davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Severe in Denouncing Stokes.

In expressing her opinion of Stokes
the girl became so vehement that
Justice Marcus warned her TO remain
calm. and Miss Conrad begged his
pardon. She said Lillian Graham had
perhaps one hundred letters from Mr.
Stokes
Did you know what they were
about"
only one two. You don't expect
me to sit down and read whole lot
of silly old letters. do you
NJ Miss ConradS characterization of
police officers "old tattle-tale .
eight of the jurors laughed aloud and
the young woman herself had to stuff
a handkerchief in her mouth to stif1e
her mirth.
Miss Conrad was temporarily excused
and William j. Robertson was called
hy the defense TO corroborate q minor
detail of the previous testimony
Jack Rosenthal "a loan broker, testi-
lied briefly regarding q loan of 5000
made June rs, 1910. To Mrs. Singleton
Miss Graham's sister.
Miss Conrad Amuses Courtroom.
Tho ivory gaveI of Supreme Court JUS
tice Marcus was often in play yesterday.
as the justice presiding over the trial adj
mOnished against unseemly mrth. but oc-
casionaIly the justice smiled briefly and
singular adventures of New York chorus
girl I'm Piattsburg. gustily related by the
chorus girl herself. Miss Conrad, inter
rupted the dignity of the court.
In the afternoon she was p on the
witness stand to corroborate &c story
told by Miss Graham that they shot
Stokes in the legs because he attacked
them in their apartment after refusing TO
retract comments on the character of
Miss Graham and Miss Graham's mother
and sister. But Assistant District Attor-
ney Rucl<ner, gentle, soft-voiced and
markedly polite, wanted to know about a
lot OF things IN Miss Conrad's past that
We're unconnected with the attack on
Stokes. Mr.. Buckner asked her IL she had
not at various times before the Stokes
episode used a pistol, carving knife. a
butcher knife, a hatpin and fire ak IN
enforcing her opinions upon men.
Miss Conrad was witness Of MANY
moods Her temperament had full play
somewhat. IL appeared. TO the Irritation
of the justice. the amusement of the ju
rors, the frank surprise of her lawyers
and the manifest delight of the assistant
district attorney.
Display any Moods.
turned smiles upon the jurors, replied t
Questions in loud. high voice, and be
came n turn explosive. fearful, mirthtu
ana indignant. She compateo buckhe
b. asking questions herself, ftamed upol
him and then wanted her lawyer to tel
Buckner-to stop making her laugh
Neatly dressed and undeniably good look
ing. her appearance and mannerisms IN
terested the largest crowd that has noek
&C to che tria,.
As soon as the direct examination ha1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
LOUIS S. GO17L|EB URGED
FOR POLICE COURT JUDGE
DELEGATION Recommended Him
to President as Successor to
Alexander R. MMIoWny.

That Judge Alexander r. Mullowny of
the Police Court. whose six-year term eX-
pired yesterday. will not be reappointed
to the position without contest WAS
made evident today at the White House,
when a delegation urged the nomination
of Louis S. Gottlieb, an attorney and
newspaper correspondent. who has been
I'm Washington about three years. The
delegation consisted of Senator Kern or
Indiana, Representatives Goldfogle ana
Levy of New York and Dyer and Cathn
Of st. Louis.
The visitors told the President Mr.
Gottlieb is well equipped for the position
He had been lawyer for eleven years
having graduated from the New York
Law School with the degree of LII. B.,
and having practiced his profession with
success in New York. st. Louis and In
dianapolis Mr.. Gottlieb. it was stated,
came here from Indianapolis.
He speaks French, German and Arabic
and is the correspondent in Washington
of the Jewish Morning Journal and the
Jewish Daily News Of New York.
Mr.. Gottlieb is said to have strong
support in Attorney General Wickersham
and Secretary Nagel
Not Prepared Now to Nominate.
President Taft is not prepared to make
the nomination now, especially If there is
to be a fight over the position. Up to this
time the talk of opposition to Judge Null
lowry has not concentrated upon any
body, and 1t is not known whether there
are other candidates with any chance of
being named.
Judge. Mullowny has strong support.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Gottlieb is not iden-
titled with hostility to Judge Mullowny.
the claim made being only that Mr.. Gott-
lieb is a good man for the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

