davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Writer Mistaken for
a Racefrack Clerk

White, who arrived the
Francis the with his wife,
b-ober ofs Gilbert White and
and sombrero with his
brother The Whites their
Rapids where their fast friends
Mike professional wrestler Stewart tells this story about his
old friend Dwer from Grand Rapids and lost sight OF a
Gilbert White and other
things what doing
oh writing books" replied the artist
He's gettn he Wrtn
5 he circuit
the California safe
pos-brough abscondg the officials One day
introduced from New York and aterwd asked some
o what the chaps occupation
oh h S attached the - bank" the
theya hemn Not a bad dea said White
he method He
until he
possible, making corrections only
beginning until 1880 o'clock In the
and half hours gets He all when
intention of gathering material but If
country he bag lot of good matter
from having his amusement
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

i HE S6mlOflC1dl CldId VI 49,
Portola receptions, luncheons and
1 dancing parties will not spoil nor
detract from the social splendor that
is to be the accompaniment of each
event. There will be a distinguished
assembly of guests in every instance
and the mingling of local celebrities
and foreign dignitaries will be new
social experience for the city. The
brilliant ball tomorrow evening at the
Fairmont under the direction of Ed
ward Greenway is the greatest event
probably, and society awaits it with
intense interest and delightful expec-
tation.
There are to be dinners without num-
Der preceding the dance and among
those who will entertain are Mrs.
bin, but these are only two of the
latest names added to the long list of
hostesses for the momentous occasion
Mrs Gertrude Atherton entertained
over 100 guests in the gray room at
Il
compliment to Miss Maude Fay, the
talented Californian, who has received
so much social attention during her
stay in the city. The gray room, where
the elaborate reception was held, was
decorated with the Portola colors car
ried out with clusters of red and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Frank Buck was hostess at an
informal tea given in the laurel court
at the Fairmont yesterday afternoon
and the guests were all members of
the younger set. who enjoyed delight
full hour over the tea cups.
The baroness Won Schroeder and the
Misses Won Schroeder, with Miss Gene
We've Walker, were in town over the
weekend as the guests of Mrs. Eleanor
Martin, but left yesterday for visit
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sprague at Menlo. They will be in the
city for the Portola festivities. how
ever, and will be accompanied by Miss
Isabel Sprague during their visit later
in the week.
The teas of early November will be
of more social Importance, perhaps,
than any of the preceding events of
the season, for some of the most elabo-
rate receptions of the winter are al
ready scheduled to take place during
the first week of the month. One of
the notable affairs for which cards are
out today is the tea that Mrs. William
Boericke and her daughters, the Misses
Ruth and Dorothy Boericke, will give
November at their home in Washing
ton street. Mrs. Boericke and her
in their bungalow at Mill Valley and
the reception in November is the first
pretentious affair that they will give
this season. There will be several hun
dred guests.
Mrs. George Willcutts tea at the ST.
Francis will take place November and
will be one of the largest parties of
the season and several other teas are
under discussion for the early days of
the month, although the exact dates
have not been determined.
Miss Anna Weller has returned for
the Portola festival after a delightful
visit with Miss Isabel Sprague at the
home of the latter in Menlo Park
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Coryell arrived in
the city yesterday and will be at the
Fairmont during Portola week.
Mrs. Harry w. Hogue, the charming
wife of Judge Hogue of Portland, who
has been visiting in this city for sew
eral days, will leave this evening after
the opening Of the Portola festival for
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
MARINE
COURT CONDEMNS LAND
FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Price Fixed for Lot at Hayes
and Pierce Streets

Judgment was rendered by Judge
seawell yesterday condemning in favor
OF the city. for s37.125. the land at the
southeast corner of Hayes and Pierce
streets The Denman grammar school
VIII be erected on this site. The price
Ior the land will be paid from the
school bonds Paul ]. Stuparicb snd,
Herman Scam were the owners of the~
lot. the dimensions of which are 275
by 191 feet
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
for
Clerks

is obvious that the peculiar provision basis of
needless burden the
and that the certain loss
making will of
scupulou will easy that will
The reasoning convincing. 1t be admitted that
there doubtful questions of book classification
relative the expenditures of corporations may very eav
be doubt whether should capital account or
be cassed with Examples difficulty are
quite III the administration of all laws designed
regulation public corporations instance the SDrn
Valley company has frequently listed operating
that should be paid by the the permanent
should 90 capital and be as dividend
the stock holders Efforts of this continually
made by dishonest corporation but they easily yield
the analysis logic Corporation people who try that game
the United treasury will brought up
with round turn --
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
|Qihchins the
IHetch Hetchy
Project

