davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19

Consider the huddled misery of a
county poorhouse, its control let an
nually to the lowest bidder, its loca-
ton set apart and it's daily life I'M
known and unconsidered by prosper
Gus people, Yet it is a place where
intelligence would pay" in the most
commonplace sense of the word. Why
does its superintendency not invite as
a career?
Now and again some incidents give
a suggestion of what may occur in the
opening of a vocation for educated
women. The head of the New York
reformatory for women and the whole
staff of that institution were selected
by competitive examination designed
to discover special aptitude and Guilt
walton. The head is college graduate
and is said to be particularly success
full. In connection with the effort to
reach a scientific basis for the food of
% 900 insane wards of New York, edu-
Gated women were placed in charge
of the food department Of various of
the asylums.
1t Is hard to realize how difficult a
task is the proper feeding of an insti-
tuition. Grant that good supplies are
purchased, the preparation is the
problem; how to combine the regular
ity and economy necessary in great
institution with the varying needs of
a community, some citizens of which
work in the fields, others in the house
or laundry-some are consumed by
ert and demented. The temptation to
monotonous routine is almost ire
sistible and foodstuffs of good quality
become hateful from the thoughtless
preparation and serving. No one who
has been obliged to know them can
forget the great tins in which institu-
ton food is all but universally served
with their acrid odor of all grease as
characteristic as that smell of the
worst type of tenement which is pre-
cisely identical in Chicago and Paris
New York and London. If George Her
bert was right as to the value OF
sweeping a room, then to keep sweet
the food vessels of institutions would
be service worthy of canonization
and to so keep house for the 100000
wrecked and miserable beings who
are sheltered in our public institu
lions would add intellectually to the
cheer of that scattered nation within
a nation which. with the solidarity OF
misery, they perforce compose.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-19

estingness OF masses Of people. Al
Vassar 25 years ago there was no his
tory in the course, much less any hint
of the study of men in their social and
industrial relations. Now such studies
are conspicuous. No young woman
who is literally educated can escape
contact with that modern interest
which at worst expresses itself in
stunning" whose best has not ar
rived, but whose progress is marked
by such attempts as those to better
and equallze primary instruction. to
improve housing and living conditions
in crowded town quarters, to protect
children. whether at work or neglected
and mischievous; to cope adequately
with diseases of poverty. like typhoid
and tuberculosis; to create an agree
able and refined social life in the cos
mopolitan loneliness of a typical tene.
ment locality, to give to the immigrant
and his older neighbor a civic con
science
1t is not too much to hope that from
all the rich output of cultivated minds.
trained in the modern fashion of in
terest In human life and it's homely
struggles, we may gain as mere by
product, If you please, enough inter.
est in public charities to create a new
vocation for women. Further, we may
believe that as the states must sustain
the institutions they will in time con
| meet them with the universities and
will provide training for the highly
specialized service of carrying them
on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Mrs. Adollne Currier OF Rchford j. Is
years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
THOMAS VS.. REYNOLDS.
Case Growing out of Runaway Acct
dent Begun in County Court

