davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Youthful Nature Faker.

81 met the worst nature k out
this summer said Emma Carus, star
of 'Forty-Five Minutes from Broad
way" He was about 7 years old'
beautifully freckled and brought how-
ers to the summer resort hotel. one
day I inquired facetiously:
with what part of its body does a
bee buzz, jacob
Jacob answered conndentially but
ignorantly, launching a tremendous ma
ture fake:
cts buzzum, ma'am,' he said
Young's Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
Kindly oblige an old reader of yours by
telling him why the rainbow is how
shaped. IT IT G
THE earliest attempt at an explanation
of the shape Of the rainbow is that of
Aristotle. He observed that from a glass
globe filed with water and set in the
sun certain colors were always returned
at certain angles with the course of the
SUMS beams. and he properly explained
the circular form of the bow by saving
that II the sunbeam passing through the
observers eye be taken las an axis. and
the globe be revolved around this axis
and at the same distance from it in all
parts of its course, the same colors. nre-
serving their angle with the direction Of
the sunbeams or of the axis, would be
visible through all parts Of its course. and
hence It followed that a rainbow vo,ld
result, II there were globes enough, and
80 placed as to reflect colors at the same
time from all parts of an arc of such a
circle.-Ed. " +"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

Princeton is to entertain the Hon.
James Bryce, the British Ambassador,
on Thursday OF mex week, when a sun
dial, the gift Of Sir William Mather, of
England, is to be formally dedicated
to the university. We believe this will
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

be the first time the distinguished au-
thor Of THE American Commonwealth
viii have appeared in public in this
State, and there will be a notable gath
eiing to greet him and listen to his adj
dress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

The question about the occupancy
and use of the city lock property has
come up again in the shape 1t came up
many times in the past, only to re-
lapse into forgetfulness, The city holds
the fee of a public dock, but private
interests have held the occupancy for
years, and as these interests are in
~iuential, no administration has made
any real attempt to ~disposssss them.
Colonel e. L. Price, when he was City
Counsel, looked into the matter. ascer-
tanned the city's rights, and talked
about getting possession for the city,
and there the matter ended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
The "BuIIv in France.

a very irascible old gentleman was
waiting for a friend with whom he had
made an appointment at a cafe. Time
went by and the friend did not turn
up
He won't come now" said some one.
well, he'd better look out" said the
old gent furiously, IF he doesn't come
he'll get a warm reception from me-
Nos Loisirs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Why MOTT

IL pets are named for Presidents
Like Teddy bears, we wish
10 Know why toymakers don't
Put out a Grover fish.
Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
FROM STAR READERS

anonymous communication canno, ha
printed Except on political subjects the
names OF correspondents are not required for
oIn1Gation' put as a guarantee Of good faith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
IN HUMOROUS VEIN.
The Angry Ocean.

Al Observation-Disclosures why is the
ocean so angry looking?
Because it mas been crossed so OFTEN
Observation-Disclosures inquirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

Among ignorant people or those who are morally or mentally
crooked there is a proneness to assign unworthy motives as an
explanation of any action II attitude that they don't like on
the part Of others, and Mr.. Bryan is putting himself unjusuy
in that class.
Whats he after?" What did he get out of it?" "Oh,
hes-been fixed all right are expressions commonly heard and
that, too, from persons who would repudiate with emotional in
mean or revengeful or corrupt motives. The egohstcal Phai-
seeism that prompts individuals to assume for themselves pos
session of all the virtues while doubling the straightness OF
everybody else calls to mind the story of the old Scottish couple
who stopped going to church because they doubted the young
Iclergyman's orthodoxy. Meeting Janet on the road one day the
minister questioned her and she bluntly told the reason. With
more sarcasm than tact he retored:
"Im glad that there are at least two persons whose
orthodoxy is beyond suspicion
"Awen, I" said Janet very seriously, there are times when
I'm no sac shair ABBOTT John" ]. M.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-22
of recognition.

