davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Poetry Worth Readin9.
In Strict Confidence.

II you've got little matter that you
want folks to know
And you think that advertising Is
perhaps a little slow,
Not to say that It's uncertain or con
fined to some extent
To the limits of circle, which, OF
course, Is evident
II you want 1t universal-over all
the city spread,
Never put 1t in the papers. I've a
better scheme instead.
You can always send It broadcas,
with no possible delay
If you whisper to lady In conf
Dental way.
If you'll let her wiring 1t from you
by just throwing out a hint
That to any comprehension would be
Just as plain as print;
II you'll seem to dodge her questions
with'a knowing sort of smile,
ssssss ssssss =. Il ell
Making damaging admissions with
an aspect free from guile,
And then trust to her discretion and
let everything be known
with the proper understanding
YOU III IltI dlOut-
That will do It. All will know 1t ere
the closing of the day
If It's whispered to a lady in a con
fdential way.
There is nothing that can beat it.
Never think | mean to rail,
l have tried IT very often and It sim
ply cannot fail.
You Insist that It's secret with A
grave and solemn frown,
And in four and twenty hours It's
the gossip Of the town
IL lady isn't handy I'll suggest an
other plan
That perhaps is even better; Go and
tell II to a man.
Yes. l think man is better, but be
careful what you say,
And remember, too, to say It In 4
confidential way.
Chicago News
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
TRIALS OF ORCHID HUNTING.
Attended With Great Difficulty ana
Risk OF Lie, ,s.,

The prices sometimes paid for rare
and new orchids seem exorbitant, but
when the figures are put by the side
of the hardships endured to procure
the plants they are seen to be reason
able enough.
An official of the Botanic Gardens
at Washington tells of the persever-
ance displayed by An agent for that
institution.
This agent was sent to New Guinea
some years ago to look for a dendrobI-
um, then very rare. For months he
dwelt among the natives, faring as
they Jared, and living under the mos,
trying conditions. But he secured
about four hundred of the coveted
plants and loaded them on little
schooner. Then, thinking his mission
accomplished, he fastened away with
his trophies. But on putting into
port In Dutch New Guinea he had the
misfortune to see his vessel burned to
the waters edge.
He was ordered to go back for more
plants. He went. This time he found
a magnificent collection of the orchids
growing in a native burying ground,
among exposed bones and skulls.
1t was no easy matter TO obtain
permission to remove the plants es-
pecially as some the the skulls had to
be removed with them. However, at
last the natives consented, sending
with the consignment a little idol 10
watch over the spirits of the departed.
This time the orchids reached their
destination. Inferior varieties. which
the agent had been permitted to gath.
er in addition to the specimens de-
sired for the Governments gardens.
were sold in the open market at prices
ranging from twenty six to one hun
dred and forty eight dollars each.
Many such plants will grow in
swamps, which the natives themselves
regard with dread as the home of fev-
er and mosquitoes. To go in search
of the orchids is often to face death.
One agent, detained at Panama, went
to look for an orchid he had heard
of and was carried back from the
swamps to die.
The difficulties of the work are as
great as the dangers. One collector
was known to wade up to his waist in
mud for fortnight, seeking a speci-
men of which he had heard, and an
other lived among the Indians Of
Brazil for nine months, peering
through the tangled jungle for lost
variety.
TO obtain the orchids that grow on
trees, the collector must hire a Ger
tain area of woodland, with the right
to fell the timber. AS the natives can
not be trusted TO climb the trees and
gather the plants, the wasteful plan
of cutting down the trees is adopted,
and he gathers his specimens from the
fallen trunks.
The forest being often inland, the
plants, after being collected, must
be carried to river or sea. In one
case they were carried for six weeks
on mems backs from the mountains
to river, then six weeks in canoes.
with twenty portages, and then con.
veyed over the ocean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Earliest Book Plates.

It was within half century from
the invention Of printing that book
plates were introduced as identifying
marks to indicate the ownership of the
volume.
Germany, the fatherland of print
ing from movable type and Of wood
cutting for making impressions in ink
on paper is likewise the home land
Of the book plate.
The earliest dated wood cut of ac-
cepted authenticity is the we'll known
"St. Christopher of 1928" which was
discovered in the Carthusian monas.
terry of BuXheim In Suaba.
It was to insure the right of own.
ership in a book that the owner had 1t
marked with the coat of-arms of the
family or some other heraldic device.
Libraries We're kept intact and pass
ed from generation to generation,
bearing the emblem of the family.
The first book plate in France dat.
ed 1874; in Sweden, 1875; Switzer-
land, 1907; and Italy, 1923. The earli-
est English book plate is found in u
folio volume once the property of
Cardinal Wolsey and afterward be-
longing to his royal master.
The earliest mention of the book
plate in English literature is by Pepys,
July 16, 1858. The first known book
plate in America belonged to Gov.
Dudley. Paul Revere, the patriot, was
one of the first American engravers
of book plates and designer of great
ability.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
A Winter Morning.


