davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Funeral Tomorrow
For Miss Bradford

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock at
Christ Church, Thirty-first and o
streets northwest for Miss Mary Cor
nelia Bradford. sister of Federal
Judge Edward G. Bradford, of Will
mington, Del. who died yesterday
morning at her residence, 3027 Q
street northwest. Interment will be
made in the Old Swedes Episcopal
burying ground, in Wilmington.
The Bradford family is one of the
most noted in Delaware Several
members including Judge Bradford
married relatives of Senator du Pont
The Bradfords are descended from the
Mayf1ower settlers. Governor Bradford
OF the Plymouth Rock colony, being
one of their ancestors.
Miss Bradford was actively interest.
ed in charitable work throughout her
life. She was we'll known for her
deeds of kindness in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
English Poloists Leave,
Praising Their Conquerors

NEW YORK. June H-with con-
gratulations for the American victors
in the recent international polo cham
pionship matches, and higheset praise
for American sportsmanship, three mem
bers of the British army officers chal,
lenge team sailed for England today or
the Mauretania.
Capt. F. w. Barrett, Of the English
team, will go to Mexico. The Amer'
cans were guests last night OF Capt. j.
Hardness Lloyd. The winning Meadow.
brook four will play an exhibition game
Saturday with the Rockaway team
composed of ]. s. Phipps. Rene La
Montague, Foxhall Keene and Malcolm
Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

1910, II is hard to understand the ap-
athy of Washington citizens this year"
said the Commissioner today.
Cause of the Delay.
Certainly none wants a return to
the old order of things. when individual
celebrations, with their accompaniment
Of noise and accidents. were the order
of the day. The public everywhere
was unanimous in its approval of the
safe and sane Fourth, the success of
which has been demonstrated right here
in Washington.
I'm my opinion the present state Of
affairs is due to no lack OF patriotism
ON the part of Washington citizens. In
former times fathers thought nothing OF
spending a dollar or so for fireworks,
and the delay in response, l beiieVe, mas
resulted in a feeling of confidence that
money. Instead Of waiting for his
neighbor, II every man who reels an
Interest in the celebration will con-
tribute a small sum, the success OF the
day is assured. The expenses OF a pub
lie celebration should not be borne by
few public spirited men.
Small Sums Wanted.
''The committee would more appreci-
ate 1900 subscriptions of 81 each, than
200 subscriptions OF SO each or % con-
tributions of 800. The reason for this
Is obvious. II a man has invested 81
he will feel more OF a personal inter
est in the celebration. and by his en-
thusiasm add to the success of the
celebration"
The committee recently has received
a number Of subscriptions Of 81, IS and
So Lesser amounts are solicited from
ali who are interested in the plans of
the committee. Contributions should be
sent to George W. White, treasurer
Safe and Sane Committee on the Fourth
of July, National Metropolitan Bank
Building.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Pirates Protest to Lynch.

NEW YORK. June A-Officials of the
National Commission today received a
protest from the Pittsburg club on the
ruling Of President Lynch, who ordered
the contested Cub Pirate game Of May
90 thrown out and played over.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Five People in Sloop
Are Missing After Storm

BAYONNE, n. J.. June 14-Fears are
entertained for the lives of five per-
sons on the sloop Vayu. which put
out from here Saturday evening and
has been missing ever since. The
members of the missing party are Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Smith, ST., Lemuel
Smith. jr.. Mrs. Louise MiIlard, and
George Schultz.
1t is feared that the sloop was
caught in the storms which have pre-.
vailed since Saturday night and was
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

Inc latest news items are not more
Interesting, and not nearly - profit.
able reading matter - The ftmss
want Ads,
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Tom Cannon'S Linda
Fails to Last Out Race

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Tom Cannon's
Linda failed to last through the race
yesterday at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park first spring race.
The Washington drivers entry, with
eight starters out Of an entry list of
twelve. was made second choice, at
2 to l, to Narvalona- 4 to 5. Linda is a
sorrel mare. Her breeding is unknown
She has a lot Of speed, but got leg
weary after the second heat. She will
start again in the 2:22 pace Friday
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

