davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
BELLEVILLE.

About $50 shares of stock were subscrib-
ed In the twenty-fourth series which was
opened last night at the annual meeting
of the Home Building and Loan Asocia-
ton. These officers were reelected. Presi-
dent, A. ii. Osborne; vice-president, Sam
uel w. Ackerson; secretary, Otis A. Fair
child; treasurer, John w. Depue. Edward
w. Ryan, Henry II. Morgan and George
F.. Sanford wefe reelected directors for
terms of three years, and james J. Turner,
Roger w. Brett and J. Harry Hardman
We're chosen directors for terms of one,
two and three years respectively. The
seventeenth annual report which was is
sued showed receipts amounting to $101, =
997. These included installment dues, $42,-
760, "a: interest, 81, 339. 30; borrowed money,
$4,000. mortgage loans cancelled, 5000:
share loans cancelled, $3.50; mortgage loans
repaid, $3.50, and share loans repaid, $725.
The disbursements were: Mortgage loans,
$30,044.3S; mateured stock, 5000; borrowed
money, $24, 700; Withdrawals, $13, 1852. 10;
profits on Withdrawals, $917.25. The asso-
citation has assets amounting to S197, 49S. Al.
These include bonds II mortgages, $751;
S31; share loans, $4,549; real estate, $1,S67,
shareholders in arrears, S1,749. and a cash
balance of S140.8. The total net earnings
were $37, 1904. The percentage of average
gain for the year was about s per cent.
A test of the Gamewell fire alarm sys.
tenn which has lust beer installed was
made about s o'clock last night. The test
was unannounced and resulted in some
citizens. In itself the test was satisfac-
tory.
Miss Clara Baehman. of William street
who has been visiting relatives in Unior
City, Pa, has returned home.
A horse attached to a delivery wager
belonging to a Woodside butcher was lief
standing in John street. near Dow street
this morning and ran away. The rig wa!
upset before the horse had gone far, ant
the animal, freeing itself, ran Town JOIN
street to Main street before it was caught
The wagon was partly wrecked.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
MILLBURN.
IRV
AND HILTON

or actual value 5000; IS Sanford
street, A. Schmidt owner, assessment
$500, cost or actual value $500; "a
Sanford street. L. f. Schmidt owner,
assessment $4,000, cost or actual value
IS, 200.
Mr.. Frahnert concluded by stating
that Charles Momm owned a number of
lots on Chapman place which were as
sessed at SITS each, and whose true
value was $400. each.
Mr.. Lacombe submitted a brief list
similar to those of Mr.. Scribe and Mr..
Frahnert.
After the Irvington delegation had
left the County Tax Board conferred in
executive session with the Irvington as
SCISSORS. The alleged low assessments
were discussed and, it is said, in some
cases the Irvington officials admitted
errors bad been made and would be
corrected. The Irvington assessors left
with the understanding, it is said, that
they would Investigate the statements
made.
After the session President Lathrop
Anderson directed that copies of the
lists presented be sent to each of the
Irvington assessors for their further
guidance.
asked about the matter last
night, Mayor Glorieux said:
Politics and spite work are involved
in this agitation on the part of some of
the men whose appear. We have
a capable Board of Assessors in Irving
ton, one of whom has served for a num-
Der of years. I think they know their
business, and I don't know that l have
been assessed any lower than my neigh
Dor. I don't want to shirk paying my
taxes. If I have been favored over my
neighbor in the assessments levied l
want to do what is right and will pay
my just share Aof taxes. 1 am no
dodger in that respect.
MIR. Drake two or three years ago
owned property in I%rvington for which
he asked $25, 900. Our assessors assessed
it at $1,000. He thought that was too
high and appeared before the State
Board of Taxation and had it reduced
to So, 500. Yet he is finding fault with
low assessments this year"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
L L RIDGE.
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY

Jnanecte and Dorothy Higgins. Catherine
Malague, Mabel McCadden, Olive Argen,
Gertrude Senior and Mamie Monks. There
was music and refreshments.
The Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church has elected the following officers:
President, Raymond S. Williams; vice
president. Miss Janet Melvane; treasurer,
William Blggart; recording secretary, Ken
meth Starkweather; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Grace Moore; chairmen of
committees, lookout, Kenneth Starkweath-
er; prayer meeting. Miss Janet Melvane;
social Marjorie Melvane; missionary, Bes-
sic Starkweather.
Mrs. Walter Smith. of Bloomsbury, Hun
terdon County, is the guest of Mrs. J.
Milton Unangst of Hillside avenue, Glen
Ridge.
Addison w. Roubaud. of Glen Ridge, has
returned from a trip through the South.
Mrs. Charles Lapp has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Pax
ton, of Washington street.
The Beard Of Education will tender a
reception to the teachers in Centre School
tonight.
held a interesting session last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strauss, of Broad
street, will spend a month in Florida.
Six boys whose ages range from 8 to 10
years were arraigned before Recorder Cad
mus in Bloomfield last night on a charge
Vi DFedhiuS WlluOWS III tue opu OlyhipiS
building, now owned by Thomas II. Deck
er, in Bloomfield. The lads paid for the
damage and were let go.
Cornelius Madigan, a former member Of
Phoenix Hose Company No. 1, now of
Brooklyn, has been stopping in town.
Hereafter the Mems Club of Westmin-
ster Church viii be known as the Mems
League. A new constitution and bylaws
were adopted last night, and an entertain
ment will be given at least once a month.
l-@1
is now occupying his new home in Wash
ington street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
SUBURBAN PAGE
y. M. c. A. DINNER
COUNTRY VILLAGE MORALS
BAD. SPEAKER SAYS.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Declares Conditions
Are Menace to Country-Annual
Affair in Orange.

immortality, which he claimed is rampant
in the rural communities of the East, was
claimed to be the greatest peril Of the
country by the Rev. DIR. job M. Thomas,
pastor of the Arlington Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, East Orange, In his address
at the annual dinner of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Orange, given last
night at the association building in Main
street. that city.
About $50 members sat Town to dinner
In the gymnasium, which was pretuly
decorated with the national colors and a
PROPULSION Of green and white bunting, ana
listened to interesting addresses by Dr.
Thomas. the Rev; Robert service steen'
pastor of the Hillside Presbyterian Church.,
of Orange; the Rev. George L.. McNutt
and Alexander Irvine, of New York, and
John Ray. of Orange. DR.. Thomas startled
his hearers by stating that worse moral
conditions than supposed are found In the
country villages.
Not among foreigners and Aliens he
said. but among young men, who by
membership in the Sons of the American
Revolution. We don't need to &c to the
heather lands, for In Northern New Eng
land and Northern New York we find the
moralization and bestiality arising through
lack Of motives to look to higher things.
And this peril, unless checked, will be-
come q menace to our country"
- u L HOuldS lneD ubSCIiDtu the HlleRCu
conditions In many villages In northern
New England.
THE majestic mountains and beautiful
valleys do not save the people" he con-
tinued. Men are not kept virtuous and
women pure by the flowers and brooks n
woodlands. If this peril is to be avoided
1t will be because God-fearing men put
their hearts into this work, as they do for
the city and foreign missions. The
strength of any nation Is in the people of
the fields. The leaders of a nation have
always been country-bred, for these have
the strength of body to stand the strain
of modern life. In the city the youth ma
ture too quickly, while in the country they
mature slowly, with a slow maturity that
will last"
The remedy, he said. lay in improving
the rural churches and lettering me edu-
c%ational facilities in the rural districts.
The press also, he said, had become a,
great influence for good, daily newspapers
having been brought within the reach of
the people through the rural free delivery
system.
Alex. Irvine, who spoke on "Peonage, the
New Slavery in the South, narrated his
personal experiences in the lumber and
turpentine camps and iron mines in Ala
bama and Florida. He spoke of the de-
plorable conditions that obtain there, say
ing that 1t was a common thing In the
lumber camps for a man to be dubbed to
death.
The Rev. Mr.. steen spoke on Expert
mental Religion" and the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Mutt took for his subject 1.-The City of
Tomorrow" John Roy spoke on "Our
Program
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
PRACTICAL IMPROVEMENT.

The sanitary and nuisance commit
tee of the Miliburn Township Improve
Association held a meeting last
night at Wittkop's Hotel, that place.
CampbeH as chairman and Thomas
Douglas, secretary. The other mem
bers of the committee, who were pres
emit, were DIR. English. George W.
Eager and julius Wittkop. The sec
rotary was instructed to write to the
Board of Health suggesting that 1t
house-to-house inspection by the town
ship health Inspector. The conditions
at the old depot pond were considered,
and it was decided that the pond
should be put in a more sanitary and
slightly condition. The garbage dis
posal question was also talked over
as well as the over-crowding of the
tenement house
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
ORANGE roREsrERs, RA11.