The soft yelled sky leaned down to-
ward the earth,
Yelled with white, feecy clouds
that moved and stirred
Like the light pinions Of some
sleeping bird;
Poised In the ether where 1t had its
birth,
An opal radiance shimmered In the
east
Mounted and widened. till. shot
through its bars,
The arrows OF the sun dispersed
the stars,
Glad from their service thus to be
released.
No sun which lights a perfect day in
June
Has ever known a fairer sky than
this;
1t should be welcomed by the song
birds tune,
Its rose and gold should greet the
south winds kiss;
Who could believe, did he not glance
below,
This glory bends above a waste OF
snow?
Ninette NJ. Lowater.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Diamond Mine Depths.

Prof Henry Miers, in !ecturing to
a London audience recently, said that
there was no knowledge of the depth
to which the South African diamond
mines could be worked. The deeper
they go the richer they become. Work
can be carried on now to a depth of
$500 feet. 1t is thought that it might
be continued to a depth of 5000 or
even 10000 feet, II the engineering
difficulties could be overcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
LOTTERY OF A BIG SALE.
Lasted Four Days and Proeeeos
Amounted to $4,000.


Recently the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, one of the largest carriers Oh
freight in the United States, sold the
unclaimed articles In Its custody at
its most spacious warehouse. at 10
Gust Point, Baltimore. Some idea OF
the extent of the sale may be formed
from the fact that over eight quarts
Of paste were used in labelling the
pieces to be sold. The articles dis
posed of were freight which had been
kept for six months at various points
along the road and which had not been
called for. After the lapse OF that
time they were shipped to Baltimore
and sold at auction. A large number
of the things on sale had been refused
by people to whom they were con-
signed because they were either
broken in transportation or did not
suit the buyer. In the latter case the
sender is notified, and in many in
stances he refuses to take back his
goods. Sometimes a lawsuit between
the consignor and consignee follows,
and in the meantime the railroad sells
the article, and it is generally worn
out before the case is settled by the
courts
At the sale just held 5000 lots
were advertised. This does not mean
5000 pieces, as one lot may contain
any number. For instance, 100 bar
rels of glucose were sold in lump
and brought $3.50. A crate Of I'M
ported German sausages, which looked
like little logs of petrifed wood was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

disposed of with a box of glass disks
for electrical machines. The pur-
chaser of this lot at once presented
the sausages to a German saloon
keeper, who said he would use them
on his free lunch counter. One man
paid 81 for a large box of worm-eaten
dried apples, and another bought a
what was supposed to contain ordi-
nary glass was knocked down for S.,
and when opened about 5000 worth of
cut glass was found The oldest
thing in the sale was an immense
concrete tomb. such as is rarely used
at the present time. 1t weighed
1000 pounds and was valued at $50,
but 1t was found to be imperfect and
the consignee refused to receive it,
Twenty-Five cents was paid for this,
and the purchaser will use it as a
watering trough for horses.
In addition to the freight, the rail-
road sold 500 lots of unclaimed bag
gage. which included 1900 pieces.
Here was the opportunity for sport
and a gamble, as the packages were
unopened. The uncertainty of the
contents lent much interest to the
bidding, which was spirited. The
secondhand clothing dealers were at
their best here. and one of them pur.
chased 40 trunks. The smaller bag
gage. such as is left on ferryboats and
in the coaches, was sold in lots, and
although buyers were requested not
to open them in the warehouse, yet
the curiosity Of some led to the break.
ing of the rules, and several pieces
were examined Immediately. One
young man paid 1926 for an old trunk,
the contents of which were two pos
tai cards and filthy suit of work.
mans clothes. Another found moth
ing but pair Of old shoes. A woman
purchased a rough-looking travelling
bag for rs cents, only to find that if
she would make use of the contents
it would be necessary for her to be.
come a horse doctor. A secondhand
clothing dealer invested so cents in a
canvas bag and found a new calico
dress, eight aprons, and lot of toilet
articles.-Lesli6's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

1t was long thought that cancer was
a disease peculiar to men; but it
is now proved that there is scarcely u
vertebrate animal without 1t. Savage
races were long supposed to be free
from cancer. Now that trustworthy
reports are being sent in to the imper
ial cancer researchers, however, 1t is
known that savage races, and indeed
all animals develop cancer quite as
freely as people living under civilized
conditions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

The vicar of All Hallows. a Brit
ish village. objects to Sunday fun
erals on the ground that they keep
people from the higher duties of wor-
ship, cast a shadow of sorrow on the
brightest day of the week; break the
day of rest and lead people to seek
comfort in the poor consolation of q
big funeral.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Dreams.