people will these bonds The policy of Spring Valley
has aroused the body
independent and adequate supply system
owned and operated by the city 1t necessary
self-defense.
The people have long made up on this subject
and there IS therefore for further delay while there
motive for energetic action orderly voting
OF these bonds for this tremendous project convincing
evidence OF municipal good faith that have
congress and the national administration connection with the
assignment and confirmation rights region
The effect be eute the the
charge which people would like press movement
nothing than bluff designed depecate value
of the Spring Valley plant All honest having knowledge
the situation know that this project promoted good faith
and with intention of fuhmen but there doubling
Thomases who ask for sign. That sign will be given the most
exemplary fashion when the people of San Francisco
their property OO0OO0 vote will clnch
the cy hold the valuable rights granted by the
national administration
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-South wind; cloudy maximum
temperature so; minimum, 81
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Showers; moderate
southerly wind Page II
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Why Rates
Should
Come Down

rates 10 all around The shippers of the
middle already organizing this
meetings with this purpose being held Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana.
In OF this movement the shippers have prepared
the following figures
Net
Sl,554 increase of 345 er
Net of all roads, $44o46,lS8
0
for 1907 S36S 2036S2
Increase of 453
all
for 1897 by S60O65585.
dividends
$4o48756203 in 1907, increase of $3,345,206225
OF dividend SAB
6Z3 in 1907, increase of 147
These very striking figures they not exaggerated
Indeed there business prosperous raroadng at the
present Some Of the like Fe. are
their dividend Others among
Pcc are expected to take similar action shortly In fact
statement issued by the shippers connection with the
quoted that there unanswerabe arguments for
reduction that far outweigh those for advance Mr.
McCains missionary work is wasted endeavor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

If there is no invader in sight or even audible
below the horizon he can always stuff some
thing that will look sufficiently frightful to
serve the purpose.
General Adna R. Chaffee, U. S. A.,
retired. of Los Angeles. is the most recent
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

FIRE DESTROYS WHOLE zrocx r, D.
Tex. Oct. 1S-Fire thaf starred n, Pearv q
ns,srney tS,s , : store &C cloudcroft. n. A.. early
burned buildings Included the ral,,c,f hcfei
aho a,,t tns = silver I've Lining newspaper office. Loss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

cient consideration. The result, in his belief
will be heavy loss of income to the govern
ment. He bases his expectation in this regard
on the provision requiring a detailed state
ment of all expenses for operation and main
tenance, and on this point he writes
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

HE railroad traffic managers recently employed named
Mccain to draw elaborate argument demonstrating
that operating radically
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

decade as to make an advance in rates impera-
tive if the roads were to be saved from bank
ruptcy The publication and wide circula-
tion OF this document has led shippers to
believe that the railroads contemplate re-
newal of the effort reluctantly abandoned last
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

MILITARY without his scare is poor indee
Even retirement the soldier feels the prickng of fear
his unhappy He bids her the foe
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

president J. F. STARRETT of the American Association
of Public Accountants declares that the corporation dividend
law carelessy drawn was passed without srAi
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Tells how mans interests and conversation change as ne
leaves things of primitive age behind him ana
climbs in the world.

y VERYBODY in San Francisco tnat
sits up until II o'clock knows John
IL Flynn They don't know that they
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

1t is nomentous project and the action of
the board of supervisors in calling the cleo
ton is the most important thing that San
Francisco has done as municipality in the
whole course of its history
The Call has no doubt Whatever that the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

E electors OF the city will be asked in the month of Decer
to vote an issue OF S43O0O000 in municipal bonds for
- construction of water supply plant with Sierra sn
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
POLITICAL
CITY

Automobile club members turn out in force for
special night7at auto show. Pages
Mismated couples air their woes in complaints
before Judge Cabaniss- Page
Police puzzled BY strange disappearance
Of Mrs Eva Sweigart- Page
Convenient clerk in the Southern Pacific
offices causes postponement OF the local hearing
in Spokane rate case. Page Is
Bank Superintendent Anderson closes Japanese
banks in this city and Los Angeles. Page
Letters introduced in evidence against Broker
J. F.. Krause tel Of plan to freeze out stock
holders. Page
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
NEVER SUCH VARIETY IN DRESS FAB
RICS-NO SUCH VALUES

Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons. Every weave
that's worthy Every color and shading, mix
ture and pattern that Fashion smiles on for
Spring. Would YOU choose new dress materials
where choice is widest and values best! Come
here for them. We have the new CrinkIc CrcpcS
Seersuckers and French CrepeS at zoe. 25c, 59c
and S5c yard-and Il beautiful assortment of
Foulards at 49c. 69c. 7jc. Csc and 10 ward
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
NEW UNDERMUSLINS

Critical women will prefer the new under
muslins which are now ready here in such re-
markable variety. The fine materials from
which they are made, the exquisite style and
the dantiness of their finish insure that. And
economical women can afford them We never
sacrifice quality to price, but giving more OF
quality for less of price is common thing with
us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
THE CORSET Is IMPORTANT

To bring out most effectively the graceful
lines of new garments, the corset must be just
right The correct figure-slim, straight, al
most hpless-is perfectly produced without
discomfort by the new models in we'll known
La Resista. r. & g. and P. n. Corsets These
are here in full range of styles, models and
prices The prices are ST co. 81 80, So 90, $3.50
$500, $3.50 and $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
Distinctive Style Is Happily Welded With Moderate Price
Our Complete Exhibit of Correct Easter Fashions


m
Proud excellent which provides
eviden
Shall tell
with all the added charm price Preferably
and ask
in
and ehearlv wclcome
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
WILL YOU WEAR \ VEIL!

Certainly, since fashion says you should. OF
course you'll expect us to have everything that's
good style in this line We shall not disappoint
you in variety and we'll probably surprise you
in point of price-agreeably.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
OUR EASTER HATS
WILL DELIGHT YOU

Their quaintness . of
shape, loneliness of color
and grace of trimming is.
of course, to be credited
to the talent of the master
artists who have designed
them. But thank us,
please, for their low pric-
ing. At Easter time most
stores charge high. Not
so with us, who are pleas
ed at all times with small
profits.
Hats for every taste, 9
the collection. Easy to fiji
lest you pay exorbitantly
not so becoming and distil
Misses and Children's II;
Women's Tailored and III
5000 each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

NECKWEAR-ALL THE NEW KINDS
You owe it to your Easter costume to select the
ncckwear to Finish it where a LII the new fam
cies are shown-thcn visit our ncckwcar coun-
ter, and note these particularly.
New Dutch COllars-ln lace, lawn. linen and
embroidery from 25c to $3.50 each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
Our0pening Starts
Thursday:
New Merchandise Will
Be Displayed All Week

a Dainty Souvenir will
be given to each lady Wis
ting our Millinery De-
partment. The Souvenirs
were made by The Alex
ander Dowie Zion City
Lace Works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
LEST YOU FORGET

Our cut price sale is still on. Some
of those rare bargains in leather pill
low tops. wall hangers. post caro-
albums and fancy stationery are
still to be had at one-third off the
regular price.
We have decidede to close out our
entire line of shears, scissors. razors
and razor strops. We carry the cele-
brated Clauss cutlery, warranted
This line is also going at one-third
off the regular price.
JUS received, a large shipment OF
the Duke City" English linen. our
price. 20 cents per pound, with en-
velopes to match. at 10 cents per pack
age. 1t is worth your while to ex-
anime it.
Do you want a fountain pen? Here
are our lines;
The Parker Lucky Curve. full as
sortment Waterman's Ideal, Moore
Non-Leakable. Standard Self-Filler,
Rider Perfection, the Capital 81 pen.
We are closing out our stock Of
the Moore. Standard Self-Filler and
Rider pens at one-third off, intending
to carry regularly the Parker. Water
man and Capital,
STRONG'S BOOK STORE,
Phone 1104. Next door to p @.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

The above reward will be paid for
the arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning Journal from the door
ways or subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


In the event that you shouid not
receive our morning paper telephone
the POSTAL. JELEGhAPH &C. Civ
ins your name ana address and the
paper will ss delivered NY o special
messenger The teisDhons 10 no. 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
FLORIDA TOWN GETS
TASTE OF ARCHAIC LAW

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 10.-The
Florida blue laws We're strictly en-
forced today Sheriff van Peltz's or
dor to arrest all persons attempting
to perform sunday work was limited
only by the instructions of the county
solicitor, who advised him tina he
would have no right to stop trains.
street airs and public hacks.
Business men. upon leaving their
offices, where they had gone to read
their mail, were placed under arrest.
and viii be arraigned on charges OF
violating the law prohibiting working
on the sabbath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

