davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

two and a half miles. This was the
smallest movement ever noted by the
ccnsu bureau, and showed that The
population of The western states had
increased as rapidly as n former
decades. There has been a great drift
OF population to the southwest with
the past ten years, Texas, New Mex
leo. Oklahoma ana Arizona Having
had, perhaps, a greater increase than
the northwestern states. II is not
likely that the center will go out of
Indiana, but it will probably shift con-
siderably to the south of its present
location.
That the central point Of population
remains so long in Indiana proves
how vast are the vet undeveloped pos
sibilities OF the west, how great a null
titude Of people Il ear yet provide
for. The distance from New York to
san Francisco Is 3.150 miles; IL Is
about SS5 miles from New York to the
line of Misunderstanding
more than one-fourth OF the entire dis
lance from coast to coast. West of a
point not Var from central Indiana
the scattered population of the tre-
mendous area only equals the divis-
ions to the east and south n north
of hat point. The center is estimat-
ed on specific gravity and not on num-
hers, but the resulting situation Is the
same. We sometimes grow alarmed
for fear the great yearly immigration
Of foreigners will overwhelm us, but
while the geographical center of the
population remains this side of the
Mississippi-and il is likely to be
many decades before 1t reaches that
iVer-there is no danger of over
rrowdfng. The newcomers are needed,
In fact. They are doubly needed If
they will cultivate the soil. if James
J. HilI's statement that the chief cause
For the high cost Of living is that there
n too little farming is to be believ-
ID.
Meanwhile, though Indiana remains
he center, so far MS population Is con-
'erned, It's geographical position, pop
llarly considered, has become rather
underlined. LOCKED at on the map
sens to belong with Ohio and PENN
as an eastern state. Former
y It was universally counted in the
group of states known as the middle
vest. but It often happens nowadays
hat writer's ana public speakers refer
q Missouri, Kansas. Iowa and Nebras-
IA by the term, and 10 not include In
llama, sometimes not Illinois These
are, indeed, nearer the middle
VI the country than the others, ana 1t
s. probable that the term viii come to
v applied to them almost exclusively.
SUIT this leaves Indiana with no spe-
ial geographical designation. Per-
It is enough distinction that 1t
s the enter Of population-Indianap-
lis star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

for the honeymooners. After two
weeks Of the misery they landed In
Chicago.
They were met by a throng Of tor
mentors and tnkon to u restaurant for
a banquet. Az they walked in the or
cbostra struck M the LohenEfin we'd
ding march. They were told TO order
anything, everything. the best on the
bill of fare. They did. The waiter
brought them large quantities Of raw
rice, nothing else,
Concert prcccdcs Parade.
They hurried. attended by their un-
invited escorts, to the family residence
in Austin. Last night a band APP
neared before the house and blared
away until they came ont to acknowl-
edge the salutatiOn. Brothers Lysle
and Burton rushed them down into
the street. threw q veil composed Of
q lace curtain over the brides head
and forced them to head the parade
around the block.
That Ii all SO far.
one moral is: Wait until YOU get
married before turning your sense OF
humor loose on newly married
couples.
+. S. Youngest brother. Burton, is
TO have decided that he VIII not
get married unless he can get the pro-
lection Of a few companies Of militia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY
GREAT FARMING COUNTRY

Wilcox. Ariz.. Ma. H-s,.
springs valley. Cochisc county r1
n's m.tIe wonderful devclopment in
her agricultural resources vitbim W
s slsnteen months t-nul ths,
tlme but little attention was naia
farming in this wonderru1 Ill 70
over $4,000 acres Of as fine lands ~
&te 10 ee round in the United stat
About hall Of the vast area has 80.
I'm ao.nss'eaae and filed ON under tSe
u'ssrt act. Abundance of w,tor
To- be had for Irrigation "ateF i
~ltnin a depth Of from ten ta &
ioet from the surface. 80 s'Ar
nunns and gasoline engines ,rcr nm
rssmi,s 'sst yea and very s-aiisfaetar,
planted. ''" everything
most extensive developme,, -
me valley is in the ~vicicnitv ~ W. IN
mus htii ~ the valley is acstiodS
'"' "cef future TO become "a rroat AZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

