davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-27
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
mo heat furnished.)


724 l1th ST. NV, Or. and db............... b. $500
l646 Irving st. NV, LIST H. 5r., b.. cellar. 81 50
1912 Monroe, Or. and attic ................ 8O5O
1863 Chaplin st. ID door Or. and b........ 5000
147O Chaplin. LIST floor. 5r. and b. b........... 1880
23ZS 18th st.. 6r and b. b.................... 5000
1862 Chaplin ST., Or. and b................. 2750
i!52 willard st, Or. and b.. I'd door. 27.60
!aS4 Chaplin. LIST floor. Or: ................. Y.60
1917 10th st. NV, 4r. and b............... $50
IS Quincy st.. e. and B. Dr. ~. y $40
81 Todd place, ID foor 6r. and bath. ..... $3.50
Sll 7th ne, tr. and b. b.................... $3.50
8S6 ct. NV, Or. and db................. b. 23S0
2515 l7th ct. n.w LIST door, Or. and b.. 235
1919 New York ave.. 8r and b. b............. 100
IS Quincy, 1st noor Or. and bath. ......... 2250
2Sl1 17th st.. I'd door. 6r and b.......... 22.50
1894 st. me-, Or. and b.; key I'd floor. % so
~ ct. NV, Or and b.; key at 87........ 22.60
III 7th st. NV, ID door. oor.................. 2260
zoos Pa. ave-, Il. and b. b..................' 22bO
1894 ct. Sc. I'd door. 6r and b......... 1850
1914 I3l4h 7th st. NV. sr; and b. b......:....... eO50
260S Sherman ave.. I'd floor. II. and be. 1928
10 Gresham, 4r. and b................... 1928
428 ct: NV. Sr. and b.................. 1880
622h 1lth me-, Or. and b................. b. 1880
!6S Gresham, LIST aoor. 4r. and b.......... 1928
sss ssss & st. . nv nv. 81 g. and and i7sS i7sS
e4s Orleans. Ar. and b..................... 1880
@74 O Ut. NV. 3r....................... 1880
~ ct. NV. 3r. and b....u............ l4.50
Sss Sss GTesns 9TdesnsD D LIST 81 b. key up;tsir'
626 Florence ST.. 1st floor. Ar and b. b...... 1870
435h Tenn. ave. n.e., 4r. and b........... 14.3O
433h Tenn. n.e.. Ar. and b. ............ 1870
1923 st. ne. 1st floor. 4r.............. 1880
1923 st., 1st floor, 4r................... Ar. 1880
8l9 Orleans pl., LIST floor, 4r.............. 1880
1915 Duncan, Ar. and b. b.................... 1880
023 Orleans. Ar. and b. b.................... 1880
t425 e st. ne, Ar. and b................. 1880
474 Q st. NV. 4r........................ 1880
au27-tu th. ~. If
Evening star., 1907-08-27
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY AP-
ALL SOCIAL PURPOsEsi LARGE RANGE IN
BASEMENT CAN BE USED WHEN BANQUETS
BLDG, 1902 14TH NV. PHONE NORTH b1b2.
fe6-tf6
Evening star., 1907-08-27
PROPOSALS,

PRoPosALs FOR ooNsTRUC9oN WORK.
Marine Corps. Headquarters Marine Corps Quar-; er.
masters oface. washinston, D. G., August 28,
1eo7Isealed proposals IN duplicate will be received
at this office until eleven am, September ii,
1907, and then be publicly opened for the construc.
tion Of officers quarters and a stable at navy yard
Norfolk. Va Proposal blanks and Specifications
and other information may be obtained of the AS
sistant Quarter7naster marine barracks navy yard,
Norfolk, Va, or the undersigned. who reserves the
right to reject any all bids or parts thereof and
to waive informalities. 3. L. DENNY, Colonel
Sparternaster. au27-1aw,2t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE
sVPERINTBNDhNT Up H7sI o, 9. CAPITOL BUILDING
leo7.Proposals cn duplicatel will be received and
uoen safupsv Aaepst a aooxe 1o9 once ice at y o'clock
partitions etc. required for the public toilet rooms
In the Office Building, House Of Representative
Drawings and specifications for the above work
Will be furnished responsible intending bidders
upon the deposit of a certified check for s25 as a
guarantee for the return of the drawings and spec
fcations. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or surety bond In the sum Of 1fS
of the amount Of bid. The right is reserved TO eject
any all bids to waive any technicality or
informaliy IN any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS, Su.
perintendent y. s. CAPITOL building and Grounds
Approved: GEORGE w. WOODRUFF, Acting
Sessstay. au24, ,27&29
Evening star., 1907-08-27

