davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCFD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 31-Mr. and Mrs
John T. Benson. Of Wyoming, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beulah Cooke Benson.
to Grover c. Frear.
Mr.. Frear is connected with the
Farmers Bank of Dover and is the
son OF J. A. Frear. a well-known and
successful farmer of this county. He
is one of the younger business men of
Dover and has a large circle of
friends. No date is set for the pros
pective wedding.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
FINANcIAL- ANn COMMERCIAI.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 31.-Leadng is
sues showed gains of from IL to ]
point at the opening. Union Pacific was
the most important Of the railroad
stocks and a better demand was show
ed for Northern Pacific The Indus
trials displayed a fairly strong
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
USED KNIFE ON
HUSBANDS FACE

Mary White. colorei. used a butch
er knife upon her husband "Ben," on
Saturday night and was in City Court
this morning to answer the charge.
Although Benjamin tried to save the
woman by telling Judge Joslyn that
Mary was only playing with the
knife when she cut him. The court
could not see the Joke" side of the
cutting and fined Mary S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
AIMING HIGHER.

Sad will be the day for any
man when he becomes contented
with the thoughts he IS think
ing and the deeds he is doing
when there is not forever beating
at the doors Of his soul some great
desire to do something larger which
he knows that he was meant and
made 10 do.-Phillips Brooks.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
p d. I.ncker and I'D. say:

F. ID. Lackey and Co say
"The unfayorable features that sur
rounded the financial markets are
gradually being eliminated, and while
the market is expected to be dull, we
look for gradually improving prices
thronehont the ontire list
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
DEGREE TEAM ON AN OUTING

Members of the degree team of
the Loyal Order Of Moose went on an
outing down the Delaware river yes
terday. A stop was made at Angus
tine Beach on their way up the river.
A general good time was spent and
everyone enjoyed themselves. The
trip was made in the motor boat
Hunter"
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving but sad remembrance Of my
darling angel mother augusta Behrinrer nee
Bittmanl who departed this life 81 years age
today, July 21, 1890.
There is grief that cannot find comfort
And minds that cannot be healed,
And sorrow too deep in the human heart
That cannot be revealed.
I've mother now In heaven
She awaits 10 greet me there.
And by the help Of Jesus
/ will meet my dear mother there
BY her only daughter, Evelyn and Grand.
child Mabel
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
r. gndson and Co. say

FOLLOW last weeks advice on stocks.
Buy the grangers on weak spots. Ihe
government action will not hurt Union
pacific
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
Shorthand Pioneer.

That the anclentS were tnOrOuRhiy
conversant with shorthand is an un-
disputed fact II subsequently became
a lost art until revived or rediscovered
toward the end Of the sixteenth cen
tury At this time there lived William
Lawrence. who died in 1921 and was
buried IN the cloister OF Westminster
abbey There the visitor may read his
epitaph. which includes the following
lines:
Shorthand he wrote: his flower in prime
did fade
And hasty death short hand of him hath
made
Food For Infants.
Friend-The examination you under
go for the position Of teacher is very
severe, is II not7
Scribble-Yes. indeed.
"What are the branchesT
"well today we were examined in
psychology, integral calculus. mathe-
matical astronomy. polemic divinity,
metaphysical analysis and Greek versi-
dcation."
Indeed what position are you COM
peting forT'
Instructor OF the infant class."-rit-
Bits.
When a Man Dies.
Il has been discovered that df a hui
man being dies after an ordinary ILL
ness and not a violent death he does
not die all over and all at once. He
may have a diseased liver. heart OF
lung, and this may be the cause OF his
death, but it has been found that II
the diseased organ could have been
replaced by a healthy one life might
have been maintained indefinitely.
This is no Imagination OF speculation.
/ II has been confirmed by the most
careful experiments by the ablest
medical scientists in the country
Leslie's Weekly.
/ All Doing the Same.
What is he so angry at you for7"
'I haven't the slightest idea. We met
on the street and we were talking just
as friendly as could be when all OF q
sudden he Jared up and tried to lick
me-"
And what were you talking aboutY"
"Oh, just ordinary small talk. re
member he said. I always kiss my
wife three OF four times every day."
And what did you say2''
Il said. 4 know at least a dozen
men who do the same and then he
had a fit"-Houston Post.
Let the Guinea Pig Now the Lawn.
II you have a lawn or a grass plot
or even a tiny back yard IN which
you take sufficient pride to resent the
appearance Of obnoxious weeds get &
guinea pig. The guinea pig is said t
be an excellent weed killer and lawr
mower as well Turn the guinea pif
OF a half dozen Of them loose on tn,
lawn. The animals at once attack al
the worst weeds. These broad leavet
plants, which moving machines vii
not touch. are killed by the persisten
cutting OF the guinea pigs teeth
When they have finished the weed
they proceed to the grass. In yer,
short time the lawn looks as II It hai
been cut by the very closest machine
No harm is done to the grass.-Nev
York World.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