different this time The highest speed
OF "a celestial body that has been def
initelY measured by astronomers was
attained by tho comet that appeared
VA 1913 This comet ~ turning round
the sun attained the iueOueeivablc
speed OF $40 miles d second.
Tbs study Of the occult Influence,
II there IS such "a thing, Of the heay-
only bodies belongs 10 the province Of
astrology. Astronomy has nothing
to my about Il. Comets have always
been regarded with supcrstitious awe,
ana az ~lnrtingcrs Of disasters, wars.
fluuds. and famiucs. II is at least
Interesting to note some Of the
condolences Many people rrmem-
Der the great comet that appeared
shortly before the oivil war, The
curved tan Of this celestial mon
ster measured over 100000 of
miles ana hung Ike a scimiter oNc
the earth. a long history Of coinci-
denocs is associated With Halley's
comet. II wta one Of the fearful
sights scen hy the Jews when the
Romm armies were preparing to close
IA upou doomed Jerusalem. Willinm
the Conqucror, looked upon this comet
when ne landed IN England Inf 1866
To begin his conquest, This comet
flushed over terrified Europe IA 145G.
the fan OF Constantinnplc and
"a hen the Turks were threatening
western Europe. ~ that time the
prayer of tho people of Europe WAS.
The comet in the coincidence of
the prevalence Of physical disasters
and social unrest al the present time,
comet sccms 10 be sustain
Ine lis evil reputation
There Is another body belonging 10
solar system that astronomers are
studying with Apeeiul Interest at this
we am remember the planet
Mars shining with a brilliant, ruddy
ight IN the skies last autumn Mars
Va tle only planet Of our system that
Is ctpable of sustaining life as I've
snow u at the present time. IT Is
.hcrclarp ot peculiar Interest to us 60
hear Professor l.nMell of the IfIas-
ttif, Arig.. observatory, who hdg Tor
many Years heen studying the planet
Mars. r%piteratp and emphasize his
infniOu That Mars Is the abode
li Intelligent, ronstrutiiYe llfe, From
ime 10 tune d new star" Times out
II tlla depths OF space, It means that
wo dead suns. ~ a dcad sun and a
wing ann hayn collidcd The Gear
ui force of The impact Transforms
10Th 81 thcm into Il gaseous nobula. |
Which VIII lcgtn to wind Itself up
nto suns aud planets. Doubtless IN
oWo such way aa this the lite and
uuth 0l our own SIM win be renewed.
In the distant ages, 80 COME,
solar system viii die. TN, sun
increased IN BULK hN having drawn his
hildren the planets To his bosom,
Float through space dark and
lead untii his TIE shan pc renewed by
With another dark body.
hen from tine resultant ncbula other
nus and other globes VIII emerge.
ma another round of planetary cVolu-
Win hpsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
VARYING VIE VS. ON
WHAT 5 REALLY
AN |NSURGENT
DisgruntIed Politicians or ADJ
vocates Of Political hide
pendence According to the
Way You Look at II,
Morning Journal Bureau,
Gl3 Munsey Building,