William rattrcl. who was arrested A
few days ago on the charge of criminal
assault. was admitted 20 bail SATURDAY.
! and released on his own rrcognizaNce. The
/ case against him will not he brought for
ward. A hearing was held Saturday
morning in the divorce petition of Joseph
| w Martin VS. Louisa Martin.
| TIL" case Of John &. wilkins vs.. W. w
Brock in which the Jury awarded dam
ages of s.. SO TO the plaintiff Friday
afternoon. will he taken To the supreme
court on exceptions. The Jury which
heard this case was composed Of G. II.
Morey of Westford l.. A. Bliss Of Jericho
Frank Forbes Of Willston, I. II. Deyette
of Shehurne, Martin Hill of Charlotte, A.
r. Stearns Of Hinesburgh. VI. II. Brewster
| of Huntington. Charles Ransom Of Essex
Charles +. McNall Of Milton. n s. Story
of Jericho. G. {. Forbes OF Williston and
W. c. Scott Of Charlotte.
Chester Hallock OF Hinesburgh. charged
with criminal assault, was ARA igned in
Chlttenden county court Tuesday after
noon. Ne asked for permission to with
draw his plea Of not guilty to the indict-
ment filed against him and entered plea
lof guilty. Judge Hall sentenced Hallock
To serve not more than three and one-half
nor less than three years Al hard labor IN
me States prison a Windsor. The indct-
inent against Hallock was presented at
| me september term of court in 1906 and
at the trial that term the jury disagreed
The case of Harry r. Thomas VS.. War
rem g, Reynolds, an action to recover
damages OF S20o0, for injuries received
| In runaway for which the defendant'e
automobile is alleged TO have been res
| ponsible, was taken up In Chittenden
county court Yesterday. II took about
an hour and half to draw the Jury
which is composed OF Charles Ransom
| of Essex Center, A. G. Berry of Rich
mond l.. A, Bliss Of Jericho: c. ID.
Morey of Westford; Frank Forbes of
Williston; John Hart of Hnesburs;
George e. Wheeler of South Burlington;
Martin Hill OF Charlotte; H., H. Brews-
ter OF Huntington Center; II. j. Cotton of
Burlington; John McNassar of Under
hill and l. II. Deyette of Shelburne.
In the case of State VS.. Victor I. Spear
former State cattle commits oner, charged
with neglect of official duty an agreed
sta tement of facts was 4..-u Yesterday af
ternoon Briefs will be filed later. States
Attorney A. L. sherman represents the
State and NJ. NJ Wilson OF Randolph the
respondent MI Spear, This Is the last of
the cases growing out Of the investiga.
ton of the diseased meat scandal. Dr. f.
A. Rich. former cattle commissioner. and
the Consolidated Rendering company.
having pleaded guilty to tho indictme n Is
found against them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
DIED.

NOYES-ln Newport, VT March 3d. 1907,
Mary A. (Baldupe) Noyes, beloved wife
of A. II, Noyes. aged 46 years, months
and days Besides her husband she
leaves three small children, aged 6l-?,
l-2 and 10 IL years,
WEEKS Entered into rest in this city
March % Martin V. Il. Weeks, in the ST h
year of his age.
Cabin Worcester Mass, March %
GeCrgianna G. Peck wife of Henry A
Gale, aged 63 years.
JOHNSON-On March o. 1897. at the
home of w. b. Hayes, "a Buell. ST, Mrs.
Helen Johnson, aged Ga years.
PLATKA-Apr ., 1907 Ralph Greenlea,
Platka, aged eleven months and seventeen
days. son Of Mr. and Mrs s. l.. Platka.
LAVELI1-Mrs, Ann. NJ. Iavell, widow
Of John l.avell, aged "A years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
OFFICERS OF WASHINGTON LODGE.

Al the annual communication Of Wash
ngton Lodge. No 3, F. & A. NJ, held at
the Masonic Temple las, evening the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: A G. Man
sur. w. NJ. NJ. q. Clark, :. W; II. 4,
LOOMS. j. W; W q. Lane, treasurer
j. +. Trail, secretary; s. l.. Platka. S.
d.; A l.. sherman, J. d, c, T., Beach,
chaplain. H. II Cloudman. marshal: +.
l., North organist; NJ +, Sonoorger. :.
$; T. +. Moore. u.s. q. H. Whitman,
tyler; G. W. Woodhouse trustee, SAyles
Nichols, W. C. Isham, NJ. c. Grandy,
finance committee.
The election OF Officers was followed
by a banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