Of recognition.
Bronco glanced quickly over his
shoulder, aud as he did so the breath
caught In his throat, but for only an
instant. A girl stood SO close beside
him that the lace of her gown brushed
his sleeve. He was shutting at the
moment and dropped card. then nod
ded to her, speaking quietly as he
stopped to regain the pasteboard:
"Howdy, Cherryr
She did not answer. only continued
to look at the layout" what a
woman he thought. She was not too
tall, with smoothly rounded bust and
hips and long waist, all well displayed
by her perfectly fitting garments. Her
face was oval, the mouth rather large.
the eyes of dark, dark blue, prominent
dull gold hair was combed low over
the ears, and her smile showed rows
Of sparkling teeth before 1t dived into
twin dimples Strangest of all. it was
an innocent face, the face and smile OF
q schoolgirl.
The Kid finished his shutting awk-
wardly and slid the cards into the box.
Then the woman spoke:
LET me have your place. Bronco"
The man gasped, the Jew snickered.
the lookout Strengthened in his chair.
Better not. It's hard game said
the Kid, but her voice was imperious
as she commanded him.
Hurry up. Give me your place."
Bronco arose, whereupon she set
tied in his chair, tucked in her skirts,
removed her gloves and twisted into
place the diamonds on her hands.
"What the devils this?" said the
lookout roughly. Are you drunk,
Bronco? Get out of that chair, miss"
She turned to him slowly. The inno-
cence had fled from her features, and
the big eyes flashed warningly. A
change had coarsened her like puff
of air on still pool. Then, while she
stared at him, her lids dropped dan
gerously and her lip curled.
Throw him out, Bronco" she said,
and her tones held the hardness of
mistress to her slave.
THAT'S all right the Kid treasured
the lookout. "She's a better dealer
than l am. This is Cherry Malotte."
Without noticing the stares this
evoked, the girl commenced. Her
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-22

hands, beautifully soft and white
flashed over the board. She dealt rap
idly, unfalteringly, with Cue finish of
|, one bred to the cards, handling chips
and coppers with the peculiar manner
isms that spring from long practice.
1t was seen that she never looked at
her check rack, but when a bet re-
quired paying picked up stack with
out turning her head, and they saw
further that she never reached twice
nor took q large pile and sized 1t up
against its mate. removing the extra
disks, as Is the custom. When she
stretched forth her hand, she grasped
the right number unerringly. This is
considered the acme of professional
finish. and the Bronco Kid smiled de-
llghtedly as he saw the wonder spread
from the lookout to the spectators and
heard the speech of the men who stood
on chairs and tables for sight Of the
woman dealer.
For twenty minutes she continued,
until the place became congested, and
never once did the lookout detect an
error.
While she was busy Glenister enter
ed the front door and pushed his way
back toward the theater He was wor-
ried and distract, his manner perturbed
and unnatural. Silently and without
apparent notice he passed friends who
greeted him.
"What ails Glenister tonightr asked
"Ain't you heard? Why, the Midas
has been jumped. He's in bad way
all broke up"
The girl suddenly ceased without fin
ishing the deck and arose.
Don't stop" said the Kid, while a
murmur of dismay came from the spec
tators. She only shook her head and
drew on her gloves with show Of
ennui.
Gliding through the crowd, she
threaded about aimlessly, the recipient
of many stares though but few greet
ings. speaking with no one, q certain
dignity serving her as barrier even
here. She stopped waiter and ques-
toned him.
lies upstairs In gallery box"
"Alone?
"Ycs'm. Anyhow, he was q minute
ago. unless some of the rustlers has
broke in on him."
A moment later Glenlster, watching
the scene below. was aroused from his
gloomy absorption by the click of the
box door and the rustic Of silken skirts.
60 out, please" he said, without
turning. 81 don't want company"
Hearing no answer, he began again, II
came here to be alone''-but there he
ceased. for the girl had come forward
and laid her two hot hands upon his
cheeks.
Boy" she breathed, and he arose
swiftly.
Cherry! When did you Gomez
"Oh, days ago." she said, impatiently.
from Dawson. They told me you
had struck 1t. stood II as long as I
could-then came to you. Now. tell
me about yourself. Let me see you
first. quickr'
She pulled him towards the light and
gazcd upward, devourlng him hungrily
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-22
CHAPTER VII.