insurgency, as viewed by the lead
ers OF the majority party in congress,
consists OF n little group Of disgiun-
Tied politicians taking advantage of
public Unrest TO increase their poll
ticul power. gain certain public Of
flces. ana broaden their influence UNI
ia they control certain other public
offices
Insurgency, os viewed by the
mgsses OF the people OF tho country,
IS the spirit Of Independence which
has been spreading rapidly for the
tast decade. nud which rs finding It's
outlet in the overturning of estab-
lishod politic1l conditions. which are
hcld responsible in the public mind
for - number ct things which the pco-
pie feel are not right.
Among the r~oaCtionarN republican
leaders insurgency Is considered a face
ton ct the republican party composed
chioflv al office holders who wish t.
stay in ofiicc and politicians Who are
ambitious Go get into office. These
r~eactionurics believe. or Say they be-
licvc that the few insurgents i'm on-
Etoss aud in prominent positions II
tito politics Of tlo various states. are
seeking to thrust insurgency down
upon the ncpplc
NiiHN WV iNNfAF' 10 Alitts lAt0NA HtAiAN
has come M from the people. It has
sprtng ont Of the earth. In the
minds of the masses II knows no
nattV IL is protest. II may hc cXor-
oised through the medium Cf the so,
eulled insurgent wing of republican
ism today iu ono state or district, and
tomorrow Il may tind It's outlet
through opportunity for expression
offered hN democracy.
The leaders IN the insurgent nov
mcrt ere not the cause but the eff
feet ITO INSURGENCY. They have been
pushed upward end outward by the
UNDERLYING, tan hulcnt sentiment ot
the people of the various communi-
ties from which they come. They can
not Dee eliminated nom prominence
end influence In public affairs, IN
less the upheaNing sentiment which
created them Is eliminated.
The recent political developments
ln Indiana. ia Massachusetts. In MIL
aukcp and I'm New York state arc
hut specific. striking illustrations
showing the feeling of the people to-
ward those VerN Interests which are
pttempting To- eliminate the indepcn-
dent leaders on the ground that they
do not represent anything but their
aWn scliish desires
Ia the face OF what has happened,
what probably viii happen IN
neal future. 70 is the limit cf abb
surdity for amy man 20 hclittle insur-
geuCN and tn attempt to erase IT'S
leaders from the Held of political nr-
fitlty insurgency cannot be wiped
out because u springs from tht
.fcuths nf tho public conscience. The
~r,acuounrics viii save themselves %
Trat deaf ot worry and uuttlcss et-
iott 81 theN will oeccpt this now toi
truth 80 Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
STRONG GAS WELL
IS DISCOVERED
At DAYTON
Three Times that of Pre-
viouS Biggest Well; Aftesian
Water Hurled High in Air by
Subterranean Pressure,


ot"N-+- T.tt w Nv ltpfhfh utttb
Roswell, N. M, May 15.-News
reached here today of the bringing in
of a strong gas well on the property
OF Charles Frish at Dayton. n. NJ.
fifty miles south of Roswell, yester-
day. The flow is three times that Of.
the Dayton Oil company's well. dis
Covered eighteen months ago, which
still shows a four hundred pound
with comparatively small
flow of oil The new well has not
been capped or measured. The gas
was found at nine hundred feet and
drilling will continue. This is the
third gas well at. Dayton.
The Hammond well there is now
pumping oil at a profit. The field is
being further developed by the Giant
oil and Gas company of Roswell,
headed by former Governor II. j.
Hagerman.
Frish put down his own wen. He
has more thar enough gas to supply
the town of Dayton. When first dis
covered the gas caught fire and the
derrick was burned. The gas hurls
the artesian water seventy feet in the
lir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
STATE COUNCIL Of
KING HTS OF
COLUMBUS
BIG CLASS PUT THROUGH
DEGREES YESTERDAY
Order in Furnishing Condition
in All Sections Of Territory
Delegates Chosen To Attend
National Gathering,

