davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
AUSLAND.

Nov. 5.-A little change in the Indian
summer; Makes people tAink OF winter.
r. Corn hsking is the order Of the day.:
:. :. Wild ducks and reese are seen going
south 20 their wi,,ser resorts. w: w.. ).
Albmt stroeming made q trip to ST..
Cloud last week. Albert knows q good
thingwhea he secs il, and fled on 16o
acres oiEland in section q Bail Prairie
township. He will soJn PIT up q cage
and then be intends to fl1d q bird. aSuc-
oess Sc sou, Al. - - -. g !,
J. Laldxer and son Of st. James,
Mimi, arrived at Fort Ripley Tuesday
last, and and are visiting with the lam;
iies OF Ed. Lan1wer aud A. C.Stroeming.
N.Bush put up a shpnty on his home
stead last week. Z, {. ~.
F. stroemine, SRI, and son Albert.
went'to Little Fal1sslast week. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
~ -"
.Of'OlE.

Nov. 5.-SteDheq Schroeder and FAM
~ Of May hew Lake came over Friday to
visit his brother Joe, and other; rela.
tives and friends. They returned Sun
day afternoon. - >, 81 =: II u !: ~ :
Victoria Czech went to Sank Centre e
visit friends Friday, returning Moadat.
=. Anton Zvak issvery ill.,, and it is Re.
ported thersis little hope of his Re.
covsry. I'M ST 81. - +. w..
!. Martin Knhokxent to 81. Cloud last
Tuesday. ::s.z:st..=<..ssst,ss:.; 81,
The eoiaing nupt,afsof Martin Kuk:
:lok of Opole. and Alhi.,.l .SimafIa Of
ding, we're announced fyr The flrst
hme n s. " Msry's church le,t SUNDAY !.
y II: and Mrs. Nsis and son of Main
Prairie ear are: here visiting Lahr's folks.
Fraak Iand Ed 8. wsntto 81. Anna
Friday Tor; reasons only known Is
Themselves. There must be something
very attractive III t,,at locality,or their
visits would no: =. 20 .rsgulasand ire.
.quent: >.s>":S - - e
emma Czech ~ =, the subject Of .
pleasant surpyiet. =. her opole friends
Monday evening. dancing vas INDUCED
in gu. near midnight, when. refreshments
were served, after which all proceeded
to their homes rejoicing over the good
time they had. : : -, So. s5 + = -5 =, $
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

expe: ting to obtain much of its ore
supplies from lands controlled by J.
J.-~HHl. He says further that a pow:
erful r;vel to the United States Steel
corporation would produce, a boom in
Minnesota ore properties. = =
Becoming tired of.. trailing their
skirts. in pools fof tobacco juice, The
ladies Of 2Euverne have begun q cru
sade against the: men who. expect0fate
upon the sidewalks. At the next meet
ing. of the, village council g petition
! signed by almost every lady In .Lu-
verne will<b presented, praying that
an ordinance be spassed prohibiting
the filthy habit Of spittinE upon side.
: 'A -. ! : =
>, Bishop Knut Henni Qeze1ius Won
Scheele, the envoy Of King Oscar OF
Sweden and Norway to this country,
spent Thursday In Minneapolis, and
was entertained by Swedish
churehmen and other citizens OF
Swedish extraction. -
- Mrs. Elizabeth Green Of Duluth, who
was shot by her husband, Charles
Green. Sept. Ga 80 bullet entering
her BRAIN has left the hospital and
gone home. Her case puzzles the ply.
sicians. She retains her faculties, but
complains that hsrs vision is affected.
!: August Anderson, aged about q
years., was killed by lightning while
husking corn south of Frost y The
father was husking after another
stoau., and when 10 Jaw bis some team
tun sway he drove to the spot from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
NEWS IN MINNESOTA 4

