davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Las Cruces, N. NJ. Jan. 31.-The fol-
lowing guests are registered at the
Hotel Bernardo: c. E. Jones, Denver;
Chas. Atkinson, Denver; Thos- Q. At
kins, Denver; J. 1. Law, Ell Paso; Stew
art Bemster, Leavenworth, Kansas;
F. Butler, Denver; B. F. Panky, Larry,
n. NJ; c. NJ. Wardley, st. Louis; Louis
Gendrop, J. P. CoCoran, NJ. McAskiil,
Anastacio Sanbram. Pillar Larona, Ell
entorio Orondo Maximimo Navares.
Marques Rios, Anacleto Rios, Sebas-
tan Antibrero, Pedro Mendoza, Apo
Ionic Rodriguez, Ignacio Abalos, An
tonic RODRIGUEZ, Reyes S. Briserio, r.
G. de Martenez, Alberto Lucero, Jesus
Lucero, Pasciliano Lucero; Ricardo
Sanchez. Max Dawentaff and Mrs. Rose
Dawentaff, OF FL Paso, Texas.
Park Hotel o. A. Bell, Ell Paso;
H. A. Scott, FL Paso: c. V. Prescott.
Las Vegas; w. H. Hodges, jr.,. Shreve-
port, La; r. K. Colquitt, Maria, Texas:
S A. Ward, Helena, Arkansas; H r.
Fleming, New York; L. Clapp. Hatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
"THE RACES BRING
FINE MEN HERE"
Three of Them Rounded Up
in a Hop Joint by the
JuareZ Police.

There was a big roundup OF Americans
in Juarez last night. For the second
time within a few days the Mexican po-
lice decided that there are far too many
woOers of the pungent hop smoke-too
many for the city's welfare.
When the police advanced on the
puerto Canton, a Chinese rendezvous.
located at Gales Ortiz and Nina, they
found 10 Americans lolling about the
floor. And beholdl three of them said
they work at the Juarez racetrack. A
little chap, giving his name as G.. A.
,Jvers, said he rode" at the track, and
he looked as a jockey should look, too
''Onlv two were smoking" one of the
Americans started TO explain.
(Which two:@ he was asked.
''Oh, two Cinnamon answered an
;hPr.
But Just the same all received a SO
fine with a 10 DAYS Jail sentence alter
native. Here are their names from the
Official record: II. j. Mlming, Pat Kel-
ly, j. B. German. E. c. Krauet. Leo
Long, Dan Danhipork, F. Roy, George
Warren and J. c.. Brause. All were
You're men. Some were very well
dressed.
There were five other Americans in
the police court this morning One, a
negro named Davis, broke the iron crank
of gambling machine in a Gale Co
merriO saloon. He must paw for the
damage. and S., besides, for being drunk.
There We're about so Mexican prisoners
70; petty offences IN OF Il must have
bee9 a large night last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