WANlEp-CuoK, BY FAMILY OF 5; STAY
nights, wages, SIS. SIMPSON 1872 Calvert ST
Evening star., 1907-08-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-4RooM APARTMENTS IN TiB
Charles llil-lll3 1itl at. NV; srl ,ndid con-
dition atlon fine price, s25 JOS Il. CUR
RAN, 8I5 9TH 81. NV aua4 stu III 81
Evening star., 1907-08-27

WANTEr-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CASTOR clothes; ladies', Gentlemens and chill
drcn's: address postal; Will call any time H.
BtRNSTEIN, 1914 9TH st. NV. Phone 439O-Y.
au26tf.i
Evening star., 1907-08-27

W AN tiT"1OV SHOULD CALL, WRITE OR
phone for catalogue OF DRAUGUON'S SPEN-
CERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE link Of Drau-
g4lou's famous chain Of 30 colleges Catalogue
contains evidence that Draughon's teaches more
hookketping In three months than any other husi-
ness college teaches IN six months; that about T5
Per cent uf the official court reporters Of the
lntr1 states write the sy stem of shorthand thar
I.auEEons teaches: that railroad companies are
cutting railroad wires into Draughon's tC!egraphy
departments thereby giving DrauglI1n's teicg-
rapLy students main line practice; that praughon
viii get you position refund every cent OF
the tuition you pay. Investigate, nu27 -3Ot
Evening star., 1907-08-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

lines It. 5Oc. st. S1OO. wk. 81. S3. mo-. ~ -
1905 @ ST. N.W.-LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS,
only SIS.
1901 st. n.w.-Rooms, from SO to 500
JORDAN & BLOOMER. Inc, 1905 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
FEMALE.

WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK SEVERAL
young ladies; good, permanent positions offered
those who write well and are apt at figures Ad-
dress Rox Il. Star office
Evening star., 1907-08-27

JUNIATA,
1424 W ST. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH .. 5000
ROOMS AND BATH. $500
ROOMS AND BATH. ........ S425
ALL CONVENIENCES. ALL OUTSIDE
ROOMS. PLENTY OF LAWN. AND
NEAR TO MARKET AND CARS.
THESE RENTS ARE VERY LOW.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
su24-It 7TH AND SITS.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
RUG WEAVING

from old carpets; the only weaving factory OF
its kind in the city. WASHINGTON RIO; Co,
e3l 9th H. Phone Main 4325. tlS90t
Evening star., 1907-08-27

FOR RENT-BY p; F; SAUL CO. ITH & I NV.
The neo5s and 90 Sau and 81,
The Nantucket. 141s w ST., 5r and bath. 40. 90
The Home, 7th & Mass. ave. NV, 4r. and
bath h..-................... $27 80 and 81. so
The Lafayette, 1907 80 Fla ave NV, 1st
7th Or, d.. 5000 q. Or, b..........f9 SO
1916 7th NV, Or b..30 90 1406 1st Or, b. Is 90
1918 11th NV .27 30 1870 7th NV, 3r, 2h z 90
$50 Q NV, Or b.. $50 113 11th NV, 2r, If l6 90
642 o. 6r %. 30 22l9Water, 81, 81, ,coll5 90
926 r NV, 2r I'd 4. 25. 90 1906 7th nw Ar II 50
Tl3 11th NV 3r, b. % so 20i+ 7th NV, norhl O0
25l1 18th NV, ,5r b. 1922 90 1929 10th 10 90
317 NV, If, Or 22.50 1906 Ith, Sd d. Dr.. TO- 90
I'LL 4th nw 5r b.21.50 TIC =. 2r, I'd A.. 100
1876 7th NV. Ar b. .2O.50 1416 9th NV. ID, 1r 500
140O Cap, ,4r,3d q .20.e0l au2i-u
THE CLAIBORNE-CENTRALL LOCATED
Sc. cor. 9Th and ii SITS. NV.
Housekeeping apartments of 2, 4, & rooms
steam heat; Janltor and elevator service Prices
from S25 to $50. Also cafe, barber shop and Of
fee rooms for rent In this building. Apply X. o.
HOLTZMAN, 1925 N. Y. ave. au10-u
Evening star., 1907-08-27

