davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-F'ine black land in
Grayson and Fannin counties. Fiae
improvements; no better in state.
Write o. w. Myrick, Whitewright,
Texas. 29lp
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15

and the atmosphere cleared, but the
storm was not much appreciated by the
farmers who had hay down, although no
particular damage was done.
1t is reported that but for a change OF
plans made by Judge Langan and his
family in a vacation trip they would
have been on the Inflated ship Santa
Rosa. which went ashore near Santa
Barbara and was totally wrecked, several
passengers losing their lives.
Miss Enid Williams, a daughter OF
the late Evan Williams of Empire, was
killed Thursday i'll stage accident near
Oroville, California. 1t seems that the
stage went over an embankment. Miss
Williams being caught beneath the We
hicle. She suffered a fractured arm and
crushed skull, diving almost instantly.
Thursday afternoon there was a slight
electric storm in this section and some.
thing went wrong with the power line
so that the town was in darkness the ell.
tire night, except for a few coal oil
lights in saloons and hotels 1t re
minded one of the dark ages in Yering
ton hist DRY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15

I'd. Tanner and Tony Hamai took
charge of the Grotto Cafe this week
You will notice by their advertisement
in this issue that they have everything
nice to eat and will give YOU attentive
service. Besides regular meals they
make a specially OF short orders aud
Sunday dinners.
Prof. Beaslale, who was formerly
Principal OF the Lyon County High
School in Yerington, aud who was re-
elected for the coming term. has re-
signed his position to accept the appoint
ment OF Deputy Supt. of Schools for the
district comprising Nye, Esmeralda,
Clark and Mineral. lie will probably
make his home in Goldheld. Yerington
is sorry to lose him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15

The number OF people killed yearly BY
wild beasts don't approach the vast nun.
Der killed by disease germs. No life is
safe from their attacks. They're in air
water dust. even food. But grand bro.
lection is afforded by Electric Bitters
which destroy and expel these deadly
disease germs from the system. That's
why chills. fever and ague. all malaria
and many blood diseases yield promptly
to this wonderful blood purifier. Try
them. and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give YOU. Money
hack, il not satisfied. Only SOC a, all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15
LITTLE LOCALS


Ty Cool beer at the l.. & L. If
The TIMES is OH sale at Burner S
store.
Cold Budweiser beer at the CONNER
cial bar.
II. Thurman registered at the Holland
last Sunday.
Audrieni Donnells registered at the
Holland last Sunday
Mrs Clara Eglin returned to her home
in Dayton last Sunday.
H. Payne and c. J. Graham, of Reno,
were arrivals Yesterday.
tg Choicest wines, liquors and CT
gars, at the l.. & l.. Bar. If
A delightful smoke = Escalon Havana
cigars at the Bank saloon. If
J. Gerson of San Francisco, registered
at the Holland last Saturday.
~ Belmont whiskey for medical
purposes, at the l.. & l.. Bar. If
Frank Lamberson paid Hawthorne a
short business visit this week.
l.. Little, of Schurz was in town YES
terdav, registered at the Holland.
W. G.. Langevin was an arrival Tues
day and registered at the Holland.
The Elkus & Co. S drygoods drummer
registered at the Holland Saturday.
Call for and smoke Escalon Havana
cigars. Bank saloon. distributors. If
MN Littell, at the postoffce, keeps
sewing machines for sale or rent. If
Dressmakiug and plain sewing by
Mrs. G. Putnam Bridge st. Phone l76.
For RENT "A four-room furnished
cottage. Inquire of the TIMES. apr15 If
The best in Tobacco-Escalon Ha-
vana cigars. For sale at Bank saloon. If
Frank Charlebois was down from his
East Walker ranch the first of the week
Mrs. Bell Becker has taken the post
of housekeeper at the Artemesia Hos
pital.
c. +. Holland and daughter, Frances
returned last Sunday from a visit to
Reno.
Vote for the school bonds next Mon
day. Next Monday vote for the school
bonds.
j. J. Beatty was over from Morningstar
for couple of days this week on
business.
A. Borrowman was down from Hud-
son last Sunday and registered at the
Holland.
n. B. Williams and son, of stockton
have been in this valley for few DAYS
Oh business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15

