davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Who is the first Japanese gentleman
to graduate from W.S.C.

to the high school students, but not
so much to college or university stu
dents, however, we cannot see arm by
arm of both sexes at all. When we
have games or races, we cannot Dor.
row aspiration from the femal stu
dent; there is only enthusiastic pray.
ers of our sweethearts in an unknown
place.
Whole students put on black sack
coat, and square, German hat or Amer.
lean college hat, in colleges or univers.
tiles, but Hakama dixie skirt in the
outside of school at will Whenever
we go out and take books or some.
thing else, we make a bundle wrapped
with cloth. Debate and oratorical
contests are just the same as this col.
lege's way. When summer vacation
comes, some students go to the sea
shore or mineral bath. (Japan is
volcanic island with numerous min.
eral baths) Some would put on gait
er or sandal and travel on foot. They
will visit mountain, valley, country vii
lage, ancient abbey, battle grounds,
heros graves and some other historic
al or poetical places. Some to China
or Korea.
Toxic is the capital of Japan; there
are in it many colleges. Numerous
Japanese students are strolling on the
street and looking at the secondhand
book stores. All of them are hungry
dogs" not only for knowledge, but
eating. So they will try sometimes
eating conquer in milk hall, or mac
aroni house or chop shop.
The spirit in typical school is I'M
ruled restraint among the students.
When discovered, the bad student is
taken on the field ground of school
and kicked and bitted until almost
GREATNESS. japanese students are
nearly outlaws, sometimes policemen
will cry for their hot-blooded conduct.
When | see the California Univers-
ity and Washington State College do
not have single bar or wineshop in
the town, | cannot shut up my mouth
IN admlring. Long live American in
stitutions,
To tell about their sports, | should
say exactly the same kind as that of
this college, except football. When
yellow leaves are falling, crow ponder
ing on the branch, clear sky upon the
nigh heaven, and maple getting Grim
son, the field meet and baseball be-
gins; and no more When frost set
when japanese little orange ripen and
insect sing song among the hay, the
lost game department, or colleges. or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
STUDENT LIFE IN JAPAN
BY n. Yamamota.

Your friendly asking with the letter
to tell about the students life In japan
and their sports carried me away in
fancy to my antique home country.
and caused me to fall suddenly into
severe home sickness, and my strug-
Cling ambition to melt But am ex-
ceedingly sorry that my present con-
dition is too much material and too
few English words to tell. Let me
have Cowper's pen, or lend me Long
fellows hand, l will presently tell the
narrative of that fancy, how antique
japanese students live and have their
sports.
Japan has been in an initiating age
for the past so years to the present
time. Her banking system initiated
from the United States, her criminal
law and police system from France,
other laws from Germany and Eng
land. Her literary classics are from
China, England, America, Germany,
France and Russia. So, too, the
school system is almost the same as
that of advanced countries, except that
recitations are held during the half
part of Saturday. But student custom
is still different from that of Europe
and America. One difference is the
separation of female from male in
the high school and colleges, so you
can easily judge my feelings at en-
trance into an American school. |
felt very strange and confused, and
my heart jumped up and down during
the time l was in the class. Even
now | am timid to look upon the lovely
face of female student So are Jap
anese students about intercourse of
both sexes. You must laugh: Jap
anese students are keeping old clergy
life, and Japanese schools seem an
abbey" Such sex intercourse severe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Hogs

First Duroc boar, year or over, Pull
man Land Co., So.
Second Duroc boar, year or over,
Whites drug store, bottle perfum-
cry, $3.50.
First Duroc sow, year or over, E.
H. Letterman, IS.
First pair Duroc pigs, months or un-
der, Model bakery, $3.50.
First SOW, any breed, 5 or more pigs,
DR.. Nelson, IS.
Second SOW, any breed, 5 or more pigs.
Pullman Tribune, 500 letter heads.
First Poland China boar, over veal
old, Waters Furniture store, ham.
mock, 81.
Second Poland China boar, over one
year old, Watson Mercantile Co,
watch chain, IS.
Best Poland China SOW, over year
old, Star harm. Pullman, cash, S..
Second Poland China sow, over one
year old, Squires & Gaddis, cash.
$3.50.
Best pair Poland China pigs, under
months, Thos. Nein, $3.50.
First Berkshire boar, wear or over
Pullman Hardware Store, Waverly
washer, $40.
Second Berkshire boar, year or over,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Conditions