! and other vaIuables. Dated Jan. II,
1910.
James T. Smith to Russell H. Nc
Millen, warranty deed.to lots l, 2, 8 and
4 in block 10 on Sunny Slope addition;
consideration S1.00 and other valuables.
Dated Nov. 1, 1909.
]. T. Miller to W. T. Hutson, war
ranty deed TO lots Is, 16, II and Is in
block SO of MilIer's addition; consider
alton s1.OO and other valuables; dated
Dec. "a, 1909.
]. T Miller to c. w Hyde, warranty
deed to lots and 9 IN block of Mill
er's addition; consideration s1.0O and
other valuables. Dated Oct. 2, 1909.
J. T Miller to Llewellyn Roberts,
warranty deed to lots Al. AZ, 43 and A.
in block Is of Miller's addition; con-
sideration s1.00 and other valuables;
dated Oct. %, 1909.
Russell H. McMillen ct ux to Robert
NJ McMillen. warranty deed to lots 3
and in block Is of Miller's addition;
consideration s1.OO and other valuables;
dated Dec. II, 1909.
J. D. Violet TO Robert A. Burke,
warranty deed to lots II and IS in
block SO of Westmont Heights addition.
consideration $4,000; dated Dec. 80.
J. D. Violet TO Robert A. Burke,
warranty deed to lots ! and in block
35 of Westmont Heights addition; con-
consideration $4,000; dated Dec. 80.
J. D. Violet to A ]. Moore. warranty
deed to lots Is. 10. 20. 81 and p in block
"a of Westmont Heights addition; con-
sideration 5000; dated Dec. 80. 1909
Oscar Lehman ct ux to Escobar, war
ranty deed to a parcel Of land in the
town of Las Cruces, area so by so
yards; consideration s20o. Dated Oct.
%, 1909.
E. NJ Bowyer to E. G. Ascarate, quit
claim deed to house and lot in Las
Cruces, area Of lot 80 by GO, consider
alton 1925 Dated Aug. %. 1903.
J. D. Violet to S n. Bird, warranty
deed OF lot Is in block SO of Westmont
Heights addition: consideration $1,000;
dated Jan. %. 1910.
J. D. Violet to A. H. Moody, war;
ranty deed to lots 10 and 20 in block
SO of Westmont Heights addition; con-
sideration $1,000; dated Jan. 20, 1910.
]. D. Wollett to B. T. Price, warranty
deed to lots II. q. %. and 30 in block
80 of Westmont Heights addition; con-
sideration $4,000; dated Jan. %. 1910.
J. D. Violet to W. A Dickerson, war
ranty deed to lots IS in block 80, OF
Westmont Heights addition; considera-
ton $1,000; dated Jan. %, 1910.
Fred Lurkins ct ux to Dan Kelly ct
al. warranty deed to a tract of land
in the Refugio Colony grant,
1887 acres; consideration
$1,000. Dated Aug %. 1889.
Julian Sierra to Primitive Gonzales,
quit claim deed to a lot in precinct No.
8 OF Dona Ana county, area 70 by Is
yards: consideration s26.50. Dated May
10, 1909.
Andrew F. Bateman ct ux to Hugh
Clary, warranty, deed TO tract OF land
situated about. one and one-half mile
south Of Mesilla Park containing 59zS
acres: consideration $1.00; dated Jan.
rs, 1910.
Marriage License Issued.
Miles Stevenson and Neretza Nina~
OideZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
FRESHMEN LOSE
BASKETBALL GAME
New Men at A. 6 NJ. School
Make Good Showing.
College Notes.

Agricultural College, n. M.,\Ian~3 81
In a good clean game Of snappy basket
bali the quintet representing the pre-
paratory department defeated the fresh
man team by the score of q to 16 A
good crowd was in attendance and the
cheering from the side lines was equal
~ divided
The first half ended with the score
9 to Z in favor Of the freshmen. The
LIB" team was composed entirely of
new men while on the prep team were
two men who have played positions
with the varsity five. This gave them
a decided advantage in the second half
In the early part of the second half
the "preps" tied the score. Then the
freshmen got burst Of speed and took
the lead by three points. This they
held until the last five minutes of play.
The ''preps" rallied and not only over
came their opponents lead, but man
aged to end the game five points ahead.
The lineup for the two teams was as
follows:
Freshmen-H. Smith, center; c. Clay,
]. Knorr, forwards; c. Briggs. H. Floyd,
guards.
"Preps' Beckwith, center; Boat,
Clayton, forwards; Harrison, Blain,
guards.
Referee-Ha ggart.
Umpire-Thomas.
Timers-Windsor and Mayer.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The work Of Harrison and Blain at
guard was good, and TO them is given
the credit of winning the game
For the freshmen, Clay was the indi-
vidual star.
The local athletic association is
heartily in favor of and is boosting the
Southwestern Amateur Athletic associa-
ton, which has been formed with Ell
Paso as a center, and in the interests
of clean amateur athletics.
Following the basketball game Satur-
day evening, the floor was cleared and
a, dance was given. Only eight dances
were allowed.
James Nourse. recently Of Spokane.
Wash, but now enrolled as a student
here on a short term course, has been
appointed art editor of the "Swastika."
J. H Reames, of Mesilla Park, has
received a patent on an automatic pump
for bicycle and automobile tires. The
pump is made to be attached to the
spokes of a wheel and will automatical-
" keep the tires tight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