E. s. Baker located a clam bed in
the river at Stewartville that yielded
: $50 worth of pearls in one days pick.
ing. =
octavius Church, one of the oldest
residents Of Southern Minnesota, is
} dead TT his home near Minnesota CITY.
lie was born In Virginia SO years ago.
S. 3. Love, prominent business
man Of Minneapolis, dropped dead;
"ed1 asiay of last week. He was one
CT. tn city's pioneers and active in
politics. -. II -.-..--
During October 1913 building permits
we're issued in St. Paul, totahzing
$4O6 1892, an increase of $2O3, 672, OF
more than 100 per cent over the same
month last year. "a
Miss Mary B. Livingstone, a relative
OF the famous African explorer, died
ut Minneapolis while. undergoing an
operation for the removal Of a bone
which had caught In her throat.
Ezra C. Pratt, pioneer resident Of
Mtnneapons, is dead. Mr.. Pratt was
born at Wells, Me-, and came to St..
Anthony in 1856. He:~had lived 40
1ears in the house where he died,
1ne -51enue 1Unu from :wEicn Cne
expenses ct the state government are
drawn is shown by Treasurer Blocks
report to be overdrawn $S1 ,051.6S; the
general school fund = ,073.27. and the
internal Improvement, fund 1926,
making q total overdraft of 84,216.20.
This leaves the total cash In the treas
ary subject TO. check. 1922, 057.70. -:
"A Duluth mining man is authority
for the statement that the proposed
$2,000, 000, 900 steel =es corporation, OF,
which H. G. Fick b 20 be the head, is
e.. sesg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

we're 1o.'. 1893 tons, or Geo 30 tens
in excee~ Of the total for the entire
season las1 year. " =. :.
The Vi<ksburg commission created
by the. last legislature. has decided to
recommend to the governor that $25,.
900 be appropriated FOR monument in,
Vicksburg park to the MinnesotA
troops who took part In the siege Of
that city. No Recommendation will be
made as to the location Of the monu-
ment. . =: =.
F: sKuor, a. blacksmith residing at
the. little village OF Plato, about Is
niles from Chaska, was attacked by
"a mob while returning to his black
smith shop about 8 O'Clock in the even
ing. He was beaten on the heok with
a club, his skull being fractured, and
he died IL hours later.t His: assailants
are unknown. - ..-~- ...s.,.> >; 4:
Two men entered. the store OF Will
lam :Gensner. IN Lewiston, and, point.
tngSA revolver at the head OF the pro:
prietor, remarked that=it toald be an
easy thing to hold mp the Vfllage. They
gave their names as s. E. Stewart Of
st. Paul, and F. A. johnson OF Belden.
Johnson was fined $40 and Stewart
was sent to jail for 20 days:
Former: United States Marshal Will
fam NJ. Campbell Is in a serious con-
ditf0n at his home in st. Paul due TO
the breaking of. q blood vessel of the
brain, the result OF; over exertion. s:
! Labor Commissioner. orDonnell be.
lieYes that more truant officers should
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
= MORRILL,.

Nov. I'M. Batter of Royalton sur
.veyed y county road acrsss the town of
Mt. Morris last week. j u ~ 3
E }. Young bought. q steel range, and
now the women at his house will not be
compelled con to bake themselves while do
iaK their cooking. -
The ducksand turkeys Of our town, of
which there sre several, have, but a lew
MORE days to live, az Thanksgiving is
nelr at hand. So -. q
= George Olson, George Ring aida few
.otherr, vent to Sullivan lake Is have a
duck hunt. - - 2.. -2 ~: ?. .
"a 81 ). * \ II: -. =.
], Most all wao: went to- tie Dakotas
have returned, and have sothine but
praises for Horriift as comparsd With the
Dakotar. i
!. 7 4 stock buyer OF Royalton, while il
orr town aweek ago, saw wild deer
run against q wire fence and end it's life.
Rut e. Batter Of Royalton !. is in. town
=. -, @ =. a o.. rn'sn ms 'a l':l
80 - 49, s'''1. = ~ :
People in Morrill, are unable "a ssil the
cattle they expected to dispose Of this
fau. and several have not .h,,n sr ,i,
and are building barns lint: are ~. ~,
abort 1T that the present cold vi wave
ca.u q then before tbey vere .readv fs,.
[it. ~: =. '.>........jz g. " !.
-. 81. =, =, Sc ~: 4 8: g i
80 sene'e lnaloe1g came near los-
ln.s =. '..s ~ pese thrown rom = nosse
=. =. go ssenlog r. me st'rrap.
T. noIss .sn eu zoe N1tn ner through
E1esh:in q .friiGhtfu1 manner. she Law mn i,
[consclous for seyeral hours. the s;;hor,,ee,
Estaiuntjse neaf l bear. When .he bec.,mns,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

S City property listed with me rillre-
.ceiys. prompt ttention. S
EPHEs G. YAsAI.xtK
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

A full line Of wool fleece and
atwood, extra heavy and: extra
large size blankets at unmatched :
prices. - +:j*..' (
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
CONTEMPT CASES.
Judge Dunn Discharges
Chicago Editors.
Third Days Session Of the
Federation of Labor.
British Punitive Raiders Defeated
in India by Tribesmen.
TWO ESCAPED cosvIcTs CAPTURED