1910, it is hard to understand the ap-
athy of Washington citizens this year."
said the Commissioner today.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
us, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JULY 1s, 1911.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.
Lexi'g'n TIA Minister 3 3 500
Fr'nkf't 500 Paris 3 a 429
Richm ID 500 M'ys'v'e 2 1888

Paris went tu Lexington Friday
afternoon and the Colts administered
a complete shut-out. The locals out
hit the Colts but could not make their
hits count, Four of their nine safeties
came in the ninth but resulted in no
runs. The score:
Paris ..............0 900 10000 90
Lexington ...1 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-4
Batteries-Paris, Hauser and May
er; Lexington Vallandingham and
Sewell. Hits-Paris 9, Lexington z
Errors Lexington 2. Earned runs
Lexington 2. Two base hits--Edding-
ton. Barnett. Base on balls-off Haus-
er l. Struck out-by Vallandingham
a, by Hauser 4. Left 'on bases-LeX-
ington 2, Paris 8. Sacrifice hits
VioX, Bevan, Ellis, Yancey. McKer-
nan. Double play Chapman, unas-
sisted, Wild pitch-Hauser. Passed
ball-Mayer. First base on errors -
Lexington l. Time-l :25.
At Winchester Friday the Hustlers
defeated the Lawmakers by score of
3 to 2.
Richmond defeated the Rivermen by
a score of 7 to 5.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
Two Have Narrow Escape.

Two persons had very narrow
escapes from death Saturday after
noon when the residence of j. E.
Greenleaf at Richmond was destroyed
by fire. The fire originated from a
defective flue.
Mr.. Grenleaf and his daughter, Miss
Van Greenleaf, were carrying out
some of their clothing from the burn
ing building when a portion of the
roof fell in, entrapping them. They
both barely escaped. Miss Greenleaf
sustaining several severe burns. The
loss on the house is about Sc, sou.
Miss Greenleaf is we'll known in
Paris having frequently visited at the
home of Hon. and Mrs. E. M. Dickson
in this city.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
SUNDAY.

The Pioneers proved to be an easy
opponent for Paris in the contest at
White Park Sunday afternoon and the
game resulted in a score Of 6 to in
favor of the locals. = s~.s
Lung hits came in plenty and of the
toal of eighteen seven went for extra
bases Sterling was wild all the way
through. passing six men during the
nine sessions and two errors by his
helpers assisted the locals to some
extent in annexing the game.
In the third inning Haley had the
misfortune to have his right hand
split by fouled ball and was forced
to retire from the game.
Barnett, in the fifth inning, drove
long one over Whtaker's head in left
and the ball bounded over the fence.
In the next inning Mayer landed on
the sphere for three bases. The score
Richmond. ........9 0O1O2 210O-4
Paris. =. @ 0 2 l 2 x-6
Batteries-Paris, Schrauder and
Mayer; Richmond, Sterling, Haley
and Haines. Errors Paris /, Rich
mond 2. Hits-Paris 9, Richmond 9.
Two base hits-Bramlage, Goodman,
Whitaker, Walden, Sterling. Three
base hits-Mayer. Home ~run-Bar-
nett. Base on balls-off Sterling 6,
off Schrauder /. Struck out-by Ster-
ling 4, by Schrauder 5. Double plays
Haines to Black. Wild pitches
Schrauder. Sterling. Passed ball
Haines. Hit by pitcher r-McKernan.
Sacrifice Flies-Goodman, tKuhlmans
Stolen bases-Mayer 2; Maxwell.
Time :55. Umpire-Alloway.
The Colts defeated the Hustlers
Saturday afternoon z to 5, and the
Pioneers won from Maysville z to 3.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
VOLUME XXX.
New Teacher Elected.