Continued from Page One.)
OF apples The owner told me today he
was going TO pay the daily wages OF
one of his men for every barrel of ap-
Piles sold. He bought the apples for
about So a barrel and will sell them
for about Sc. Storage charges are so
cents a barrel. so his profit is $3.50.
It's the same way with those beets, tur-
nips and other vegetables there"
In one of the coolest of the storage
rooms, attention was called to barrels
filled with turkeys
They're two years DID," the guide
said.
''Will they be soId?''
Sure good as the day they came
here"
Neck of Goose Snaps Off
In another room the reporter saw
barrel packed with geese While test
ing the firmness with which the flesh
was frozen the neck of a goose was
snapped off as If it We're pipestern.
These geese have seen their second
birthday here" the employee remarked.
meaning they had been in storage for
at least two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ANTHONY NEWS NOTES
AND VICINITY PERSONALS

Anthony, n. NJ. Jan. 31.-There was
a large attendance at the dance In
celebration of the new railroad sta
ton. Guests were from La Mesa Re-
rino and Chamberino Refreshments
were served and q good time enioved
Rev Mr.. Burns. of La Mesa. CON
Quoted the church service Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. Mr.. Bond, of FL Paso
VIII have charge of the service next
Sunday
VIII King. while crossing the ford
in the river Sunday. got stuck and
was obliged to leave his wagon. Ar
tempts Will be made to get it ont
At the recent Lyceum meeting a COM
mittee Of two was elected TO assist +b,
school teacher in preparing a celebra-
ton of the birthdays az Washington
and Lincoln. ''''
Invitation have beez issued for n
card party to be givei. by Miss Tora
Story Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferlet wera SIM
day visitors at the T. A. Ferlet ranch
Mr. Ellsworth and wife and 7
Brinkley were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Carroll.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Fiebr,o,.
La Union. were in Anthony Sundav
James Edwards. teacher at Antror.-
VINO took the examinations al Is
Cruces recently, has received So
grade certificate from the territo-ia1
school board. '''' i"'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

/ something to do with cattle
That suit was pending at the ting
I of the killing
/ don't think there was anyone out
side of myself and Simpson knew what
cattle were on the range 1 do not
know If anyone else knew what the
/ brands were on the cattle 1 had driven
off
1 was in charge by an agreement
made in 1907. AT the time of the kill
ing I was not in charge. I don't sup
pose 1 had any authority there.
don't remember having asked for a
writ of possession 20 the ranch.
Visits Ranch After killing.
The first time 1 went down to the
ranch after the killing Otis Cans was
there.
Did you know you had some cattle
there on June 8? (Here he dropped the
little manicure file which he had
twirled in his right hand).
All the conversation that I remem-
Der taking place is what I stated on
direct examination There IS as much
truth in that statement as in any OTTER
I have made
don't think Simpson told me l could
not get those cattle and l don't remem-
Der telling him / would get them any
how and I don't remember his telling
me that I had better not go through TO
the horse pasture.
If Simpson had told me couldn't get
those cattle and the killing had come
up over IL 1 think L would have re-
membered do not know what I
would have done, if he had told me I
couldn't get them
1t was several months after the kill
ing before 1 heard that Simpson would
not let the boy with the horses water
there
I had not told the boy that would
meet him at the Simpson ranch.
Heard of Threats.
I heard Tom SnellgrOve testify that
the boys had told me that Simpson
wouldn't let the boy water the horses
there.
1 had heard Simpson had threatened
to kill me- I had met him a number OF
times after the trial OF the case up here.
1 never let my feelings bother me- BIZ
Lodge told me of a conversation he had
with Miss BIevins-
I had not notified Mr.. Simpson that
I was going UP there June 8, but my
Judgment is that he knew it. My boys
had been there few days before
didn't know myself that 1 was going
there until the morning Of June g.
I don't know what cattle were there.
The question as to whether or not 1
had any right to any cattle there never
entered my mind
Says Pistol Was Cooked
When Simpsons pistol was on me II
was cooked. 1 suppose he had his
finger on the trigger. I didn't know
that his gun was on me until I turned
1 ask the jury TO believe that after
he had his gun on me 1 turned and or
dered him twice TO drop his gun and
he never shot.
Simpson did not follow me with his
gun, but when I turned he still had
his gun turned on me. All the time I
saw him he had his gun on me. think
he shot shot at him three times
He shot at me think when my horse
wheeled L thought I heard four shots
I was above the fence where he could
have shot me. I protected my body by
trying to kill or disable Simpson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
deeds Filed.