Chicago. Dec. Judge Dunno dis
charged Andrew NJ. Lawrence and II
S. Canheli, editors OF the American.
saying that they were not guilty OF
contempt
In granting the writ Of habeas cor.
pus, the ccut said that the case
hinged IN whether the case on which
the American commented was still
pending.
Judge Dunno held that the case In
question had been finally disposed OF
by Judge HJnecey when he gave his
decision from the bench Judge Dunno
admitted that the articles and cartoon
which Judge Hanecey objected to were
probably llhelous.
II see no reason he said. why
a Judge should be offered a different
remedy for attacks in the public prints
than the president or a governor or
congressman
Following Is Judge Hanecey's com
ment on Judge Dunne's decision.
Judge Dunne had the power to 30
decide, but he did not have the right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Whereabouts Of Frank and Eugene
Fleming Of Moeollon District
ii

Jack Fleming. ex-territorial coal
mine Inspector. was passenger
through ti.is city today en- route to
santa Fe from Silver City. He re.
ported the mysterious disappearance
of his nephews. Frank and Eugene
Fleming, who left their fathers cattle
ranch on me ella last Monday even
ing. The young men are aged 81 and
lS years. respectively. Their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fleming. reside
In Silver City during the fall and
winter. AMI the boys time is occupied
In lookin gaiter ranch interests during
these seasons. One OF the boys start.
ed for the home OF a neighbor last
Monday afternoon for the purpose OF
engaging HIM to do some hauling
while the other boy sta ted on his
pony for Silver CITY on some other
business matters. Believing that some.
thing had happened, Mike Fleming
left for mis- ranch on Wednesday to
learn the difficulty, and inquiring of
the whereabouts OF his sons. was told
by his employees that the boys had
left on Monday afternoon for the
places mentioned above. A search was
made for the Fleming brothers, but no
one was found who could give any
further information. Up to yesterday
afternoon the boys had not made their
appearance, and considerable anxiety
was entertained by friends and rela-
tives for their safety.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
FAVORS ADMISSION.
Roosevelt for Oklahoma
and New Mexico.
Artesian Water Struck at En-
gle Station.
Prince Henry Of the Netherlands
Hated by the People.
BANK ROBBERY IN OHIO.

Washington, Dec. 7.--Delegate Den
mis- Flynn has had long talk with the
president on the subject of statehood
for Oklahoma. Mr.. Flynn and the other
supporters OF the statehood project
were very much disappointed over the
fact that Nj Roosevelt did not rec
ommcnd in his message favorable ac
tion on the Oklahoma statehood prop
ositlon, and II was at first thought the
presidents apparent indifference
would be used to advantage by the op
ponents OF the statehood measure. II
has since been learned that he did not
discuss this subject on account OF the
difference Of opinion In Oklahoma con
cerning the proposition to include the
Indian Territory in the new state.
But for tnis some specific declara
tion would have been made. II is un
derstood that the president favors the
admission Of both Oklahoma and New
Mexico md that he has SAID that II
congress passed bills creating states
of these ter tories he would sign them
without hesitation. Mr. Flynn will pro
coed to push the Oklahoma bill cner
getlca''y and he has strong reasons
for The belief that II will be passed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
AT REST IN PEACE.
George e. sehIereth and }. n. cresl
man Dana "a ThaIe EIaaI Q..A

George e. schiereth and J. n. Cress-
man Gone to Their Final Rest.
Last evening" at his home on West
Roma avenue. George r. Schlereth
died after n lingering Illness OF sew.
eral months from complication OF
diseases. He was about 40 years OF
age. and leaves soirowing widow
and little son. About fifteen years ago
he entered the employ OF Lowenthal
a Myers. continuing In this position
until the Arm name was changed to
the Myers.Abel company. and since
which time he has been working under
the new management. He was mem.
Der Of the Catholic church. The fun.
eral. which will occur on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock AT the Church
OF Immaculate Conception. Is being
arranged by Undertaken y. o. Strong.
All friends OF the family are invited.
j. RICHARD GRESHAM.
The death OF j. Richard Gresham.
aged 30 years, occurred this morning
ut 10 o'clock on South Arno street.
He was jeweler by occupation and
had conducted very profitable busi-
ness in Sellarsville. Pa, for a number
OF years until he was compelled to
abandon 1t by falling health. He left
his wife and daughter. parents, broth.
ers and sisters about two months ago
and came to this city. expecting to
finally recover his health. but the
dread disease. consumption. had so
far advanced that 1t could not yield
to the climatic Influences OF New Mex.
leo. Through letter Of introduction
to Mr.. Bittner, he became well ac-
uuainted with number OF their
friends, and his last days on earth
were made as pleasant as could be
possible. A few days ago. when II
was apparent that he could not long
survive, his wife and parents were
notified and they dispatched the fam.
lily physician to come to him. and. 10
possible. TO accompany him homo be.
fore the end. The physician left Chi
cago this morning. and ls expected to
arrive here Monday morning. who
will escort the remains TO the sad
dened home. The body IL being en-
balmed and prepared for burial by
Undertaken j. W. Edwards
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
CREscEUs COMING.
Champion Trottine Horse Of the World
Here on Christmas,