First-Contest shall be conducted in
same manner and by same parties Ii. E.
Washington State College), aud same
test (Babcock test as at Lyle's Grove, in
July, 1907.
seeond-There must be forty (4o) con.
testants or over.
Third-All former winners are barred
(cows only
Fourth-All town or city cows barred
Ritth-All cows outside of Whitman
county are barred.
Sixth-All cows contesting for prize.
must be owned by farmers.
Seventh-No one person is eligible tc
win more than one prize.
Superintendent Dairy Class: ]. c
Farr, c. H, Kincaid J. n. Berry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Sports--July 4

Ioo-yard dash, free for all boys-Ist
$2.oo; and, $500.
Ioo-yard dash, free for all girls-Ist,
$500 2nd, $500.
Shoe race, boys under IS, so yards,
Star Bottling Works, first, case of soda
water, $500.
Second, case of soda water, $3.50.
2oo-yard dash for boys, first, First Nat
Bank, savings bank with $500, second.
Grange $G.oo.
2oo-yard dash for girls, First Nat.
bank, savings bank with $500, second
Grange. 81.
Pulling match, first class, over 1900
pound horses, S25 90.
Second, under 1900 pound horses, J.
Sanborn, $40 90. Owner to furnish proof
of weight.
Superintendent of Sports: A. J. Day,
Homer Hull, R c, Champion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Mules

Best mule team, 3 years or over, W.
M. Porter, service of stallion, $25.
Best mule over 8 years, Corner Drug
Store, S..
Best mule, 2 years old, Pacific Coast
Grain Co., S..
Best. yearling mule, j. W. Anderson,
service of jack, SIS.
Best sucking mule, Sanford Hickman,
service of jack, SIS.
Second, L. B. Miller, watch chain, S..
Best mule. any age, Cloverdale Co. ,
service of jack, SIS.
Superintendent of mules, VIM. Hogan,
A. J. Written.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Cattle--Dairy Class

A. B. Baker e. Co. offer the follow
ing five splendid prizes to the owners
of the five cows yielding the greatest
amount of butter fat in a given time.
Cows must be on the grounds by G
O'Clock, pm. July End.
First or capital prize for the best COW
Studebaker top buggy. valued at
$125. The same kind of buggy as
given in the years 1904-5-6-7.
The second prize will be a Studebaker
2 3-S wagon complete, with soluble
box and spring seat, and makes a
most handy and valuable wagon for
farm use. Its value is $95.
The prize for the third best COW will
be 1908 style, two bottom Oliver
gang pillow, complete with rolling
coulters and hitch, valued at $50.
The prize for the fourth best COW will
be Studebaker 1916 open buggy
with shafts. 1t is dandy and will
please your girl, should you win it:
has ample room in the rear for Sec
ond seat, should occasion require it.
The prize for the fifth best cow will be
1908 style New Royal full cabinet
sewing machine, such as agents sell
at sos. 1t has no superior. The cash
value is $40.
In addition to the dairy cow prizes, A.
B. Baker & Co. will give an Oliver
l2-inch walking pillow of latest pat
tern to the boy who plows the
straightest furrow 300 feet long with
the prize pillow. Each contestant to
lay out his own land aud manage his
won team in his own way. Judges
to be five farmers appointed by o .
E. Young.
Farmers desiring to compete should
notify Q. E. Young of number of cows
to enter. The prizes are as above
stated and the contest will be on the
square, with the integrity of the
Washington State College back of it.
If you wish any further information
address any of the following parties
who comprise the executive committee
of the Confederated Changers of Whit
man county, and have full authority.
or 0. E. Young, chairman, Pullman
C. P. Bryan of Albion; C. S. Chase
of Pullman; j. NJ. Guaretty of Tekoa
G. H. Holbrook of Colfax; B. H.
Hamilton of Palouse; c. w. Kessle,
of st. John; A. H, Lankey of Colfax
Nels Swanson of Palouse; R. G. Lyle
of Pullman; Ed. R. Young of Pull
man; Chas. Oderlin of PaIouse, Mrs.
Julia Morgan of Colfax; H. N. Beach
of Sunset; Homer Hull of Colfax, anc
]. I. Allen of Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Announcement.

hereby announce that am a candi-
date for nomination on the Republican
ticket for County Engineer (Surveyor. J
have had several years experience in
engineering work of various kinds, and
for the past three years have been Dep.
uty Surveyor of Whitman county. As
this office should be placed in the hands
OF a man of ability and experience, l ask
the members of my party to investigate
my past record, and if foudd worthy |
solicit your support c. T. OLIVER,
Colfax, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Seattle Man Robbed in St. Paul.