Las Cruces, N NJ, Jan. 31.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers Of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder of
Dona Ana county.
A B. Bjerregaard to Benjamin T.
Link, warranty deed to a tract OF land
situated about ~ miles northerly from
Las Cruces, area 254 IA by $50 yards;
consideration $4,000. Dated JAN %,
1910.
Elmer Z. Bradford ct TX to B. T.
Link, warranty deed TO tract of land
situated about four miles north of Las
Cruces. containing 20.32 acres; consid-
Grafton $4,000 Dated Jan. %. 1910
James P. Morris ct Tx to E s.
Stephens, warranty deed to a tract of
land situated in Refugio Colony grant.
area $50 by 20 yards: consideration
s475 Dated Jan. u, 1910.
James T Smith TO Luther Jividen,
warranty deed to lots 90 in block 1 Of
Sunny Slope addition; consideration 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
A. & M. GIRLS WIN
FROM SILVER CITY
Freshmen Win Debate Over
Juniors on the Tariff
Question.

Agricultural College, N. NJ, Jan. 81.
The girls basketball team has re-
turned from Silver City, where they
defeated the Normal school girls by
the score OF IA to II. The game was
very exciting and at no time in the
game did either side have the advan-
tage. Silver City people pronounce it
the best ever played in their city. The
first half ended 10 to with the big
side to Silver City, but in the second
half the college girls allowed their
opponents to score only one point while
they were making five and winning
the game.
The freshmen have again stepped
into the limelight. This time they de-
feated the junior class in debate The
teams were composed of Briggs. Ewing
and Poe. for the freshmen, and Nc
Cowen, Hermann and Mayer, for the
juniors. The question was: Resolved,
That the best interests of the United
States require the discontinuance OF
the protective tariff policy"
AT Saturday nights meeting of the
CurrentTopics club. In HadIey hall.
Leslie Hermann spoke on the "Rota-
ton of Crops"
Miss Anna Shindler, of Ell Paso. is
spending few days at the college.
Sam Bausman went to FL Paso Sat
urday 10 visit the Y. NJ C. A forum
meeting
walter Adams has withdrawn from
school and gone to Oskaloosa, Ia, to
accept a position on a dairy farm.
Dr. MacArthur's bible class at the
L. M c A was given a test on the
Acts OF the Apostles on Sunday morn
ing Prizes were awarded for the best
papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
TO ASK MAXEY TO
RESCIND ORDER
Water Users Will Send At
torney to Austin to See
the Judge.

Phil Bargman, OF the water consum-
srs' committee, which was selected Fri
committee has engaged J. N. Goggin, NJ.
". Stanton and Patterson & Wallace to
represent the consumers in this matter
and it is my understanding that Judge
Goggin will leave tonight for Austin
However, judge Coin said that he
would not leave, as final arrangements
have not as yet been made.
1t is the general understanding that a
petition will be presented to Judge
Maxey at Austin in an effort to have
the order of the court here set aside
relative TO the minimum rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
POLL TAX PAY
MENTS HEAVY
Big Rush Throughout the
State Today to Pay Up;
Last DaV.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 31-Advices
received today from the larger cities of
Texas show that there Is a great rush
TO pay city, county and state poll taxes.
Thousands waited until the last day be-
fore paying, so the exact voting strength
viii not be down until tomorrow. The
figures, however, indicate increases ev-
erywhere. San Angelo estimates that SO
percent of the assessments Will be paid
by tonight and poll taxes corresponding
ly. Dallas SO far leads the payments
UP to Saturday night, which follow:
Dallas, 1925; last year 1902.
Houston, 11.000; last year II .9S7.
Fl. Worth, 10000; last year $4,000.
Waco, 5000; last year 5000.
Sherman $500: last year 1LS02.
Texarkana, 1000; last wear 3400.
San Angelo, 2400; last year 1000.
This years figures above do not in
clude payments being made today, as
every city reports thousands being paid.
The total viii in each instance likely
exceed the previous year.
1t Is expected that 5000 viii pay taxes
in Fort Worth today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
:. {. :. :. :. :. = :. !. = :: = I. 8 :.
PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE
COUPLE MAY BE REC0NCIIET