sunday evening They totk d steamer
from New York 10 New Orleans. and went
from there by train ~ Vera cruz. making
the trip by dayiigh,. and stopping over
at San Antonio and Laredo, Texas. rs
well as many smaller points II that State
They spent three days al Mexico City,
seeing the sights ana also witnessed a
bull fght while there. They tnen took a
train back to Vera Cruz, returning by a
Wari line steamcr to N"w York. stop
ping At Proquso. Nucatan and Havana.
reaching New York Saturday noon. he
distanC" travelled by steamer was $40
miles and hy raj 1893 miles. making a
total % over 500 mllas in all From the
time they left New York no ran or storm
OF any kind DELAYED them. Mr. Butler
took The trip on the advice of his physi-
can and returned much improved IN
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

tba ,uo was, .e ,,, =,
Ibo,,so -, ~, - 80 '''' 7''"e
NANCY +, Dao,,a,s a,,,,,. .,, '''' .n'
owner n,as ,hear. ~ u.s., III"
When tho ,,.,,;oo s...,. ~,
! r,p, bt,, H. 49,, ~ ~ ~ u
Du,Ia;,a .' WI '''"''' at
was In ,h;s a,,, - 1900, ,''' ~
rest '''''e' al
Inc board Of assessors. Van A. Nye
nerced Nonda,. n,,-,., ,. ~.
individraI lis.s o.. .h , ,ao- 49,, Wv
hoard orc,r;zod ~, ,ho,.taa W. ~.
cbsirr,.n rho,,, r,,t,.,.
clerk the soIlov,,g ,o-a nh,,so,, -.
ca,vass.rs Ward ono w r ,,ns
uard two lanes ,1,,,,,,.. 49,.
+ y Correl. u,r, tn,,. rohr ,.l,a,
uard i've q { r.,,r,i. ,,r, ~. g
Wriph,
ne custom shoe business OF the late
M'r''" v Is, WEEKS III IHo BANK street
who worked with the late My week :
| for many years. and Mr.. Chausse vii,
continue the business along tho ola
| limos vhe renai, work which ,,os Il,
the store at the time of Mr. Weelk,s
death has been finished. and ali work
in the future Will he looked after hv
Mr.. Chausse.
ra''"h i.eoHard u,eu VI, ""'urudE even
ing a' 'he o. 'osepl orp'ia'ihse OF hear'
o'Sease az inc age VI % YEATS ne mad
,ee,oea III ."S el'y ao' many years nut
nao oee'' az 0.p'anase oniy = ie" Gays,
nc ie"'so nv , ne iu"erai
"a' ~, ~, '.''I- CIV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY
A Branch ONCE Opened In Rutland
First In Vermont.

Rutland, April 2.-chief YeOman A ID.
turner OF the navy recruiting office, Bos-
ton, has opened a branch Office In this
city. He says II Is the first office for
recruiting nor the navy ever opened in
Vermont. Woman Turner Ia here pr1n-
dpa'y to instruct about 20 candidates
for the navy who have made application
within the last few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Jealousy i given rs the motive which
led Albert +. Palmer. aged 20 Years. -
kill himself at Fair Haven Saturday even
ing. The ira gedy followed quarrel be-
tween the young man and Miss Nora
Bentford. We was not able 70 fire until
hand To hand struggle had taken place
with his brother. William. who had hearl
Albert's threat 10 kill himself. Tn" shoot
ing WAS Witnessed by Planners parents
who ran to the door when they heard Miss
B0ntford scream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