Paimist. gives mii life readings az
reasonable prices satisfaction guar
auteed Room -. Grant building
hours > to Il a m. l TO 8 y m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
BEET CULTURE TO Be
PUSHED BY THE
SANTA FE
CAMPAIGN OF 1908 WILL
BE CONTINUED THIS YEAR
Industrial Commissioner in
Active Cooperation With Al
buQuerQue Men to Establish
the Industry,


h"nef' =. Ni'soh' "sS's'"nt :" '"e
Industrial commissioner OF the santa
Fe rafroad. arrived In Albuauerauc
y.eterdo, 80 ,,p. ,u ,c,,,o vorp IN
carrying OUT 'he railroad $
plan to encourage sugar beet growing
in this section of the Rio Grande val
ley
A1though last season's governmental
MIA ntine vos mot az successf,tl as had
heen bonad II was sufficiently so 10
nrnve definitely mat the industry will
fbrtye bera ana tho Santa Fe has an
nnunced its intantio, 10 continue the
eomnaten az tooe an n largo scale
anrfng raoq nh, railway comnanv
ana snp,r h.et nannfacturere M Hol-
~ colo vu -ro-oncrnte actively with
a.. to.ai ,nen Interested In nnshinp
"a. sro,,i,r ,non a larger scale dur
In. "a. coming season
u v,.s1e, sorri,t iraustrial COM
,,t.stonsr ~ ~ INT ro in "a recent
- ~ "a n r-fn.nvater Who
- - tsttno s.,t,. mart In m
,anr.otnu ,b. ,,1,.tr, s,td
=, ,tn II NOT rho hect
c., H., s,ahttshca in th,
-. aat,ao,, A-lnnonerore nv
ars,an, 800, =, q ann tntention
enntt,no a,,tnr taoa the nonev we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
VIRGINIA MAYOR SEEKS
BLUE LAW N0TRIETY

Roanoke. Va. Jan. 10.-Mayor
Hutchinson ordered the police 10 en-
force every ordinance today. No Gig
airs. cigarettes, tobacco, fruit, CON
fections. toilet articles or other mer-
chandise were sold. The police halted
all milk wagons. drays. ice cream
wagons and hacks and took the
names of the drivers and owners of
the vehicles. The numbers of all
street car and the names of the
motormen ana conductors running
them were recorded and the number
OF freight trains running through the
city. not hauling perishable matter.
were noted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
USED BAD CHECK TO
BUY THEATER
TICKETS
Hunt in Vain for Enter
prising Youth Who Victimized
0. A, Matscn & Co. to tx
tent of Twenty-Five Dollars,

j. u. Coleman, for several months
an omploye IN the office of the Con
tincntal on company. is being sough,
by the police on a charge Of issuing
a worthless check, preferred against
him by o. A. Matson & Co. II is al
legged that Coleman forged the name
of j. II. Mclaughlin, the mining man,
to "A check for twenty-five dollars.
made out payable to Cash" and Sc
cured the money on it from one Of
the clerks in the Matson store Sat
urday afternoon 1t is said hat Cole
man purchased two tickets for the
Nordica concert at three dollars each
and rendered the bogus check in a
ment for them, receiving nineteen dol
lars in coin on the realm in change.
Coleman also attempted to pass n
similar check for twenty-five dollars
on the Mandell-Meycr company after
purchasing -four dollars worth OF
mems furnishings goods in that store
Tho clerk In the Mandell store how
ever. took the trouble to telephone to
Mrs. Mclaughlin and inquire as to
whether or not Mr.. Mclaughlin had
issued such a check as the one pre-
scented by Coleman. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin furnished the Information that her
husband had been out Of the city for
some time and had not issued any
checks recently.
Since leaving the Mandell-Meyer
store Coleman has disappeared and
up 10 a late hour last night he had not
been located by the police. 1t is sup
posed that he succeeded in getting u
OF town before Mr.. Matson discover
ed that the check was worthless.
Il is thought that Coleman counted
on the checks being held over until
banking hours Monday morning, which
would give him plenty of time to set
out OF the city,
Coleman claimed 10 be n mining en-
gineer and came here several months
ago from Old Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
Insure in the oecIf .ata. LIE.