at the meeting of the Board of
Education Thursday evening, Miss
Hazel Cottingham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. nottingham, was
elected to the position of instructor in
the commercial department of the
Paris Public School, a new course
which will go into effect in the school
al the next session.
Two months ago the Board of edu.
cation authorized the addition of this
course to the school, with a view of
eluipping such students that SO desir-
cd with a commercial education.
Superintendent George w. Chapman
has been a strung advocate of the COM
I1ercial course in the public school and
Il was through his influence and advo-
cacy the course was adopted by the
Board. AssS--ga
The course will embrace phono-
eraphy. typnwriting and bookkeeping
and will be at the disposal of the stu
dents residing in the city. Those liv-
ing outside the city will be instructed
al a nominal tuition fee, which will go
toward mainntaing the course in the
school.
1t is the purpose of the Board to
purchase several standard typewriters
FOR the use of the students and provide
for them as tWeIl as any commercial
college in the State.
Miss Cottingham, who will instruct
in this department. is a graduate of
the Paris High School and of w. K.
Smiths Business College in LeXing
ton. For the past two years she has
held a stenographic position in London
and is admirably equipped to fill the
position for which she has been chosen.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
Suffers ParaIytic Stroke.

Leer Stout. proprietor of a Main
street restaurant, was stricken with
paralysis Friday afternoon and as a
RESULT his entire right side was aeffct-
ed.
Mr.. Stout had been complaining for
several weeks but the seriousness of
his condition was not realized until he
suffered the attack
His physicians. Drs. Fithian and
Daugherty, have advised a complete
rest from business with the lhope of
preventing another stroke.
|. At present he is resting fairly well
at his home on Seventh street and his
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
SATURDAY.

In a close game marked by an ex
ceedingly exciting finish Paris defeat
ed the Lawmakers Saturday afternon
on the local grounds by score Of to
2
The Senators put up stubborn fight
to retrieve the game after it had been
thrown away in the sixth session,
after two were down in the final
round, put one run over the rubber and
had the bases full when Cramer nit
into an easy out.
Shears, who was on the rubber for
Paris, pitched steadily throughout the
contest, and his helpers put up bril-
liant and perfect game behind him.
In the nine sessions he whitfield nine of
the Sena tors, and in only two sessions
did he allow the opposing batsmen to
bunch their hits.
Cramer, the Senator twirler, while
effective in the early stages, display
ed unusual wildnesS and failed to
check the Paris hitters when he work.
ed him self into tight places. Only two
of the eight frames went over without
the locals putting the ball into safe
territory.
Maxwell's running catch of See
DackS Daro 0rlVe TO the le1C neld
fence in the ninth and Kuhlman's play
in pulling down line drive from Kon-
nick's bat III the third were the
features of the we'll played game.
The score:
Frankfort .....1 OF 5000 1-2
Paris :. .........0 0 0.1 0 2, ] x-4
Batteries-Paris, Shears and Mayer :
Frankfort, Cramer and Weeks. Hits
Paris 6, Frankfort 8. Errors-Frank-
fort /. Earned runs-Frankfort 2,
Paris l. Two base hits-Konnick,
Mayer, Rapp. Base on balls-off
Shears l, off Cramer d. Sacrifice hits
Hoffman, Goodman. Struck out-by
Shears 8, Cramer 5. Sacrifice fly
McKernan. Left on bases--paris 10,
Frankfort II. Double play-McKer-
nan to Harrell to Barnett. Wild pitch
I-Cramer. Passed ball-Weeks. Firs,
base on errors-Frankfort !. Hit by
pitcher-Weeks, Kuhlman. Time
80. Umplre-SineX.
Frankfort lost to Lexington Satur,
day by a score of l to 0. Rain pre-.
vented the Maysville Winchester
game.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
BIRTHS.

Born, Saturday TO the wife of
Walter Kenney, nee Mann, a nine
pound son, Russell Mann Kenney.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-18
MONDAY.

After having TIE game practically
CONTINUE I en- Page 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
TO INVESTIGATE
PROPOSED ROUTE
High Official of Phelps-D Dodge
Company Said to Be on His
Way to Tuscon to Look Into
E. P. S. w. Extension.