St. Paul, June 16,-H. G. Taylor,
a capitalist of Seattle, was robbed Of
$40. 900 in cash and securities at the
Union station this morning. Mr..
Taylor, with his wife and daughter,
were en- route to Seattle from Eu-
rope. AS the party was about to
alight from a sleeping-car on a Chi
cago & Northwestern train from Chi,
cago, Mr.. Taylor was jostled by two
men In the narrow passage at tho
end of the car, one of whom reached
inside Taylor's coat and secured q
wallet containing the money and Sc
curiues. Mr.. Taylor shouted an
alarm, but the mon escaped. Mr..
Taylor stated that most of the stolen
securities are negotiable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Notice for Bids.

The board of directors of school dis
trict No. SO, Whitman County, WASH
ington, will receive sealed bids for de-
livery at the public school buildings,
in said district, of three cars of coai
and 10 to Is cords of dry red fir wooo'
cut in 2-foot lengths. Bids to be SUD-
mitted by 8 pm. June 22d. lSOo.
Board reserves right to reject any OF
all bids.
j. M. REID, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Beef Cattle

Best herd beef cattle, Potlatch Lum-
Der Co.. 1000 feet lumber, SIS;
Springston Lumber Co., 1000 feet
lumber, SIS.
Second best herd beef cattle. J. P.
Duthie, ton Rock Springs coal. IS.
First bull, any age, Ira Henshaw. cou.
pom book, S..
First bull, under six months, Pullman
Mill Co., barrel of -four, S..
Best beef steer, ]. H. Slower of AL.
bion, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Horses--Driving Class

First stallion, Whitman & Wagner,
suit of clothes, $50.
Second stallion, J. C. Farr, Albion,
registered Berkshire pig, $14.
First mare, Pullman State bank, SIS.
Second mare, Bickford & Hathaway,
SIS.
First 2-year-old colt, Geo. Muir, Pal
ace Barn. SIS.
First yearling colt, Sanford Hickman,
service of stallion, $40.
Second yearling colt, Cloverdale Cat
tie Co., service of stallion, So.
First sucking colt, Gray Importing
Co., service of stallion, $25.
Second sucking colt, Stewart Clure
Co., washing machine, $40.
First driving team, Reed & Smith,
chair, $40.
Second driving team, E. A. Slower,
Albion, $4.
First single driver, DR.. j. L. Harris,
So.
Second single driver. E. V. Cunning
ham, Albion, $3.50.
Best saddle horse ridden by lady, C.E
Hoag, Albion, $40.
Second best saddle horse. ridden by
lady, The Toggery, pair shoes, 81.
Best registered standard bred mare,
Blackman Bros. & CO., suit of
clothes, 500.
Superintendent of driving class,
Thos. Savage, j. V. Chamberlain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Miscellaneous

Best paper on rural tele- Ist and
phone system. ....... 81 90 f. 90
In addition to the premium to be
given by the Burgan Emerson Co. in the
gingham or calico dress contest. Wattls
Pharmacy gives IS in merchandise to the
winner. Total cost of dress not to ex-
coed "a.
First National Bank adds 81 for layer
cake.
w. II. Harvey also gives f.. so cash
premium for the winner in girls contest
in making gingham or calico dress. Cost
not to exceed $3.50,
J. NJ. Palmeter gives Fl each to girls
winning first prize in plain cake and loaf
of bread.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Sports--First Day

At a clock--Foot race, so yards, Ist
$I.oo; and soc.
Foot Race, 100 yards--Ist, $3.50; and, 7sc
Girls Race, so yards--Ist, $500; I'D, soc.
There will also be other sports and at
fractions on this day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Babies

Best looking baby, under 6 months,
Artopho studio, IL platinum photo
graphs, S..
Best looking pair of twins under six
months, Artopho studio, IL plati-
mum photographs, SIS.
Mothers must change babies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Horses--Draft Class


First stallion, Albion State Bank, $40.
Second stallion, Robert Burns, one
dozen photographs, IS.
First brood mare raised in Whitman
county, B. F. Campbell, 12-inch
Syracuse walking pillow, $3.50.
Second brood mare raised in Whitman
county, Robert Burns, one dozen
photographs. SIS; Enos & Spawr. one
box cigars, So.
Sweepstakes brood mare, sweepstakes
ribbon.
First pair draft mares raised in Whit
man, county, C. B. Miller, service
of stallion. S25.
First yearling colt, G. M. Howell, AL
bion, $l8.
Second yearling colt, NJ. W. Whitlow,
$40.
First sucking colt, sweepstakes, j. O..
Cooper, service of stallion, $25.
Second sucking colt, Jos. Naffzigger,
service of stallion, 500.
First 2-year old, Gray Importing Co..
service of stallion, $25.
Second 2-year old, Henry Young, SER
vice of stallion, $40.
Best team, judging from points, First
National Bank of Pullman, $40.
Second best team. K. P. Allen, SIS.
Best walking team, 1900 pounds or
over, w. M. Chambers, S..
Best all purpose gelding, j. B.
Hicks, $40.
Superintendent Draft Class: Hugh
Mathews and Geo. O'Donnell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20