II ATE In July 1t grows dark as mid
night approaches, so that the
many lights from doorway and
- window seem less garish and
strange than they do month earlier.
IA the Nortnera there was good bust
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-11-22

with her great. languorous eyes. She
held to his coat lapels. standing close
beside him, her warm breath beating
up into his face.
well" she said, kiss mer'
He took her wrists in his and loosed
her hold. then looked down on her
gravely and said:
"No-that's all over. told you so
when / left Dawson"
"All over! Oh. no, II isn't. boy. You
think so, but it isn't-it can't be.
love you too much to let you CO."
Hush said he. There are people
In the next box"
81 don't care! Let them hear" she
cried, with feminine recklessness. I'm
proud of my love for you. III tell it
to them-to the whole world"
"Now, see here, little girl" he said
quietly, tive had long talk in Daw-
son and agreed that 1T was best to d.
vide our ways. / was mad over you
once, as a good many other men have
been, but came to my senses. Moth
Ing could ever result from II, and
told you So"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does a head line SINH
lar TO the above greet rs in the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness OF the American people has a strong
tendency % lead up TO v%alvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by lr-
regular action. palpitatiou, dizziness,
smothercd sensations and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three OF tho prominent ingredients Of
which Or. Pierce'S Golden Medical Dis
Cuvory is made are recommended hy some
OF tho leading writers on M1terid NoiiCI
for the cure OF just such eases. Golden
Seal root, for instance. is said hv The
UNITED STATES OBSERVATORY. "a stand
ard authority. "to impart tone aud in
creased power 20 the hearts action
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system i'm general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly com
posed ot muscular tissue, 10 naturally
follows that IL must DO greatly strength
eued by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most important ingredient
OF Golden Medical Discovery. 50 far
as los marvellous cures Of YalNular and
other affections % thu heart ara con-
ccrnod. Is Stone root, or C0iiujSoHid Can,
Prof. WIN. Paine, author Of Paine's
Ep.tomy OF Medicine, says 90 10;
"a. not long since. had y patient who was
81 much oppressed with valvular disease OF
tho heart that his friends were Obliged 90
carry him upstairs he. however. gradually
recovered under the influence ot Coliiu~auin
medicinal principle extracted from Siuue
rs1A and Is now attending To his business
Heretofore physicians knew Of ne remedy
fnr the removal ~ - distressing and 80 dam
gHrlf~ a malady. With them 10 was an
guess work. aud 70 fesrfully warned the
afflicted that death was near az hand Col-
lNu~puiu uuQuestlonahiy Affords relief in
cases aud In most Instances effects a
Curu7
Stone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Elllngwood, 90 Chicago. Tor
.valvular and other diseases OF the heart .
The latter SAYS. sit is q heart tonic Of
direct aud permanent influence
Golden Medical Discovery. not only
cures serlou heart affections. bat is a
most efficient general tonic and .uNigur-
at0r, strengthening tAe stomach. iuNig- .
the liver, regulating She bowels .
and curing catarrha. affections in an
parts Of the system.
DR.. Plorce's Pellets cure Constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
MULCT MACH|N|ST
FOR COURT COSTS
of Member Seized to
Pay Judgment Against Union
Workers Parade in Protest

Indianapolis, May t1.-.A labor dcm-
onstr1ton Including ID parade with
500 union men Ina line. and q mass
meeting took place in this city tonight
90 protest against the recent action ol
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson, who DC
is charged. ordered the sale OF the
property ot % union machinist. 9uid DO
be- the savings of "a lifetime. t1 nav
the costs uf contempt proceedings
against thc m~Hchluists' union Thc
property was solid az auction fuu about
xl.4uu. and the court costs amounted
Co $1,000 % has beou yautcudcd by
The friends of Judge Anderson that.
thc mathiuiste' union having refused
tn pHA the COSTS therc Wus nothing tl
do but tn levy Uu the property OF aa
individual member ot the union, which
was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
BUSINESS MEN INVOLVED
IN TIMBER FRAUDS
Prominent Citixens of Idaho Face
Prosecution on Conspiracy
Charge.

Moscow. Idaho. Nav I7-Seycrnl
men prominent In the business and
municipHl affairs OF Lewiston were
THIS morning made co-conspirators 10
tho north Idaho land scundal. when
the prosecution filed with the defense
tine names OF those mentioned IN The
indictment recently returned at
Boise. The list includes q. W. Colby.
of Colby Cofroli & Howe. - wealthy
luHber ana saWmill firm, Edward
Knight. "a former street commissioner
l,tetl limerick, q fuel dealer: II. Stef-
toy and NJ D. Benton. timbermen; r..
Miss Pierce. district mining and
timber man
Nhtlo The government at this time
refuses Ia assume responsibility for
the actual Indictment. II is minated
ti & conviction Is secured in the con-
tuttary case which went to trial to-
daN, those men VIII be made defend
nuts Zoo a big conspiracy case to be
iticd later la the term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
SCHM|Tz STILL.
MAYOR Of
FRISCO
DENIES RELINQUlSHING
POWER TO COMMITTEE