Reported daily by F. ID. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The
Most Rev Edward F. Prendergast, the
new archbishop of the diocese of Phil
adelphia, received his elevation to his
high office in the Catholic Church at a
ceremony at the Cathedral here that
was unusually impressive. The SER
vice was attended by a representative
of. the Pope, about 800 priests and
many high public officials Archbishop
Prendergast succeeds the late Arch
bishop Ryan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
THEIR 5aTH WEDDING nAY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 31-On Saturday,
while celebrating the ffty-ninth an
niversary of their marriage. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Ridgaway, Of Dover,
were showered with past cards from
the people of Dover, and, in fact, all
over the country. Only one Dover
couple I'm many years has ever at
tanned the triumph of a celebration, in
good health, of a fifty-ninth wedding
anniversary, and with good prospects
of another year of life, to celebrate
the sixtieth.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
CARD OF THANK

CARD OF THANKS.
wish 10 express thanks to the lodges and
my friends for their kindness and for the
floral offerings, in my sadness.
Mrs. X. Fagan.%
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
THE SCENIC ROUTE

LAWN CROFf CEMETERY PARK.
Take the Darby trolley up the beau
tiful Delaware New. up-to-date cars
every 10 minutes, plenty of kresh
air; no dust. Call or telephone for
free tickets d. e. A. 5522A
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY,
923 Market Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
BANANA FIGS" A
NEW CONNECTION

For number of years experiments
have been carried on by various local
people in the drying of bananas, with
more or less encouraging success. w.
E. Rowell, one of these most interest
ed, has succeeded in producing a very
tasty CONNECTION from certain of the
varieties of fruit grown in these Is
lands.
In this connection the success of
banana figs" as they are called, in
Jamaica, as reported by Julius d. Dire
her, United States consul, at Port An
tonic, is of interest:
About twelve miles from Port Ma
ria, in the adjoining parish of ST.
Mary, in this consular district, there
is an establishment for drying bana-
mas, which are exported under the
name of banana figs
Begun as an experiment five years
ago, it has turned out to be so sue
cessful that it's capital stock was re-
Gently increased fifty per cent. and
is now about. $4,000, on which an an
nual dividend of twelve per cent IS
paid. The bananas are dried by
means of hot air, but the process is a
profound secret. It is asserted that
there are only two machines in use in
the world for drying bananas by this
process, the one in this factory and
the other in South Africa. The fruit
is dried when fully riLe; and although
no sugar is used, the figs are sweet
and delicious. The demand for this
product far exceeds the output of the
enlarged establishment In 1909 the
exports of this article amounted to
S5,337, distributed as follows: Ger
many, $2,435; United Kingdom, $2,0l7;
Holland, 1881; and the United States,
81. In 1910, the amount was increas-
ed to $9,S13, or nearly eighty-four per
cent, the distribution being as fol
lows: Germany, $4,S6S; United KinG.
dom, 1882; Belgium, $675; Holland
1922, and the United States, $216. Be
sides the figs there is a by-product
called banana meal which makes an
excellent breakfast food and which Is
also exported, though only to limit
ed extent.
From the success of the companS
in st. Mary and the increasing demand
for it's product, it would seem to be
probable that the drying of bananas
might be made an important an'
profitable industry in districts anC
countries from which it is impractica
BILE to export the green fruit on &C
count of the expenses incident tt
shipping it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
UPON
THE UP, GRACE

McBryde bonds seem to have be-
come popular since Saturday, two
sales aggregating $4,000 being report
ed on the exchange this morning. Both
sales were made at par.
Waialua stock holds firm and 70
shares were sold between boards at
Saturdays figure-120.50.
Twenty shares of Pioneer brought
Saturdays price of 2t75O, but holders
are now demanding 219 fiat.
: Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
went up four points on the boards
today, 100 shares being sold at 1850.
Eva also braced up a little, so
shares selling for 81 so, being 25 cents
above the last figures.
For the first time in some months,
Honolulu Brewing and Maltingastoclz
reached par. At this figure 20 shares
changed hands, and holders at close
were asking 20 rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
LUNCHEON TO HUNTER.