FOR SALE-Best located property
in Pullman, corner Spaulding and Star
Route streets; one modern. room
house. lot 4Ox1OO #. one modern 8
room house, lot 5OxS0 fl; one corner
OF, 50x80 fl.
H. c. Sampson, Owner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Second Day--July 3

Girls Race, u years or over, 100 yards
Ist, Fl so; and, 75c.
Boys Race, 200 yards--rst, $2.so; aud,
SI25.
Girls Race, 200 yards--Ist, $3.50; and,
S1.75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Women's Department

The Burgan' Emerson Co. have kindly
volunteered to pay all premiums in mer-
chandise in the Women's Department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20

City Shoe Store, pair Red Cross
shoes, 81.
First Berkshire sow, year or over,
Interior Warehouse Co.. IS.
Second Berkshire SOW, year or over,
j. w. West, merchandise, $3.50.
Best pair Berkshire pigs, months or
under, j. j. Murray, stationery, SIS.
Second, Pullman Land Co., $3.50.
Sheep
First pair coarse wool, DR.. E. Ma
guire, S..
Second.pair sheep, coarse wool, W. F.
M. Ricketts, & Son, $3.50.
First pair lambs, coarse wool. Kerr
Clifford Co., SIS.
Second pair lambs, coarse wool, Harry
Price, $3.50.
First pair sheep, fine wool, johnson &
Son, City Market, SIS coupon.
Second pair sheep, fine wool, Grange,
So.
First pair lambs. fine wool, Grange, 81.
Second pair lambs, fine wool, Pullman
Land Co., So.
Superintendents of hogs and sheep,
C. H. Butler, j. T. Allen, ]. H. May
nard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
THE REVISED PREMIUM LIST
Seventh Annual Picnic and Stock Show of the Whitman
County Changers Picnic and Stock Show Association at
Lyles Grove, Union Flat, July 2, 3 and q, 1908.
Everybody invited to attend. An excellent
Program Each Day.

Superintendent of Beef Class: j
S. Klemagrd and ]. R. Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19
By Nell NJ. wettcr, Librarian Public
I Thpnry

NJ" ,,ra,,,.,t .,.,,,,.,.,u,u,,,. ....,...
,rar ''",I9 s, 'I ,,.,I.,. Iea''Iub
- 80 30 p'Di,t 'l"a ~ we Euiu-
a. ,o,',i, rl'' mr.. ,, H., ,n,l |Ii"'.'
W. Va ''N'nb 'nt p,N' a"'eEuaLu ~ 10
' ~" "'I'i'},h Ppa','N'N ue'rl''loI'''l
w. w.. i''' ,,... nu, 'l'n y" ItoIS Oh
w 800 Ja "l' iil''vS Tor entertain
~ rt,'' ""v B''r US n''h''l sum us.
~, "a, '''"i"b W we "oS8 ana girls OF
Wu"S gus '"t loN"Iu moulding the
ti'"i @ l. OF me men ana women or
.'u ,u'utt, j." loru the e"kef' lItlle
minus WIN we very nest should be
lu' "I"l OIL an concerned me duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19
The Story of
the Tin Can

rough riders II would not hesitate
10 undertake the management of the
Panama canal or to direct the feet
IN the Pacific water, or freely give rs
advice on any subject. regardless or
magnitude, but the can was too much
eve have their own word for IT.
There We're solons in that town who
could have prevented the last great
foreign war II they had but been con-
suited. They could give valuable DIP.
lomatic advice to the great world
powers. They could have made TN.
peace conference Of Hague a sncce~
II they had been there. They know
beyond question what ought to be
lone wilh the bomb throwers 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19