San Francisco, May I'm u state.
ment to the Evening Post Mayor
Sehmitz this afternoon said:
THE statement that / have handed
over the reins Of government to any
person or committee Is an unqualified
falsehood. / called The committee Of
hcially together some time ago in or
der that / might have the advice Of
the best citizens of the city In a huan
cial and industrial crisis. The com
mittee Of fifty selected a number Of
subcommittee in order that import
ant work might be systematized and
carried out. and one Of these commit
tees rs the aO-called committee ofsevcn.
! have not resigned, nor yielded my pre-
roRatiVe to anybody and any statement
to the contrary IS a malicious false
hood. There rs no reason why 7
should pass over the rciBus Of govern
mcnt TO other people.
"As for Ruefs charges. ! viii say
he "A never paid me any bride money
and he knows #. If he says he passed
any bride money TO me. he simply lies.
] only know that he has made such
charges from What / am told and from
the Newspaper reports"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
WORKMEN SLAIN BY
BRUTAL COSSACKS
my Morning journal Special Leased wIrs.l

LODI. Russian Poland, May H.
SiXty-ciRht officials and Workmen Of
Kuttner's spinning mills were shot
down This morning by a patrol Of Cos
sacks because a band of terrorists at
tackled a mail wagon in the n%eighbor-
hood, killing a Cossack guard and
|woundinB another Cossack and two
postoffice officials.
While the wagon was passing
through LoukoWa street the terrorists
suddclly appeared and opened fire -.
the COssacks. seized 81 900 from the
wagon A moment later a patrol Of
Cossaeks arrived upon The scene. and.
Infatuated by the fate Of their COM
radios, rushed into the Kuttner fac
tory, which WIS near the SPOT where
The robbery occurred, and began fir
ing unfortunately, killing twenty
one aud |VoundinR forty-seven persons.
The Ereatest Indignation prevails
here, as it lis claimed hat the em-
Of The factory had nothing to
do with the attack upon the mail
wagon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
WRITES CRIMINAL
TALES WHILE
ON TRIAL
Eytinge of Phoenix, Held for
Murder, Turns Out Short
Stories Of Crime and Its
Motives,

IVY Morning journal Special Leased NireJ
Phoenix, Ariz., May 17.-Attorneys
n a. Baker n Franklin. the counsel
retained 90 defend Louis v FytInrc.
1pcused OF the murder OF John icicbt
have this week gone over the route
supposed to have been taken by EN-
lingo and his friend on that fatal
drive from which only one man roe
turned.
The attorneys express confidence in
,lrii "biliy {" clear Eytinge. saying
inHf 10 NUuld have been imposgib1e
Tor him to have taken this route ana
returned Ht the time he did. Eytingc
d mot bearing his confinement very
Ncl ana is q sick man 10 a news
faucr man EytInEc said he would go
cen .he stand lu his defense, but this
doubted although " would bo in
' WIZ t>tlnge Unsuitable longing
I}iluge ast night expressed au
.'N'if fnr au early determination OF
fI- DHfr tu the coursc of % me- pus
tHfiN il View uf human conduct which
HIi-l Doe startling 90 the man 0f nor.
HIt| NIcWs of right ana wrong Said
HI uu NOT afraid OF any physical
.~ln.-Hment fnat mas boz visited upon
W N consequence nc the trial
know ihtt : haNe mot more tina six
"' eight months tp i've ann SD
HNttIN 1900 iu Chat the capital penalty
rl.a efb 81. ls., p,,
u.aI Do. D.. N, n,,. .rs,, ,.t,h a..
90. tNHt NNA f. murder ON mN tame
.. It. mind .,.. ..,tf...f a.. W
rI - I.t. r.,.- 49,. In
..Is. d. fff.. frIre tt, ,,un. ~
.ruI.I,I. lt. .r, rv,,th," ..t a. I.
frn. f..t rw ....al., f
n.aetr. ufa e.w. ID. vrI.s F.,. M
HAVE boon atr.,.aI II. ..-,rftr+.,.
H.rff. ufHr ~. 81. a. l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
81. LonIs IS: PhlIrdcInhla 1.