Brush and Comb Set, In box: this is n s5c 10.
seller. but London unloads. while they last ! JC
Pyroline Combs. in many colors: absolutely H.
nonbreakable. 25c value. To Unload -. t4C
Black Fiber Hair Brush. with strong back: a e
lbc seller. To Unload. while they last ...... u
To Unload 1000 Mems Umbrellas. with assorted
handles: regular sli9 to s1.75 sellers. O. IN
To unload ........... ..............1 III
Dresden SILK Jabots. very stylish: many col a .
ors our 25c seller. To Unload at ........JC
1000 yards Of Corset Cover and Flouncing EN-
brodery, In many swell patterns. 25c al e.
ways. To Unload, n yard lJC
Fancy Trimming Braid, in many colors and o.
styles. values to soc yard. To Unload JC
Real Brstle Hair Brushes. solid backs; sew. an
eral styles; values to Csc To Unload 49,. 4JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
KILLED FROM
MOTOR FUMES.
Carbon pleSlde Caused tho Death
OF a kenwood, w., Doctor.

CHICAGO. Jan. IA muffler on
the gasoliue engine OF motor car
caused the death yesterday OF DR..
John Aloyaius Hemstegor loss r.
tTth St. a kenwood physicie. Tie
died from the effects of carbon
aioxide he inhaled "Wednesday
while cleaning his machine. Find.
ms quantity 81 carbon in the muf
fer and engine cylinders he poured
q mixture Of wood alcohol and kero-
acne into them TO clean them out
lie then started the engine and
opened the cutoff valve In the
rsuffer. The garage door was clos.
"a and there was no other outlet for
the forming carbon gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
Aaver,lses His Religion.

4 VANCOUVER. wash. Jan. !
\ rs Believing that the best !
4 results are obtained when re-
4 ligion is advertised. Rev. ]. NJ.
= Canse. pastor Of the First
= Methodist church OF this city !
4 has had a large quantity 81
= scarlet red blotters on which
4 appears Ia black.
4 "Rest blotter for bad hlots. I
= When you have blot Of ink
\ apply this. when your life Is
= stained With sin apply the
= cleansing blood OF Jesus
= Christ God says. though I
= your sins be as scarlet they
4 shall be as white as snow. I.
4 even |. am he that biotteth
4 out thy transgrcssions,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
THE MARKETS

Tho following are rne average prices
okstrd By the local wholesalers on tecal
prcdnce. meal. and fe~iL frtres In ali
ea-r~ arc sublect 10 variatinn. afcordlnx
o. fr~~ha~@a and general ~sr~tlsnec. bot
the<c prices. nnlr~s rtherwf~c Indicated
ere fer strictly ftr~t grades
Exxs ard Butsrr--seIiInx Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

The Star j. anxious TO see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night II your paper
fails TO come BY 6 o'clock kindly
notify the circulation department
OF The Star and a paper will be
sent you by special messenger.
Main e400 or Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

BAND CONCERT FREE.
Wagner's band at the bon
Marrhe Saturday night. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

BAND CONCERT FREE.
Wagner's band at the Bon
Narche Saturday night. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

Mems Business Shirts
Plenty good enough for On
everybody ..............Z JC
Mems Checked Flannel Work
Shirts--dark and light mix.
lures. London unloads nc.
$500 Velour Smoking Jackets
London Unloads On On
oNE.FouRTH OFF
On All Clothing for Men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

