davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

their real value. and give us courage
tn throw off burdens we really need
not carry. so long"
LOUIS A. E. AHLERS.
Colorado Springs, December 20, 1905.
THE TRIP FROM NEW YORK.
The Anenone was built by Camper
& Nichols, Gosport, England, in the
year 1899. She was the fourth Of her
name, as the brass plate on her rud-
der-post and the letters on her deck
mats still show. She is ketch-rigged.
and has auxiliary steam engines that
can drive her about six knots an hour.
Her dimensions and capacity are as
follows: Waterline length, 92 feet;
length over all, lis feet; BEAM 10 feet
s inches; draft, Il feet; gross tonnage,
1870. She is built throughout of teak
wood; saloon and staterooms are fin
ished in black walnut and birds-eye
maple. The crews and officers quar-
ters and galley are forward; the sa-
loon and staterooms midship; the en-
CINE. boiler and storage rooms aft.
Saloon and staterooms are beautifully
furnished, commodious and airy, with
plenty of headroom. In addition to
high skylights. all the staterooms
have portfolios.
The Anemone's rig is designed fov
ocean cruising-she can carry her.
mainsai1 in almost any sort of wealth.
er. The comparatively small sail area
is, nevertheless, sufficient to make
her go over eleven knots an hour,
when conditions are favorable. Hav-
ing plenty of freeboard, her decks are
dry, unless the weather is quite rough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
GIFFARD WON
WHITE ROCK CUP
Enthusiastic Golfers Perform
Well in Miserable
Weather.

The twenty-sixth tournament for the
White Rock golf cup was played at
the Country Club yesterday, in about
as miserable weather as could have hap
pened.
The rain, however, did not deter
twenty-one of the entrants from having
a crack at the mug, of whom twelve
turned in their cards.
The baekmarkers had all the best of
the play, several of the limit men man
aging to get entirely lost.
Harold B. Giffard won from scratch
with a net score of IS. T. Gill was
next best, couple of points to the
bad and playing from the mark.
Although Giffard has come near win
ming the cup on several occasions yes
terday was the first time he has actually
done the trick. The only other players
who have won more than one tourna-
ment are Austin White and w. Simp-
son, both of whom participated in yes
terday's play.
The scores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

race across the Pacific is only few
months off.
The compiler of the Anemone's log
died recently on the mainland, and
this fact lends additional and pathetic
interest to the record.
Prof. Alters was in love with the
islands, and almost his last words were
that ne hoped that the land to which
he was journeying would be as pleas
ant one as the Hawaiian Islands.
In note on the flyleaf of the log,
Alters wrote:
Dear Macfarlane: It is long time
since we said goodbye to your island
of sunshine and laughter, but we do
not forget you. Many times Tut and
I have wished you might be with US
when we We're happy together.
Aloha
The log is prefaced as follows:
To Charles Leaning Tut, Edward C.
Stimson and Thayer Tut.
My Dear Shipmates: Many time
last summer, as we sat on the deck
of the Anemone, dreamily watching
the stars, at peace with all the world
and with the cook, Tut said:
Wont we have fun in the years to
come. recalling these days of content
ment!"
Then Thayer laughed his merry
laugh. and said, You bet we wilR'
and Stimson moved his deck chair
little nearer and began: THAT re-
minds me; did you hear the story OF
-?" There we sat and listened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

Short and Sweet

A couple of prints of the Advertiser
photo of the yacht Hawaii have been
forwarded to Designer Crowninshleld.
They met by chance,
They'd never met before;
They met but once,
And she was smitten sore.
They never met again
Don't care to, l allow;
They met but once
The auto and the cow.
- ~ -
The ladies of Vancouver and Victoria.
B. c., have taken up hockey in earnest
and many interesting games are play
ed between members of the fair sex.
- - ~
The following men are In line for
positions on the Diamond Head A. c.
baseball team: pitchers, Leslie and
w Chillingworth; catchers, J. Keaio-
ha, w. Cameron, Sam Davis, Makanui;
first base, W. Chillingworth, Makanui,
Fernandez: second base, j. Thompson,
J. Fernandez; third base, Tahu, Oh
mos, Soper; shortstop, j. Annoy, E. Fer
nandez; fielders, S. Chillingworth, Ar
cia, Olmos, H. Williams, j. Fernandez.
The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Tennis Association will take place
April IS when the date of the cham
pionships will be fixed
~ .1 ~
The Hflo baseball season opens on
April 10.
Some automobiles have a string
Of numbers at the back
So long that, If one ever Mapped
To bunt you off the track,
You'd have to chase the thing till II
And you were miles from town
Before you could begin to take
Half of it's numbers down.
Chi Bui Farm, the well-known Chi
nese athlete, leaves for the Coast by
the Nebraskan. He goes to visit his
brother Sing Chong Farm in san Fran
cisco and expects TO make the round
trip with the steamer. Chi Bui, who
is a student at Oahu College. plays
baseball and football equally well. He
caught for the Chinese Athletic Club
in its recent victorious series Of Ka-
lanianole League games.
" ~ -
An attempt is being made TO intro
duce Hungarian partridges and wild
turkeys in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
THE SAME OLD
PUGlLISTIC STORY