In spite OF the storm last night the
Orange. Armory. was. crowded. . The
occasion was the annual ball of Court
Llewellyn No. 1855, Foresters of Ameri-
ca. The big building was profusely
decorated with palms and the national
colors and dancing was enjoyed, the
music being furnished by two bands
from the Standard orchestra
Lowell Cheetham acted as floor
manager, and August Richter was
chairman of the reception committee.
HI following named members made
up the arrangement committees: Ed
ward Brennan. chairman; Edward Tay-
Tor, William D~ougherty, william Cos
grove, F. M. Brodesser, Caleb C. Jones,
William Herman, w. e. McChesney.
Peter McCarriclS, Richard Bennett,
Louis Cosgrove, Redmond Jones, AL
exander Carr, Milford Mcmillan and
Timothy Connors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
NEW FIRE HOUSE MovEMENr.

A movement having for its object the
erection of a new tirehouse In the Fifth
Ward of East Orange is now being led
by Joseph A. Booth, Of that city. and the
matter win probably be called to the at
tention Of the 1908 City Council. A new
company is now stationed in a small
wooden structure in the ward, but ii is
claimed that a new brick house should be
constructed so that a truck company
could also have quarters in 1t. About four
years ago the residents voted favorably
on the proposition to v a new firehouse
erected. The ward is now being rapidly
filled up by the erection OF tWo-family
dwellings and shows the largest Increase
Of any section OF the city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
IRvlMGToN AND HILTON.

The Irvington Town Council will meet
tonight, when it is expected that the Ordi-
nance raising the saloon license fee to $500
will be submitted. The sa~loonkeepers Of
the town are prepared to fight against the
project and a hot fight is anticipated.
The prayer meeting in the Hilton Chris
tion Church will be held at 1880 o'clock,
A negro boy, giving his name as Alonzo
Harris, was picked up in Forty-third
street. Irvington. by Special Policeman
Joseph Moser, late last night. The boy
gave his address as 70 Livingston street,
and the Fourth Precinct police were COM
inundated with.
A big audience braved the rain last night
to witness an illustrated lecture on Mag
ara Falls by the pastor, the Rev. William
Ii. Hainer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
HEIp up OVER ZEN GENTS.

Thomas Kane. Of stephen street. Belle
vile. while on his way home Sunday
night about $40 o'clock, was approaches
at Main and John streets. that town. by
two men. who asked him for ten cents.
Upon Kane's refusal to give them any
money they attacked him, In the scrim-
mage his head was cut and he received q
black eye. The men. according to Kane,
We're Of medium size and wore soft hats,
which were pulled down over their eyes
The affair was not reported to the police
until today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
NurLEY PARISH RECEPTION.

The parish reception of Grace Episcopal
Church. Nutley, held last evening at the
we'll attended. The Rev. Herbert Dunbar
Cone. the rector Of the church, and Mrs.
Cone. received the guests, assisted by the
members Of the vestry and wardens and
their wives, namely: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Whit
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Dabny, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Douglass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Balcn williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mortimer Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Holland
and r. j.. NJ Chase.
Among the many guests were members
from Athena and Nufley. Light refresh
ments were served.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
HUNTER HAS LocKJAW.
Millburn Man Who Shot His Foot, Which
Was Amputated. Now Has Tetanus.

John Hike, of Church street. Mill
burn, who shot himself through the
foot while hunting last week, and
who was taken to the Orange Memo
rial Hospital, where a part of the foot
was amputated, is now in a serious
condition, lockjaw, or tetanus, having
set in, and his recovery Is said to be
doubtful.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

A surprise reception was rendered David
Senior IN the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Senior, of II New street.
of the lads birthday. and among his
friends present were John Monahan, John
md Frank Daley, jr., Clement Malague,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Mrs. Mary H. Jones, widow of Winthrop
Jones, formerly of Elm street. Bloomfield,
died Saturday at Millsboro, Del. The in-
terment will be in Bloomfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
OWNER OF FAMOUS
BILLY CLUB IS
DISCOVERED
PROPERTY OF THE
ASSISTANT MARSHA
Identifies Property and
Takes Charge of It--CIub Is
Also Claimed by Another
Man.

