davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
GYM" IS PROPOSED | RAILROAD I'M. C.A. Decaturs May Put in Need-
 ed Improvements SOLDIERS GO TO CAMP Building Material Arrives for New Louisville and Nashville Sta
 tion-Judge Aston Will
 Preside Over Court
SOLDIERS GO TO CAMP

Decatur August 3i.-tspecial.)- )-secre tary Peake of the Railroad Young Mems Christian Association in New Decatur, favors the building and eduipping of a gymnasium for the Y. M C. A. He is of the opinion that if tho members and the citizens of the Decaturs will raise s2000 that the Louisville and Nashville railroad will give another 5000 and that a most excellent gymnasium could be built for that amount A meeting will be held within few days and 1t will be seen at that time what can be done.
 Aston Will Preside
 Judge A. H. Aston of Clayton, super numerary judge of Alabama. will hold ihe fall term of the Morgan county law and equity court here for Judge Thomas w. Vert This term of court opens the first week of October.
 Building Material Arrives
 There have just arrived two car loads of building material for the new s15.o0c passenger station to be built in New De- catur by the Louisville and Nashville railroad. IL Is expected that the work cn the new station will confluence some time next week.
 Traders Day"
 Every Saturday has been selected as Traders Day for the two Decaturs On every Saturday farmers may bring their livestock here for sale or for trade
 Militia in Camp A number of the members of Dick Adams Rifles, Company E. Alabama Ma tlonal Guards. under the command Of Sergeant Tlsdale marched 10 Trinity mountain. distance of six miles. this afternoon, where they will remain in camp until tomorrow evening. Strict military discipline will be observed whilq they are in camp.
 Penney Land Condemned
 X strip of land on the Tennessee river font. at the foot of Bank street, which belongs to Mrs. Kate NJ. >enney of Bir- mingham. has been appraised by three appraisers appointed by the court as be- Ing worth S2D00. The city wants the land for a city wharf and commenced con. demnation proceedings to secure it. The tract contains less than two acres and is useless for anything but a wharf.
 
 wise the masked wife and the masked wifes maid and the usual complica ions. But the piece has life and spirit and above all Is mounted on a'tuneful score. As matter of fact yrhe Merry Count ess' comes to New York after lengthy continental run, supplemented by rehand- ling and a London success, and again sup pieYnented by an American adaptation t(r,u and n f,,f fo fcrestali q prl,dery that has been known to result in police interference on this side Of the water.
 Those who best perform are Jose Col lins as the Countess Rosalinda cliquot Forrest Hun as the Count. Yancsi Dolly and Rossilsa Dolly as Adele and Felice, aid d Martin Brown as Prince Ortons4y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

VT
 soon a little group was formed about upon the corner, all, you will notice, garbed In the clothes of fall. Here fhe psychic effect.
 A feeling of disaster possessed the fhrong. Each searched his pockets for
 gratuitous theatre tickets and looked
 doubtfully from one to another and to the theatre down the street.
 It's sure to be frost,1 hollowly croaked one.
 Quite right" chofused the others But it must be covered, pursued the
 interlocutor. using the parlance of the scribe.
 Again the came the affirmative chorus: {: then one member of the crowd, garbed in a fall overcoat and carrying winter weight journalistic cane, solemnly pro- duced numerous slips of paper. all of varying lengtb. and lots were drawn 10
 choose martyr to the Shrine of Thespis. while the rest repaired to hostelry across the street and qiuetly slipped iced tea and lemonade in preparation of the i rigors of the after theatre essay. l And, mark you, so well did this seventh sense foretell the value of the piece that
 he whom chance appointed critic for the oaily press returned with wilted collar, programmes for all and a tale of woe that | will soon change the design of the cleo 1 tric bulbs now shining below the two foot l letters that mark the entrance to the the atre of Thirty-ninth street.
 1 However. all has not been H. As If to
 dispose this hoodoo and set at nought the
 influence of heavy cloth, the Casino 1 staged "The Merry Countess, a-lIght-op- | era-in- three acts book and -lydicg-by- Ga
 dys-r Arthur Anderson from Die l Tleaderinaus' us'-nusic-by-Johann Strauss" with considerable popular eclat. 1 Of course. this does not mean that something new has been introduced in comic opera. Quite the opposite. There
 is the usual count, madly in love with his wife, but quite equal 10 2 Irritation with
 another. The usual masked ball; like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
GOVERNOR BEGINS MAINE TOUR SOON O'Neal Will Do First Work in Behalf of Governor
 Wilson