city court Tuesday afternoon
ment for the plaintin to recover
81 and costs of 50 was entered in
lease of r. Howcs n co., vs.. Lieut..
kp MowrY. In the case of n. W.
p & Co, against the same defend
ptif to recover $3.50 and costs Of
+. Harriet W. Hckok and daughters,
Kate, Eleanor, Dorothy and Mar
who have been in Europe for the
two years, are expected to return to
home in this city on the 1855 train
afternoon They arrived in New York
lay night and were met there by A.
hitting and Prof. A. w. Slocum. Miss
tance HiCkok Ia now in Constantine
where she will remain for some time.
WEIGH Bros. Maple Co., report that
one fourth TO one-third of the maple
in the State has already been har-
ID, and that the cold spell now on
favorable for the sugar makers.
is plenty of time yet for a good
PRe yield. 1t is stated that the bulk
G crop In Vermont Is made in April,
that this season will average about
Fame as in tho past.
e fire department was called out
Tuesday evenings by still alarms.
first call was to grass fire nen r
hrd's ledge on the Shelburne road.
fire spread over the grass plot ad-
hg the ledge and had burned to
n a few feet Of the ledge powder
when the blaze was beaten out.
second alarm was for fire in a
at the foot of North Champlain
/.
h Pratt was arrested Sunday FOR
~. Pratt is charged with stealing
-'aN Dague last August while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
BURLINGTON LODGE ELECTION.

The annual meeting of Burlington
Lodge. T., n 4, Nj. was held at the Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening. when the
followin goffcers We're elected
WorShiptul Mastcr-A. c. Cookie
Senior warden ", NJ. Martin
Junior warden-,R W. Johnson.
Trcasurer-F, A. Ross
Seer tarN-I. j, Paige.
banquet followed the election. At
the next regular meeting next Tues
day night, the appointiVc officers will
be announced and the installation will
take place,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
| ton weskens the bowels, leads ia
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
SMALL TOWNS
ARE WINNERS.
They Are Putting 1t All Over
Cities and Big Villages in
Voting Contest.
RECOVERING FROM THE RUSH
Candidates Are Finding Themselves
after the Strenuous Voting Pre-
yious TO the Dividend Scramble
some SiZrablc Votes Yes-
tcrday-Thc Standing.


.honsa 'IS e,e Suns '-', INNING
previous to the April Increase. rte
list to-day shows several good votes
M "ue new ''o''t.7e' tT'a'r cor ~
ga;ninr srov,r,. ON Nv ,rcc,e,a,. T..
Group one. o. &. Smithers of Water
bury appears in second piac" in Groun
r. bo tho hannnr ,.romn n"' r, rt~' sra..iI
inspire the other erouns ia moro p .i,.,
work. Four is composed of confess
| anus from SH'a" towns SUI" riHH, move
e.,, ,,rao ,,,.,,,,.s .a-,,,i,.1 ,,.-
the mattcr with the cities and HE VIII
lagos? A'' they going +" t7ko this 70
lt., .'". ~ ,''.'
Groir Eorr A.. ,ta,. sof,r ~ no
trimmed to a standsull by tho rura
u'Strl''S W''n"u' SrNtEio' U" hH
l,,,,,,'. ,,ri.o y. g., p,,r,tn,,,a, l,,i .h.,..
are "A half dozen others So near nv -na-
th"r" is far from an" certainty about
,'' '''.'. 'n ""' W." 10 '''''"
Tho standiro.
'Nobt No ONE.
Charles q. M,Gafrcy. Burlington I53.snt
Margaret Dennis. Burlington lS5.aot
Harry Bacon. Burlington...... $50
Fred Moore. Burlington. Ii,a7o
VIM. J. Simpson. Burlingtou.... 1850
GROUP No. TWO.
Clara Finn. ST Adams. n5.3Ns
Na Lewis. Middlebury. 5a.Oia
Carm Beach. Montpclier...... 38.a38
GROUP No. THREE.
Gladys Brooks, Morrisvillo..... ss,0;S
O $ Smithcrs Waterbury ...... 75.7s5
Wyman A. Bristol. Vergonnes. 75,5IS
Anna Palmer, Essex Junction.. sI.9aa
Hazel Elliott. Bristol. 1894?
GROUP No. FOUR.
Nellie NJ. Patnode, Shoreham. i25.'''2
Fannie Sears. Panton I23.81a
Laura Farrand. Essex. .122. aa9
Mrs w. V. Beach. Charlotte. .II4.aOJ
Walter W. Hamilton. Cornwall Ss.30S
Hiram D Skecls. MiIton....... 5000
Jennie Derby. Hinesburgh. ..,.. $4,000
Edward Rousseau, Westford .. 42..54
Leon F, Hail. Richmond ....... 3a.is2
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
IF YOU KNEW DADI