The owner Of The now celebrated po-
liceman's night stick swiped by Fred
Pasiiil, the bad boy from Alameda,
has been discovered. II is the prop
crty Of Assistant Marshal w. &. Ken
nedy. who called at the Morning Jour
nal office last night, Identified his
property satisfactorily and was given
the club.
An interesting fact in connection
with 1t ia that ii was given 10 the assis.
ant Marshal by Thad Whltelesy, the
fearless and capable officer, formerly
OF this city, who was afterward badly
wounded In a brave gun fight with
roughs at Ash Fork station. Mr.. Ken
nedy values IL the more highly On that
recount IL Is understood thar most
Of the members Of the force own such
sticks, as is the custom Of policemen
generally, although they are seldom
called upon 10 use them.
Officer George Troutman of tho
Santa Fe az h stoCkyards. telephoned
the Morning Journal yesterday morn
ing for a description Of the club which
he said answered the description OF
ne had loaned 10 a city officer.
Mr.. Kennedy, however, positively
the club as his own.
It viii be remembered thai the chief
of police stated In a column Interview
in the evening paper that he never
carried such a weapon and that It's
use was discouraged on the police
force. The chief stated hat no mems
Der Of the force needed such a WEAPON
and the story that Paskill. as he
himself confessed, sWiped the club
from the police, was branded as a
lake"
IL appears that Paskill had the club.
II also appears hat it belonged TO Il
member Of the police force. As the
club was not given to Paskill there
appears also TO be no reasonable room
TO doubt that he sWiped il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
TO
REUN|TE
Members of the Ancient and
Honorable ORGANIZATION of.
Arizona viii Celebrate in Los
Angeles Next Month,

The Arizona Hasayampa club OF
Los Angeles will hold its annual re-
union in Los Angeles September the
i2th and 18Th.
A picnic viii be held September 18Th
ON the beautiful Alamitos bay, where
the Hasayampians viii enjoy the hos
pltaltty of Naples with its Grand ca
mails, Alamitos with IFS refreshing still
water and surf bathing. ana of Bay
city which oVerlOOks both the bay.and
the ocean. a large pavilion for speak
ing and dancing has been provided.
ishing from the ocean pier has been
arranged for, and there viii be espe-
cially planned races between the fast
est motor boats on the coast and exhi-
bition diving ana swimming races by
well known experts. Pleasing trips ON
graceful %gondolas. propelled by pictur-
.csque boatmen VIII be an enjoyable
feature, while the motor a trips on
Alamltos bay, through the Grand ca
mails OF Naples and up the placid San
Gabriel river Will prove experiences t.
be pleasantly remembered. A down
eastern" fish dinner viii be served by
ppicurcs who will enter such appetiz-
ing dishes as Ncwburyport clam chow
der. baked deep sea fish. corn fed,
minced clans and other dishes pre-
pared as MY the coast permits.
on the 18th OF September a theater
lNANN 90 w hANtM III ANE AhhtHf|H
several hundred seats having been
reserved FOR the A%rizonians, After the
theatcr. the annual banquet viii be
held In "a leading hotel in the city.
This banquet H. expected To DE a de-
lightful ending of the 1907 reunion.
Speaking at the picnic ana banquet
b. being arranged for by "a competent
committee, which has an abundance
Of good material to draw upon. Sev
cral wen known Arizona ladies' will
be asked Ca speak on both occasions.
Governor kibbcy. also Congressman
Mclaughlin and senator Flint. as wen
as Mayor Harper. of Los Angeles, have
boon invited TO take part in the fes-
tiVitics.
An Ari2onians expecting To- visit
southern California are urged 10 plan
their trip So they may attend the re-
union. II o. desirable that an who in
tend to arrive for the ven should
send word 20 the secretary OF tho
club. Mir. John s. Mitchell. at the
Hollenbeck hotel. informing him what
tickets they desire reserved for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST TIE
Ladies' Home Journal.

scnding truth after a lie. II Is an ola
maklm that "a DE will travel seven
leagues While truth D, getting lbs boot,
on. aud no doubt hundreds of thousands
Of good people read the uuwarrautod aud
malicious attack upon DR.. r. v. Pierce
aud his Favorite Prescription published
Ia the May dpo4l number Of the Ladies'
Home Journal. with H. great black Dis
play headings. who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retraction. with Us iucnn-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. twas boldly charged in the Stand.
erous aud liboiuus article that nr. pirrcos
favorite Prescription. for the cure 90
womau's weaknesses and ailments. con-
taiucd alcohol aud other harmful Iugrada
ents Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the LaIIe,
Home Journal. Tor SeO0OoOOo damages.
nT. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Ruh. the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false aud deiamatory
matter WHY the intent Of iniuring his
businc9~urthermore. that NO alcohol. or
other SPURIOUS. or hahitforming. drugs
are. yer were, contained In his Pa
vorlte HeySipuon that said medicine
T. madyiTm native medicinal roots and
contaI/no harmful ingredients What
eyeI/d that Mr. Bok's malicious state,
mef were wholly and absolutely false
lhercuacNQnu1nl
tAl Merc Nrccd tnacknaMl c1GelAALAu
ENIUlKRincd analYSeS DEEAKuuie pU-
LLgtLgm- ION LmIneQLC hEG4SlAAlM
WILn lrfThf1 WNLlId4ltE1ntaiu AZ
The~e facts sefc also proven in ne "a "
the Nrtlun in the supreme touri huf the
business - Dr. Psrce Was rfeauI inlurra hF
uo uuhlIrafiun - The Nlrluus artlrle Hlfh
o. great disular headings uhils huudnafe uf
thlusauns Trad the NlckUdl1 urfamailfN
artiele never saa the huuhle Er.NellnE u-
frArtlun. 49, tu suhliupe ava maan ash
suI-1uus a. ussifla TIE matter Nas hHa-
ever hnuaEhf nrfUuf q furN lu thn ~nnTHHa
tuum - NfH Nurk stats Which NfumHrfiF
lFuaFrcn q FFrdlrf lu tnN ihslNfs iatHf
Thus ~ iraducrr rams ~ grlef and tholr
49, la144n wcru refatpA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02