On Wednesday there will be an in
ternational luncheon given to Percy
Hunter, the well known Australian
booster who is through Passenger
on the Canadian-Australian steamer
Makura. The luncheon will be at the
University Club, and over two hun
bred covers will be laid
Tables will be arranged for differ
ent nationalities, and all the countries
bordering on the Pacific Ocean will
be represented. The Governor will be
present and other high officials of the
Territory.
Speeches will be made by the diff
ferent representatives of the various
countries, and Hunter will also tell
of his work in England and the Unit
ed States in connection with the
Observation-Disclosures Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
MAkrkI PROPERTY SOLD.

E. o. White has sold his home prop
erty on Wilder avenue, near Pensa-
cola street, to John w. Neal, of Kea-
liza, Kauai, for $4,000. The property
contains a good house, stable and out
buildings; and the lot, 100 by 800 feet
in size, is well set to fruit trees. The
price is considered a reasonable one.
Mr.. Neal is secretary of the Ma
kee Sugar Company, but is moving his
family to Honolulu in order that his
children may have the advantages of
educational facilities. Mr.. White has
not occupied the property for some
months, and expects to continue liv,
ing with his family, for some time at
least, at Waikiki. The sale was made
through ]. w. Pratt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
WILL EXPERIMENT
IN VEGETABLES

On Saturday last DR.. Clark of the
immigration bureau and Market Super
intendent Starrett went down the
country to look over some land which
is located near Eva. Mr.. Starrett is
delighted about tract of land that
lies near Sisal, and he declares that,
for onions and nuts, the place is an
ideal one.
81 found tract of land which is
suitable for onions and nuts" he said
this morning. "Onions thrive well if
about fifteen niche or so of rain falls
on the land during the year. The rec
ords around Sisal show that that
amount of moisture is obtained every
year
81 have with me lot of Bermuda
onion seed, and it will be planted on
the land l saw on Saturday. The
onions should do well, and nuts
should also thrive.
"The experiment blocks that will be
set out in vegetables and fruits will be
well looked after, and the proposition
will be a commercial one. The rails
ing of the produce and the marketing
of it, at a profit, will be the principal
Feature of the experiment"
Mr.. Starrett will visit Maui in the
near future and investigate the lands
available there for truck farming. Ha
wall and Kauai will be visited later on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
THE YOKOHAMA
SPECIE BANK

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd,
has issued its semi-annual statement
for the half year ending June 80. 1911.
The statement shows:
The gross profits of the bank for
the past half-year, including yen l.
1S7,7S992 brought forward from last
account, amount to yen 11,7OO,714.47,
of which yen SIC, 1868 have been
deducted for interests, taxes, current
expenses, rebate on bills current, bad
and doubtful debts, bonus for officers
and clerks, etc, leaving a balance
of yen 2,933,321S4 for appropriation.
The directors now propose that yen
100000 be added to the reserve fund,
and recommend a dividend at the rate
Of twelve per cent per a4num, which
will absorb yen 100000.
The balance, yen 1,193,327S4, will
be carried forward to the credit Of
next account.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
sALE OF gEAcH PROPERTY.

Frank G. Atherton has purchased,
through j. w. Pratt, as agent, the
improvements, furniture and lease
hold of the beach property of S. l.
Shaw at KahaIa, beyond Diamond
Head. The price paid was $3.50.
The lease is for nine years from
last September, the land being owned
by the Bishop estate, through Queen
Liliuokalani, who has a life interest
in it. The improvements on the land
do not form a part of the property at
the expiration of the lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
MANoA IMPROVEMENT Clue.