Ny dreams are dreams of restfulnesa
This everlasting usefulness
Is not a dream. It's fact.
And all along the way | go
There Is no stop nor stay. go
Until my systems racked.
! only wish for peacefulness.
A little touch of ceasefulness
From the eternal grind;
But everywhere is quietness;
There's always such a riotness
1t wearies flesh and mind.
Why isn't 1t that poverty
Can hand mo breakers of her tea
As good as money seems,
So in cup OF restfulness
I'd drown this killing 2estfllness
And actualiZe my dreams?
...--. W. J. La.lpton- A..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17


The streets are dry, the world Is
clear,
The sunlight is amazing;
Why does he maiden pout and Sigh
When outward she is gazing?
Why does she frown on Jacks ad-
vance,
No word Of pleasure saying?
II Is because she got engaged
In hopes OF early sleighing.
The storms clouds fly, the world is
cold
With slippery roads amazing;
Why does the matron weep and Sigh
Upon her prospect gazing?
Why does she frown on Jacks ad-
vance
The dreary outlook dreading!
1t Is because she married him
In hopes of easy shedding.
McLandburgh Wilson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

Is divided up into advertising cards.
which are protected from mutilation
and destruction by the elements by a
glass cover. The cards can be read
lily changed or transposed. and usu-
ally when one occupies such a chair
1t Is during leisure moment, when
one cannot resist reading and re-
reading even the most hackneyed
and stereotyped advertisements
when thus thrust before the unoccu-
pied eye.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
"Ads" in the Chair.

A Southern business man has de-
vised a novel method Of advertising.
This Is the chair arm Of seats used
by the public in stations. parks.
pleasure piers. on steamboats,. etc.
His idea is simple enough. A frame
with a hinged lid is clasped to the
arm OF chair in any suitable man
ner and the space within the frame
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

The average number of horses
killed in Spanish bull fights every
years exceeds $500, while frcm 1000
to 1000 bulls are sacrificed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
He was the first tramp of the sea.

son, and merrily we welcomed h m IN.
Here, we said, is glass Of water.
Pure. cold, delicious water. What
yor refuse it, man?
He shook his head and sighed.
have to sir, he said. You see,
I've got an iron constitution, and
water would rust 1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

The strangest coin is the ideal
money spoken Of by Montesquieu
as being found in certain parts
of Africa. 1t Is an ideal mon
ey called "maconte," but is purely
q sign of value without a unit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

II you will show me the style OF a
mans amusements and recreations. ]
viii. tell you what are his prospects
for this world and the world to come
II. d. Talmadge, ID.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

Trusts in England are dealt with
severely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

Unsung songs cheer no hearts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

N Is ssgred b TIE president q tx I4ry
which apar6sd the honors. b fhe i@a
mayor o. tie city of Aufwers. honorarx
na~nber: the a~dulniFtrAsor eenerAL and
FFes8est q the eomuitta q p0nnleruAl
p~atraaase
TIE Signatures q TIE exposition crseizis
are gerined ard attszsed Z ~ the minister
- foreign Affairs q the Royal Belgium
goEsrnuaenL Al hess signatures are IN
furn st,esfed 10 - the vice aad deputy
consul general r-spresenfinE TIE United
States government al Antwerp TIRE tvs
oernaeaaqns hIng written In tie lover
margin q The diploma = accompanied
D. the respective seals OF oeHce
The background q ire middle portion q
the diploma sets forth in dlm Outline 4
vss ham the bzrhar u THE pert OF Ant
vern showing tie great shipping interests
and In the extreme background the IA
nous cathedral II Antwerp with it high
seepe
VITA tie rs.ae interest mueh greater
IN European countries than in The Unliea
states g par foods and the Eeaeral SOB
sect ofhgesne tie Iafernat5onai Hygeric
ara Pure FlasI euposlrlor has assumed a.
irportaf place To-day its exhibits ar
he Me1a Tor thousands - manafscflr-
erz se legislators ard workers fer
the plb.e GOOD nrosn sEerf corner u the
sorid The auerd7 - The suris are made
Ssh ah uamsikaale inlpartIauty ana
- announced for o. aealnsi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
'BIue Ribbon" Carries Off Grand
Prize for Highest Quality
at Worlds Competition.
MEDALS FROM BELGIUM
Rare Trophies Eoa at The Iatsrna.
lional Hygisuie and Pure fOed
Exposition at Antwerp.