i There are times too when these cx-
4 pcricnccs are exceedingly Interesting
iif not amusing Take lhe following
a. an example During the iast
| Christmas holidays certain lady
from Albuquerque. former member
| or the Woman's club was required 20
ray foreign postage on q Christmas
package addressed to Albuquerque.
New Mexico The package was
weighed. stamped and mailed from
one OF Uncle Sans first-cass postof
fices, In the state Of California.
In vain the lady demonstrated with
the young man IN earnest efforts 70
convince him that neither Albuqucr-
cue or New Mexico were outside the
United states. but all to no purpose
A. a holiday employe or a govern
ment pdstOnire ne was too busy 70
discuss such foreign questions and
the package had 10 go foreign post
age and all Please don't labei this az
a California fiE tree Or Hsh story. for
n ~ really true"
The name Mexico carries with r
a train Of thought suggestive Of for
eiRn subjects. with their foreign Gus.
tome and conditions, ana the name
New Mexico carries with 70 the same
suggestions ana that is the secret Of
Our long delay IN securing statehood
Tho same Is uue IN regard 10 tho
name Of Muntezuma, which was pro-
posed at one time, ana Of Arumu al
So as suggested by Judge Rodey, they
are too suggestive of crude and an
oient conditions that have served
their time IN the past but are no
longer necessary in these times 81
push and progress, when the power Of
thought tTangfeTpUCp word RuERgE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19
The Club Woman ;
tBY Mrs. A, ,. KEITH
.b.h-k++4+4++44+++++.

At the opening Of the twentieth
century, woman finds herself con
| fronted with new conditions that nf-
| feet her In ovory relation Of NE ana
the women Of today have a clearer
understanding than ever before Of
their responsibility ana influence IN
tho home ana IN society But In her
growing knowledge ana consequently
her greater confidence In herself. she
has lost nothing Of the essence Of true
wCmanhood. A few years ago, the
woman who was called club wo.
man" was supposed 20 be so busy
with the outside world that her hlU-
band had to eat q cold dinner, sew
on his buttons, take care of the chit
dtcn and look after other household
duties too numerous TO mention, which
he never dreamed OF before the day
Of the woman's club" but her step
ping forth into broader fields of uc-
lion has only made her more wildly
conscious that she Is the devinoly con
stituted mother of the race, and that
her own mental development win rem
der her more capable Of her duties as
wife aud mother And with this
conviction comes the question as TO
the direction IN which she Is TO turn
her awkward energies. A more or
less experience as Il bread winner has
taught woman a noble charity for
men who are the unselhsh, hard
working fathers OF families, who eX-
peet nun 10 Keep up IN" SHY parade
OF VANITY lalf WIN a never ending
bIl,,u OF Hhah''ul etraln' lhht Wonlu
Whlleh tno mars OF senlAkih Jacket
u ~ kood 70 Know lhat mere are wo-
mon among W VINO thluk ana give
t'Nprea5lon TO lh'ir thoughts VINO are
tno'ougnly CONSCIENTIOUS ana VINO
ut' WIlllhk 10 assume responsibilities
whenever II Is Tor a good cause, VINO |
enh investigate Tor thcmaelVe7' and
can give aid In a substantial way m |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19
THE ALBUQUERQUE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The library organization was eff
fected December 1900, the first
books. almost two thousand in uum-
Der, were received in March and
AIril, 1901. Since May l. 1901, the
library has been open for the use of
the public, ana the circulation OF its
books. The reading room, wen
equipped with magazines and news
papers, Is open every day of the
year. The book room is closed only
on Sundays and holidays The IL
bTary ut present numbers over 1000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19

volumes, The circulation for the
past twelve months was 24,63O. There
have been four thousand registered
readers, with the privilege Of taking
books home. It Is supposed to pur-
chase books quarterly The readers
are requested to make known their
desires. These requests win be care
fully considered by thc~book commit
tee, ana will be placed in the library
unless deemed for good reason undesir-
able 1t is the aim OF the library TO
be helpful 10 Its patrons and to serve
the best Interests Of the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19

why don't you 60 70 Rupees bis
store
He keeps drugs the purest and best
His goods, they have merit galore,
And Ruppe attends To the rest.
His candies are toothsame and sweet
And he sells The best best grade
NunnallEs candies are surely q treat
For no better ever were made
His drinks have lust the right flz2,
And his Ice cream is sure out OF
sight"
His assistants are clean and Efficient
His store IL established by years;
Ruppe's stand for the bet--that' sur
ncicnt
II you give HIM your trade, have
no fears
For Ruppe Is Square-dont forget It,
he treats an his customers fine;
" YOU 90 there YOU VIII never re-
Rret Il.
So hustle ana get into line
Phone s8. 203 West Central ave
nue.. Nunnallys nnexceHcd pure can
dos received fresh by express every
week from Atlanta Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19

Mothers Friend Blouses for boys,
all the newest shades, 800 10 Sl.25. T..
4 Aashbnrn COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-19

FOR SALE-Two room modern
houses, brick; must GO at once,
$1,000 each Porterdcld Co. 2I6 West
Gold