The annual meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club will be held at the
Manoa Tennis Club House, Manoa Val
ley, Tuesday, October 10, 1911, at 1880
p. m. A full attendance of the resi-
dents and property owners in the val
ley is desired.
BUSINESS: The election of officers to
serve for the ensuing year and any
other business that may come before
the meeting. S. De FREEST,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
COMMERCE NOTES

Coffee from Rio de Janeiro was
shipped to the United States during
the quarter ended June 80 to the ex-
tent of 11O,355 bags, worth $1,63O,977.
Oil in Philippines.-Oil has been
discovered in Pangasinan province,
Philippine Islands, and an association
of forty or more will soon be organ
lied with Manila financial backing to
develop the new bonanza.
A petition for foreclosure of mort
gage has been filed in the Circuit
Court by the First American Savings
& Trust Company VS.. Albion F. Clark.
Judgment is asked for recovery of
$7279.42, the unpaid portion of a loan
of $500 made to the defendant on
February "a, 1899. A deficiency judg.
ment is also asked for in case the
sale of the property is insufficient tc
meet the claim.
Rubber Growing.-A concession OF
400 square miles on a twenty-year
lease has been secured from the Phil
ippine government by the Rio Grande
Rubber Estates Company, of which
Captain c. A. Littler is president
This company operates in the Gotta
bato district at Reinaregente, Min
danao.
Philippine Exports.-Philippine ex
ports for 1919 show an increase OF
$4,000 over those of the previous
year. Comparative figures for two
years for the staple products of the
islands are as follows: .-,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

BOARD MEETS

At a meeting Of the board of agri-
culture and forestry, that was com
menced at two o'clock this afternoon,
routine matters were taken up. The
reports of the division superintendent
were also brought up for approval and
passed.
With reference to the fruit fly, the
committee consisting of Messrs. Judd
and Dowsett reported that the matter
was receiving their attention, and that
definite action will be taken when adj.
vices are received from California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Cotton Men Not Discouraged-The
fact the Hawaiian Islands Cotton
Company, which has for some time
been experimenting with cotton grow
ing near Wahiawa, has abandoned it's
efforts and will turn its 81 acres into
pineapple culture, did not warrant the
assertion that the cotton industry is
to be abandoned in Hawaii On the
contrary representative of the Ka
neohe Cotton Company states that his
company is preparing to increase its
acreage, and feels very highly encour-
aged. The injury done by the cotton
worm, he says, is not sufficiently Sc
rious to destroy the business, and the
effort to get a parasite which will
cope with it will be continued.
| A Bitulithic EXpert.-An expert who
will superintend the laying of the new
bitulithic pavement on Queen street,
is expected here early next week. ].
A. Gilman, who is the local represent
alive of the company, states that the
man expected was unable to make
connections with an earlier vessel.
Getting Sugar Data.-Considerab
interest centers in the arrival here
by the transport Sheridan, on Satur-
day, of DR.. G.. E. Nesom, who recently
resigned the position of director of
the bureau of agriculture of the Philip
pine Islands. Doctor Nesom is now
directly interested in the practical
development of the sugar resources of
the Philippines, and comes here to
gather data on methods employed in
Hawaii. 1t is rumored that the visitor
also aims to interest local capital in
some of the Far Eastern enterprises.
Sugar was the principal crop of the
Dominican Republic in 1910, and was
the largest and commanded the high
est prices in the history of the coun-
try. The seven estates located at San
Pedro de Macoris alone produced SOL
600 bags of centrifugal sugar. In adj
are three plantations near the capital
one of which produces only for home
consumption; one at Ocoa, two at
Aqua, and two at Puerto Plata. A
large amount of American capital is
= invested in these estates, and mos
of them are thoroughly equipped with
: best up-to-date centrifugal sugar ma
Encouraged 'by the large production
and high prices of 1909, several es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

tates put in the latest improved ma
chinery. The land under cultivation is
being extended yearly, and, although
the soil is shallow, it is of such
prolific nature that no fertilization is
required, the same land reproducing
crops for many years.
The United States took O,927,359
pounds of sugar from Santo Domingo
during 1910, valued at $5,517,2O2.
However, as a great portion of this
amount was invoiced to the United
States with optional reshipment to
Canada and England, the foregoing
figures are somewhat misleading. In
connection with the sugar industry at
Macoris, there was put into operation
in 1909 a plant for the production of
molasses, the results from which have
proved most satisfactory. In 1910,
1,5SS,934 gallons were exported, for
which a very fair price was received.
All of the output went to the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
NEW RICF Mill