nun
j. Y Paul, Of Santa Fe. IL IN Il
Z city on a hort business visit
|: A false alarm ~ 2 O'Clock IN
. morning brought both IRE compani
\ 70 the Santa ne station
\ y j curran. OF the Mogollon Col
Z per ia in the city on bus
! ness from Cooney. N NJ
/ u,ss ro,na r,,,r, ~ aoe oa,,
! ram s,raa, tas rnaa trann
v,si, ~ h.r nnren,. a. ean M.
n. NJ
/, tsre. ,cw s,oc, e,,aobator "a,
otas ~ vnpurp q 30 + y, -,
, "n,, nay -otsoah.rD 20, mneh ~,
J ,eEtdtN.
poa,tar mao,h,o 80 pan,. AM.
-, ~ A. ~
H., ,a,oat ~ 80, 1aro.,ta 49,
-.
O. y. Kennedy, connected with tn
McdaHey store az Th"reau' was q Wis
nnav i, ,ra,h ~, ean,a w. So
s,,.t,o o,ncar Vo,noa,
james McGnirk, Of Boston, was
visitor In the city yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Guirk is Wen known here, havini
made frequent trips 70 Albuquerque II
the Interest Of q Hub city wool con.
~ H. Doheny ana party passed
through the city last night m pri'
vato cnr Estclle. en- route from Los
Angeles 70 the CITY OF Mexico Mr.
pohrnl IL extensively interested IN
mexican OIL helds
KORBFR q GO. lust received two
ears Of S~tudcbalter Buggies and Car
ringoa, ana viii make special low
prices on Same for the next thirty
days.
y W Gavin ana wifn arrived IN A,
huouernio veet.rdnv from Grand com
Won ana win mako their homo here
Mr. Goy3n has noon vim tho Harvey
aystom af Grand canvon and viii take
"A posltlon In tho Harvey indian bniId-
ing
Ionic Mrpao of Aragdalc,a who
In m, city tbc latter mar, of tho
,r,,L saL1 MA, n. ha1 rocolyea word
80 tho ILufI- of Af4T Of the fTtHlatu g4-
..ntt. ho,n 90 AZ, .oa NJ ~ p
Morley a, nam n NJ IN New yort
CIV The tyo r.matntnc ,bttdre, arr,
'i""h ''"IN, " prominent r''i
nil ,r. ,tsl,t,o no ~san,tt, ~ W
r u,wd,e osa Svost Nc. yort ,ve-
ror q c.w davs Ms clar| ,or.
nc,r, Nice rc,h rioe, of Nv, rr,nt-
In Nn ~ nt.re ~ M uanrin.
.ist,.a ,n ,,.o
''m'" Nlit'a i'os'' ihlity-one years
'l hg'' dlrd 90 10 O'Clock saturday
'isht NJ ms rooms on Nas' Noa ave-
nue. Deceased anne 20 TINS clty Two
nunant.t ~. XII ,.tr. XXX ett,1 ~
pns, ,ya. n,,,aho. -, Xxx
t,o va.tl rto rnn,aIr. nsara
,ag, ntan, ~ uan,nhhs arors
n.nt r. n,aan
The funeral OF Mrs. Katherine G
Mclean, who di"d Friday afternoon.
WA be held from h Immaculate Con-
church "Wednesday morning AT
: o'clock. The funeral cortege Will
from Borders undertaking par
.ors ~ $50 a m. lntermont viii be
In Santa Barbara cemetery Mrs.
: T. stout, a daughter Of deceased. IS
expected 10 arrive from chicago to-
'En' '' "''''' '"' '"n''"'
T. G. Hanlon. United states COM
missioner M Willard, arrived In the
titN tgafrTfuN AR InpIDu fpok a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
LABOR UNION APPROVES
SUFFRAGlST MOVEMENT

New York. Jan. l0.-At a meeting
today OF the Central Federated union.
a deputation Of ~suffragists.
headed by Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
was heard. The union voted unani-
mously 10 give the women their en-
dorsement. and they were supplied
with credentials with which 10 obtain
the 20O.0 signatures OF members OF
organized labor in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

by Charles Gillespie, a negro. Her
assailant was arrested ana viii be Civ
en- q hearing as 500 as Miss Stumpf
is able to appear before a special
grand jury.
When the crime became known
there was considerable excitement
which was soon d|ispellcd by the
prompt action Of Judge White. who
appeared at the police station and an
nounced that the negro would be Civ
en- a speedy trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

mr.. CONNER osTEoPATH.
Room q y. II. Armijo Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
cold Wave In kansas

Topeka. Kan. Jan iO.-Zcro tenn
pcratures prevail nearly an over the
entire state Of Kansas tonight The
cold wave Is accompanied by a high
wind rom the northwest and lts ear
Tier stages were marked hy nurrics Of
and Slcet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

OUR PoLICy Is Quick SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. IE- Is
SHOW NOU THAT III CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les n. a. PRATT n CO. ne 3
SECOND.