Los ANGELES, March 4.-Jimmy
Britt and Battling Nelson went ten
rounds to a draw last night at the
local fight house. 1t was the old story
of the Battler going on all the time
and James Edward going away from
him and iabbing with his left to the
law and head and occasionally shoot
ing his right over, but not with enough
stuff behind them to bother the Dane.
There is no doubt but that Britt land
ed the majority of the punches, but
Nelson did not stop for an instant and
has to be given credit of having the
best of the two hardest rounds, the
sixth and seventh. In both OF these
Innings the Mayor of Copenhagen
got to the Britt boy with lot OF
rought stuff that started the crowd
yelling Nelson" At that Jimmy was
not badly hurt and had he held the
Battler down to anything like an even
break in these two rounds could have
been given the decision. This was
BIRTHS first appearance before a local
audience. who did not understand his
,ec,,liar method of defense, and were
more or less carried away with the
ro,1ph manner with which the Nelson
lad tried to fight at close quarters.
Rnt Britt covered and ducked during
the spells of infighting and mace Mel
SON miss in a manner that prevented
phis rugged opponent from DONG any
damage Jimmy fought mis- own nsht
in his cool way and paid no Afternoon
to the yells of the crowd, urging MIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
= Absent.
I Unfinished.
CHAMPION WHO
PASSED THROUGH

B. r. Day, champion middle-distance
runner of the world, who passed through
here recently on his way to Australia,
has sent word of three days sport to
be held in Newcastle during Easter
week and in which he will take part.
The greatest GALAXY of athletic talent
ever gathered in England will compete.
Among the famous runners are Z.
Eastman, champion Splinter OF the
United States and Canada; Arthur Il.
Postle, worlds champion sprinter and
w. Growcott, champion sprinter of
Great Britain.
The events are to be under the aus
pices of the Newcastle Athletic Club.
Prizes aggregating $1,000 are offered
The meet will be in charge of Rufe
Naylor.
Day while here tried to arrange an
exhibition but no promoter could De
found willing to handle the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
ALL OFFICERS
NOW CHOSEN
A. K. vierra Elected President
OF Riverside Baseball
League.

The Riverside Baseball League held
a meeting yesterday at 10 a. m. a. its
temporary quarters in the Judd build
ing, to complete organization and get
things in shape for the coming sea-
son, which promises to be one OF the
best yet.
The meeting was well attended and
beside the representatives OF the Ave
clubs, a number of interested specta-
tors were present.
The officers present were A. L. c.
Atkinson, president of the league: W.
Tin Crong, secretary; Edward Ayau.
auditor: and the following members:
b. H. Kelekolio, X. Yasumori. A. X. r.
zap, Albert Akana, Hon. S. p. Correa
and John Motley. attending to the in
terests of the Chinese A. c., Japanese
A. c., Kaala A. c., Chinese Aloha Club
and the Palama A. c.
The first order Of business was the
election Of a vice president, which was
continued from the last meeting. A.
K. Vierra. who is president of the Ka-
lanianaole League, was selected to hold
this position. This completed the set
of officers for the year 1908. which is
as follows: A. l. c. Atkinson, pres
ident; A. X Vierra, vice president:
w. Tin Chong, secretary; Robt. Asam.
treasurer, and Edward Ayau, auditor.
Beside these there is a Board OF Arbi-
tration, which consists OF President
Atk' nson, Chas. Falk and John Wise.
The report Of the committee on the
constitution and bylaws was read and
approved with a few amendments.
The proposition to permit old league
players to participate In the games
during the coming season was killed.
S. P Correa made a strong plea
against this suggestion and he sue
ceeded in his efforts.
The league also selected a committee
Of five to consist OF the manager or
each team, to arrange the schedule. 1t
is proposed to start the season during
the latter part of next month.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
at the call of the president of the
league, at which time the official UNI
pjre and scorer win be appointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

