davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

~ dispute over the charges which Nine.
Iansevn. Of Paris, has instituted against
her husband. NJ Langevin, professor OF
general and experimental physics at the
College OF France. involving the professor $
co-worker i'm scientific research, Nine.
Curie. resulted in a duel with swords be-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

through the vote of the Mayor. lost the
presidency Of the Board Of Aldermen. The
Rev James l.. Berg. Lutheran minister
and Republican Alderman from the 4th
ward was elected to that place by the
Republicans Alderman Caygill receiving
four votes and Alderman Van Tassell one
Ncte. The latter two aldermen are Demo
crats.
Assemblyman Frank l.. Young. Of Ossn-
ing Is now being mentioned as floor leader
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

tween NJ Chervet. editor of Gil Bias, and
Leon Daudet editor of Action F'rancaise.
There were several fierce bouts under the
cameras of twenty photographers. Finally
VI. Dsudet was wounded in the arm \
reconciliation followed. The charges IN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

The many murders and other crimes
which have been committed along the Cat
skill aqueduct which the city of New York
IS constructing through Westchester Coun-
ty ere costing the county a large sum OF
money. and the taxpayers are wondering
why they should stand all the expense while
the city OF New York is again trying 20
eyade paying taxes on its watershed prop
crty
Every year the city goes TO court TO have
tho assessors brought in on writs Of certi-
orari for a review OF the assessments on
reservoirs dams and Gatehouses, on tho
ground that the assessments are Illegal and
excessive. These constant fights keep the
question OF the taxation against the city in
the courts for years.
So far this year 500 jurors have been
drawn and the fees OF witnesses, Jurors,
and special counsel assigned 10 defend the
slayers are going to cost Westchester
many thousands OF dollars.
Three attorneys have been assigned to de-
fend the five alleged bandits who killed Mrs.
Harry Hall at Croton Lake. and whose trial
will be started before Justice Tompkins. at
White Plains. tomorrow week. The allow
ance 10 the attorneys will be $500 each and
expenses, as required by law. as the de-
PENDANTS are entitled 10 a fair trial and
proper defence at the expense Of the county
II they have no money TO hire lawyers
Each one made an AFFIDAVIT that he was
without funds. and Justice Tompkins was
compelled to assign attorneys to look after
their interests.
There win be an unusual scene in the
Nestchestcr County Court at White llains
ON December 4, when PatrOlman Pasquale
Rufalo. OF Mount Vernon, viii be brought
into court on a stretcher 10 prosecute Alex
arder Tiso. whom he accuses OF attempting
10 murder him.
During a street dght |unalo attempted
IA arrest Tiso and his brother. ana n Is
charged that his revolver Was Knocked
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

"Do YOU consider the airship success.
.Not vet II has not become necessN''
70 eouip It with straps for the use OF 'nOS'
vino have 10 stand. Judge.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United s'a's'
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

General at the instance of the National
Council TO seize the property OF Shua-es-
Sultaneh. a brother of the ex-Shah OF
Persia. The Persian government agreed TO
apologize to Russia and form a new Per
sian Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Westchester
County

several women as correspondents. she a'''
alleged cruelty.
Among those proposed for memoersn.p :"
the Republican Club OF tho city OF NJ
York Is Edward Macdonald a hotel pr
prietor OF Ossining. The proposcr IS f.
Davis and II. F. Leving is the seconoer'
Two different sets OF commissioners
appraisal have flied their reports oi aNdi',
i'm tho Supreme Court at White Plains @n'
they have been confirmed. Justice heos'
OF New Rochelle. has confirmed the seeO"'
separate report Of John NJ. Digney' ;"
phcn Van Tassell and Samuel J. Fo'e! "
ono Of the Kens!co reservoir condemnsuO
proceedings.
Justice Tompkins has confirmed the y
port Of Commissioners Charles l.. McC"'1'
Robert Hoch and Willis Clark in pfooee
inss brought by the New York, Yves, Ons'
ter & Boston Railroad Company to se'O'.
right of way through certain properly
New Rochelle. An award Of S'.l""
made 20 Henry Siebrecht. sr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

OILY Of the Circus, the Frederic
Thompson fRvorite, is 10 make
its annual bow at tho Braudo!s
this afternoon, coming for the
first time to Omaha at popular
nIiNta. THE time MIS- Edilh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