BAND CONCERT FREE.
Wagner's band at the Bon
harche Saturday night. -ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
WESTGARD WANTS
NORTHERN ROUTE
That is, Through Arizona; He
Will Still Come Through
Albuquerque, Though, Co.
ing West to Gallup.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Ort According
to statonicnls made b.. Inn IN recent
letters 10 r. q Norr president OF
the Arizona Good l,u.ds association.
A. l.. WesiEard favor more north
crn route through A. .ua than tho
ono at present in us ycerpts from
Nj. WostRard's letter r- az follows.
e believe that aI,Hn year or
two route will 20, yeloped west
Of Gallup, y. A.. aud discussed uy
M during your rsr,., Trip To- NcW
York should. Boo u.l be glad Ca
take the opportunity ONE time to
survey the route from .aguna. \ NJ
west. aud looplul northwestern
through tho MoquI uaian rcscrva-
tion. takus ;n tho united Desert,
tho Grand Canyon. ,H.Hn'ao forest
if posSlbia the Cun pu. Hngs. ihonre
Iutiiizipg The hrritufL shNay from
Flagstaff 90 Prescott u1 Phoenix. ~
IN now possible that ! all some time
In the near future Do, ,.'. tu give this
route personal stud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
TO SMASH MIDDLE
MAN IS THEIR
OBJECT

Now YORK.. p.t TEN thousand
heads uf familirt soc retail dealers zoe
900 lines ild scNrrYI humid ed farmers
of tho Pcnneyirau.1 state Grange.
have combined in 600 association here
io .llmmut. the mHIIr man and love
90 the high cost coli living While the
Psuu.gltunu state Grange is cumplrt-
ug negotiations Ulif thc association
Sous week 20 handle their output, "a
uul army of cuntJ...r. IN enrolling
hundreds of other nmIlics iu the
movement ana onlp.rs uf thr nsro,
citation are ncgotlating with the 'arm-
rfs Uf New York stat. ts handle their
products also.
Tho aerociuton plans Co act as "a
Cl,uug house between proSucc: aud
consumer. ditidlug between them the
profits uf the various middle men
through whose hands food Cummudi-
ti,. hove hitherto passed. In TIE vase
of SOME farm products, tho assooia-
tiou finds that fiX middi.myu or
brokers hdtc been roaping profits be-
/ tore tho products reach the consumer
! Tho 500 dealers in almost every line
| af retail trade are members of the ns-
sorlatlun and receive their supplies.
because of such membership. at lower
/ than market rates Tho heads OF
mmliios are umoriate mombors.
The 500 d,al,r. are divided into srl-
on gruups. Each group b. required Ga
/ pay in,o he Golfers ~ the association
% pcr rutaRo of ,ts gross receipts,
varying from per cent Tor grocrrs Go
- per cont tor druggists Tho FUND
thus created O. dhidcd Into six parts
1 tour of which are pui aside Tor dlstri-
( button among 90, rnnsum, r.. one part
being spcut for adterte3ng ana ono
part fnr administration ana operating
| Npsns's
E1ch assocntoE member. or head
| 90 family. rrrts.s coupon from
] the dealer whenever hn makos a pun
chaso. s,it.uR form The amount OF
! goods bought 80 ihr end uf Stat \
ptriuls th, courum. surTendcrs DTS
coupons 90 Tho ls.nriutlon Co serve
ue ausis Cor computing thr rebate
! which be- viii r,rrite from the pron'
fund u D. IA. ran Co reduce the
cost of living ny these refunds rather
than by CHARGING tl' consumer lower
than market price, n "a, nrsi inn
lance
Tho association hHs been canvass
log the apartment houses ana resi-.
demo, districts ftr Fseclnte memhor'
during NE pHrt ... days within
this period thry howe procured nearly
600 ~ their 10000 associate mem
hers Patrick Enn former United
states minister tn CALI. who Ia the
vice president of tnu association, pre-
digtoa today that tuo cost of Twins
souid bc materially redured througl
the organization a rnrt of the pro-
gram Includes camrnirp against the
manipulation OF mnrket prices If farm
PRODUCTS by storing prnduce In r4frig'
Grating plants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
PAROLE IS GRANTED
FR|ENDLESS MAN
Man Who Had Served Four
teen Years in Kansas Peni-
Tertiary and Had Given Up
Hope Is Set Free.