MILWAUKEE, VIZ. oct 6-vaiaed
above the other hundreds o. awards voted
% the Pabst brewing company b. ma
tlonal and l-nteraaHonal Expos jfons bei8
AZ various times % he past fea decades
q collection - awards which vas received
BY Col GgstaFe pahst nom Antwerp Nil
occupy 3 higher place iu Tie esteem y
the company uan an tie other medals
In the pabst collection
The Awards uete brought to Milwaukee
D. special emissary from the International
Hyeienic q Pure Food exposition ct
Antwerp. Belgium and include tHe cross
Of honor 81 Belgium known as the grana
prize Of the exposition. a gold medal and
a diploma deliberately studded wltA SEALS
Of noted Europeans and setting forth
that Pabs, Blue Ribbon TIE beer Of
quality. received tie highest award Tor
purity and excellence at TIE gfeas expo.
sition held in Antwerp. The awards
were made only after The sererest tssts
known 70 enlightened seleHee ard dent8n-
strate. under ths signatures and seals d
the jury and commissioner that the
product Of tbs psbst Brewing company
stood alone among hundreds % other
beers submitted a. Antwerp fof The en-
haustiye tests Of experts
The arrival Of Tie special messenger
from Belgium vas an event at The offices
Of the Pabst Brewing company. and al.
ready tho medals ave been exhibited 70
many Mlwaukeeans in'sreFtea la the ex-
of This eitys pradaet az compared
with that Of the best kHoen brcweuea 10
hsmisrherea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN.

The diploma setting forth the flct that
Blue Ribbon beer VAS awarded th,
grand prlx a. TIE Antwerp exposition b 81
beautifulit designcd document bearing
four ideaistic figures The entire word.
Ing Is In the French larguage the coelt
language Of Belgiam The body ~ the
diploma sets forth that the "dploue de
grand priK has been awarded 60 the
Pahst Brewing company 81 Mlwaukre
The array Of oahcial signatures Is th,
chief feature OF thc document The dip.o-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
BUSINESS
MAN SUCCUMBS
TOILLNESS
Years in Albuquerque and
Built Up One OF the City's
Biggest Industries,

In the death % Jacob Loebs uresi-
dent Of the Southwestern brewery
and Ice company. who passed away
yesterday az if40 q M. after ak
weeks Illness Albuquerque loses one
of her business pioneers and most re-
spectcd n substantial citizens The
career ~ Mr. LoehE shows what IN
dusiry and determination 10 succeed
VIII accomplish He came 90 Alhu-
querQue nineteen 2ears ago. and start
Ing lh q subordinate business capacity.
he rose o. be head OF one Of the most
important Industries OF this city Nj
ioebs was ~foFty-nine years old. He
was born In Nussdorf Rheimpaiz
Germany came 10 America In 1876.
studied ~ Jehnson's college in 81
Louis Tor I'VE years. aud then went
20 work IN the Cherokee brewery IN.
that city he started az foreman and
when he left the ablishment nine
years after was superintendent Of the
brewery and a heavy stockhnlder In
the company In 1883 he came 10
Albuquerque and became interested
IN the local brewery then owned by
The Rankins Mr.. Loehs. after taking
hold 20 The concern. built 10 up to its
present proportions. making prac-
tiealiN q new brewery out ~ ID and
establishing q splendid business Mr.
lsoehs o. survived by "a widow aud six
chHaren- Roy Raymond Edith Hii-
"a. Many Louisa and Rose MARY Hc
also iraves q brother Henry f51ehs-
IN This city and nis mother. who uaW
lives ln Germany af 8u advanced .aa
The father ~ the deceased i.rf ir
1~'llnanl Two years g IS tHe aeg
~ seventy elk
NJ Laeh's dfath occurred at. rHt
handsome nen ta.ths residence at fHe
corner - North Second street and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
DER HIGHEST POSSIBLE HoNoRs.