Do you see any CT ange in the outlook
tor Yerington between this time and six
months ago?
NJ. Segal left for his home in Oakland
Thursday, but will return about the first
of September.
0. J. Hagen and Gil. Wise, of Val
lejo, registered at the Commercial the
first of this week.
c. L. Preble, of Salt Lake. registered
at the Commercial last Sunday, stopping
for a couple of DAYS.
J. A. Knox and wife, of Oakland were
arrivals i'll Yerington YESTERDAY, regis
tered at the Holland.
Chas. Pike, Of Hawthorne, and Mrs.
l.. Cook, of Dayton, registered at the
Commercial Wednesday.
c. R Rollsma, of Schurz, paid the
camp visit the first of the week and
registered at the Holland.
Miss Alma Vaillencour returned Mon
day from Reno, where she had been
visiting friends for some weeks.
Joe McEachen, for the Thompson,
Diggs Co., of Sacramento, was i'll OH bus
mess a couple of days this week,
II. G.. Hollscher and l.. Coblentz, San
Francisco commercial travellers, regis
tered at the Commercial Thursday.
FoUND-A tape-line. Owner can have
same by calling at this Office, proving
property and paving for this notice
Marc f. Stem, for the Carson Brew
ing Co., paid the camp short visit
Thursday, and registered at the Com
mercal
c. H. Green Chicago water engineer
was in town a couple of days this week
on business He will be back again in a
few weeks.
The court house contractors are being
DELAYED with the foundation by the non
arrival of steel for the reinforced con-
crete work.
The TIMES forgot to mention the fact,
in the last issue, that Billy Brooks lent
his splendid voice to help make the pro-
gram on the Fourth of July a success.
c. c. Young, who returned from
the gold diggings of Southern California
last week, is preparing to make another
trip down there in the intrest of his
company.
Farmers are now all i'll the midst of
having and the crops are much heavier
and better than were expected when the
late frosts and cold weather visited us a
month ago.
Again our advertising space is about
completely taken up for couple of
weeks. If this kind of business con
tinues YOU may look for a six page paper
at no distant day.
Mrs. Compton, mother of Bud Dan
iels, was taken suddenly i'll on Thursday
of this week. A physician was called
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15

and we are happy to say Mrs. Compton
is now much better.
Rev. Father Molyneux will leave to.
morrow for visit Of a couple OF weeks
in California. During his absence all
calls will be attended to by Father Muir
ply, of Virginia CITY.
Jim Parker and wife left for Reno last
Saturday and returned on Wednesday oil
this week. The visit was for the pur-
pose of consulting physician regarding
Mrs. Parkers health.
J. G.. Kaufman came in from Steam
boat Springs Wednesday, that point
being where the poll line for the electric
power line has reached. He expects tC
be at home for week or ten DAYS.
The first gold medal given to the
Yerington boy scouts was awarded tC
Acy c. Young, OH July 4th, as the best
drilled scout. The medal is a little
beauty and Acy wears it with pride.
Vote for the school bonds next Mon
dav Next Monday vote for the school
bonds.
d wight Leavitt came out from Vir-
ginia City yesterday to fix up some dam
ages done to the power line by the late
electric storm. A transformer was
burned out at the Bluestone mine.
II. A. Kater, VIM. Lewis and A.
Penny, of Reno, were arrivals from
Reno last Sunday and registered at the
Commercial. They are stonecutters,
here to work on the court house job.
George Ambrose and wife and son,
Vernon, left Thursday for vacation OF
a couple of weeks. They will visit rela-
tives and friends in Gold Hill and
Empire and take trip to Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Susan Humphreys, one of the
pioneer women of Dayton, passed away
at her home in Carson this week from 2
stroke of apoplexy. She was Il year,
of age. Her funeral took place in Car.
son Tuesday.
W. H. Could went down the valley
this week to start up the gasoline pump
ing engine on the Brisson ranch. The
machine had been acting badly but Mr.
Could fixed her so she is now singing Z
regular old irrigation song.
{. l.. Wisecarver and o. J. Hagen
both business men from Vallejo arrived
Tuesday and went up to see their friend
Charles Hobbs at ChipnIunk Springs
Mr. Petri, who was up here, is said to
he feeling fine from his recent trip here
Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Mono Lake
Cal, visited Wabuska and Yeringtor
this week While in Yerington they
were the guests of {. c. Young and
wife. They are much pleased with Yer.
ington and expect to return here to 10
cate i'll the near future.
The town and valley was visited bv q
refreshing thunder shower on Tuesday
of this week. The dust was nicely laiC
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-15
Lost

