davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
La Toilette. Pioneer Progressive,
Needed at White House, Says Bristow
~ JOSEPH L. eRIsTow
United States Senator from Kansas

I am in favor of the nomination
OF Robert NJ. LaFollette for president.
He is the pioneer progressive Re
publican Wisconsin was the first
Republican state TO enact a general
statewide primary election law. II
was the first state TO master the
transportation problem. so far as
could be done by state legislation. II
was the first state to enact a public
utilities law, and the first to conserve
lis natural resources by legislation,
This was all accomplished under La.
Follette's leadership.
In Washington, LaFoIlette has
stood for sound and sane legislation
TO correct the evils that have grown
up In our national life. He has clear
Judgment, great courage, fnfiexible
purpose, and cautious conserya.
tism that Is rarely found in a man of
his aggressive temperament. He IL a
thoroughly consistent and ardent Re.
publican, believing In the fundament.
az principles OF the party, and his
hight In the Republican ranks has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

try on a cold winter night and reading
over "Mandalay" will decide that II
there is a paradise on earth il Is Bur
ma and also that he will make pill
grimage there at the first opportunity.
And | think the poet has not exagger-
ated its charms much, either. II Is
the most beautiful and picturesque
country imaginable.
There are two sights which visi-
tors are told TO see in Rangoon OF
nothing else. One is the great Sheye
Dagon PBagoda and the other is the
elephants at work in the timber yards.
A conveyance which looks more like
country mail wagon or milk
wagon than a cab takes you to the big
pagoda. Long flights OF stairs lead
up to the platform on which the tenn
pie stands, and all the way upon
both sides of the stairway are shops
OF every description. Candles to be
lighted by the devout before Buddha
and flowers for offerings are sold. and
in the same booth huge cheroots are
arranged to tempt the female smokers.
The Burmese girls squat in front OF
the Buddhas and pray with great Wig
or, considering the heat, which is ter
rife up there, and they pun away on
their enormous white cheroots during
the operation, while little nude chill
dren sprawl about on the prayer mats
and seem to think the whole matter
huge joke.
Late in the afternoon the temple
attendants go around with handpumps
on wheels and squirt water over the
idols and the exterior OF the shrines.
Yours.
WEIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

agined portfolios In the towers wall,
soldiers sprang with their pixies NJ
attention" 80
Some minutes passed before the
situation cleared. Then, as suddenly
as the FIRST alarm, the bell rang
again, the portculiis croaked back In
to place. the drawbridge fell, and the
Americans walked over II and hur-
ried for the ONCE OF a railroad com.
pany to find out when the next train
would leave for Paris.
AS they departed II was explained
to them that the electric bell Is part
of al alarm syste mfor guarding the
crown jewels, the chief treasure OF
the tower. II Is sometimes tested
at unexpected times to make sure
that II Is In proper readiness for
emergencies, and Wright and his
friends had CHANGED to be on the
premises at one OF these times. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
APIARIsT EXHIBITS HIS
SKILL IN A CITY SALOON
Outlets the Honey oatherers Wher
They Became Dlsorderly In a
Drink Emporium.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lin ad
dition 10 being a carpenter, G.. l.
Stone Is an apiarist. In one after
noon he delivered a San Francisco
doctor from about a thousand unwel
come guests and introduced confusion
and tumult into the erstwhile orderly
saloon and cafe of August Haupt.
mann. and as a wind-up, restored
peace.
Stone took the bees from the resi-.
dence Of DR.. John NJ. Quigley. whore,
for two years they have resisted ut.
tempts OF the family to remove them.
"A large crowd Witnessed the subjuga-
ton of the swarm, and Hauptmann
one of the onlookers. bought the bees
from Stone, to use them as honeymak-
ers for his free lunch counter.
They were placed under a screen
used to protect the free lunch from
flies. and when Wilhelm Bluhm, q
matchmaker, lifted the screen, he left
the saloon hastily without having his
usual lunch.
Stone was summoned. and. through
his influence with the queen, subdued
the bees. Yielding to Hauptmann's
earnest appeal, he bought them back,
and will ship them TO his father, vii
liam II. Stone, near Modesto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
AMERICANS LOCKED
IN TOWER OF LONDON
But the Incarceration Was Incident
al to Alarm Test and Didn't
Last Iona.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Aug .-Chas.
]. Wright. a Springfield lawyer, now
on European tour. has achieved
distinction by getting himself lock
ed up In the Tower OF London.
Letters to friends here tell OF his
adventure. lie and two other Ameri-
cans, steamship acquaintance. visit
ed the famous old prison, and saw
everything the keeper would let them
see. from the boudoir OF Anne Boleyn
to the place where Henry VI lost
his head.
Then they stayed little longer
and went little further. And while
they were occupied In the quest for
sights that escape the average travel
err a loud electric bell rang.
Wright and his friends, who had
not imagined that anything SO mod
ern as an electric bell existed in
the musty old bastile, retraced their
steps toward the exit. As they near
ed IL they head loud clang. and In
stantly the drawbridge flew up and
fastened itself shut, leaving the gap
ing moat between them and the out
er world. simultaneously from unim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
BoRDENs SEAT IN DANGER.
Sentiment In His Home Favors Reel
procity Pact With u. s.