A Two Dollar Production at Burlesquc Prices,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

---, OILY Of the Circus the Frederic
Thompson fRvorite, is TO make
20 its annual bow at tho Braudo!s
yIgI.rss-t this afternoon, coming for the
IfafSSSklf first tlmc TO Omaha at popular
Ga4449D prices. This time Miss Edith
SpCare Is to be, Polly, and she will have
the support Of specially organized com
pEny. The play Is written around the
life OF little girl whose mother was a
circus rider, and who was killed one night
BY accident. Folly is left to the care of
a clown and tho boss oanvassman, both
big-hoarted, rough men, who try to give
the little girl on easy time in life. and
who watch over her with the greatest care.
Cne night, while the circus is giving a
performance in a small iowa, Polly meets
with an accident, and is carried unconscious
into the nearest house. 1t happens TO be
the home OF the young minister. and in
his charge the little girl is left while tho
circus goes on. While she is being nu-sed
back to health Polly gets the first glimpse
OF life she has ever had outside OF the
circus tents, and It Is a new world that
opens TO her The minister SIS a charming
young man Of good sense and full Of prac-
teal Christianity. Under his influence
Polly blooms and blossoms ard they
plight their troth. But the narrow minded
members OF the flock come between them,
and as the circus is swinging back into that
neighborhood again Polly joins it and
gives up her hopes Of love and happiness
Hs wife TO a good man. The minister is
man enough TO follew her, and win her
back TO his heart and home. The play
introduces number of very natural
character studies, and some striking bits
OF realism, such as a circus In fun swing
on the stage. 1t will open on Sunday after
noon and run for four nights with another
matinee on Wednesday afternoon.
d
barney Gilmore, Irish comedian, comes
TO the Brandeis on Saturday afternoon 10
start an engagement I'm "a comedy drama
entitled kelly from the Emerald Isle.
written for him by Joseph l.eBrandt. The
story tells OF the adventures OF "Corney''
Kelly. a lovable young Irslman. The
scenes are laid at the Bar o ranch near
Fort Laromie wye. In the role OF Kelly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS IN BURLEs0UE

LADIES DIME MATINEE DAILY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

vcrsary occurs at the Gaycty next Saturday
night Burns IS the man credited with
having put Gotch in the wrestling business
and points to him with parlouahlc ,pride.
puriug the Farmers Ions career us an
athlete there has never arisen the first
suspicion or uiokc.y or chiyaucry. his long
record balng clean and free from the
slightest faint of deceit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

dainty little miss has a new series Of
pianologues to delight Omaha theatergocrs.
William Dockray q baCkface CJWc5iGh.
Is an actor Of tho old school who IS making
decided hit in his first season i'm yaude-
vile. lie has an interesting collection OF
original songs and sayings The An ii
scope showing pictures. entirely new To
Omaha, completes this weeks Offering a.
the American
Winsome, wlfull, rivac.oIs--a,rl b-,-
bling over with l'fr a~d .p,rIts. drs ,rfl,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

iual song hits are among the things that
"rhe Rolucking Girls" can brag Of. be-
sides brilliant stage setting and gorg-
eous costumng This attraction comes to
the Gayety theater twice daily the coming
week.
The retirement Of veteran Farmer
Burnt" from the wrestling game and the
celebration OF his fttieth birthday ami
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
OAk he G4yeky

the pretty girls who comprise the chorus
OF the Merry Maidens' company, which
opens at the I<rug theuter for a four days
stay at the Sunday matinee Sam Rice
heads the list Of comedians He is ack-
nowlcdEed in the world of burlesque to be
fun maker OF exceptional ability He sus-
tains the principal comedy role and does
it in manner to prove that his reputa-
tation has been rightly earned. Miss Ger
trude Thompson, Miss Ruth Everett and
Miss Lila Brennan head the female con-
tingent of fun makers. There are two
musical burfettas in the show. Furnished
Rooms" is one and IAN Aboard" is the
other. In the latter there is full scene OF
the deck OF a big steamship. There are to
be the usual extra features such as chorus
girls contest Tuesday night and Waiting
contest Wednesday night Monday night
there will be a decided novelty in Omaha's
theatrical world II will be a necktie party.
THE Congo King" win he the attraction
at the Krug Thursday Friday and satur-
day.
Jack Mason's new Rentz-Santley company
musical success, THE RolickinE Girls"
is said to outshlne anything in the eastern
wheel that has come this way for many
moons in a theatrical way. Everywhere
"The RolicSing Girls" has been real
success. The musical numbers are called
real hits The company Is a very largo
one and includes a chorus OF selected show
{
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-09
THE HOUSE OF THE
WHISPERING PINES