Il 10 on Decoration day that my pa swsEm
with pride
And talks In words OF fire OF the gallant
men who died
A-e@VtnG OF their country In the dark
days OF the war
He seems the braveSt mortal that a Teller
ever saw.
Why, you'd think he'd been a colonel or
general. maybe.
And in the very fore rank of his cheering
soldiers he
Had won a hundred battles, perhaps been
wounded badI
But. no. you wouldn't think 90 II you
knew dadi
Ma says PAS brave enough. low, but
he's so mortal slow
That when he'd got his courage UP there
was no war, you know"
And pa looks daggers and remarks, Ma
tilda, you must own
You begged me not to go because you was
'fraid to stay alone
You know" adds pa, quite proudly, IRA
have enlisted, too,
But you said it was my duty plain to stay
and care for YOU"
OF course 1 wasn't living then. only
wish / had.
But have my opinion. for l know dad!
Edgar Welton Cooley in Womans Home
Companion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
A Poor Example Herself.

The teacher of school near Provi-
dence received the following interest
ing instructions from certain fond
mother. This lady was most remark
able for the old school gentility she
professed to have. She had just moved
into the village from the city and was
most solicitous that the well bred man
ners of her little daughter Muriel
should not be contaminated by contact
with the country children. Always
see that she has your best attention"
said she, land be very careful that she
associates with no little child that
uses slang, which Muriel has never
heard. Above all, do not have her sit
near that Williams boy. knew his
father In Providence, and, confidential
ly, they're a bum lot, the whole push
OF them"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
A RESIGNATION,

The clumsy girl who had been acting
as waitress for the Compton family
had broken dish after dish, and at last
Mrs. Compton spoke to her decidedly.
'If you break any more china or
glass, Norah, shall be obliged to dis
miss you," she said, "for I cannot af-
ford to keep you"
That very night at dinner there came
the sound of fearful crash from the
buffers pantry.
There was moment of deathly still
ness, and then Norah appeared. remov-
ing her apron as she emerged from the
closet
"The plates and all is In flinders,
num-" she said, calmly. land I'm orr
Youths Companion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
hiatorio Wnrda.

"Why don't you try to make a speech
that will echo down the corridors OF
timer"
Whats the user answered the Gym
ical statesman. ''It would simply re-
suit in future lot OF schoolboys max
Ing me seem ridiculous when they get
up to recite. Washington Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
Axad Aim.

The derellct policeman was being
sharply questioned by his superior, but
declined 70 answer.
PLEASE don't az me-" he said.
However, this was exactly what hap-
pened. Philadelphia Ledger.
Try The Teller Want AdA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
Self Evident Eae..

Editor (severely)-Do you want me
to believe this joke Of yours is origi.
nal?
Jokesmith (nonchalantly)-C Certainly.
II must have been at some time or
other.-Baltimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

Competent girl FOR cooking aHI gem
rrnI homework family of f.ur. no
Washing aud pay $50 per month Mrs.
TO- We.umau. 6lN copper ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