HALIFAX, N. c., Aug. 1.-THE seat
OF r. l., Borden. the opposition leader
who is candidate for reelection, is
in danger because OF the enthusiasm
for reciprocity. The opinion is freely
expressed that he will be defeated.
The Liberals have nominated Attor-
ney-General MacLean to oppose Mr..
Borden. The feature of the -eonven-
ton was a speech by Howard Smith,
head of n. and NJ. Smith, the largest
exporters OF dried FISH In the world.
and a lifelong Conservative, in which
he declared that under the reciprocity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

been to prevent the party from being
controlled by interests that seek 10
use its organization for their selfish
gain, and not for public good
] believe the time has come when
the Republican party should nomin-
ate such a man for president Roose
welt. great leader that he Is, and
closely as he has been connected
with the details of American politics
was surprised during recent visit
in Wisconsin at the remarkable pro-
gFess- that has been made I'm that
state, and Il was exceedingly crafty
ing 10 the admirers Of the ex.presi.
dent to read his words OF unreserved
praise and commentator OF the
great Wisconsin senator.
Believing that II Is for the best In
terests Of the Republican party and
the best interests OF the country that
someone recognized 10 be in thor.
ough sympathy with the progressive
policies should be nominated. a APP
pears to me that the consistent and
logical thing to do is to nominate Mr..
LaFoilette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Pletur.sque Town Of orasse.

The town OF Grasse. in France. Is
one OF the largest centers for the man
ufacture OF perfumes and essences,
Here the great distilling plants are
operated. surrounded by flower gar,
dens that cover 10000 acres OF ground.
The place was settle by Jews from
Sardinia in the Sixth century and has
ever been a point OF interest to our
lists. because OF its flower gardens and
picturesque situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

M
tsOr to be laid down in 1911.
Some OF the differences between In
dividnals ships are worth noting. The
largest completed Dreadnaught--and
also the most powerful--is the Ger
man battleship Thuringen, displacing
1880 tons and armed with twelve 12.2
inch and fourteen 5.9-inch and four
teen 3.4inch guns
Russian Ships Most Costly.
Most costly OF all the Dreadnaughts
are the Russian vessels. The original
estimate for these ships was 2.2SO,O 200
pounds each, but ii was recently stat.
ed by the Russian minister OF marine
that they would cost 3,200,000 pounds.
Bfitain, Germany and Japan are the
only nations building cruisers OF the
Dreadnaught type.
There are various sizes OF guns In
the main batteries, the 12-inch being
az yet the standard. In our own ships,
a. also In the Japanese, 13.5-inch are
being mounted In the newer vessels,
and Chilli has also adopted this cali
Der.
Germany started with 11-inch, has
already advanced to 12.2-inch and will
pat 14-inch In later ships. This cali
Der has also bean adopted In the
United States for the ships OF last
years and subsequent programs.
The system OF placing three guns In
4 turret is being carried out in the
ships OF Italy, Russia, and will be
adopted In this years United States
vessels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
100 DREADNAUGHTS
FOR WORLD AAv|Es
England and Germany Lead in Con-
struction Of Monsters-Have
More Than Half.