81 Louis, May lizard hitting by
the 81. Louis Americans and several
errors by Philadelphia gave today's
game to st Louis. Wadden was
forced out OF the pitchers box at the
end of the fourth inning by the hard
hitting ST. Louisaus.
Score. r. II. e.
st. Louis ...0I0 G21 30e-18 II 3
Philadelphia. ,001 coo 000- 6 s
Battcries-Gladc and Conner; Wad-
dell, Nickers and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
CAR LINE MAGNATE DENIES
BRIBERY or SUPERVISORS

san Francisco. May 17-Patrick
Calhoun. president Of the United rail-
roads. whose name has been mem
Toned in connection with the bribery
investigation. today issued the follow
ing statement:
ITO The American People The
newspapers printed in this city yes
tcrday afternoon and this morning
contain sensational statements pur-
porting 10 give tho testimony Of MI.
Abraham Ruef before the grand jury
Yesterday II Is alleged hat he con
feFsed that the United railroads,
through some Of its officials. bribed
NE supervisors to grant the permit Tor
the overhead trolley over certain of
its railroads. / don't know II MI
ltuef made any such statements. IL
ne did. they are untrue. 4 repeat with
renewed emphasis my former declar-
alton that no official Of this company
ever brlhcd any one. authorized Nj
ltucf or n one else 10 bride any
body. knew Of any bribery ar ap-
proved any bribery.
II charge the prosecution with hav
ing pr1stituted the great office Of tho
attorney To further the plans
of private malice In the Interest Of a
MAN who organized the Munlciral
street railways OF san Francisco on
The 18th day Of April 1905 The day
the earthquake and fire. with
a capital stock OF Sfi.00O,0 900, Of
s. hich $4,000. 600 was subscribed for
ls follows
claus spreckles subscribed $1,000
James - Phelan subscribed
1000. 600.
George whittle subscribed 5000
rudolph spreckels subscribed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
NV York wins Doublc-Hcndcr.

New York. May 17.-New York
won their sixteenth straight game to-
day by beating ST. Louis I'm both
games OF a doublc-headcr. The first
contest went To twelve innings, Math-
cVson proving To be "a better stayer
than Bebee. Straug was put out of
The first game before he had a chance
bat.
Score First Game, n. !. T..
ST. Louis 900 ono 400 00O-l g /
Kew York 900 ono 000 O01-2 @ I
Batteries - Bcbee and N0ouau:
MCthcWsou and Bresndhau.
Score-SeCoud Game. r. n T..
Louis ..... 0UU GOO GOO g %
New York ... zoe 002 2Oe-t II /
Batteries - karger ANA Marshal.
McGiunity and BnWermau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CIncInnan le. PhIIndclnhln /.

Philadelphia. May 17.-Cincinnat
easily defeated Philadelphia today bN
hitting sparks and Dugglehy hard
The home team failed to conncct with
Hit after the first inning.
score. r.. IT, T.
Cincinnati ..O0I 425 O00-12 IA a
Philadelphia 400 GOO 600 d 4
Batteries-Hitt and Sehlei, Sparks.
Duggleby, Richie ana Jacklitsch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18

We viii accept the confession Of
ANY criminal he replied
Would ii carry any immunity
atrines p"
Absolutely not, he answered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18

PIttsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
irish Condcmn Homo KnIc Bin.

Dublin, MAY II-"At Il sUecidI meet-
ing today of The corporation OF Dub
lin, called to consider Mr.. BirrePs Irish
bill, a resolution utterly condomnine
the measure was unanimously adopted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18

Denver NaN H,-MCDuruuEh.- DN-
cellent work st me bat won t1t game
for the ...as today
Score !. 3. D.
Denver .sfu OU1 Uur-- d 10
Omaha 400 % O0n-o s. J.
Batter. -uIu>iead and MDpar-
ough. Thompson and GuudiuE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18

Bostun, MAY it-ChicaEo took 4d-
vantage of every opening i'm today s.
game, ana won by the score OF TO l.
Score. r. II. r..
rnstOu ......1uO Geo 600 %
.....U21 OIL 600 no d
Batteries porner. Young and
TAYLOR. Frazer and Moran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18

TUI|T wv II|NTUUN ny vs.
unable to htt Mckay and was shut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
You might read ream8 of
matter about the value of
Morning Journal advertising
space
Friendly Advice

But really the only way to know
the value of that space is to try it.
mere Is every encouragement TO
Try since every Neutrality-suspicious.
a single eNception-who has given
the Morning Journal line for line
VIII tell you that it pays and pays
well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-18
IN VEGETABLES

MANGO PEPPERS.
GREEN AND WAN BEANS.
GREEN GULL
ASpNR NGJS.
FRESH TOMATOES.