the colored people Of Albuquerque
Delightful refreshments were served
and music. cards and dancing furnish.
ed the means Of entertainment
Among those present were A.. Is
Montgomery. G. g. Fields. Misses
Anita Maudine. Jessie Jasper, Mis-,
Pearce. j u. Bramlett. J. G. Click. l.
r. Mosby T.. A. Williams.
Fred Otero returned home last night
from Santa Fe
G. -. stevens, of Ration, spetn yes
terday IN Albuquerque.
p. Westwater, OF Heaton. arrived In
Albuquerque last night
w r. White. Of Roswell, was one
OF last nights arrivals IN the city.
Thomas Pattison and John Jen-
nlngs, Of Gibson, \. NJ arrived in the
city last night.
Three hundred local Forresters at
tended last nights performance at the
New Crystal theater.
j. w. Akers returns TO his home IN
Santa Zee today. after a trip TO the
eastern Part Of the territory.
Charles Rhodes. a well known Las
Vegas baseball player. passed through
night on No. 3, en- route to lei
Paso.
w. v. subway. who has been visit
In Trinidad. Colo. for several
weeks. returned 10 albuquerque last
night
NJ. V. Dupuis. a prominent business
Of Saginaw. Mich. passed
through the city last night en- route
Ia san Diego. Cal.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Watson Downs, for
merry of this city and now residents
IF Colorado. are IN the city visiting
They will remain for fair
week
Howard Clark. Of the Benham In
Han Trading company. leaves today
On the California limited for a several
tour to the Indian trading
posts In Western New Mexico and
Arizona.
The first banquet Of the season TO he
given by the brotherhood Of 81. Paul
II the First Methodist church, will be
acid tonight at Z o'clock. NJ. T. Hick-
" Is 10 read a paper on THE Race
lestion."
A. w. Barton, auditor OF the Pa
life Mutual Life Insurance company,
lpent yesterday in the city. He stated
night that the New Mexico agency
made the best record of any other
lranch OF that company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
LOST BUT FIFTY OF
A HERD Of
10000
Remarkable Record of Big
Sheep Drive From Roswell
to AIbuQuerQuei WooIieS
Going to Snowflake, Arizona,

Late Tuesday afternoon about TO-
600 sheep passed crossed the Barelas
bridge en- route to snowflake, Ariz
They came from Roswell n. NJ, via
Abo pass aud the mesa, The sheep
were In charge of George Campbell
and James Porter. the Wne
Five thousand two hundred and
nifty Of The sheep were the property of
Mr.. Campbell. while Mr.. Porter owneC
the remainder. ana the animals were
q very fine looking lot. showing hat
they had stood The trip eXccllcntly.
According to Mr.. Campbell, who
spent yesterday In the city, less than
iitty hccp had died from exposure
or fatigue on the trip. aud the mum
her the hcrdors Killed fot food were
included la that estimate
The 10000 sheep win follow the
same route as the rs. GOO which PASSED
across the bridge recently GA route 10
the salt river valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
" ANTEn A GROCERY MAN:
GOOD POSITION HoH coon
NAN. TiiI INFTA GROCERY ca.

ARTISTIC PICTURE FT AIMING.
REASON ABIE PRICES. SHOMFIL
a kEAINiIR STUDIO. SIS - CEN
TRIAL AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

Fresh Frlr legs.
SAN JOSE MAskET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
WAS WILLING TO
TAKE THE TEN
hut George W .liincton Jackson Drew
Ten Days Prom llcartics~ Police
Judge.

"lll Just nuc ,uu ten dollars CO., ton
days in idil remarked George W.
Craig. police judge 90 George WASH
ingtou Jackson am Did offender Ia
police court yesterday afternoon.
"Id Just as lief taken the ton dhJ-
lars. ledge. answered Jackson.
which caused the court Co remark.
Well as YOU need q little exercise.
YOU ran take the ten DAYS. which
means that jackson will become uc-
quiintcd with Commission Martin
Hittncy Zoo his street clouniuL crusade.
Jackson was arrested hy tle police
Tor lighting boo the restaurant Kept
lay Green Watson az North Third
street and Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- %
- =
- In the event that you should not re- =
ceive your morning paper telephone =
the Postal Telegraph Company, giving .
? name and address and the paper Will %
= sa delivered by a special messenger. -
Telephone 80. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

We have a complete line of
these ranges.
SiX-holc silver Acorn. $4,000
Four-hole Silver Acorn. $500
s. down and 81 a month.
We also have the Quick Rak-
err four-holc. at $27.50.
SiN-hole at $4,000.