Topeka, oct Governor Stuhhs
has granted parole FOB John Dudd. The
IMAM without friend who has boon
in tho kausaH unut.uiiaty fourteen
year. Dodd is ruN loo the southwest
20 begin life anew ou a 'arm, and % hr
makes suod hc mas expect iull par
don before Gu,y.nW Siuhbs leaves
office
Dodd. white man. Killed two ne.
ntoCs IN Kansas CrN Kan. nicen
years ago tie rented q house from
George VI EnstvTuln Dodd and his
landlord did NOT aII,e aud when Dodd
returned from % Uiu io southern Kan.
sas 10 look at some land he found
two negroes In tho house Both were
armed apd warned him not no enter
Dodd. K,utuCiiau. hal al the usciu.
die a, 'hc Souihrrncr against the n".
pTo and became intensely angry when
black men refused linn admission TO
his own homo.
Dudd went away. borrowed q double.
harrclcd shotgun and Killed the two
negroes DOdd was sent 90 prison I'M
, der o sentence OF murder In the first
decree. which meant life imprison.
ment From Tie day he entered the
prison walls Dodd apparently vas en-
tirely forgotten NV every one For
thirteen ycafs be- an not receive a
hotter or note or gIlt OF any kind
from any person outside the pri on
walls
Dodd was hopeful Tor several years
of hearing from some OF his friends.
huisWhon hc did not all sentiment died
within HIN TIE worked Iva the prison
coal mine aud one oi the Jobs assigned
io him was to keep the face of a wo'
man carved ln stone IN the mine pol.
ished and bright DOod refused Co
DO the work
/ "iet those who have sentiment d1
that sort oft thing be- said II have
none ~ died within me when ! was
forgotten In urIson'
The lucc ol he woman bad been
carved in thr solid rock hy a prisoner
wears bofoJc lat one man always was
directed lo EoSn IL bright
DOdd never iId "A dcmerit mark
against him and WAS model prisoner,
lie was made a irusis hy Warden Cod.
ding some months ago Dodd wns dis.
covered by Mrs. Jennie VI Mahof and
Mfg ~ W Cook OF Kansas City, TWO
members of a society who look after
ffiondlCss prisoners when possible
write letters To them and try 90 help
/ them get Jobs "a Keep aH cheerful as
possible In prison. Dodd never receiy.
ed q letter IN the fourteen Years he
was IN prison until ono OF those wo'
men. after hearing his story. went
houe aud wrote 10 him Through he
offOy q of these NOmcu Dodd has been
given q parole
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
NEW Tnno.GII SERVICE.

The santa &c viii start H. proposed
through passenger service between
san Francisco ana Los Angeles No-
Vcmhcr I. FOR more than year
past the company has been pcrfccting
its tracks so as % enable h In a de-
gree tO overcome a handicap of iii
miles with the southern Pacific.
which operates through trains hy was
OF the coast ilnc and through the san
joaquin valley. The SANTA Fc trains
wal leave Los Angeles aud San Fran
cisco az Z D. IN. ana arriNcsat the OPP
posite terminal at $40 o'clock The
next morning 80 effort has been
SPARED hy the Santa Ne management,
60 furnish the newest aud hest epulp-
meat for tho service. The santa ~
has never operated through trains be-
tyron san Francisco and Los An
gclrs, Passengers Go and from these
points transferring at liaTsiow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
GOT RELIGION, AND
TORE EYE OUT
Youth 0beys Scriptural In
junction TO Pluck Out Of
Tending Optics, and Will
Lose Sight AS Consequence.

Flagstaff. Aria. ugt a. Religion
manlfeats Itself Ia many forms, but
probably In none stranger Than that
of self.mutiialion for real or fancied
reasons An astonishing case has
lately presented itself here,
Paul the 2G.ysar old son OF J. L.
Dillon. far several years resident
of Phoenix. has felt himself called 10
religious work Pursuant 10 u. he
went directly 10 Flagslnff to Join the
Salvation Army there
Ills call, however was OF such q
nature, Il "a said that In reading the
passage, ~ thine eve offend thee.
pluck Il out" he conceived that u
applied 10 his eyes, which had been
troubling him for some time, ana he
attempted to follow the Injunction lit.
orally. after he reached Flagstaff he
put ono eye out In an attempt Ia
rongc u from his head.
Ills father sent him transportation
20 como home with asking the author
tiles at FlagstafI 10 pat bin ON the
tfff'ff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
FOR SALE.
ron SALE.