The coming Of Cresceus. the worlds
champion trotting horse. on Christmas
day, will be a great event for Albu.
querque. There are few towns OF this
size that csn get the great horse to
show his speed, and the driving club
deserves great credit In having him
appear here on Christmas afternoon.
He is now performing in California,
where great crowds gather to see
him. This will evidently be his last
performance on the race track, and
every effort will be made TO have him
break his record for half mile tracks.
which is 2;09A made at Kansas City
this fall. Work has been going on
at the fair grounds since Monday last,
and the track will be In apple pie
order for the great event. Bets are
being made that the great stallion
will break his record here. The track
Is thirty-hNe feet over a mile. which
will count little against him. but
our local horses have made the halt
In 1907, and Cresceus is expected to
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Reports Of Committees Received an,
Adopted by the Convention.

Scranton. Pa, Dec. Tin the con.
vention of the American Federation
of Labor, this morning. Miss Harriet
A. Keyser, secretary OF the Church
Association for the Advancement of
Labor in New York, explained the OBJ.
iect and workings OF the organiza.
ton which che represents. The Gre
dentials committee made a report rec
ommending seating OF Charles Dold,
of the Piano and Organ Workers
union. Chicago, and John p. Bolan. OF
the Terracotta Pressers. Of Amboy.
y. J. The reports were adopted The
reports OF committees consumed con.
siderable time, but were not impor.
tant.
Forty additional resolutions were
presented. Among them were several
relating to the vital question Of trade
jurisdiction. A resolution demanding
municipal. state and governmental
ownership of railroads, telegraph. etc.
was presented. This afternoon Frank
Chandler and Benjamin Tillett. fra
ternal delegates OF the British unions
congress. anc =. NJ. Draper, secretaIy y
and treasurer OF the Trades and Labor
congress OF Canada, made addresses
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
EXCITED MARKET.
Corn and Wheat Reach
High Prices.
Active Work for the Mckinley
Memorial.
Admiral Sampson Is in Feeble Health
at Washington.
ltPRosy IN DENVER.
lEPR0Sy IN DENVER.

Chicago. Dec. 7.--Speculation on the
board was on the rampage again to-
day Once more the record prices OF
all grains we're topped and bull en-
thusiasm ran from pit to pit. setting
all t!ade In fever of excitement.
Although the visiting stockmen are
rapidly leaving the city. many OF them
are still buying Country orders, es-
pecially for wheat, deluged the com.
mission houses this morning before
trade opened. Added to this big de
mtnd. however, was capitalistic specu
lation. Prominent brokers say coun
try has gone sp culatlon mad and
mcu who u;ually dabble in stocks are
tufning to grain.
December wheat closed at It's top
price. l%c higher than yesterday,
7shc. May wheat touched S3c. and
closed excited at S2% @s2%c. Decem
Der corn closed strong at 647sc May
corn set It's new record price at 69c
and held It at the close. a gain OF IN
cents ovsr yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
MeklnleX Memorial.

Washington. Dec. THE board OF
I ustees OF the Mckinley Memorial
association are In session here today
Judge William X. Day OF Canton pre-.
siding. Ryersoh Ritchle. secretary,
reported that within ten days the
whole country will be covered by state
and local committees. Arrangements
are expected to be made for harmoni.
zlng the work for memorials at Can
ton and Washington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

do both halves in less than los each
At Pueblo he made the mile in 2:1O%
In the third quarter Of this mile his
speed was tremendous. which was trot-
ted In 39h seconds. and the half mile
In 1908. This has never been equaled
on a half mile track. The great horse
is In better condition now than he was
last summer so look out for a worlds
record on Christmas day,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
WRECK FREIGHT TRAIN.
Cause Fifteen Hour Delay In Arrival
81 Passenger Trains.