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guaraotee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Sales be-
tween boards--$25OCO McBryde SIS,
$1OC; $1,000 do, 500; so Waialua,
$t2O.5O; 10 do, S12O5O; 5 do, $12O5O;
20 Pioneer, $2175O; 81 Eva, 1925.
Session sales-5O Haw. c. & S. Co.,
$4O.5O; so do, $4,000; so Eva, $3.50;
20 Hon. b. c NJ. Co., 500.
Sugar quotations-SS deg, Analysis
Beets, ISIS. ID Parity, 5.91. SO deg.
Centrifugals, 1929.
Fine Job Printing AT Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)

will be automatic. This will effect a
great saving to the government, but
will entail much more work upon the
tender Kulkui, it's officers and men.
The six lights already on hand will
be placed at Laeokokoli, Hawea Point,
Kahala, Rauwalu Point, Kipahulu AMI
Kukuihaele. Another has been order,
ed for Laiokalau, but has not arrived
nc ,Vat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
WARNING NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations whatsoever con
tracted in my name except by my
written order.
Dated, October 7, 1911.
F. SCHILLING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, October
S.-R. w. Gray, Max Greenbaugh, G..
L. Dillsborough, R. Ode and infant,
Francis Gay, Miss A. M. Kruse, All
Sam, Meta Loeffer, J. |. Silva and
wife, A. de Santos, M. X. Mitchell,
Mrs. H. Isenberg, Sister Albertina, c..
Kaiaki, H. W. Knight, |. j. Hurd, Miss
Potterfield, T. M. Church, Mr.. Kane,
hiwa, D. K. Kekahimoku, w. H. Hob
ron, Mr.. Glade, Miss Glade, w. w.
Savercoll, J. E. Hughes, Bertha Helf-
ers, Alice Puck, j. K. Kula, j. A. Ca
mara and nurse.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, October S.-A. H. Runann,
Rev. A. F. Call and wife, Miss NJ. D.
Jones, G.. w. Steel, Mrs. H. Kaipo,
Mrs. and Miss Napela, w. F. Jones,
A. v. Inman and wife, Mrs. Saddler,
Mrs. Nevin and two childFeh:
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per NJ. N. S. S., Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, October 11s-sMfs. G. H
Robertson, Misses Robertson G2), H
Pink, H. Bostwick, L. ". Neyin, w. E
McTighe, Miss L. D. Kirkness, Mrs
NJ. Tyron, Miss B. A. Stull, Mrs. H. H
Wilcox, Miss P Wickman, Miss M
Raggett, j. A. Magoon, Mrs. ]. ANA
COON, Miss e. Magoon, Miss M. Ma
COON, B. Cartwright, Sr., F. M, Gubble
A. H. R. Vieira, D. B. w. Alexander
w. H. Reid, Mrs. Paxon and child
Mrs. A. w. Potterfield, Miss Perkins
Mrs. w. F. Martin, Miss E. Green, Mrs
E. NJ. Watson and child, Miss G. Ma
honey, Mrs. A. Gray, j. Smith, NJ
Smith, Harmon R. Scott, Mrs., Harmon
R. Scott, Captain and Mrs. Ernst An
dersOn.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Maui ant
Hawaii, October 1O.-H. w. NJ. Wirsh
Mr.. Souza, D. Shepherd, j. S. B. Pratt
E. A. Mott-Smith, c. S. Weight, C. E
Hoffman and servant, Mrs. L. S
Aungst, Dr. d. r. Carrie, Surgeon H
Carter, A. c. Allen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Fine Job Printing AT Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

able Address "Dursenpera" Honolulu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
FRED c. FOX COMES
TO ALBUQUERQUE
FOR THE FAIR
General Manager of Santa Fe
Railroad, Baseball Fan and
Friend Of City and New
Mexico. Visits Here.

Prominent among she visitors ia
Albuquerque today il Fred G.. Fox
general manager oi the santa Fo
railroad with hcadquarcUa ia Amar
lilo Texas. Who arrived lu the city
las NIGHT tu attend the iirs' state fair
Nh Fox. who began his railroad ca
fcvr iu NoN Mexico. Hud who ALWAYS
considers New Mexico as his second
home no diifcrenr, whore 90, is. Us AN
ardent baseball IAN lover ot nos,
and nose Finishes Doe horse race. aud
was an Interested spectator 90 th,
lair ggound- jhis afternoon Alhu
qucrquc d, ulwnys glad no welcome
Nh FoN, man, OF the railroad men
and business uon cot Ibis CiiY having
known him Tor two decades and know
ing him by no other name Than
Fred
M Fox viii probably leave ton
home tomorrow or SATURDAY iu q pe
Cial train ANA will look over condi
tions on The lines on the way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

who r. whor Phone 5ot or 5o2 We
deliver meesagses. parcels ana bag
epEe. Bryanta