s~eyslce office in
he federal heil1ing.
rhs southwestern section Of the Society Of
Amsrican forettest viii hold = mcetinr 20
norro~ nieht a. : o'clock a. he Chamber
al tommerre. Colonel Wa. p orrrlry Tor
mer assistant forester. nou "a detail frcu
abe var Department will deliver Al addresa
"a the pfheuee u forestry On rritate lands.
Fnacisce NatAnio. rslipe yiron md Do.
nicio iirnn. three isicta Indians were ar
rested ihD mmnlns ~ lsleta md brought
20 The eonniY jail BY Deputy sheriff Charles
Banghart for breaking tho game laws. The
three men had shot six deer. five 81 vaich
were does. Tbs Law allows me buck @
aur man . season. Three 81 the skins wers
brought w a. evidence.
conuiy Clerk hester Msntoya issued /,
mnrriuee license u Percy Reid and VIM
fred l.. TnTner. both q Albuquerque.
A damage suit vas filed In the aieinci
ceurt Today ~ rarah Anna Willis Arains'
Mr.. Nellie hartley. m%illines. for $3.50 du'
on an rIaplcy mrnt couirnsi. Miss Wiiii'
~as ENGAGED ~ Mr.. hartiey ~ head trim.
mer. drsirner Bnd manager u The work
thar IN the millinery establishment for 4
season 81 10 weeks. ending December Q. a
me salary Of So a week. according 10 ID.
complaint. The piaiathI slieses that Mrs
Baftisy paid her fof eiebt weeks service
nad then discharged her on October ? IA
v~iolaticn Of she contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Kiwanis Club Hears
Americanism Talk

The tuierirspitatio N America must te.
gin ln the public achools Of America. There
must be noe iangnare taught and that The
Enrlish LANGUAGE. There must BE- the wait
system u education hriislon, not theology.
must be taught " the public schools. The
men aud women " every community IN
America musi show b. their word. sud a..
tipns that their mcfiees are not selfish ones
that thsir objective point b. hfc h. not ths
making u MONEY, but TN helping u theft
fellow man.
These are the principal points made b,
nr HENRY y Cope ~ Chiearo. who D. here
attendiuf The inter chutca Increment meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
DETER ON TRIAL
FOR BRUTALITY
~ ,-s .,see,a,ss ---..

NEW YORK, Dee. i0.-nmiai treatment
and even deliberate torture ~ enlisted men
of tAe Ansrieaa eypeditivhary forces are
charged ~EEainst Captain Carr W. Deter. for
nerly commanding amcer ~ thu 10sth lHii-
itaTy police company. whose trial by court
martial opened a. doyernors Island today.
The evidence vas expected 20 be ~ sen
sation a. in the trials of iientenAnt Hard.
boiled smith and Sergeant BALL who now
are serving prison sentences for brutality
to American soldiers 10 Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Supper Table
Gossip