CONTINUED from Second Page
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-09

Permit me 10 doubt your last as
sertion. You seem TO be IN better po-
sition than ourselves 10 explain the
circumstances which puzzle yOu."
They were right. II was for me 10
talk. not for them But here emotion
seized me. and l almost broke down.
l was in a position much more dread
ful than any they could lima agine or
should be allowed TO.
Their silence led me TO examine
their faces. Hexford's mouth had
settled into stiff, straight line, and
the other mans wore cynical smile
! did not like. Ar this presage OF the
difficulties awaiting me l felt one
strand Of the rope sustaining me
above this yawning gulf Of shame and
ignominy crack and give way. But
the courage which had served me IN
lesser extremities did not fail me now,
and, kneeling down before my dead
betrothed. I kissed her cold white
hand with sincere conjunction before
attempting the garbled and proba bly,
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-09

by the discovery,
l drew myself up and stepped quickly
forward into the room where the two
officials stood My hands were clean
Of this murder. and. allowing the sure
ty of this fact 10 take a foremost
place in my mind, l faced these men,
and with real feeling, but as little dis
play of 1t as possible l observed:
You have come TO my aid in a crit
ical moment. This is my betrothed
wife-the woman I was TO marry
and 1 find her lying here dead in this
closed and lonely house. What does
it mean? l know no more than you do. "
The two men eyed me quietly; then
Policeman Hexford. whom l knew,
pointed to my shoeless feet and sternly
ratnr+ad.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-09

w as IaA5s alNSA Ga
with a decision
which had the
strange effect OF
lifting my head
and making a
man Of me again :
That settles 1t.
He will find It
hard TO escape
after this"
He! I had been
dreading TO hear
a she. Yet why ?
Who save my
self could know
that Carmel had
been within these
woeful walls to-
night? Relieved
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-09
LODGE
NO. 10, +. & 4. VI.

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. Is meets IN
the Temple on the first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
W. T McIlwa!ne, W. VI
G W Martin, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-09

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

"J'ai' quatre enfants ct j'ai
cmploye, pour les soulager tous,
lc Sirop du DR. Coderre. Je mai
pas cherch6 d'autres remedies,
ce]ui-la me donnait satisfaction
ct je crois quill est bien lie NEIL
leur ct lie plus utile pour une
mere de famille.'
Nine 0. BELAND,
10 rue Ford, Lowell, Mass.
Meres, quand vous souffrez vous-
memes, vous etes t%oujours heureuses
d'avoir du soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe DIES NUTS sans
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
i~nutilement; d%onnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II NY en- a pas de NEIL
leur; il ny en- a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a DIES limitations.
Meres, defiez-vous. DEMANDED, in
%sisteZ, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. J. Emery Coderre, soft
II toutes les b%outeilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix. Csc la bouteille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
XVIII