Through the courtesy of Commodore
Clarence Macfarlane, the Advertiser
is enabled to publish the log of the
ketch Anemone. which finished second
in the first transpacific yacht race,
sailed two years ago.
Only three copies of the log were
printed, and the other two are on the
mainland. The log was written UP by
the late Prof. Louis A. E. Alters and
is of remarkable interest, particularly
at the present time, when the second
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
Loo OF Yacht AnemOne
.&ss&sss xss.slsssssss

until Dame Venus blinked on the edge
of the horizon, all ready TO take her
nightly dip. and then We went below,
and in three minutes had forgotten
past, present and future.
Lest new experiences, that must
crowd upon US all, efface the memory
of those pleasant days, jotted down,
from time to time. some of the things
we said or did. Some day, when We
are harassed and wearied by the siren
uous demands of business, profession
al and social life on shore the recall
ing of the simple. happy life on the
Anemone may help us to see things in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

Sport Mernos
'~~~~~Ww~~1T

March 1S-Honolulu B. B. League
meeting, noon.
March 21-Championship field meet;
match races, Kapiolani Park; Kameha-
meha Alumni dance
March 22-Hawaiian Gun Clubs an
nual prize shoot.
March 26-Hawaiian Kennel Club
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
March 2s-Palama A. c. dance; c. A.
c. luau.
April 19-Hilo baseball season opens.
April 2S-Annual meet Hawaiian Ten
mis- Association.
-es@.e-----
"Does your wife make you explain
all your acts?'
E'Worse than that.
"Worse than that?'
''Far worse; she doesn't permit me
to explain them. Houston Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

Mr.. Ryley-why are yez decoratin'.
Mrs. Murphy? Mrs. Murphy-Me by
Denny is comm home the day. Mr..
RvIey-T fought it wuz for foive years
he WIZ stint up? Mrs. Murphy-He
wuz; but he got year OF FOR good
behayvure. Mr.. Ryiey-An' sure, II
must be a great comfort for we TO have
a good by like that.-London Tt-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
BETTING ON
ENGLISH DERBY

The dates of the big English spring
handicaps are as follows:
Lincolnshire Handicap, March "a.
Liverpool Grand National, March "a.
EPSON City and Suburban, April 20
Kempton Park Jubilee Stakes, May
IS.
The present favorites are:
Lincolnshire Kafir Chief. Land
League. Longcroft, sham Fight.
Grand National - Ascetic's Silver,
Rathvale, Hercules H., Springbok.
City and Suburban-Dean Swift, All
Black.
Jubilee Stakes-Marcovil, Linacre.
The Derby will be run on June ana
the latest betting is as follows:
Distance. 1 Mile and a Half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
Insure in the occinenval Life.

II D. TerriIl OF Clovis, was in Albu-
qucrque yesterday
Charles f Spadcr of BcrnalHIo. was
ina the city to stay over sunday.
Hon Solomon Luna returned To AL
bupuerquc last night from u short stay
In Santa Fo.
A.. Garfield Fleming of Pcua Blanca.
rspent sunday In Albuquerque, with a
party of friends
j Is Downey, formerly of this city.
was an arrival last night from his
home in TcsuQuc. A.. NJ
Chairman II O Bursum Of the re-
publican territorial committee. Was in
the city yesterday.
# you appreciate good limburger
choose, call at the san Jose Market
and ask for their Black Eagle brand
BalIut Abyad Tcmulc. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine win hold a regular
meeting this evening at y o'clock
j Il. Morrison aud c.. l.. Reese of
Purtalos. were I'm the city yesterday
ON the way TO Santa Pc on business.
Mrs NJ oLoughlm and daughter
Miss Mary. OF 30 west coal avenue
returned yesterday from a short visit
to Denver.
A. T.. Currcu of clovis. y M. United
States commissioner for the Clovis dis
trict was in town yesterday ON his way
to Santa Gre
Il II Lcstcr salesman for the Fair
tLt. a..... ...,..t, f,tt.tAt Mas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
A GOOD MOTTO

Spend am things else,
But OF Your old friends be the most
miserly
And hen spend your money at
strong Rook store.
Money is worth no more than the
pleasure and comfort IL gives. II takes
precious little of 10 60 buy a book at
our store. The Popular Copyrights
are soc each no cheaper anywhere.
Boys and Girls Books, soc. well
bound and the most cNcelleut. titles.
Mechanical Books. a fun line. we
are sur, 10 have some YOU need.
Here are some lines In our new
FAN stock
Ladies Hand Bags and Purses;
Gentlemen Pocket and Bill
Books
Large assortment NJ Boxed Paper;
Indian Waste Baskets. split and
Birch Bark
Big assortment Of Post Card Al
Marx Twain Scrap Book. ranging
In price from 25c TO s25O;
Souvenirs Of all kinds.
STRONG'S BOOK STORE
itOL. Next Door IN the Il. O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
PIONEER MERCHANT
PASSES AWAY