Tucson AIa.. June 20. The rc.
port is current here that Dr. James
Dnuglas OF The Phelps Dodge COM
pany is on r1ut, 10 III I'aso aud Nill
shortly look over the ground of the
proposed extension OF the III Paso n
southwestern from Fairbanks to
Tucson. This ~ REGARDED a. cncouf-
aging news Go the people who arc
anxious Ia s"o IA. line extended. and
the visit of Dr Douglas at this time.
when the summer heat wave is upan
the southw est. - taken as indicative
of an Intention Of immediate action
AMI ia" h"liof that construction work
viii START during the summer ls grow.
ing stronger IN Tucson.
II Is understood that on his trip
over the proposed extension DIR. Doug
las win be accompanied hy General
Manager Walter Douglas. " J. sim
mons. general manager Of the rail-
rond. and II, u. Jones. the engineer
who has been IN charge o' the rail-
road survey Just what day the party
will arrive in Arizona cannot be AN.
nounced al IN. present time. but II
IL expected To- be within the next few
DAYS
In addition Ia the report OF the cN-
pect.d arrival of Dr. Douglas. word
was received in Tucson Thursday
that several 81 the intending bidders
upon the construction work were
along the proposed right of way maxi
ing inspections To secure data which
will be used Ia connection with tn"
spccifi cations In fcrmulating thclr
bids for III. work.
With the arrival of MIR. Douglas II
Is expected that the long awaited def
mite announcement of the intention
of the Southwestern 10 build Immc-
diaiely VIII be made. This has been
Anticipated for some time. and IL IN
nov considered "a practically assured
that the word VIII be given for the
beginning OF work after TIA, arrival
of Or. Douglas. although thcr. is a
possibility that II may be withheld
intll after he has completed his in
spection Of the proposed limo and re-
termed east.
W. *. Flora was in Tucson ON June
%, making n final investigation of
the titles tn the properties Included
In the right of way into the city for
the Southwestern. The parcels he ex-
aminod into were scattered ones and
the last few To be acquired by the
holding company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

NEWS NOTES OF THE
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN

Elephant Butte. June ?9--Thc camp
was visited by very great sand sand
storm on TUESDAY night
On Thursday night OF last week the
Ladies' Aid society gave an ice cream
social NJ the townsito and ice cream
and cake were served ana home made
candies were sold. Music was fui.
nished by some of the local people
and aD enjoyable time was had by all.
The proceeds were for the beneil, o.
The organ fund Tor the congregation
here
Considerable interest IL now cen,
tered in the coming bali 10 be given
here Oh Saturday might o, .hIs week.
u " 70 be given IN the new mess for
the o'iicc men. II promises 10 be- one
OF the events of the season,
Nh. James bearing Fauntleroy OF
the Yuma project was q visitor In
camp the first part OF the week.
w H. FARMLAND, chief clerk az
the L. s. reclamation service IN New
Mexico, was In camp Oh official duties
this week
Or Craham's iittlc son and mother.
inAaw. Mrs Bue, arrived In camp
this week and have become located
in one OF The n'w cottages on he
hin Dr, Graham was formerly AZ A..
tesla
Dr G. r., Lukens of Albuquerque,
superintendent OF childrcn's home.
was In camp this rcek cndeayurlns "a
secure two children which were beine
raised under mniavorablc circun.
stances. TIL. mother oi the children
has since lott this part Of the country,
The Midland bridge company has
almost duishod the bridge Qcs0w the
Rio tirandc Wcss Jones has Mad
charge OF gang which has besl
grading Tor the approaches anf II Is
expected that the bridge will be open
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
NOGALES SUFFERS
WATER SHORTAGE
Scarcity of Moisture Brings
Forth Howl of Protest from
Citizens Who Want Provis.
ION for Plentiful Supply.