ftoo0--20-ucrc ranch. y mile from
bridge, 90 acr.s u alfalfa. 10 aercs
sugar cane. Sew cement block
house; good barn. chicken house
aud we'll
1880 VIII buy a good slx-room house
Ia splendid condition, with shade
ana fruit trees. Highlands. near
shops
f2000--t-room modern cottage. cast
front, FUN lot: Highlands, just OF
Central
tioU0--siN-room modern new bunr-
allow North ian street $500
cash. balance eight por cent.
t2fOo--t-room modern bri,k. two
screened porchos barn. chicken
house ana good oubuudnge Lot
ioONii2. Improved ana an IN good
condition. Highlands. Ideal FOR
health.
FOR RENT.
81. 0o--2-room. modern furnished
apartment Gas. electric lights.
see 00--a-room modern brick. block
from central Highlands
JOHN VI, MOORE HEAi.TY 90.
FIRE INSURANCE. REii ESriTE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
Ell West Gold ave l'hOnc 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
ZULU LADIES ARE
DETERMINED To
HAVE VOTES
Nothing Else Will Satisfy
Them, According To Mis-
sionary Who Has Spent
Eight Years Among Them.

Loo Angeles. Cat. oct ( Tho $500.
man question has aurcad tu Zululand
The Zulu women Of Natal, Africa. one
Of The most unciyilized peoples ON the
lace OF me earth. have rcbeilcd against
some OF thoir time houorod customs
and are demanding their rights They
refuse 20 carry bundles for he men
any longer
Miss Margaret Nickel 81 Monroyis.
Who spent eight years among the ~
lns doins missionary WO.k SAYS tnat
they arc r6pidly becoming civilized
ana Chr.stlaniEcd and that with this
new civilization Zululand Is hong tdru.
od iupsy turyy
Ia lines past. il mas been the Gus.
tom 90 thD Inlu women 10 do most OF
the work" said Miss Nickel "Thoy
carried their bundles on their heads
ana their children on their hacks. and
whenever they happened 10 occupy a
seat where man was standing they
Rodld get mp and resign the seat Bui
Eos. customs ars changing
Never HANDLE Money.
Tho Xulu women have never been
allow cd 90 handle their money Thry
are guided hy their husbands In All
THINGS. ard when they bccOmo Widow
ihc eldest son does the managing
With time and Christian civilization
this viii he changed
THE nnclylized Zulu woman wears
a blanket hordcrel With a few beads
tn. blanket ls aonatd IN mud ami
grease to make 81 look pretty anc
wear lons ana 10 is ooluIod with q
rcd dive They think the earth is llal
and that the sun is mixed with TAI an,
sen, up from below zach day Thci
thiuk the spirits of ,heir ancestors
live under tho earth aud visit then
on The surface In the 'urm of snakes
tuada and other reptiles
How Zulu Hymn Looks.
Miss Nickrl, during her eight years
In Inlulhnd, learned me languages a
natives. The following Ia one ot thei
religious hymns:
N2u ng M bona umSindis
l,fa osipnmhapwcnl,
Nsi ! lahla yonk imfnyo
Mako nkuzidhln kWami"
Translated 81 means that when me
Zuln hehcld hls saviour DYING ON thl
cross. h. caat away his richos ans
al his pride
Miss Nickel delivered an address ol
the customs OF tho ZulGs last night a
the First Free Methodist church, GO
East sixth street She viii lenyi
within a few weeks so again take al
her work among the Iulus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
HELP WANTED.-.Fema

WANTED Woman for gcn.r1l house
work pr.sht t.tlau sauIarium. 90
WANTED good girl for general
houscWork nt B,gsmck's dairy. l1D2
y Fourth. Phone ssl. gNtt
WASTED Girl tn work mornings.
Apply 1915 w Marquette.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
SUMMER RESORT.
TIM COZ NTtY cum.
IL Cnrnuci TiiUrns Canyoa.