Bay mare, formerly belonging to jim
Mills, nigh front foot clubhed, about II
years old, branded il on nigh hip;
strayed from Mason about July IL.
Finder will receive reward of Five Dol
lars upon returning animal to Arthur
Barlow. Mason. jylS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22
LOUISIANA LANDS.
N, o. Daily Item.

The richest land in the United
States, the cheapest land in the
Uuited States, and tho best earth
on earth is right hero at our doors.
This is not all extravaganza claim
that cannot be proven. Twenty
reclamation enterprises are now
under way within so miles Of Now
Orleans, covering over 100000
acres-all good, all available, all
tributary to this city. Those acres
will be sold within the next two
years for something like 500, OOO,-
600. How many OF the score are
capitalized here? Just four.
Not more than four or five OF
the numerous projects to cut mp
plantations into small tracts to
soil to the Northern farmers are
being handled with New Orleans
capital.
Financiers and capitalists from
tho North, East and West are here
from time to time surveying tho
land; they go back to their friends
and report like the spies of Joshua:
ut is a goodly land, land of milk
and honey, let us 60 and possess
it," They buy five, ten, twenty
thousand.acre tracts for fifth or
a tenth OF their real value; spend
another fifth or tenth in improv-
ing and draining and sell for a
heavy advance and at that the man
who buys get bargain.
Our own white tenant farmers
are awake to this situation. Not
a plantation in Louisiana GOULD be
put on tho market in small tracts,
the price ranging from SOB to $50
all acre that twenty per cent OF it
would not DO taken at once by
tenants who are on the land or its
vicinity to-day. They want the
opportunity and eagerly take ad-
vantage of it.
There 10 money enough in New
Orleans to handle any Of these
projects. Our admirable drainage
laws distribute the cost and the
bonds are sslabls. We would like
to see these profits kept hero.
We are advised that it IL i'm
possible to secure any reclaimed
land that 10 fully ready for tho
farmer. Next winter will SOC some
ready. but it will not begin to
meet tho demand.
A thousand farmers small farm
ers-owners, not renters, means
great deal to New Orleans.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22
NOTICE.

have on my place a red male hog
abOut one year old. since February. mar
ksd on the right ear with small cut.
Owner can recover same by proving his
property and paying costs.
July Is. NOEL PIERRE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22