The gold medal whIrh s. about two and
a half inches iu diameter bears on ouo
side the head 81 relief of king Leopold
Of heigium. who was the patron u the
exposition al Antwerp on the other eide
is a likeness also IN relief Or tie huge
building At Antwerp In which the pure
food and hyeieuie exhibit ives reid
The cross Of honor or grand prize. Is of
beautiful design somewhat simaar TO
other high European orders rs bears
decorations OF oak leaves set IN gold and
red Enamel IN the middle Of the medal
proper is ne coat % arms - me city Of
Antwerp The medal Is attached 70 fhc
crown n Belgium which in turn IS sus-
pended from a ribbon Of the tri-coior Of
Belgium
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
IN TIE DAYS or OLD

Maiden Who iAscd boz Nihugu rquu iu
, ftghttes ioaN ta Love Cf'y
Alter ksK i-itinE - ra-. or .utl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

v ~ EI-FWeIfINU As C"-IHEI"T aHI asaIsf-
ant office man. 5r ~boukkseper; also have
has experience a. circulation manager Tor
.lrEe daily newspaper. Al references Ad-
dress G. T. r.. care Morning JournsI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

81 SEES Hulag H spite u rH fafE
LaGt ABE urezent A-lhua4erfa. ~n
lteH Is neu rit8- The t~mpsatun tn
-aaln here g 4 greet aue 6r ID VII
H G#F MF 20 FHtaNH HUA
look AFTER NJ mining Interest," lb Ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

TtNTEn-Lad.es desiring stylish millinery
dFessmaking " tailored suitsL q call on
Miss G T. craze. So North Second street
aheUe sGL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

WANrED-ReHabgv partles either sex %
devote eti ar spare time in q lucrative
enterprise % merit Or Mccormick III W
central avenue. upstairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

PARTNER WANTED IN ReI established
grocery ara meat market doing q good
business B fine chance for the Fight party
p u Box 2iS Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

F
WANTED-unner q good helper IN shop.
The Wagner Hardware Co
WANTED-MIiwusht capable II Construct
ing flour mill Raahe q Mauger. IFS n
FIRST street
WANTED-Man ~ boy With team. e. work
Ny me month work permanent. tafh
BEARDED Apply Room -Armlia
building
TED-Piain sWiag aib " Huaing
WASTED-Rag a. wii8ams D-ag store
WANTEB-Pasiiian rs nrst elass book
keeper and office man healthy. sober and
e~rteent a = = Morning journal
wANTED-Housekesper fer faniy o. three.
Apply O. George r Caales y Twelfth
street near American Lumber Co
WANTED rent small ranch from one
g three miles frem poet Office Address
NNN Journal
wANTED-smau furnished house ~ room
and beard IN private family. % boarding
muse for husband and wlfe Atdreas p O.
BOX 20
WANTED position BY q competent expe-
f.enret sten grapher X ". care Journal
wANTEp-Posltian a. nurse Mrs : (
EnsaoEth 5ft Keilsher ayeaus
WANTED-Boarders. for h best Ia
bic board In the city. Also a few
fine rooms for rent SIS r. Central
WkNTED-A family horse. gentle or a
lady 30 drive large enough Tor q surrey.
u q Fersusson
MANrED-ReHab5e parties either sex %
devote aI ar spare time in q lucrative
enterprise % merit Or Mccormick III "
Ntntral aNenue apstairs
PARTNER WANTED ia Rell established
grocery ard meat market doing d good
business 3 fine chance Tor the Fight party
p . Bsr us al
wANTEp-Pos fion as collector and assist
ant office man. ar bnukkseper also have
raH experience a. circulation manager Tor /
large 1aig newspaper Al references Ad-
dress c r p care Morning. Journsi
TANrEp-Ladles desiring stylish millinery .
dFessmakins ~ tailored suitst. 70 eau on
Miss e. r. Crane. 5l2 North Second street
shore stt
RRNTEp-pressmaklng and plain sewing ]
sos p Iron
WANrED-Heiper Tor kitchen. Apply san
"a Fe Hospital
WANrED-EmPt- tags az Hahns Coal
yard
WANTEp-Lumber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill IN Cochiu Canon % Do
miuga p miles good roads and good va
Ter Address Domiugo Lumhar Co. Thorn
lon y n
HANTED-Posiuon - E0vernsss - young
lady ~ viii take class 10 literature. mu-
Dr. piano and string Instrumental eloca-
aanrfrE physical culture etc. best rec
mme4iattaus Address Garerness. sgz
49, a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

WANTEp-Lumber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill IN C0chiu Canon % Do
mlugo p miles good roads and good va
ter Address DomiuFo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton. n. n