Depuis le mois de mai, Antoine
courtisait Marie Schwarz. II await
la galanterie facile de l'usine, une
maniere de suivre les files en- che
veux qui sortent DIES ateliers, de
plaisenter avec toutes ct de, distin-
guer celle quill %pr6f6rait en- la pre-
nant par la taille, pour rire, au mi
lieu DIES compagnes de travail qui
s'6cartaient en- GRANT, jalouses au
fond. II 6tait l'assidu DIES fetes
foraines, DIES assemblies de village
aurour de Nantes, DIES balls de ban,
lieue Oh l'on danse sous les tonnel-
les au son dune clarinette ct dun
cornet a piston. D6pensier et
beau parleur, il await deux raisons
de success dams lie monde DIES pau.
vres gems, Oh la gazette Sc fait rare
SEES gros gains d'ouvrier habile, il
les d6pensait dams une soir6e. On
entendait les 6clats de voix DIES au.
tres qui approuvaient, .quand son
petit faussait eraill6 cessait de fai,
re un solo dams les groupes.
Par I'm contraste ais6ment expli.
quable, &c mauvais dr0le await IN
fond de m6lancolie ct un sombre
desir d'autre chose, un malaise de-
migrant qui ne peut pas revenir et
qui le salt. En- lui fnissait, trans.
plant6e ct vici6e, une race de pay
san du pays de Plougastel, cultiva-
teurs de fraises ct casseurs de pier
res dams la falaise, lign6e 6lev6e all
vent de la mer. facile a entrs1 Ter ct
facile a corrompre, mails incapable
d'oublier, la chanson triste qui Pa
vait berc6. II NY a point de COM
pl6te gazette de Breton. Quand
Antoine disait a Marie, en- la re-
conduisant, tout lie long de la rue
Saint-Similien:
On me croft drole ct fou parce
jje ris; mails j'ai de la peine a en-
revendre, CONNIE vous, Mile Marie.
II ne mentait pas.
La tete troubl6e par toutes les
kaines ouvri6res, il await aussi,
pleurant au dedans de lui, l'obscur
regret du seul bien qu'avaient eu
SEES aieux: une famille.
La sienne, il await rompu avec
ellie, ct ellie faisait partie de ses
haines.
Par Ia, il Sc sentait inf6rieur a
toute la race ct a beaucoup de ses
parcels, d6class6s, 6cart6 dune joie
commune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

oui ne pouvait souffrir Henriette
depuis %quelques mois, ct qui de-
p6rissait de jalousie, Sc NIT a rlre'
en- cachant son visage dams ses
mains. On ne voyait plus que son
front degarni ct lextr6mit6 de ses
joues grassouillettes ct coupero-
sees en- bourrelets. Henriette, con-
fuse, Sc leva sans mot dire, ct sui
Wit la patronne dams lie cabinet vol
sin. LIE ton changea aussit0t.
Mon enfant, dit Nine Cl6men-
ce, je vais vous announcer une nou-
velle qui vous fera plaisir. A par
tir de demain, vous etes premiere.
Vous voici en- plein talent. Ces
demoiselles vous aiment. J'ai
pleine confance en- vous.
Henriette await pile sou lie coup
de l:6motion. SEES paupieres Sc
talent abaiss6es. Ellie les releva
lentement, ct remercia. Mais,
presque aussit6t, par I'm retour ma
turel a son esprit, ellie demanda:
-Qu'est-ce que va devenir Mile
Augustine, alors?
-Je me s6pare dele naturelle-
ment.
lie sait-elle?
Ellie sen doute.
Eft, voyant que, NAL gre lie peu de
sympathie que les deux o%uvri6res
avaient Pune pour l'autre, la nou-
velle premiere 6tait impressionn6e
p6niblement par lie depart de Fan
cienne:
Que voulez vous M lie Henriet-
te, ellie est us6e. Je ny puts rien.
Pour vous, je vous reserve encore
une autre mission de c%onfiance.
Vous allez prendre lie train, alr6s
demain, pour Paris atm de pr6pa-
rer ma saison d'hiver ct acheter
nos noodles. Je suis trop s%oufran-
tie en- ce moment pour lie faire moi
meme. Nous en- causerons demain
matin.
Nine Cl6mence s'interrompit, lie
temps d'assurer, dun geste coquet
de la main, quelques tourbillons
blancs de sa couture de marquise
qui ne s'6taient dependant pas de-
places, ct ellie reprit, avec lie souri,
re qu'elle r6servait aux grandes
clientes:
Pour l'instant, Mile Henriet-
te, je vous trouve I'm peu enervee:
un peu emue. Nous n'avons per-
some au salon. Allez vous y re-
poser. Emportez une forme, ct.
81 l'id6e vous Went, composez-nous
I'm chef-d'euvre de plus.
En- r6alite, ellie voulait eviter a
Henriette une rencontre, ct peut-
etre une scene penible.
La jeune file lie comprit. Ellie
EXTRA dams lie salon de peluche
bleue, toute seule, sans bruit. les
pieds glissant sur la laine 6paisse
ct aussitot quatre Henriettes heu-
reuses lui %apparurent dams les gla'
ces encabr6es de feuillages. Bile
6tait jolie, cette Henriette-la, dams
sa premiere heure de souverainet6
Ellie reconnaissait son bonheu1
CONNIE une beaut6 distincte dele
meme, CONNIE un diamant qu'elle
aurait mis-. II 6tait dams son re-
gard, il 6tait dams sa royale:couron.
ne blonde, au coin de ses levres 8
peine nuanc6es ct qui avaient lie
don DIES bouches forentines de sou
rire au repos, ct dams lie port de sa
tete que la fatigue n'alourdissait
plus. Ellie s'6tait assise dams un
angle. Par lie plafond de verre de-
poll, la lumiere descendant, ct glis-
salt, ct caressait les chooses sans
marquer les reliefs. Henriette,
dams lie decor de richesse ct dams
ce silence, sentait grandir en- ellie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
Feuillct0n de l'Echo de rOuest