WANFED-EXPERIENCED MILLINERY PRE-
pdrgrs Mrs e STlEBEL. 11l3 st. NV.
gu2Ts}t
Evening star., 1907-08-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
tines. 1t. Soc. at. 81 90. wk.. 81. 3S mo- 81 %

FOR RHINESTONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York ave. NV.
n DIT >rsfs
Evening star., 1907-08-27
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-LARGB, FIRsT-CLA STABLE.
rear 1915 st. NV. all conveniences JOS. II.
CURRAN, 315 9th st. NV. au24 s,tu,th3t
FOR RENT-LARGE STABLE IN REAR 2114 Il
n.w.; rent low to reliable tenant.
GEO. w. LINKINS,
au24-6t 800 10th NV.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

WANTEp-A WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL,
H"nstN"5k; stay nights no laundry. Apply 1912
Biltuorr NV. sno- o,s
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04
Weather for July.

The following data for the month of July have been complied from the Weather Bureau records at Flag staff. Ariz., and cover the period from 1899 to 1906, inclusive. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during the month in question for the above per iod of years, but must not be con- strued as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 The mean or normal temperature of July is 65 degrees. The warmest July was that of 1901, with an aver age of 69 degrees, and the coldest was that of 1902 with an average of 63 degrees. The highest tempera- ture was 92 degrees, on the 18th. 1903. and the lowest was 34 degrees, VII lilc flli, iJVo.
 The average precipitation for July is l .79 inches. and the average num- Der of days with .0l of an inch or more, 10. The greatest monthly precipitation was 3 .6l inches in 1904, and the least was .23 inch, in l9O0.
 The greatest amount of precipita- tion recorded in any "A consecutive hours was l,25 inches. on the 20-2l, 1904.
 The average number of clear days is II; partly cloudy days. II; and cloudy days g. Tn, prevailing winds have been from the southwest, The average hourly velocity of the wind, as computed from the records for the past three years. is 6 miles, and the highest velocity during that time was 43 miles per hour, from the southwest .on the lst. 1905.
 A. F.. Hackctt. Weather Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

Thousands of city people are now counting the hours when they can leave for some lake or river for an outing, where they can fight mosquitos and bugs for few days, and perhaps get drowned. It IS a great thing; and many or our an- cestors lived and died not know ing what a vacation or an outing means,
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

The Albuquerque daily news papers do not agree upon anything.
 If the Citizen says thing is white the Journal declares its black. If the Journal says a man is a good
 citizen the Citizen calls him some- thing else. If a man is a candidate for office one paper lauds him to the sky and the other degrades him. It is quite amusing to read the dailies from the Duke City. The news papers of town are supposed to be a reflex of the people of the town and the idea the outsiders get from reading the dailies of Albuquerque is that the citizens are cut up into quarrelosome factions and it is a good palce to keep away from. The people of Albuquerque are as rule alive and progressive and both dailies are excellent newspapers but it is time they changed their methods or in time their readers will think there are no good citizens in the metropolis of New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

Every few days some Mesa farmer disposes of a piece of land for $l0, 900, Sl5 .000 or $2O, 900. Only a few years ago this land was desert wiste. and the average eastern farmer would not have given it a second glance. All that it needed however. was water, and the man that had the nerve to dig a ditch, turn in water and plant crops, is now independent for life. There are yet thousands of acres of uncla- imed desert land in the Salt River valley that await the man of nerve. Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04
The Doctor Away from Home When
 Most Needed