Aaron Roseuwald, pioneer of Albu.
querquo and one of the rapidly thia.
ming rank OF hardy ana successful
business men who led the vanguard O,
trade into central New Mexico with IN,
coming of the railroad in the ear y
SOS, died at his home on West Cop
per avenue at half pas Z o'clock las,
night, at the age of sixty-cight yea :.
All of the members of his immediaf
family were with him at the end.
Death was the result of a stroke ,r
paralysis which Mr.. RoscnWald SUI
tered about one week ago. following
upon a first stroke which bo suffer, !
something more than two years ago
while visiting with members OF hi,
family in Europe. He rallied some
what from the first attack ana gainpa
strength up to about a year ago. VIII n
his health began to fail again. ami
more recently a steady decline had
warned his family Of the approaching
end.
Mr.. Rosenwald is survived 10y his
wife, w sons. David ) Rosenwald
and Sidney Rosenwdld. both successful
business men of Albuquerque. and two
daughters. Mrs. 3. Fleisher Of Denver.
ana Miss Jetta Rosenwald. OF AIbu-
Iuorque
Mr.. RosenWald was born i'm Ger
many. but came To the Cnitcd states
n his early manhood 20 engage I'm
business. He was among the small
.ompany OF successful merchants who
established themselves i'm the south
vest al the time the santa Fc railroad
'ds pushing It's construction across
he continent His first location ina
he southwest was at Trinidad. where
,e engaged iu business. coming to All
'uquer0ue in 1883 to engage In bust
here The firm Of Roseuuald
BROTHERS. consisting of AIr. Eoscnwald .
his brother. whose death occurred
ono three years ago. quickly achieved
reputation and a large and prosper
us business waS built up. the firm
o%ntinuinE as Roseuwald Brothers I'M
. the death of his brother. when Mr.
.ossnUald retired from active BUSH
PISS life. His death removes one more
the rapidly thinning number of men
helped 90 found Albuquerque ana
were prominently identified with
De- building up of the chief southwest
.n trade center here
Announcement of the funeral Will
r'hahly De made during the day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
CONVENTION FOR
GOOD ROADS
Governor issues Call for I'M
portant Gathering to Be Held
in This City During Irrigation
Congress,

a convention will be held i'm this city
during the irrigation congress the OBJ
ject of which viii be the discussion OF
ways and mean for improving the
public highways of New Mexico. The
meeting win be a most important one
aud is expected to give a great impetus
to the good roads movement in the
territory. Governor Curry has issued
the following official call for the con
vcutiou.
Executive Office.
santa Fc. New Mexico
one of the most important pubic
improvements of which the territory
stands i'm need is good roads. The
highways of "a community are a very
reliable index to its general condition
and prosperity. Wei built and com
modious roads throughout this terri
tory would not only invite a larger
influx of substantial agricultural peo-
pie and business men, but would en-
courage and greatly assist our pres
emit population in their effort to i'm
prove their homes ana build up the
territory.
"A number Of public spirited citi-
zen OF New Mexico, desiring to adj
vance and stimulate the good roads
movement, have requested the COVER
nor OF the territory to call a good
roads convention ana in compliance
with said request, !, George Curry.
governor Of the Territory Of New Mex
do hereby call a good roads con-
veution 20 meet in the city of Albu-
querQuc. New Mexico, at convention
han ON October 3. 1908. at 10 o'clock
a. m.. for the purpose OF discussing
ways and means whereby a system Of
new public highways may be built in
the territory and the old ones extend
ed and improved.
u hereby authorize and request
hat delegates TO said convention be
appointed as follows.
by the county commissioners Of
county. five delegates.
by the mayor of each city in the
erritory. two delegates.
by each Commercial club In New
~f,Nico. two delegates.
All good roads associations ian the
are invited 90 send as many .
representatives to this convention as
nay ho able. to attend.
Done AT the executive office. this
llth day Of September. \. y. 1905.
Witness my hand and the Great $
of the Territory of New Mexico. ,
tSEALD GEORGE CURRY. !
Governor /
NATHAN JAFFA. il
SECRETARY of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