BNous enverrons gratuitement lie:
umeros d"ia parus de &c teuii
ton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fers
a demande.
Cette aimee la, les %jeunes fem,
mes ct les jeunes files qui porte
rent les merveilles imagin6es PAL
Henriette, furent complimentees
pour leur bon govt. Files current
I'm success de toilette aux casinos
dies grandes PLACES, courses.
aux premieres reunions de chasse.
Ellie ne songerent pas a l'artiste
inconnue, qui n'avait pas signe son
euvre. mails qui await enferme,
pour Giles, dams Procurement de
ces feurs, de ces dentelles, de ces
rubans, de toutes ces chooses l6ge-
res ct incorporates de dur6e, une
pensee dart v6ritable, I'm de ces
moments divins Oh l'esprit, sous
mile formes, cree a sa ressemblan-
ce. Riches, riches de la terre, 81
O II saviez toutes les heures iris
ties ct toutes les id6es charmantes
que vous porter!
LIE matin, pressure chaque jour,
Etienne passait dams son bateau,
faisait un coude sur la Loire, ct
gagnait lie port de Trentemoult.
H%enriette s'accoudait a la rampe
de son balloon, sous lie laurier qui
await dies boutons prets a eclater.
Ellie regardait, songeuse ct tou-
jours un peu pale, lie grand bate
lier de la Loire, qui, lui non plus,
ne voulait pas sortir de son reve
silencieux. Deux fois settlement,
CONNIE la lumi4re 6tait fine ct sans
bruno sur lie feuve, ct qu'ils Sc
voyaient jusqu'a distinguer chacun
les traits de lautr, il await, au SOM
met de ses paniers d'herbes, pris
un bouquet tout frais, ct lavait
lance en- Pair. Une petite boule
couleur d'arc-en-ciel 6tait ,montee
du cote des roches de Sainte-Anne,
puts s'6tait ali nee dams lie cou-
rant. ct, a demi submergee, a demi-
port6e sur l'eau, await descendu la
Loire.
Apr4s les premleres pluies de
septembre, les acacias de la rue de
HERMITAGE avaient perdu jusqu'a
la moindre tache de vert. Leurs
feuilles a double rang pendaient,
aussi james que DIES dates.
On parlait, entire employees, Gle
celles qui rentreraient a la fin du
mois. Les matin6es ct les soirees
6taient froides. Les manteaux ct
les jaquettes de Tan pass6, avec un
col neuf, GU une garniture de pas
sementerie nouvelLe. commencement
a reappars i re dams lie placard du
travail de Nine Cl6mence; mails les
orages qui suivent volontiers la
vall6e de la Loire rendaient etouf-
fante la chaleur du jour. Une
apres-midi, Henriette lasse de Pef,
fort de tout l'6t6, Sc sentait pres.
que a bout. Au-dessus DIES Wires
depolies de latelier, on voyait dies
images de ouate grise, avec DIES
bords de soleil ardents qui remu,
aient seuls, dun movement con-
thu de replacement, tandis que la
masse semblait inerte dams lie pay
sage du ciel. Henriette l'active
Henriette Inventive, laissait errer
e yeux, de la fenetre u roses
bleues d6fra1chies DIES murs. Ellie
6tait renvers6e en- arriere, appuy6e
au dossier de sa chaise, les mains
vides, abandonn6es sur la table
Nine Cl6mence entra sur la poin-
te DIES pieds. Ellie dit assez seche-
ment:
Mile Henriette, j'ai a vous par
Ter, venez je vous prize.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
GRAYHAIREO COUPLE
OUTWIT YOUTH
Despite Opposition of Young
Relatives, Couple of ~ and
6S Years Are Married Sc
cretly at Night.