PittsbJrg, Pa, Jan. 31-Wita a maid
and a drayload of trunks, Mrs. Gene
We've Chandler Phipps arrived here from
Denver Sunday and has taken temporary
quarters at a hotel
Rumors are that Mrs. Phipps's arrival
at this time is indicative of a recon-
citation with her husband, Lawrence
Phipps, who is also said to be in Pitts
burg. Recently Mr.. Phipps sold his
beautiful mansion Iin the fashionable
residence section Of Pittsburg. saying
he twas done with the city for good and
all"
Mrs. Phipps would not comment on
her visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
CRUCES PERSONALS

Las Cruces, N NJ. Jan. 31.-Engiraar
Jas. A French went down to EI Paso
this morning.
Mccoy & Pittman have gone over 70
Columbus to do surveying work
D. e: Jeffries, Of Rochester. n Y
Cruces. Ids
+. N Haynes of the Las Cruces
Lumber company, is in Ell Paso So
Don Nestor Armijo and grandaa,"S
ter, Miss Josephine, are in Fl po~e+
day u
Howard Fitzgerald is ATTENDING -
business in Ell Paso today ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
KANSAS COURT REVERSED
IN PULLMAN TAX CASE

Washington. D. c., Jan. 31-The su-
preme court of the United States today
reversed the decision of the supreme
court of Kansas in the case of the Pull
man company, holding that the So
called Bush act, taxing the company on
Its capitalization, was unconstitutional
The case was ordered remanded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
SAN ANGELO PAPER o,r,rs

San Angelo, Tex, Jan 3I.-It i
nounced here today that the News p',t
fishing company, publishers of tho c..
Angelo Press-News, will be liouida+ai
D. c. McCaleb, managing editor will ba
associated with the new Houston Record
The San Angelo Standard takes over
the Press-News circulation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ROBBER ESCAPES AFTER
BEING SHOT nv

Shreveport, Tex, Jan. 3I.-A ra-,.an,
of 5000 is Offered for the cantur@ 80
John Worm, alias Kentucky TON,
desperate postoffice robber, who escaneS
a AFTER beng g+ snGa by constable Bigby. Of
caught in the act of blowing the was
the Sarepta postoffice. Worms a I'D III
ner is in jail. puit-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
PANHANDLE MURDER CASE
is CALLED FOR TRIAL

Amarillo. Tex, Jan. 31.-Case against
John Williams, charged with the muir
der of John Armstrong, foreman of the
KIT ranch near Bovina, Nov. IL, 1908,
was called this morning before Judge
Browning in the 18th district court. ST
the first trial IN Randall county the
Jury disagreed and the case was trans
ferred here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ARIZONA MAN SHOOTS
UP TOWN; KILLED
Jack Lane Meets Death at
Payson and w. G. Col
cord Surrenders.

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 31.-W. c. Colcord
shot and instantly killed Jack Lane at
Payson yesterday evening. Lane went
to Payson drunk, it is charged. and be-
gan shooting UP the town. He fired two
or three shots at Colcord, it is said, all
Of which went wild.
Colcord drew his revolver and shot
Lane through the right lung. causing
instant death. Colcord surrendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
OPEN HOUSE AT COLLEGE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. 31.-The de-
partment of household economies of
the college has sent out invitations to
the women of the surrounding vicinity.
announcing an open house in its quar-
tiers, in the basement of HadIey hall.
on Thursday, Feb. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
SURVEYORS RUN LINE
FOR VALLEY CANAL.