LONDON, Aug. EXACTLY 100
OF the Dreadnaught type are now built,
building or ordered for the navies OF
the world. The number Is spread over
practically the whole 'of the world,
thirteen nations contributing towards
IT.
The frst DreadnAnght was begun in
1905. In the present year no fewer
than S3 Dreadnaughts will have been
begun, although this includes three
or four unite whose keels may not be
laid until early In 1912.
In 1905 Great Britain had the Dread.
naught building to itself, the United
States joining in the following year,
Germany and Brazil entered In 1907
II IL well remembered In comparing
the fleets OF Britain and Germany that
England had two years start.
In 1908 no new powers entered the
field, but 1909 saw the advent OF
Spain, Italy and Russia. Last year
France. Austria and the Argentine
Republic laid down their first ships
OF the new type. and In the present
year Turkey. anu -Cnili have joined
the Dreadnaueht plwers. =. $3.50
England and Germany Lead.
or the 100 now built, building or TO
be laid down this year. Germany ana
Britain share more than half. Our
own total is 80, TO which may be add
ed the two building for oversee ser
Yice; while Germany takes Fl, 50 that
our advantage over this one power IL
bare three to two,
Austria and Italy will each have
four Dreadnaughts under construction
by the end Of this year, SO that the
total for the triple alliance Is 20
against our own 80, three OF which,
including the East Indies flagship, are
for oversee service, In contrast TO
these aggregate figures, however, II
must be noted that we have IA Dread
naughts completed to six for Germany,
Italy and Austria.
The United States holds. third place
among the Dreadnaught powers, with
q total OF IL ships, and she Is begin
ming to be closely pressed by Japan,
who, with an extensive program OF five
Dreadnaughts this year, has raised her
total to seven.
France has not yet put afioat a SIN
gle all-big-gun ship.
The Dreadnauqht Powers.
Tho following Ia complete list OF
tho Dreadnaught powers In their order
OF strength. In the table completed
ships take precedence over those
launched, and the latern In turn over
those on the stocks:
Ulv.Il .lrrM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Killed by Dynamite Blast.

CORNWALL, N. Y, Aug. 11.-One
man IL known to have been killed,
another was fatally hurt and enor-
nous damage was done when eleven
hundred pounds of blasting powder
exploded early today in shaft No. G,
of the New York Aqueduct Improve
ment. more than mile from this
village The shock was so great that
hundreds of windows In this village
were shaken and many Of the sleep
Ing inhabitants were thrown from
their beds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
WAR ROMANCE. RECALLED.
Pair Wed In 81 Celebrate TheiI
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

BARABoO, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Cheek was largely
attended. Fifty years ago while at
Camp Randall at Madison. Mr.. Cheek
received a furlough and came home
for last visit with his sweetheart
before going to the front. He walk.
ed all the way to Baraboo and soon
after reaching here the news OF the
battle of Bull Run came and orders
for the front
The couple decided to be married
at once, the bridegroom wearing one
OF the first uniforms issued by the
state. He became a member of the
Iron Brigade, was wounded at the
battle Of Antietam, and, returning
home, filled the Office OF provost mar
shall until the end of the war.
After the war he was clerk of the
court of Sank county, District-attor'
ney, state insurance commissioner
and 10 now retired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
WEB.

agreement, Nova Scotia will come into
her own and her fishing feet will be
doubled. The whole fishing industry
has come out for the government can
didates. every one Of whom is expect
ed to be elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

NEW YORK, pAsg. 11r-sNrs. Hetty
Green has abandoned her sl9 Hobo.
ken fat forever, moving Into a brown
stone residence In Central ark west.
AZ Mrs. Green is worth IN the neigh.
borhood sof hundred million her
move is not expected to eembarass
her financially. at3@ s' -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
A Chair and a Joke.

A high-backed leather-embossed oak
chair has just been installed by the
controller OF New York in part 2 OF
the Brooklyn court for the use of the
judge. II was merely a matter OF
routine. and yet the chair cost s140.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence,
KossUTH's PRAYER.
By LAJos LOUIS KossUTH.

CA prayer said 90 have been uttere
victims OF the bloody battle OF kapol
Feb. 20. is4s, where the HunsariAns "
trench was hastily dug. into which IN
lain. 10 the number OF Thousands. An
or the Austrian army knelt IN solm
lous tones OF the weeping chief; who.
the God OF battles):-
Almighty Lord! God OF the war
ricrs OF Arpadl Look down from thy
starry throne upon thy 'imploring ser
want from whose lips the prayer OF
millions ascends 10 heaven, praising the
unsearchable power of thy omnipo-
tence. o, Godl over me shines thy
sun. and beneath me reposes the relics
OF my fallen heroic brethren; above
my head the sky is blue. and under
my feet the earth Is dyed red with
the holy blood OF the children OF our
ancestors Let the animating beams
OK thy sun fall here. that lowers may
spring up from the blood, 30 that these
hulls of departed beings may not
moulder unadorned. God OF our faith
ers, and God OF our nations. hear and
bless the voice OF our warriors and
the arm and the soul OF brave nations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
FNe Drowned as Boat overturns,

HOPE, b. C.,sAug. 1.-THE Frazer
river, Mt saddle Rock, Is being drag
ged today for the bodies of FIVE men
who met death there late yesterday.
The boat rom which they were lay
ing q cable was overturned by the
current and all were drowned. Their
names have, not yet been learned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