The most Ideal country cup IN the
southwest, Lunch. scfrcshmonis and
pleasant smiles with all the freedom
~ country life ~ accorded 10 all
PARTIES that desire TO invite their
friends FOR an outdoor dinner can
send their order by phone. ana be.
fore reaching there everything VIII
be In readiness without waiting or
taking the troubls " do your avn
cooking.
Caruucl Country CIub.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Lame hack is one 81 The most com
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
4 few applications OF chamberlain =
Llnlmont will give relief For sale
hy al dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
WANTED.

WANTED--Nou 20 try Coyote Springs
Mineral water. also best soft drinks
Of all kinds Albuquerque Bott,ing
Co, Phone Sl3.
WANTED-Ca Carpet cleaning W a
Goa. aUj E18t Central Phone 5GS.
WANTED To BUY- Cash paid FOR old
iron and Drasa, rags, bottles rub
Der. boots. and shoes hil kinds OF
metal Bring your junk o. the south
western Junk Co, ia West Lead
avenue. lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
LIVESTOCK For Sale.

ron SALE ehopu good saddle horse
can ALSO b' driven sinair uf d'uh'c
Caunt6.i IS. Firstt. Jog
For RENT ono team uf horses
ono or Tho team Appb 1874 south
Third ~ Il sanchez ION
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

fpr cakes. Cookies ana Pastry should
only be -atisnoi with those That are
pure, nutritious aud wholesome an
food "a this character sold by us can
hs relied urHu aa ov.ug made from
pure. fresh ingredients ana property
cooked and baked wo make spee-
lalty of good things for school luncK-
cons
PIONEER nAkEllI
2O7 south i1rst street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING 10 iiyercom houses
furnished or lnfurnlshed W V
Futreile. ia W. Coal "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.

For REST-Furnishcd room In prl-
vute family. ali modern convcn-
'cncosi no sick. go south seventh
street. S-p
FOR uENT Three furnished rooms,
= SLEEPING p0rchos block from ear
line Modern convenience Price So.
giG y Eighth ~
FOR RENT -Stcre.room. IA W Coal
W V Futrelle.
LOST.
LOST \ small black purse contain
ing money Liberal rownrd Phone
7lg be
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN. roam
horse. branded on right uont should
Ca circle bar circle. with saddle un.
Return 10 300 South Edith and receive
reward
LOST-Conklin fountain pen: return
g. a. Kent ne south Third sire O.
Reward g-t
CLAIRV0YANT
Madam Harris. clairyoynnt from
childhood. will tell you what Won
nothing Readings daily ga West
Central
TYPEWRITERS.
ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ell
change Phone sSe.
FOR SALE---Missce
FOR SALE Two Jersey COWS and a
pony Inquire no West Central loc
ron SALE SlDo piano taken on lore
closure o. mortgage VIII sell for
Sil5 cash Address Fox 20, Herald
office 100
FOR sALE-Hor-os. chickens. ana
vehicles. Pence wagon yard, 200
Nnrth Broadway
FOR SALE. Rubbcr-tirod busy with
ton; In good condition. Apply TO
Or T.. L. uust. n z. Armllo buiId'ug
ron aALE-Underwooa Typewriter,
good order sac. Room No. 1. Grant
BUILDING n
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE seven room rosIdonrr,
Highlands. PAYS =, pUr cent ON tho
Investment modern Hud iirst class,
s3Soooo. Apply N Is Gag. iioraid.
n
FOR SALE Up-to-datc well turni7h-
cd threc-room toni house ANA l"t
Apply l0i6 South Walter street or
FOR SALE GROOM frame houso with
porohos Inquire room rs, \ T. ~
milo bldg
For EXCHANGE Beautiful new 90
room pressed brick dwelling Ln-
Gated IN one ~ the best towns ip
~ NJ, VIM EXCHANGE for Alhnluer-
que residence or Income. Price
$4,000. Fleming R,aliy Coz seoond
floor. stern building