one Of the lergyft gatherings -
Knights 81 colnnAue over hela Ina
the city participated tn the eNcmpnn-
cation OF the first. second nnl third
degrees - the order Yeftefa8e #ftef-
noon y evening af the tlks opera
house. when a large eiass 81 eandi-
dates was initinted into fle Albutacr-
que council A state cpuneil Was also
organized.
The rites stnrted viii me attcnd-
anee ~ oHfly masa IN the heights in
q body ~ immaculate Conception
church, where al received huls com-
muniuti The FIRST ana socnud degrees
were rNomplincd Yesterday uftcfnO an.
the initiation being in citarHr ot
dfand knight ltancia IT, wood awe
sisted BY John H McM8NnNas deputy
grand Knight, rhuiuns q Keloher.
chancellor. John Ticrucy. warden; IT,
wallace Mcclellan treasurer. and
Dennis chHses, secretary d. N Mar
ron. territorial deputy. pNemplifind
he third degree. With ~ thp inn
pfrssivrneaa IN fhs order
Tic complication Was followed
~ . banquet nna smnkef. TNo table,
fiilins tho oniirn length oi tho biH
hnll were required 10 sent the
KNIGHTS. Mr. Matfun presided as
master uf ceremonies Hnd thore were
mruy speeches mud toHstE, buth from
he new and old khiehta present Joe
Scutil, the song aud monologlc stunts,
entertained hts brother kniHhts in u
pleasing manner aud received outhn-
siusiic applause.
The formation of the stale council
II wte slotted bv mem BEERS uf Inc local
council last evening WIS INSIDE nct ea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
PRACTICAL JOKER
VICTIM OF JOKE
Stevens Scott Bruce ADJ
AIMS formelIy Newspaper
Man Here StaCs With Bride
i'm Brass Band Parade

Nlirtd stevens Scott bruce Adams
ot Chicago. Formerly "a reporter on
tno Albuquerque Morning Journal and
othor Sew McNico papers. ana who
viii bt wen remembered here. has
boon thp victim of ,mcan revenge ON
the part ot hia brother upon whom
Alfred PLAYED o. similar Joke some
Years ago.. 40 al concerns the recent
Wedding nf Alfred, and the Chicago
Tribune collie II aa follows.
Turte wears arn Alfred 5, Adams
cast a. practical Joke 'upon the
Natpfs. and Tor the last two weeks a.
hts been returning 90 him an hundred
tuld "a then some
rhe l4st performance ot the return
rurHerment tUt lelst Alfred hopes n
ia the last performance took place
va tae vicinity of thr Adams residence
1880 Eric street. with him and his
bride of tNn weeks the unwilling
stars ln q r|iutous brass band par-
udr
l'lo youue bridegroom laid the
Foundation tor his recent fluctuations
Ht thr umc ol thr marriage ot hts
Didcr brother lyslc. to Miss Agnes
Sherman uf Duk PARK. three wears
u ife and % Anunecr brother BUR-
tun. hat handouts printed announc
lus thc situation nod distributed them
i-NfnuHhHui thr train. m which the
hrIaHl couple iru fhr cltN. AND then
o. i,-ftnhUi ahead fn thr hotel n
lruttr Ht which thes we're tu stop.
Neither Bn,ti'rr i~urgvts.
iNHfH ffpram inferred
AlIfsd ALSO remembered and Nh,H
HIrNDt ulf a. Nru York glrL who
hai leDn bis sweetheart when lhc tWo
fhem WDfr In Csc Same hlrh school
..H.. 4a tLgHa.sn Oar Ifn u4fA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Ot791-Not Coal Land.

Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Npril %. 1919.
Notiec is hereby given that Pro-
cnpin Arniio. of A~trisco, n. NJ. who.
ON August -. 1907. made Homestead
entry. No. 1897. for y u NE Ia.
Sc IA NE IA and NE Ia NV Ia.
Section 10. Township 10 y, Range 2
w, y. NJ. Il. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final f~ive-year
proofs, Proof To establish claim 10
the land above described. before the
Probate CLERK Of Bernalille County,
at Albuquerque. \. NJ, on the 10th
day of June. 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Atanacio Chavez. OF san Rafael. y.
NJ. Gricgo Armijo. OF Armijc, \. NJ.
Jose de IA Luaz Carabajal Of Armijo.
y. NJ: Nicolas Gonzales, OF Armijo.
y. NJ.
MANUEL II. oTERo. Register
(FIrst P~utlicatioa. April 80. 1900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
DR.. GRAY DELIVERS
COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS
wenty Graduates of Roswell
High School Given DipIomasi
Jury Disagtees in Curious
$4,000 Damage Suit,
special correspondenee To Morning Journal