Prove your mcttle at the skating
party of the J.. II. B. & \. next Tues
day evening. There will he couple
contests. and also individual contests.
with trophies to the most skiIlful.
Proceeds for charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
OFFICIAL ORDER OF
WAR DEPARTMENT
ARRIVES
SENDING 21ST INFANTRY
HERE FOR THE CONGRESS
COL Wilson of Roswell Military
School Completes Arrange
Arrangements for Bringing
His Cadets Here,

The good news announced by the
Morning Journal, Saturday that the
first battalion Of the Tvcuty-drst in
tantry has been ordered 10 Albu-
querquc for the Irrigation congress.
ana exposition, was confirmed ycstcr-
day by the receipt at irrigation con
gress headquarters of printed copies of
the official order of the department.
The order which states clearly what is
to come with this important military
force. is as follows:
Headquarters Department Of the Colo
RADIO.
Denver, COLO, Sept. Q. 1908.
In compliance with war department.
band and first battalion of the Twenty
band and first battalion of tA. Twenty
first infantry, Fort Logan, Colo, will
proceed, on the 10Th instant. to Albu-
puerPue, New Mexico. to attend the
National Irrigation congress to be held
at that place.
The battalion will be furnished with
a complete staff and two officers to
each company, the companies will be
filled temporarily to the authorized
maximum strength by attachment of
of men from other companies Dress
uniforms will be taken for use on APP
prOpriate occasions.
The command will be- cquipped for
field service, and on arrival at Albu-
luerque will go into camp at such
place as may be designated by the au-
of the congress. Two escort
wagons, with civilian teamsters. fully
equipped, will be furnished from the
post,
The Quartermaster's department will
transportation by rail to and /
rom Albuquerque. the Subsistence dc
,artment viii furnish the necessary &
ubsisteucc incluling -rayci rations I
medical department will furnish
medical attendance and sup
lies. !
Upon the conclusion of the Inter ,
tate and International exposition. the
ommand to return To station. leaving 3
albuquerque ON or about October 10. ,
sos. The travel directed IS necessary y
D the military service. y
By command ct Brigauer General ,
homas. !
ROBERT T. Hurst =
-Iaior. General stan. :
Chief of STAN. =
niCial. :
GEO ANDREWS.
Colonel. Adjutant General
70 is now confidently expected that -
b." two troops of cavalry now sta .
oned at Fort Wingate viii also be or :
cred 90 Albuquerque within the next .
~ days completing the representa- i.
'u 90 the war department :,
Everything Ready for the Cadets.
Col j W Wilson. commandment of ~
e New Mexico Military academy 40 rr
'swelL LETT FOR his home Yesterday e.,
ter completing arrangements for the
accommodation OF his fun force of, D.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

AZTEC FUEL co. MIL, ;
TORY AND MOUNTAIN NoID
PINION FENCE POSTS GALLIg
LUMP COAL, $3.50 PER TON. B'i
ANY OLD TIME. PHONE 25i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In tho event that J'ou should mol
rscsivs your morning paper ~tslsphrns q.
the POSTAL TELEGRAPH 30. Civ =
ing your name ana address and the .
APE will he delivered by q special .
messenger. The telephone 10 No. Ia. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

OUR WORK Or LaUNDIEdns,
ON LADIES' COLLARS, Slinr
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND Dr.
SUITS IS UNSURPASSfE. UhIT
RIAL LAUNDRY. BACh OF P'e'
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

OTR DOMESTIC FINISH rs 5aS
THE THING AND SATfSilts W
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT leS
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR iaS
DRY DONE BY TIE lNftIHtr
LAUNDRY. BACK or POsIOFtN~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

OUR POLICY Is QUICK sAiEs
AND SMALL PROFITS. LEI ~
SHOW YOU THAT WI CAN ssre
YOU MONEY ON YOUR Gu,
les. +. G. PRATT ) CO. -H
SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

OUR ASSORTMENT or CAM
FRUITS AID VEGETABLES nm
SELECTED STOCK. CONF ~
EXAMINE TTUEH. =. g phA''
co. 2i4 SOUTH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

EVERY ONE Il TALKING ABOUT
hIR IINT WORK. IL YOU HAVE
.OT GIVEN Is YOURS. DO So
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACH
OF PpSTOFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

II YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND 1T
AZ r. G. PRATT 4 Co. 2if SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

FEES ROOT BEER THR BEER
OF Quality. NALrON'S DRUG
STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

FEES GOOD TOE URFAN. AND
ICE CREAM SODA WAITONsf
DRUG SHORE