People are often very much dis appointed to find that their family physician is away from home when they most need his services. Dis eases like cramp collie and cholera morbus require prompt treatment, and have in many instances proven fatal before medicine could be pro cured or a physician summoned.
 The right way is to keep at hand a bottle ofChamberlain's coilc, chol- ra'and diarrhoea remedy. No Thy sician can prescribe a better medi- cine for these diseases. By having it in the house you can escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it may save life. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04
DOG POINTED A LION.
All Game Looked Alike to This Pluek)
 Little Fox Terrier.

ly true and absolutely unique:
 As a member of colonial mount ed corps, the British South Africo police of Mashonaland, Rhodesia, South Africa, it fell to, my lot in April, 1903, to enumerate for off eial statistics the white residents of Rusapi district, which is lS0 miles southeast of Salisbury, the capital, and sixty-four miles west of Umta- Ii, near the Portuguese border. It was upon my return journey to the main camp that the following dog incident occurred:
 On the 18th day of April about 4 p. m. l reached an outlying farm house close to the railway and in the vicinity of very suggestive look ing hills. As l knew the owner, l decided to outspan there for the night. My horse having been sent to water with a native boy, the farmer and 1 entered the house. In a few minutes a Mashona herd boy dashed in unceremoniously, crying; "Baas! Baasl X lion is down near the cattle!" After questioning the boy, who was much excited, we set off, accompanied by a fox terrier, and upon arriving where the cattle were grazing we at once found his majesty's spoor (track), which we followed until lost on the hard ground.
 After searching the most likely places we gave up hope of finding him and, turning about, headed for home. After crossing q vlei (open grass land) we entered a thick bush and proceeded a short distance. Then 1 missed the dog and, looking back, deserted him pointing in the orthodox style, the hair on his back fercely bristling and body as rigid as a statue. Retracing my footsteps and looking over the bushes where he was, imagine my complete sur prise to behold magnificent lion, full length, with face toward me, barely fifteen paces off. At sight of me he growled softly, and then l shouted, '"There he is!" But by the time my friend had run up and l had recovered from my surprise the lion was bounding off, much to the chagrin of my friend. The bush was thick, and we had to fire at ran dom, and he got clear away.
 Needless to say few choice cpl thets were slung at me by the other fellow, but it all happened very quickly, and l was totally unprepar- ed for such a close view. Moving around behind the bushes, we found the skin and entrails of sheep, which had been devoured, bearing out the statement that the lion will not eat the intestines of his prey. All this time the dog was jumping around and at last started off on the trail, and we had hard job to get him back. The evening was getting dark, and we had no wish to meet the lion among the bush in the dark. After reaching home the farmer placed some strychnine on a piece of meat and placed it on the veldt, but our visitor did not return that night.
 It is not often a dog has the op- portunity to point such royal game.
 Talking about dogs, l remember seeing an Irish terrier rout out a hedgehog, and there ensued a ter rife onslaught, ending in the death of the spiney one and leaving Box er. the terrier, full of quills, which piucked. much to his discomfort.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

Rumors are now in circulation to the effect that the A. c. company has purchased a block of 300 acres from the Shannon Cpper company. which wlli be maintained for site for the new reduction plant and smelter to be erected in the future. The A. c. people will not move their plant at once. but is very like ly preparing itself in case the floods continue and they are forced to the higher ground. The Era is inclined to believe that it will be many years before the A. c. shelter will be removed from its present location. The new site adjoins the Shannon on the south and is an ideal location. Clifton Era.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

The people of Douglas, Ariz., have shown so much sympathy for the dogs taken up by the pound master. that two gurads are neces- sary to prevent the people from assisting the animals to escape from the pound.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

From the testimony of witnesses for the defense in the Haywood trial it might be inferred that the miners strike in Colorado was entirely a Pinkerton detective affair.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

The hoard of directors of the Shannon Copper company have dec Jared another dividend of 90 cents pre- share. payable on July lst.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04
Accidental Death of Sam Reese.