Nogales. Ariz,. June a.-Noeales
,itisrns nave reached the limit OF
their endurance IN regard IL the
.hortagc at water. although such 4
..arcity has been as regular AZ the
.urnmcrs themselves. during the hot
months.
Tuesday evening public meeting
Uas held In the Masonic hail to see
uhat could hu done To remedy at
fairs \ large number Of representa-
i've citizens were present DIR. A. L..
Cu.toit,r acted as chairman Of the
meeting and Theron Richardson as
,,cr.tnrv The following made adj
draasfs. r. h. Chalfarit, q. II. Hardy,
a. A. Fielder. 4. u Nov, aud w. ~
Dvcrtnn, ant gave their expeicnce.
The FEELING Of the meeting was that
tho town should install municipal
Naiar system and bring the water In
frnm the santa cruz river \ COM
nittoc of fifteen was appointed by
mo chairman Ia consider the subject
nnd report n plan of action. AT AN
other public meeting 10 b. called In
the near fnturc.
Chairman Gustcttor announced ms
committee as follows; " ~, Duffy.
~. G.. Bulge. o. Kars u. :. 'r"ish.
ton, 4. J. Wyil", T Richardson, "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
LOCOMOTIVE AND A
MOTOR CAR
COLLIDE
Number of FL Paso and Ele.
plant Butte People Have
Narrow Escape When Col.
lision Occurs in Cut.
Especial 1.rr-.vondsnce 10 ssr Herald,

Especial correspondence "a tie Neraldb
Elephant Butte. y. NJ, June 81
Because of misunderstanding re-.
pardins tn" use OF the track from tnt
junction down To the dam. ia, mot ,r
scr aLd g freight train mot IN cut
IA r the junction saturday, and fatal
results were narrowly avoided.
Tho frrEnt train had come down
To the dam. ~ is usual on Saturday.
an6 jus, after noon. tn" mo- D. ear.
driven by stuart Baker. went up to
,hc junction. Resides the dr,vc.. tho
ear carried Mrs Wv NJ. lte,i and
Daughter Ruth. the wife and ch Id Of
tn district reclamation service On.
piu,er, Or Graham aud Airs ~ ".
Yro
\ party including NJ ~ P"cd,
James bearing. W. II. Farmland
and Eanicc Harral. which had arriv-
ci from III Paso. was placed IN ;hc
ear cad tn. journey back to the cam
bsern
TIE motor car and the r-cleh, io.
connective met In one of TIA Ing 10
600. cuts along the line. aud ;hc car
aas demolished.
Engineer Reed saw the SMOKE OF
tNe approaching engine. ma warn n
icker. ihe driver OF Il. n the y: me
'ir'a jumpilg from the car AMI On"
d"dvoting to stop a. IA party
tumrcd and ail escaped with siisht
fuises. Baker was Tho las, IN leave
ms machine. The car was complete
~ demolished. and serious conso-
du"nc"s tn it's passengers were only
aNerted by "A very narrow margin.
" present Mr.. Reed Is badly bruised
and strained by his attempts To- stop
the car. and others of the party sus.
tanned Commissions and abrasluns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

ron SALE.


Many Real Estate bargains come
10 us THEY'LL come TO you II you
come 10 NJ. Let M show you some
chances Tor good investment
HERE'S ONE
S900o--Lot 15xii2. close In, with y.
room, modern house. cellar and
sub.ccllar House cost over Ss.0oo
10 build. Lots are worm $4,000
These are facts.
FOR SALE.
S2Go0--Will buy q iiyc.room modern
cottage In the bungalow district.
near Central avenue. Fast front. full
lot. gas. large porches PAY HE
rent
sa0o0-G.room modern brick, new cor.
nor, Third ward c:csc to park. east
front. lawn, cement walks. shade.
SI2a0--5.room beautiful bungalow on
East Guild Fireplace. extra sleep.
inc porch. concntai porchcs. hard.
wood lloors. fine driveway. extra
well finished
l24oo- New broom modern brick
Highland East front. large screen
porchcs. gas ana all convcnicnces
Thia incIudoa sonie fine furniture,
s,Jn't--A ten.roonl home on West
Central lot 100 by 200 feet 4 heat
tiiul home" Mas, he seen 10 he np-
prccated Owner leaving tn corll.
try H. the cause Of this sacrifice
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY GO.
FIRE INSURANCE.. REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
2tl Meet Cold Ave. 1s(ssHss 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
OEM|NG IS AFTER
STATION PARK
Metropolis of Luna County
Wants Railroad to Improve
Property There; Advertis.
ing Scheme Is a Success.