Las Cruces n. NJ. JAN 31.-Reclama-
ton service engineers commenced
work today surveying for the high line
canal form the Leasburg dam to FL
PasO.
Work started at the lower end Of
the present government canal. six miles
south of Leasburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
SENATOR CULBERSON Is
GETTING SOME BETTER

Atlantic City. \. J., Jan. 31-Sena-
tor Culberson, Of Texas, who came here
some time ago for rest following
nervous breakdown, continues TO i'm
prove. Rumors have reached him that
he intends resigning his seat in the
senate, but he says there is no truth
TO the reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
OKLAHOMA SAFE Is
AMITEn. TOWN SHAH

DYNAMITED: TOWN SHAKEN
Chickasha, Okla, Jan 31-Three
yeggmen dynamited and robbed
the safe Of the Howard Mercan-
tile company at Blanchard, east
of here, early this morning. They
escaped with about $1,000 in cash
and bank notes.
The explosion awakened the
citizens, and a posse was organ
lied and started in pursuit soon
afterwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

= = Lindsey, Of Jacksboro. Tex, In
the city visiting his daushter NJ NJ
H. Vance, at 1916 Noble street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
BANKS TO HELP To
GET THE FLYERS

Continued From Page One,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
FROZEN FOODS ARE
KEPT FIVE YEARS

CONTINUED from Page One,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24
Chicago livestock.

ChiCag0. AprIl 23.-CaItTe = Re-
ceipts, GOO; market steady. Beeves.
So. - n $3.50; Texas steers, $4.75 a
SG.25. western steers, $500 a $3.50.
stockcrs and feeders. $3.S0 n $50.
cows ana hcifers. $3.50 a $40;
calves. S6.75 a $3.50.
Hogs - Receipts, $500, market
Toe higher. Light, $9.15 a $3.50;
mixed. $0.15 a $3.50. heavy. $9.2Om
S9.55; rough. S920 a $3.50; good to
choice. heavy. $9.4O a $9.55; pigs.
SS-S5 a S9.35; bulk Of sales. S9.f5m
$3.50.
Sheep ~ Receipts. LOCO; market
steady. Native. sf.50 n SS.35; west
ern. $500 a $3.50: Nearlings. $7.30
q $50; lambs. native, $40 a $3.50;
western. $500 n 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-24
FOR RENT-DWeIIingS


WANTED no rent e good 4 or o
room house. close lea. Apply Steele
So Co.. ll3 w. Cold
FOR RENT Modern 4-room brick
apartment, newly remOdclod. Large
Yard. stable. shade trees. 309 South
Broadway. $1,000 per month. Or. t..
1 WILSON.
FOR RENT room modern furnish
cl apartment. Woil LOCATED. first
.lIss ln every way. s25. lIuusaltcr a
ThaNt1n s65 w. cola.
FOR RENT OR SALE Two, 3 and 4
room houses; furnished or unfur-
uishrd. Room U.s. Hotel Denver.
FOR REST Modern G-room house,
furnished or u%ufurnishcds fine
barge screened porchc5, large iot. first
DlHs homo Huuslkcr q IhuXtou,
POS w. Gold.
FOR El.NT-2-room furnished house.
right close in, SIS, 3-room modern.
gas range. electric lights. wen Furnish
rd. St6 llunsakor a. ThuNtnu. 3U' ".
FOR REST t'our-rnom house GOOD
b1ru. $50 per month a. A. ltet-
n0lde Phone 25I
IOft Rent Three-room tont-housc
NICELY furnished. 1e22 $ Walter
FOR HENT-Good 5-ioom modern
biiok. close in. 500 g-room brick,
uo1r shops. sl2. comfortable 2-room
adobe. rs. liunsil.er q ThaNton. @0'
W Cold.
FnH REST NIne-room modern
hauso. furnished rort,rficid Go.
el9 ~ cold.
Fin RENT Tuo-room furn.hDd
mouse. $50 uer month Apply $40