and Virginia Gauthier went to
Grand Coteau this week to attend
the mission.
Mr.. Sidney Molbert and Miss
Idea Berard the pretty daughter
OF Mr.. Adhemar Bersrd, both of
st. Martin parish, were married at
the Catholic Church here Tues
day evening.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case
Of Chills aud Fever. Price 25c. Sept 30
Mr.. John j. Burdin was mar
ried at Corpus Cristi, Texas on
Tuesday July 18th, to Miss
Adelyne Thomas, the daughter OF
Rev. ID. b. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdin are expected to arrive
home today.
The Bienvsnu building Corner
Main and Port streets is being re-
modelled, and transformed into
stores. We are informed that it
will have an up to date plate glass
front The corner will be occu-
pied by j. I. Lytal Co Ltd
Mr.. Eugene Periou, one of
the old citizens of st. Martin Pa
IRISH, died at his plantation home,
near Parks, at 1890 p. M, Sun
day. July 18th and buried hero at
1870 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Periou was aged 81 years
7 months and 4 days.
&C. H. Welborn alias DR.. NJ.
Glenwood who was arrested in
Breaux Bridge and jailed here up
on descriptions furnished by the
Arkansas Bank Association, was
released Wednesday, the authori-
ties Of Arkansas not wanting him.
He maintained his innocence.
The younger members of tho
knights of Columbus entertained
their lady friends at their home
Thursday night, refreshments wsro
served and all present had most
pleasant time. We understand
that the home will hereafter have
special days for the reception Of
ladies.
If in need of OATS aud CORN
got it from Laizaire BieDvenu, he
is supplying the public in feed.
Capt. A. II. French who had
piloted tho st. Louis boat which
had como up the Atchafalaya river
with barges for a load Of hard
wood, proceeded on tho boat to
Natchez, Miss, whore he spent a
few days with relatives. Capt.
French returned home this week,
pleased with his trip.
We had several showers again
this week and our streets were
made muddy and sloppy aud are
all out up now. Their condition
is such that they will have to be
worked as soon as the weather per
mits. Their present condition
shows the necessity Of shelliug or
paving our principal streets.
For summer diarrboea In children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy and castor oil
and speedy cure il certain. For sale
by all druggists.
We have received during the
past few days several letters from
candidates for state Offices We
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.

MISS O6LUllI0 OIouVouu 10 WIN.
ing relatives in New Iberia.
New Corn for sale in any guam
tity at Laizsire Bisnvenu.
DIR. o. j. Trappy visited rela-
tivss in Jssnerette this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gelpi of
New Orleans are visiting here.
Mr.. D. &. Labauve OF Lake
Charles was visiting hero this week
5or doses "666" will cure any case
OF Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Sept 30
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR de LAS
sus Of New Orleans spent the week
hero.
Misses Eula BONN and Marie
Louise Martin visited friends in
Lafayette this week.
Miss Minnie Duohamp left Mon
day for Galveston, where she will
pass q few days with friends.
Misses Edna Soulier aud Octa-
vie Bienvsnu left last Saturday to
spend the week in Broussard.
Tho As You Like 1t Club was
oharmingly entertained by Mrs.
ID. G. Liable Tuesday afternoon.
Fine races are advertised to
take place at Broussard tomorrow,
at Carlos Broussard's race track.
Very Best Blue Ssrgss and
Fancy Suits are also offered at re-
duced prices X. Schwartz.
Mr.. Ramsey Bisnvenu of Brous
sard Was here this week, visiting
his mother, Mrs. Paul Bienvenu.
Judge Albert VOORHEES, of New
Orleans il hero on a short visit at
the home of Mr.. Dan w VOORHEES,.
Mrs. Gabriel Boucvalt OF New
Orleans il hore visiting at the
homo Of Mr.. aud Mrs. d. Bouo.
Walt.
Several Of the citizens of Cade
were here this week aud they ro-
port the roads to DO almost impas-
sable.
Chief Deputy l.. p. Fournet
went to Baton Rouge this week to
make HE final settlement with the
State.
Mrs. Jackson Segura Of Ssgurs,
spent several days this woek at
the homo Of hor parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Eraste BONN.
The heavy rains this week cau-
sed the Teche to rise several feet,
it reached q stage several iDchos
higher than it had a few days ago.
This season corn for sale in bar.
rel Ut Eaizairo Bienvsnu.
Mr.. Ivon Power who is working
in Now Orleans came home Mon
day to spend some time with his
parents. Judge and Mrs. T. z.
Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Gary
loft Sunday for Tyler, Texas,
whore Mr.. Gary has accepted the
position of bookkoeper in cotton
factory.
Good Linen Suits, We are now
offering at reduced prices, K.
Schwartz.
Mrs. Theobald Duchsmp and
little son, John, Of Vile Platte ar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22