About two o'clock on the after noon of Saturday. June 2, Sam Reese, an employe of the Sycamore Mining and Smelling company at its property l2 miles north of Jerome was overcome by gaAwhile being lowered into the shaft, fell from the bucket and was drowned.
 The body was not recovered until Monday morning, when it was taken to Cottonwood for burial.
 A coroner's jury empanneled by Coroner Willard of Cottonwood. returned a verdict of accidental death.
 Deceased was we'll and favorably known in the Verde Valley. where he resided for many years. He leaves wife and three young child ren who reside in the valley above Sycamore Canyon, and brother at Del Rio and another broth ,r who resides in Prescott,
 His wife was a Miss More. her parents being residents of upper Oak Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1907.

The name of Crowley postofiie in Arizona has been changed to Calu- met because Crowley was "too Irish.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-04

The little Myers girl died at the hospital yesterday. Sbe had no convulsions, but frothed at the nose and mouth. which the attending physician considered hydrophobia symptoms. She was taken to the hospital Saturday morning. suffer- ing with high fever. A few weeks ago she was bitten seven or eight times by a hydrophobia skunk and was sent to Chicago. where she took a treatment at the Pasture ln- stitute. The case IS a very sad one Courier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
TO WAGE WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
BaNagcs or White Plague in army Fx-
cite Mann in southern Republic.

Monterey. Mexico. sept e3=ToaaA
Was held here the first OF tho confer
eiDes hS army surgeons and officers
now being heid at various places in
thc republic hy order 90 President
IiaN to formulate plans Tor restricting
.1e spread ~ consumption among The
Mexican sufdiery.
The conference wds held Boz the
barracks 10 tnt Nlnth battalion and
Nas presided 1Ncr hy DR.. Francisco
.rgtra chief army surgeon Tor this
military 1nue with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel
Various ways and mean were dis
ef and a complete report % tht
Nc"ilurs With some highly valuable
e-.-fl0n- f1r HeW army regulations
being made up hN Ir Nereara %
ward tn Ihr national government.
'n.treulCs ~ this nature have al
been bold iu several of ths
u.trll garrison points nf the 0lun-
ari tne complete reports Rtll De
h.H o. short limo iu h failure IS
alsIs lnr me and stringent
Ht regulations .hr spread ~ tue
n-s among MeziCsn troops both
-.rf and cavalry has Do said
'"-'t alarming proportions ana M|
tHI- NHIrH caused President Iiar
rIrr rlH conferences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

This word of late has been in cy-
..erlonr's mouth, and many are Won
dvring what the word signifies. though
no one has vet been found who viii,
deny hat NEWRRO'S HERpICIDL
does the work Well. for the iuf0rma-
ton of thousands of people who IlKt
to know aIl about a good thiuk. we
would SAY thar HERpICIDE means.
@ destroyer OF killer ol HERPES q"
Now Herpes" is the Family name 81
"a disease caused hy various vegetable
parasites \ similar miCrnbt cause
danarum itching scalp. and falling
hair this b. the miernhe that NEW
BROS HERPlCtDE prompt, dos
stroNs, after which the hair grows
sold bN leading druggists Send noe.
ia stamps for sample o. The Hprpieide
Co. Detroit Mich. Two Sizes 500 ana
81 oe. b. II. Briggs a Co... special
agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
M'KlNLEY COUNTY
Is Fl0URlSHlNG
sheriff Coddington SAYS Conditions
Were Never Bcttef Along the Di-
vide.


Mckinley county Is In splendid
condition. i'm fact. the county IS in
such excellent shape today that II
seems fairly wonderful" said Harry
Coddington. sheriff OF that county last
night. Air. Coddington arrived In the
city sunday night to attend the session
of the United states court.
The coal mines around Gallup are
being worked steadily. and out on the
range the cattle are fat and fine look
ing The cattlemen are contented and
satisfied with life. The rains. which
have lone much for Mckinley county.
continue 90 fall steadily"
sheriff Coddington expects to. re-
main in Albuquerque several days.
ssoppIty =op.
Are you just barely getting around by the
aid - crutches or a cauc7 Unless you have
a limb or have "a feformity-if your
Snow T1nimen and in no time you
Joints or anything ~ like nature use Ball
trouble ls rheumatism. luahaEo. sprain. stir
can throw away your crutches and be as
sel as anyone. Prices a5c soc and 81 90.
sold hy J d. O'ElcliY Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
HELP WANTED-MaI