The woman who reads the advertisements
shops ntclligently. Isn't ~ worth while To
do that? Try one in the Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02

To- parruHut 20 thc Interior land onlce ut
santa II. Ncu MeNirn AuEast la. faaa
Notice FL hereby given that virgil sparkle
70 Albuquerque n NJ. las filed notice ~
Intention o. make final yurhmutauan
proof in support ~ his claim. via Home
stead Eufry 40 secs made December 1t
1893 fHr the SEA- section 81 Township 10
~ naure 8 E ana that said proof via he
made before M ~. g. ntfrA United states
Cammir-aner a. Aihuquerque g. AZ
90 nrfnh#H g. 4sHg.
Ue uames fhe following witnesses o. ursFr
Dis rHnuruHuE rrrlfurc upon. ana rulfiFl-
f.an % ere land via Allan o. hone. Mar
Eartn ki1errtr Eiaarl " OtfrA Manuel
ia saapa au % Aitaauerlue
MANUEL r. OrEnn
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

The celebration OF Labor day today
VIII be- attended with thc usual uu-
radcs throughout the large cities oi
the country Many elaborate pro-
grams OF sports are scheduled 100 vac
rious places.
Another notable event ct the week
VIII Doe the hearing On the suit 90 dis
solve the standard OH company which
WAS filed la 81. Louis, Testimony will
hr taken in the case OF the federal
building at 81. Louis Commeurlng
Tuesday morning. Former Judge
Franklin Ferris of 81. Louis viii hear
tho evidence as special examiner. Tho
government Will De- represented hy
Frank D. kellogg Of 81 Paul, and e.
a. Morrison az Chicago.
The grand iury's indictment on The
charges ~ rebuting against the Chi
ago and Alton railroad was placed hv
Judge lands of Chicago ON the calen-
dnr fog September 3. The hearing will
probably 60 over pending n decision
nn the Immunity question Ia WASH
ington.
The question of how far the govern
mfut shall 60 IN ifs Investigation ~
b public lands will be the subject uf
q lively debate at the convention ~
The National Irrigation congress nt its
meeting which opens IN Sacramento
s. ptemhcr g. The management o.
thc congress has practically challenged
the supporters and opponents OF tho
administration policy with reference
to ne public lands o. defend their poe
sifions before the congress clifford
Plnchot the head Of the United States
forest service. o. eXnccte dfo D. the
foremost defender OF the governments
position.
Prince Wilhelm of Swedrn viii con-
Co b. the guest uf the ritv o.
New York on Monday Tho ODD Ger
man students society OF Manhattan
giving him a hauuurf On the evening.
rEAruTS rFAH~ ri ~ GRAPES
n ATTENTIONS AM TANrAIoIrH s
hit HNtIHi eHoat STORE. IA ".
tom. FfiONI a4N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
nov To A,om ArrE>olcIrIs.

Most victims ~ appendicitis arc those who
are hahltuaily cnustitpated. orine Laxative
Fruit syrup cures chronic constipation by
stimulating fhr liver and bowels. and re-
STORES the natural action ~ Che bowels
nrlnu Laxative Fruif syrup dues NOT nausc-
aic or grippe AND Is mild and pleasant to
lake Refuse substitutes J. o. OHiclly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02

rEAguTS ~ AH~ FTINS GRAPES.
n ATTENTIONS an FANTAIoT rHs
htCHNi1Fl eHottKN sroRf IGs "
Hotn FuONH a48.