Roswell, y. NJ, May 14.-The com
menccment season or the Roswell
high school ended last night with the
graduation exercises, following the
close Of the public schools yesterday.
Twenty graduates were given dipln-
mas, following appropriate exercises
It the armorv, at which the address
pf the night before WAS given by Dr.
e. Mcqueen Gray, president Of the
University Of New Mexico, on "Mnd-
ri Education" The close Of the
schools yesterday was accompanied BY
the usual merry-making, but was Of
greater interest than ordinarily. as
shown by the fac that the Mothers
club served refreshments after the
last day exercise ON the night
previous fifty-eight young people re-
ccived diplomas into the high school.
passing from the grammar grades,
and concentrating the event suit
ably With exercises at the BAPTIST
church. Each night Of the week
brought its commencement event and
every occasion a crowded house
greeted the participants. showing the
school interest of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
jury Hung in pamagc suit.

After g three days' TRIAL and nn an
night consideration of their verdict.
the Jury in the Landsa Perkins
damage suit last night reported hat
it was hopelessly hung an0 was dis.
missed. In this case Tabit ma Land
say and husband were suing Belle
Perkins and husband Cor $4,000.
claimed in the allegation that plain
tiffs property was damaged to that
extent hv the presence of "a tubercu-
lar sanitarium adjoining their home
In this city, owned by defendants.
The case involves city ordinances and
Was eagerly Watched by the people Of
this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

AiAANs
No. 1t67.
Whereas. on the 18TH day Of April,
1910. hy final decrce Of the district
court of Eddy county. New Mexico, IN
the a~bove-rntitlol cause the court
found that the defendants, William II.
liroWn and Matte Brown. were IN
dehted 20 the plaintiff. u. g. Tracy, in
the sum of $2.499.14 due on certain
notes sued on in said cause: ana
Whereas. it vas further found by
the court that said notes We're secur-
ed by mortgage on the following de-
scribed real estate situated I'm Eddy
county, New Mexico, to-wtt; SEA of
the NEh. MEX OF sEh, NWh OF
SEN OF Sec IS. Tp. 20 s, r. rs r.,
with water rights Numbers 1876.
la47 and 194S attached; and
Whereas, in said cause the said
mortgage was f%oreclosed and the same
ordered sold to satisfy said indebted
ness; and
Whereas. by snid decree the under
signed special master was appointed
by said court TO make the sale of said
property and to make the purchaser
thereof a conveyance to the anne.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given that on the seth day of May.
n D.. 1910. L. II. +. Christian. special
master as aforesaid. will proceed TO
sell 60 the highest bidder for cash
the above described premises at the
front door Of the court house In Carls-
Eddy county. n. NJ. at the hour
of II o'clock a.. m. for the purpose OF
satisfying said Indebtedness and the
cost of this sale.
At Carlsbad. New Mexico. this cath
day vi April. 1910.
tSignedl II. +. CHRISTIAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
The Center of Population.

one interesting calculation 10 be
madv after the census - tahcn viii hc
that ot ssuahlisninE the present center
of population The census records of
1900 describe this conter as latitude SO
dcsrrcs. 9 minutes a6 seconds north,
longitude N5t4N54 west ON the map
this spot viii be found about sN miles
southeast 90 Columbus in Bdrthoio-
NEW county. Indiana. In the ten years
ending IN 1899 this point moved west
ward fourteen miles and southwark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