Never leave nome Oh JOURNEY WIFI
out a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Che
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ii Is al
most certain to be needed and cannot be
obtained when on board the ears or
steamships. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
ntiIIOpMINT WORK BitI>

tarrIulu. y VI MARCH 9N.--Nf 40,
property r tbr E..uomi. Mining
company ,i-h, mue- east oT h"rc
much development Vork IS peiu- dome
under tho supervision uI George Hon
Nn- president coz ~, COMPANY Tho
ore averages ,boui Ste Go tho tom on :
there b. e good quantity of thl grade
iu Isht
Tun. and sm.ltDr quotations o..
r.iNTl f., the .pmplu, show that ore
cam bo ntu'l aud shipped tn ~ paso
ai q gn"d profit
\ shaft is b,.up SUNK ou tn. ypIn
high uu uu no., mountain which o. On
be- Intercepted 1H tunnel from tho
lower -f. TIL shaft sill latter he
used 1a un AIR wont and the orc Wotk-
cd out through thr tunnel below Th'
prpp'rt, hps boon surveyed and plans
havo boon urDug,d f.r tho earliest
possible shlpm,ut eft urr
Tho main ore values ot me property
arc gold, silver copper ana iron SUI.
hcl'nt iron s found iu ull che orc t0
mako II valuable. hut toe company
haa one claim which 81 oap,rhliy val
liable for its iron fuNIng Orc The
property is situated In Inc White
mountain range south of SEcllyvillc
ana the Commercial Metals property
ana north of Water canyon.
aFsfs $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
live NEWS FROM
new MEXICO
fields
Old Maud S in Mogollons viii
Again BE Operated After
Years of Inactivity; Carri-
zozo is Active.

Npsouon ~. VI. March g>.-Ful-
lowing boo inc direct wake or tH, lat,
rumpr- uJ vttoups concerning tho
transfer uf ue old Maud S mime
work hns been iuauguu'c0 with 70
crew cot uV, mon. aiming out shaft
preparatory tu uuwu',r.us th, mime.
Ia due course 100, CROW Nll 20. iu-
creased ana improvements and dee
N'luumoEts launched ou largo
-yah This property Be- one oi uc
Landmarks of "a, district Iud .ts re.
Turn 10 activity NIll augment the ll-
ready prosperous condition of the
MogoHons
A. thc So.orro mines tho cleanup
.ur the first hIU OF Mir.u produced
ln bars of guid and silver bullion
weighing approximately 1000 troy
ounces Tt, Dontcntrdi. pruIu.t has
Increased noth Boo quantity aud value.
tHr latte. ngur, being ls hIsh as
$4,000 p.r tom ON occasions The
stamps 1r. handling around 600 toms.
p'r du, Nth th. batteries frequently
as.tHur tH> WORK u ~. lop-faut
l.r,. east is expected Goo yui th, Qu..u
m"uI- H'' n. conducted H p. r
plant Geo l'i'fminc tn. tulu, ui crude
"Il 1- uH ,s wood
Iu Ho rru.-unc Muius .ompln,'s
min. development iu tn lowest l.ttl
O.. v.-I as Ncn 1- BOO hy w1Iu tune
ur' w-t continue. u good owe. The
,.,JuNr '.r ,no first no du,e ul March
resulted lon G.H2p r1v ouuu,- ol gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
The Markets