Sacramento Cal Sept n Robert
Chapman. aged g. years, ana Mrs.
Sarah \ Hutchinson IS, the mother
ulnN OF oN-SecrotaN OF state Charles
T. Curry We're married here late l,t
night the ceremony being rushed %
b. claimed, 10 escape The oXpgctrt u.
reference of q daughter OF the groom
Both are quite wealthy Mrs .u,cu.
insou was ~ years assistant librarian
Chapman o. rc.iIod capitals. of
Sierra Madro
Three months Heo Chapman and
Mrs hutchinson met az The lattcr's
place ana when Mrs Hutchinson went
nom here go llrrkoloY "a i've Chur
man WAS her frequent quest d o.
said Chapman five grown children
opposed his plans 10 marry, bat thar
he ana HIS bride on guessed them 1y
huuYlng 10 sacramento, eccirin- %
license az nighI ana having lhr cvro
mouy performed immediately hy Rev
: Fraser l.angiord last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
CURT|SS AVIATOR
WOULD FLY OVER
The OCEAN
Man Who Rescued Aviators in
Lake Michigan Thinks New
Hydro-Plane Makes Plan
Feasible.

Uuph Robinson. Curtf.e n,HfDr.
,.b. ,s b., ,r....,,, ,u,l..,. ,4.t.,. I'm
DIT" '.'''.' ~'.''
'iI 1i Denver claim" '''i Ih' tth"'.-
a,roriun. has m.Io uasyblr tH. r'aut
Jurus- 90. ocean from America Goo
EWup,
O. Was Robinson who $40 tN. 1.e
'h.Daru 1,rnr'Jn. meet twice H.u Co.
tu. rs s.u' ot aviation. who had uIlru
utl Lake Ni,nsuu.
IlI. ma.h.u, uu. nearby Js speedy
u tua uefD ns Iu tn, aIr url I,dr
th. waves u,rf..flE
Robinson 900. decided 600 maxi, tur
attempt t1 nN ACROSS tnn Nr1ut. bee
tween thc two heaviest puiut- cum
i.s who i- uu. rl.h. tuI uu arru-
plan. manufacture. WIl hI.E GaY-
u-uu ANA hl- own Invention
= b,ii,,o tnj .Nu1 lrross tua
Atlantic i~ nuN 10 Wrip mHtJ.i uf sr.
ranging details ~, have a,rppHu,s
chat win tN 1s lous us h".I uul
1ulds ont ana tn, Curtis heIio-p,rn-
plnno hnt ,au skim tho WIVES like
20 petrol Flying ACROSS tho ocean.
then, becomes merely matter of
buildinp machine that ..u carry
enough fuel to drive f, ACROSS tr Of
distrihut.ng Harirs of uunN ships
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
FOR SALE.

Siooo- 2o.acrc ranch g. mile from
bridge. 90 acres boz alfalfa. lu acres
.u-ar cane New cement hlook
house. good harm chIcEen house
ANA we'll
5000 G.foom modern brick. 81 feet
front ON West IIeras Cash or
terms
S2euo 'iyc-room modern brick an
ward close n. east front. cement
walks $500 cash. balance per
cen.
$lnuu S!Nrnom modern new huuga.
low, Norlh Eleventh s' $lau0
cash, balance eight pcs cent
S35oo- broom modern, Highlands;
one.hall block from Central with
lroom furnished cottage iu roar,
rental income $40 net
S2iuH i.roum modern briefs TWO
screened porches; barn, chicken
house aud GOOD oWiuiluin-s Iot
l00Nll2 and improved ana an IN
GOOD condition highlands Ideal
ter health
$1,000 Groom new. modern hunsa
low. hard wood lloors beautiful
fireplace, sleeping porch Hishlluda
5000 N.ruou modern cement block
corner l1t lawn. shade walks sleep
ing porch ho0 waite; heat, only .
blocks from nan.
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY 90.
IIsE INSURANCE. HItN I'ST NII,
LOANS ND NBSTRNtrS
2tI West Gold Ne. Phone 90.