Dcmlng. y. NJ. juno go The d..
rcct0rs OF the chamber OF commerce
have decided To- teke up with the
SnHthcrn Pacific railway company
tn, matter Of parking the company =
right OF way IN front Gl the union
station ia D,ming Also Tor the altio
arns 81 D,m.ng, tn" chamber OF
commerce. and thc railway COM
pany H. cooperate In Installing .
demonstrating pumping OUTFIT IN the
marx. There is no place near Dem-
ms WhrfS p.cnirs caH bc hold. nor
any park for the pcoplc 10 go 90, So
II Is fcit certain that the citizens
VIII DO their part toward c0-opcrat-
ing with els" railway company aud
thc chamber 90 commerce IA making
iais part - reality.
The addition 90 the N0rdhaus
store on silver avenue is nearing
completion. Tho original store iloor
space was 30 feet widc and 60 feet
deep. the ncN portion adding 80 feet
~ length.
The chamber Of commerce has re-
cclvcd an advertising document
headnd THE Testimony Of Those
Wac Know" being tn" sworn state
mcut 80 responsible citizens who
has, had actual experience In farm.
ms i've the Mimbrcs valley. Each
document hears a notariaI seal, The
afnda,it~ vary IN subject matter. as
10 crops raised. one farmer treating
uf alfalfa. another fruits. beans etc.
10 the opinion of the secretary OF
the New Mexico bureau OF immigra .
tinn this Is one of the strongest ad-
N,rtisinR documents that has come 10
biz attention. \ copy or this docu-
mcut VIII be sent L. anyone upon re-
quest 60 the secretary ~ the cham.
tor Of commerce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

~ wonder whatever has heeom ;
~ ping pong"
81 rcmbcr Leon Ling. hut PING
Pong seems 10 g"t away from me
what ala he do Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
STING
FATAL TO BABY
Clifton Father Carelessly Lays
Child Down on Reptile in
Bed, and Fatal Conse.
quences Follow.

rlifion, Ariz.. Jun. 2a.--Saturday
evening Jllian Murgas came home
fran "a dance, wher, he had taken
his year ana n half old baby hoy. and
on Ills return undrcssed the child and
placed Il In bed. where u scorpion
hay hiddcn. The reptile atung the
child In several places on the breast.
IN three hours the child waa dead, II
appears that here in chiffon every
case where a young child IL stung ny
this vcnomous land crab death cnsies
in "A few hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

"why ~ you women want 90 W
Into politics anyway"
cant make any worse usASs Of II
than you men do. Chicago Tribune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

for traffic this week. This will zen.
der useless the ferry which has been
maintained az The townsiie and " u
be great convenience 10 many laC-
pie a. well an being necessity Tor
the prosecution oi the work ON The
west side OF the river. This bridge
Is made Nj at six fifiy.ioot SPAN.
These are set oa craosoted pile bent s.,
which will last until the dam Is com.
plctcd ana then the spans can he
taken down and each one would :aakc
good bridge over an ordinary canal
Another day or SO VIII fniah Aha
work ~ the adobe masons on the
ofice,s' anarisrs hniidtne.
Miss Kathryn Cotant Is an ~ Paso
visitor.
The Mcxicans ~ camp had dance
ut The townsiie on SATURDAY night.
Rev Buell. visited his family ~
Mcsilla Park las, week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

NANTED-A middlo-agci wman to
do house"ork and plain cooking.
l'n0 North Fourth sSrcct Phone
go. 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
THE AID MORE PEOPLE CAN SEE MONT

Fitch. a.. Il. Noow. ". J. Ncuman. O.
X Franklin, n H. i.snshaw. T. X.
Cummings. W. o'cdnno.. \ \. DO.
hcrty