-
N,efe1 nttht rie.tta tneif
1.i. ~ fot.c
p AnrA.aHti fhlsi rEnhee EtraIa
E1,sst- g.. ,@,.., 49,
H - ~ L4 r. 49, y r.
r w H'.e NAtne. " fe,,t.,
tI.~t..--1 t ~
r'..4 [rt
u tke In11r.al .fesse,f a posslsni asEs
~ kl1 HIthel A ktfaAtma RilAart "a.
#&an4 anI &. o. Ca.hHad 81 II AIhnhaar
a. and Hd&afd H. IsIe q silver Guy
"a nof,n|n4i4a iuMO.| h.1s1 arat FIrtt
14aaIaf ,attffr fIits 'fsmerua. Aataud
r|.ln,cnia| MASTER IeI.rn " Mead. eap1aln
- I1t 1aan1f ri4aN y AndreNs . outrr
Iat@d VI q. MHfttt5.
~. sp...~.. c,.n ~ a.. o..~@.......
<hrrM Iii t.- Al ~ 49,. IA - Ia
n.la "a f.n,S r.n.,n -,r,~t 1900,
nj ,At4 af4 .rs4l rs.s.or ~ ofae@r.
4lIlh. ksId. 49,
IE0&.a4I.. m..o~< "A ktn.i.t. -.
~ NED ~ two tonnr nerr. hoss ,s.fer
-. ~. -. tefst ~ hi Ill h.r. lr1sr
~. .r1 40 $500 -, 49, tI- rsl- ma.
49, IL ( fsH mlnst~. nnj sAuittsa thes
|IX f<om rhI1.rt aea eIms rs.t "A s.arsh
pa iAisf ~ ipnnt 4 tslerssm frch
ohesTs a - teras Askinr that tvs
aiifwrunr a. sheet 'rlnrrn scar
t1st "a A"Haat Nhen piAec4 unafs
thst - rNtzsa = .Ate AH-iilei
,afHttf ~ "Hert wv STRIVE t.aH'
"a stknt = 'sHr ihem 70 that place
#|<te 'co1eIagation1i Sunday school VIII
= fhtistnes pageant ~ ne eAprth PAR
on he SUNDAY hefcfs chriftuaH. and
haze - thrIAi1nas ire iend > treat -
tfAf tSeninr. ntsrmker 20
N:Iks h,us,ns s,lsys :. The Y. M O. A,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
w. O. gTITT DIES
OF TODAY

", q, stltt for ave years q resident OF
tlhuqaerque. died a. i2i30 today a. his
home II IaOa West Tiieras avenue. lie came
here from Pittshurn for his health. and was
maeh Improved until two weeks ago when
he contracted pneumonia. lie leaves beside.
Bis wife, two sisters and Ais mother.
Mr.. and Mr.. slit oeenpied ths Tvitchei'
heme on West Centrai avenue, while Or, aud
Mr.. Tuiiehcii vere away last winter. opcr
atinr Il a. q boarding house.
Funeral arrangements viii he announced
inref. The body IA At the Biakemore esfab'
Nshmeuf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
THE EVENING HERALD

IN silver rny from Santa ~. who're he had
been un ofitlal bn>iutss.
sisie OaiaeWaraea r. r. Gable. who
came 10 AlturFerque Yesterday on b~usi1rss
With the elaI ii~lfia ~siiului5 B oinrr. ~
termed to rrnIt " his m~ofuinz
New MexIcn raine aad Horse Gruvers a.
safiation, VIII leave next week Tor Kansas.
ehorp shf viii spend The chflstuas Holt.
days uithlfrlendf.
pr SOD Mrs. ~. \. w,ider are leaving
tssisht ~ " fAso. where ths doctor viii
eitsnd Tue Soaihvesiern medical convsn,
fion.
Mrs. Ntm n risid Is speeding . few
days in SANTA ~. ~ the guest of Mr. lev
Hnshes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

inrs, In . splendid address before the HI.
wants club AZ is noon luncheon today.
Dr. 'ope's address WIS . straight from
the shoulder talt thepnrhnui.
nr 'cre wns ufecoded BY Jo.eph a. VII
son chairman u the touniy Christmas sesl
rsmnatru. ne appealed ts the uasmhrrs ~
me rluh 10 aasist N thr eainpain. not only
ny buying stamps. bot by urging others 10
H. 80 lie save o brief hiaiury Of The work
nnf told how tho MONEY derived from the
stamp safes would be used 10 prevent the
spreading ~ irherculnsis.
Russia has fewer physicians than
any oihcr olNlllzed connirN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
TONIGHT!
Take "Cascarets'' IL sick.
Bilious, Constipated.


Enjoy hfei straighten upi Your system
g. allied with liver aud bowel poison which
keeps your skn rallow. your stomach upset.
yunr head dnii aud aching Your meals Az.
turning into poisson and you can not feel
Dent stay bilious or consiipatod.
Fcci splendid always by taxing CascGrcts
occasionally They act without gripping Or
Inconvenience They never sicken you like
Caiomci salts on Or nasty, harsh pills
They to.t 20 little too-Cascarets work
while yan sleep