Hay Kansas. per ton. $500. Ok
lahoma. $3.50: native. $1,000. grama,
$3.50. Rio Pacrco. $500, alfalfa.
$500.
Grain--Corn. per cwt, !i.io; wheat.
- 90. white urIn, $50; red bran.
S1.b0; Colorado oats. t2.O0; Nebraska
oats. 9l.5i; native, si.g5; barley per
t0.lb. sack. ,iG5.
Staple Flour. per 25-lb sack, 30
"a a5c; sugar, per rWt. .SOMG,O0.
- lbs Tor 500; hard. lac, rice. l5c;
hominy. l-ic, native beans. S., navy
beans. Sc.
Eggs ana produc,--Rauch eggs pcr
dozcn. zoe. Kansas ,gre. 300. Ncw
32tac. honey per comb. 12ls Misc.
honey pcr Jar. strained, 2ac. cheese.
goa SOC.
SUITS pcr No.. 2ic. peanuts. 80,
fancy roasted. 2or.
Fruits Apples. per box $4,000
800. apples per lh. Si.a,. layer
ralans. goc, ngs i-r, imported. 2ac,
dates. 11r. curr1uts. 12t4c; ,.trou.
SOC. bananas per doz, 25p. oraps &.
per doz.. 25W5oc. lemons. 2ac. Rrauo
fruit. dol. 300. Coe0Juuts. each, 1oc.
struWbetr.,s. box. 25c.
Vegetable rutltocs per cwt.
$l.S5meoo. onions, grocu . bunehcs
g1r Co.. dry uu.ouc. per la, sg. boots.
5S: tWu.rs. Co... radienvs. punches
for o.. carrots. .c. lettuce, 3 punches
tor Joe, lettuce per head, Toe: caul-
iIoW,r. per h. 12iat; cabbage, 5ci
...4.ut .... t,tU.f.E. u. r... etgftf ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
GRAIN TANCLE IS
WORST FOUND
IN BUSINESS
Perry Smith Failure in Kan
sas City Leaves An Elevator
Full of Wheat That Cannot
BE Touched BY Owners.


BE Touched By Owners.
N'h ''' MO- N''.h -N Vt
truut- r.ur,.ruUus h, various
.ltuHnte Goo grHu iu thp big Mis-
sour Is 1mu- elevator u,l. tied up
G.. ult oI CO., #lur' oi Perry e.
smith Jut ,owpIu. 1901. BOO confer
cor. h.r. u.In- 600 ,u ., sumc prrD'-
u,ut Whereof, ih, -ruu .lu D., rec
l,l-,l peudins 90 h,tr1t 90 tdc nttr
hui 1- N'l uu such agreement has
h'.u r,trl.t
Iangir Without Precedent.
$50 1ch uuFlc ui business affairs
Do. Is involved boo This uIur. hu, ever
boon huonu us W.u u' luo .lnst and
LONGEST cNr,r,ur" ou 'lr board of
HrI. M.Wn.tH who have shipped
WHunu# of bushels of grain yearly
900 over the United states and 90 mnuS
i.f.'E n cuuutri,-. Boa 90 freshness case
,,' extending thr.usl twenty years
With u.l possible r'p, ,,ngos In the
erIu tr.dc, -ay thtt 100 such gutau-
e,Wcut over before o1W. uuuor their
Hh.'r.Itlou
SEQ uu. know, Iu-i What happened
ur HuV t happened TIL. much is
t..Hu Two kau.ss CITY banks ana
uuW'r"u- country banks loaned moo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

FOR SALE
! room house. WITH barn. corner lot.
Two blocks from car inc, fine house.
Slc0O.
Choice lots 50Nll2. > to 3 blocks
from car line AT sl21, SO cash. 81 per
month
Roominr house, 20 rooms. All fun;
new furniture owner must leave city
and will seal az bargain.
Rooming house, rooms; fHrnt.urc-
can be hal for $500, par, cash, month.
IS pay MS GA balance.
Two business lots that are snap,
owner must have money.
Some FIRST class ranches.
Money 90 loan on real estate,
We write ere insurance. uolaiics
public
portertield Company,
2io West Cold ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

Wan Wlh lapHn scems Imminent.
Th'Fa dreadful rumors alarm me-"
"Tpn bud.
"What Nouid YOU doc"
"Wen thnt I would switch mag
1llnUs Louisville courier Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

"W01t du you uoe tor hrgd-
l.hr?'
"Li4u.r th. uIsht bctor. Toledo
Blade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED RATES.

one cent word the hrst time and
half cent a word succeeding times
No al less than 90 cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
cry DIRECTORY.
FLORIST.
BYRON HENRY IVES
I1prist

ssnte We avenue ane Sodtn Fourth
St; $4,000 square fec a. gw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

Nrl Mrs pa-hVuy u-,l tp eN
shr Wouldn't marry thc best man live