Passenger trains Nos. l and Z. sched
uled to arrive here at 1910 and 1874
o'clock p. m. respectively. did not
reach this city until nearly o'clock
this afternoon. nearly fifteen hours
late. and Nc. arrived about twenty
five hours late. The delay was
caused by the derallment OF several
box cars near Watrous last evening by
the breaking of a brake beam None
Of the crew OF the freight train were
injured
A stub train was made up here last
night and left for FL Paso on schedule
time. Regular No. 21. for the south
left at 1880 this afternoon. and Nos
/ and departed for California points
a half hour previous.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Convicts CAPTURED.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Dec. 1.-Two more
Of the twenty-six convicts who escap.
ed from the Fort Leavenworth mill
tary prison on November have been
captured at Lawton. Oklahoma, ac-
cording to telegram received by the
warden from the sheriff They are
Turner Barnes and Booth Clark. Clark
was one Of the leaders OF the revolt.
Seven Of the convlcts are now at
large
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

change of venue were filed in the west
side court today in the cases OF II. II
Tammen, William j Thomas. Daniel
J. Sadlier and Robert Schrader, indlct.
ed for bribery by the grand jury.
Hearing on the motions was set for
next Friday. Tammen. who has been
in Chicago, gave bond for $1,000, with
J. G. Morgan as surety.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Admiral Sampson 10 Sick.

Washington. Dec. lit Is authorita.
lively stated that there has been no
marked change for the worse In the
condition OF Rear Admiral Sampson.
However. he Is now, as he has been
since he come to Washington. In very
feeble health. and his chances for
wlthstandlng any serious strain upon
his vitality are said to be slight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Gaze Of leproey,

Denver. Dec 7.--Yee Chow Judge
died OF leprosy In hovel In the Chi.
nese quarter last night. II Is the first
death from leprosy that ever occurred
IN DeNvor. The health department
intends to make thorough investiga-
ton OF the conditions OF Chinatown
at once.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Colorado Contempt Case.

Denver. Dee. 7.-Arguments In the
contempt case against Attorney Gen
eral Post. Clerk A. B Gray and the
state board of thirteen assessors were
heard In the supreme court today. One
hour was gwen each side, Opinion is
not expected for some days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Rrnke kiia Mack

Philadelphia. Dec. 7-E. J. Mat
thews. president OF the American Dis.
trict Teleg aph company and a promi-
nent broker. fell from his horse while
riding near Valley Forge today, and
broke his neck. dying almost immedl.
ately. He was 65 years old.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Transport Sheridan In Port.

San FrancisC0. Dec. AFTER many
exciting adver lures in Oriental wa
tiers, having narrowly escaped foun
dering tho transport Sheridan is safe
In port The Sheridan left Manila
flfty.one days ago bound for San Fran
cisco. She ran into typhoon. that
all but shook her To pieces. and the
machinery was disabled. The vessel
was thoroughly repaired at Nagasaki
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Hated by His People,

New York. Dec Prince Henry
has not appeared in public since the
recent disclosures In regard to the
domestic troubles in the court OF the
Netherlands. If he did he would cer-
ta,nly be mobbed, says a correspond
ent Of the World at The Hague.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
ARTESIAN WATER.
Flowing Well Struck at EngIe Station
on the Desert.

FL Paso Texas. Dec. IA dispatch
from Las Cruces announces that oil
borers at Engle, n NJ. struck an ar
tesian well at depth of 200 feet.
which swept 1000 gallons per hour
through two inch hole. The water
will prove far more valuable than an
oil gusher.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Punitive carn Att.eked.

Calcutta. Dec. The punitive expe
dition against the Nah Suds is meet
had destroyed seven villages. on DE
cember s. the Nah Sud's attacked thu
formers camp at night. Ten British
wore Killed and fifteen wounded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON diamonds. watches etc. or any g)ot
security; also household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential Highes
cash price paid for household goods. Au
tomato phone 10. r. A. WHITTEN.
liz Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Bank Rol,bed.

Delta. Ohio, Dec. 7.-Three robbers
broke into the bank at Archibald. last
night, and secured about $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

The White Elephant managers have
had in preparation all day an elegant
free lunch. which will be served to-
night. It will be fine. and you can't
afford to miss II.