I Co. Gamer 4. $50. 81 do seo, sLov
DO !, SO. "a do !, IiS; ": salll s.n.
S Ssrl' ! s sss ssso aS nisS Beef 60. COW
I. 1890, t4b0: do. steer 8. sSS. ~; do.
cows s. $50, st26: DO. steers ~, yts,
49, grssmah an, 9ui ssse . 40 4
Rs Re-. bull $50, b.; do 1. 400 iat0;
sullivan: butchers :, 1T. $3.50. Teoa up
son heifer 4. sac. 1850; do, COWS = sSe:
so. So s.; V DO cows 4 1855, "a; sullivan.
cows q lO43. t51S; do. steers 4. lIA2.
IS IS; 90. COW L. io30. i2so
Sold by Haley q McMuilen; Apple
$3.50 pr ewt; do 1. sos. tssS; ". liam
man. cows =. $50. tS.s0; do !, $40, W, 10
Breitenbeck. cows 3. llls: SIsi sch1-
mann, steers A. $50. t5.2bi do, COW !
do T. SIS, s. st; do 1. 500, sa: 10 :, $50.
sa6s: 90 /. TSO. ~, do /. $50. ta,se
Heinrich. steers IL. iOsi. t5.SO; sulll-
van. cows 5. 1851, .I.25; Herehlsm IAN
$3.50: do 1. $40 IS; Lowestein. stoekers
10. 5Ss. IS SO; do q gu. ss.SS. iooiwin.
cows J. 1000. is.SS: DO y 1915; a. w
kamman. butchers IiS. Nss 90
sl75: Schumsnn steers s. si2, ~, eb; do
! 2. T35. sass; do. heifers = gao. sioO;
sullivan. steers 2. $50. s5.2b: do. Dutch
, ers 4. ss0 $3.50: do. heifsrs q $50. ":
-
ers 9. sTs, $3.50, Regain steers !. sso'
Bought by sullivan: Merritt, cows
s. average weight 100 lbs ysU per
S SS,sn a9 Sui sOs 1879 40 $50 cow i l. Zoo
S3.2S; do, heifers 3, 800. s4.6o; do. steer
l. llso, 1915.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop b. a H.; Hammond,
s 4 Co. lambs 10, average weight 81
los. IS per cwt; do IL, ~, 50 do ~
do. sheep 49, 100, s9.26 per cwt do s
50. So. do. lambs is. so. "a; do. sheep IS
IS $3.50: do. lambs i6, 62, So; do. sheer
IS 60. $3.50; Mich. Beef Co.. shecp )
, SG Sullivan ST i lambs * &, 81. $40; dc
s5g5 do sheep IS, 50, ssse; 10 a. SO
1915 do, lambs AZ, 20, $3.50; 10 is
sold by Roe 4 Co: sullivan. lambs
6. average weight 100 lbs. 81 per cwt
do IS. rs. $3.50: Thompson. do I. o. "
sold by HALEY a Nc. Mich. Beef Co.
lambs. II. average weight 70 lbs, -
per cwt.; do, sheep. 5. l2s, $3.50
Thompson, lambs. 2s, To- IS: Newton
cults. 8. 100. 81 do sheep. 30 81, $3.50
do, lambs 81. 81 tt7s: do. sheep >; ~.
So 90, lambs is. 7s' Sc sullivan. DO %
Sold by spicer 4 r.: Mich Beef co.
lambs. Q. average weight l0l lbs. ss29
do rs. S. $500 do ZOE los, -, New
lage. do 8. SO. IS; do Is. Ts. $3.50 d.
10, IL. S.
HOGS.
Bought by sullivan: Roe a Co,
hogs 225. average weight 100 lbs. " ~
per cwt: do $50, $50. G.sS; do a. fea
tISs.
Bought by Hammond. s a Co: Spicel
AR. hogs 3b5, average weight 100 lbs.
/ $40 per cwt.; do so, lao. sTo5 Hale!
& NJ. do i40. is0. $40: do l4b, iIO
ST.65.
Bought by Parker. webb a Co.
Rishop q IT.. hogs l5S. average weigh
no lbs. t7.e5 per cwt; do $50, lso
E.7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Dear Bill:
Rangoon Burma.