one Of u candidates WA ont ~
the country "a few days 2 when he
70 g house where D little bov
was playing and the candidate inouir-
ed of the little boy where his flaher
wa The little fellow said.
Hes down in tho pasture thar
With The hogs Your know non for
he's got q hat ON Atlanta c,nr-
sirn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
GRAND JURY GETS
DISCHARGED At
LAS VEGAS
Six True Bills Returned Well
Defined Movement to Change
County Seat From Mora to
Wagon Mound,

fSooot.l Co..suoc5ax. 30 .f,rut,c yourcaII
,r- nv
Las Nes"s' ~ ~ May 10 ne
United states gr2nd jury which has
been in session during this wccl-. met
,,ostord.,. ,a,,fnn ara r,aao a. cn,l
rono,t ond wnr dteoh rgad H.. ME-
F,onk w parror TIA n mr. ~ ,Tne1
fa,,r 49,, Al. !, ~, rtn' -. 80
also two o%arIior IN ifs ions
a totaI ~ 81, hsiia ~ ~
tn,nob
II is ovnooto1 that ga rrnttoa c4,toa
dist,fa4 na,st In - -
nnthar W. 49,
hnr ~ I'M ~ " ~
gta an 49, Str'@,,'
Nawoarn@ ~,
a,,S,n,,a 'Ni"U N9'
tn eio,. ,o,,, ~ 40 a,.,.i., o..
a.. O. NJ ~ ute IA. 81 = .vcuil
Ma,dan miSngr eou'An WI VoI'ele
T,ann ~ IL 80 NE
M pt'a"9- I'M
~ ~ Z Wy Jug ohc,
40 Ct 1850 ''pno,i ~ tnpV'eIu, ICES
~ ~ He",u. Dts.,tN' Nte"iii'S
49,. fra, ,ionio =
" ' Up " i@"s
Thnr 4;
b,1n ~ ~ VI iool ~
movod fron, 80 - W." euuntS
oron,an1m "S ~ rotae'on 20
co,n ~ " rs'. - ,on'el ~ t,nc
.ornS - c,riileu 'h"t WIN tne
ho "%solniounu " WIN
"iuom inoiu eohNehieht' = tlose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

Il don't have to be a darned fool to
"A patriot" snapped the arguer.
Then reioined the arguee, mildly,
"why do you do t?'-Clevcland Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

William y. Bunker, a prominent at
torney of this city and the leader of
the county democracy, has decided to
leave for the Pacific coast for an in
definite period. He has his
business here which will be taken
care of by his partner, w. j. Lucas.
II the old firms name of Bunker
x Lucas viii remain as heretofore. Mr..
buhker is ? past exalted ruler of the
local Elks lodge, and the many
trends OF the Bunkers hate to see
mem leave. They will leave on a
Mestpound train this evening for their
new home in san Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

There will be two fast games of bau
this afternoon at the new bali mark On
Hot Springs boulevard. The first game
VIII be between the Antlers and tbo
y. Romero's. Both are crack teame
and good ball is looked for. The Soc
ono game is one in which consider-
able rivalry exists between the Rrowns
ana the Stars. two good teams ana Il
Is expected this fact viii develop sope
nigh class bah tossing when tbese
,eams meet. Amusement park bas
peeh undergoing many improvements
anu me accommodations for takipo.
Are OF inc public are splendid ana :
large crowd is anticipated. d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

The best saddle horses to b.
In the city are at w. l.. Triml
n. Second street. Phone 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

ricultural country. Apples, pears and
grapes dc remarkably well and are Il
very sure crop. All kinds OF yege-
tables. alfalfa, wheat, barley and corn
grow to perfection and yield alum
dainty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
IN LESS THAN TWO MINUTES

After you have tasted some Of our
bread. rolls or biscuits you won't teol
IKE wasting your time over a hot
oven any more, Our bread il 80
night, SO palatable. SO just right as TO
crust that even the best of home bak-
ers prefer it to their own. Try a LOAF
and see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

LEGAL NOTICES


G. Tracy. Plaintiff. VS.. william ~.
Brown and Matte Brown, Defend