NANTED-Young man as assistant
bookkeeper. Apply at Economist.
WANTED-An experienced salesman. Ad-
dress g care OF Journal giving reference
and salary expected.
WANTED-Good man for grocery wagon;
write. with reference and experience. Box
i3S.
WANrED-At once. ratchet setter and
men for loading lumber. also cooks. small
families; good wages. mattresses and cham
aermaids Colburn's Employment Agency,
iQ9 w. Silver
wANTED-Boys Il 70 is years Of age.
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Abie bodied. unmarried men be-
tween the ages of n and IS. citizens OF
United states. of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can read, speak and
write English. For information apply to
Recruiting OFFICER. 2oa r. Central avenue.
Albuquerque. y NJ.
WANTED-Boy. between u and l6, az
American Lumber Company.
WANrED-stokers at the gas plant Apply
az the Gas Plant
WANTED-A certain number OF boarderF
pay your fixed expenses. every one above
that number pays you a profit: you can al
ways keep the number right by using the
want columns OF the Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
FOR R~ENT-DWeHinus


TO kENT-For "a term II years. private
residence ~ is rooms. ample grounds.
trolley.
Also Groom cottage, same legality
Also 9 rooms 900 West Lead avenue.
furnished Tor light Housekeeping. Henry
Lockhart az ranch.
FOR RENT room house. modern. SIS per
month Address DIT r n Wilson. az s.
Arns.
toh tn GROOM house. furnished
loi6 South Walter street
FOR RENT-A f0ur-raom house nicely
furnished SIC Apply Room 10. y. T.
Armije ouilding or phone $40
FOR RENT-Ranch. inquire 1lI5 n. Arno.
Fok RENT-Large barn Win stalls for
i've horses and plenty % room for vent
cies large hay loft and corral Address
J - Morning Journal
foh kENf-rNo OF three room nousss
furnished or unfurnished W. v. Pm.
lrelle 5o2 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Hu MIMI sept -a-Tre
nfuk af nanaff~an aas ~
ar This Thieves got
nrlr are trnrine tan -
On anada Tha- e the fHurfE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Neutrality-suspicious. girls for milli-
merry and dressmaking. Miss G. p.
Crane, 5l2 n. Second street. Phone
944.
WANTED-Chamber maid: one liv-
ing at home preferred. Craige Ho-
tel. Silver avenue. If
WANTED-Experienced lunch coun-
ter girl. Merchants Cafe.
ANTED-Competent girl 10 90 cooking
aand general homework small family
good wages Mrs. simon stern. T02 ".
Copper avenue.
WANTED-Woman cook for small family.
Good wages. No washing. Apply SEQ
North fth or phone Sill
WANTED-Girl FOR general housework.
small family. good wages Apply morn
ings. j lee Clarke. 509 West Roma ave
nue. II
WANTED-A s-aieswoman in millinery de-
partment at the EcoHamis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bicycle from Postal Tele-
graph company office. Return TO
2ll r. Gold ave and receive reward
FOUND-sterling bicycle at railroad
crossing in Barelas; color. green;
wheel in good condition. owner can
obtain same by applying TO T. A.. Gu
rule. justice Of the peace, 1928 Barelas
road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Nhf fn.naInE Bee n uurfaHHrr are FAR
rshed Ply r Graf a rn b. kr-r -rrr tr.r
n private wire AItugcer1ae y y
ufemher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
F0R SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Five-roOm house. mod
ern, $35 per month. Address DR. +.
y. Wilson, Az 5. Arno.
FOR SALE-Two cottages and four corner
lots. cheap. Kinsters Cigar Factory.
o sALE-A ave room house. also an
eight room house. latter furnished OF I'M
furnished. both mudern. close IN: cheap this
week; aiso two seated carriage. nearly new.
Inquire 623 East Central avenue.