Dear Bill:
| think Kipling has been largely
responsible for the popularity of Bur
ma among the globe-trotters. A fel
low on the other side of the world will
get down q volume of Klpling's poe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

by Kossuth over the graves 81 the
la In the district OF Erlau. Hungary,
IRE defeated by the Aostrtpus deep
! martyred Magyars were, decorously
around which the victorious reinnhnt
4 silence-broksn only BY the fremu-
with appraised hands. thus addressed
which thunder to break the iron hand
OF tyranny as Il FORCES It's chains. A
a free man, kneel on these fresh
graves. By the remains OF my broth
ers! by such a sacrifice as theirs thy
earth would be consecrated were II al
stained with SIN. o God! On this holy
soil-aboye these graves---no race oil
slaves can live. o Fatherl Father oi
our fathers Mighty over myrfadsl
Almighty God OF the Heaven, the earth
and the seas From these bones
springs a glory whose radiance 10 on
the brow OF my people. Hallow thy
dust with thy grace. that the ashes
of my fallen heroic brethren tnay eel
In peace. Leave us not. grea. God
OF battles. In the holy name OF the
nations, praised be thy omnlpotencs
Amen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Prime steers and handy cattle
were in active demand at the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday. but common
cattle were dull and draggy at un'
changed values Mich cows are &c
tive because OF an improved demand
for milk and butter. Veal calves were
strong at 25 cents per cws higher than
last week. the best selling for $S.75
per cwt.
Lambs were active. the best OF the
run selling around Sc per cwt. One
extra fine bunch brought s6.4O, Sheep
were dull and unchanged. The lamb
market should have note OF expla
nation at this time owing to the fact
that quotations from outside markets
do not mean exactly what they seem
TO say. A few top lambs are selling In
Chicago and Buffalo for prices which
seem 10 be out OF line with Detroit;
in order to understand the meaning OF
these outside quotations IL is import
ant TO know what the other end" OF
the bunch brought II is safe to say
that the average price paid for lambs
In Detroit compares favorably with
that OF other markets.
Hogs were 20 to 25 cents higher
than last week, the best selling fol
$40 Pigs. $40. Light Workers, when
fat, bring the top OF the market: thin
hogs must be sold at big discount
Receipts: Cattle. 1,271; calves. 637
sheep and lambs. l.755; hogs. 2.l69.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. h. n H. T. Coos
bulls s. average weight 9S4. $3.50 PEI
cwt; do, COW 1. 1860. ss,50: q, Ratkow
sky. cows 2, SS5, $3.50; Kamman Bros.
steers O. $50 $40; Fromm, steers s
5s5, $685., Parker. Webb & CO.. cows
! 3. 1917, s225: Cohen, butchers s, 30
er. w q Co. Gamers D s15, SO; do
COW 1, llO0 1915. do. steers %, sos
S3.75; Fromm. bulls 5. SEA Sass. Park
| err. w & Co, Gamers 5. sac. s250, do
butchers g. 6S0' t375. do 2. S65. st.25
do 8. $50. t3s0i do. Gamers 8 $50. 81 rs
steers :. $40, sb.aS; Parker. W = Co
butchers s, 65s 50; do 8. $50. ss50 d,
| I. 1910. 1926. Ratkowsky. butchers z
| s10. So; do 3, s03, sass do s, 73s. 81
Hammond. s. Co, cows 8. ISL. 81 SO
Sullivan. steers Z. 1916. $3.50. do, bulls
! 5. f04, s2.s0: u. Coos. cows 4. $50 50
do, bull 1. $50. $3.50; Sullivan, bulls 3
mond. s. q Co. COW 1. 500. -
Sold by Spicer & Reason: Breiten
beck. heifers IS, average weight ~
| lbs, $3.50 per cwt; Hammond. s. & Co.
heifers rs, Tss st.60; do 81, ssi. SIS
sullivan. bull 1. 1850. $3.50: do. COW l
100. t275: Lachelt. steers s. TO. $3.50
do butchers 2, $50, $3.50; Parker. w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
HOGS

Bought by sullivan: Roe Co.
hogs 225. average weight 100 lbs. ST.l0
per cwt. do $50. $50. E.s5: do a., ie5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-01
MES|llA VALLEY HAS
MOST EXCELLENT
CROP PROSPECTS
Pittsburg Expert Looks Over
Canteloupe Field aud Is
Much Gratified Because oil
Favorable Conditions.
, ,rc,,ol 'ortr-pondrace to ,.. Herald,

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-01
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Tho Bernallllu county institute will
convene la tho CENTRAL school build
ug ON the co.U. Uf Lead avenue and
Third stree ii 'ho city of Albuqucl.
guC ON june .'. 1911 ana cunlinue
D session for i.Ir weeks. II is co ~.
pulsory upon a'I teachers who expect
10 teach iu Ha territory 10 attend
some Institute .lr ut least ten days.
q STROlP,
County School Superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-01
Comty Sunni superintendent

II yon WHHI 70 STYLISH horse ana
buggv H'' W Frmble il3 Nor'h
second lUu. $50 O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-01


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