Montgomery, August S1.-(Special) J. Governor O'Nsal will begin lis speaking tour in Maine next Tuesday. September ?. and will fill three other engagements in that state. Following his week In Maine the governor will probably return directly homo. reaching Alabamn about the 7th or eth of the month.
 Governor O'Neal will do his first work in behalf of Governor wilson in Maino. which has been regarded as one of the doubtful states. It is expsctod that he will be called upon tc mako speeches in . number Of other states before the cleo tion in November. aB hs profkered his services to the democratic nominee for the presidency immediately following the Baltimore convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

that the question will be taken to the supreme court for ultimate adjustment.
 But in the meantime Governor O'Neal will take the initiative. He believes that the legislature committed a constitutional blunder in giving 10 the board of revenue greater authority than that delegated to the state tax commission and he Is determined to make a test of the law and to make this test in the richest and most pop ulous county of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Situation a Peculiar One

The Jefferson county situation is con- sdered a peculiar one, and 1t is practi- cally certain that before the various tax assessment matters are cleared up in that county the state will be put to the trou- ble and expense Of a long series of litiga- tion. Briefly, the situation is this:
 Governor O'Neal and Attorney General Robert c. Brickell believe the state tax commission has the authority to go over the heads of the board of revenue in that county, as well as In other counties in the state. In tax assessment matters. The state tax commission, on the other hand does not believe they have this authority, claiming that the last legislature took from them the right of appealing from the decision of the board of revenue. The tax commission believes that this is a mistake however, but claim that, inas- much as the legislature did not delegate Co them the authority to appeal from the decision of the board of revenue, they have no other alternative than to submit to the decree or the states law making body.
 Governor O'Neal issued an order to the tax commission several weeks ago to return to Jefferson county, but ow- } ing to the fact that the state taxing authorities were at that time engaged in making assessments in Montgom- cry county their return to Birmingham
 
 the commission had been finished in this county.
 Just how long the tax commission will remain in Jefferson county is g matter purely of conjecture. J. Lee Long, chairman of the commission, said Saturday that he did not know how long the commission would be in Jef- ferson county, intimating that he had orders from Governor O'Neal to re- main in Birmingham until they had completed making assessments, re- gardless of whether or not the board of revenue had approved these as- sessments
 Will Create General Interest
 Tho work of the tax commission in Jefferson county will probably be ob- served with considerable interest by the state at large, inasmuch as it Is generally understood that the state will make a test in Jefferson county of the constitutionality of that section of the revenue bill which prohibits the tax commission from going over the heads of the board of revenue In the matter of making assessments.
 The commission has also met with serious opposition in several other counties of the state, though the pro- test has not been of so serious a nature a $ in Jefferson county. Whether or not the tax commission has the right to set aside the rulings of the county boards of revenue as the governor be- lieves, will probably not be decided for some time, as it is practically certain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

small wonder that the opening ~
this institution should be- attended by
noted educators from all over tho
world. as well ~ official government
representatives.. Dr. r. y. CLAYTON,
United States commissioner of oducH-
ton, dcputiZrd as special representa-
tive of the bureau at the ceremonies.
Dr. Kcndrir e. lijrDCuck, specialist Ia
higher education
Rice institute VAS made possible by
the muniliccncc uf william Marsh
Rice, a native of Massachusetts, but
Tor many years resident Of Houston.
Before his death In 1900, Mr., Rice
made far.reaching plans Tor the cs-
Hblishmcnt of non political and non
sccttrian institution To ne dedicated
to the advancement Of letters. science.
and art. During the long period Of
litigation that followed Mr. ltlcu's
death, tao trustees called Dr. Edgar
OdCll buVctt, "a professor In Prince
ton university, a man of Wide cNpcr-
ienco and lofty aims To aid them nv
president In realizing the founders as
pirations. President Luvctt VAS In
strurtCd 10 learn all he could about
other institutions Of higher learning
before beginning his own, II" trav-
cl"d all over the world In the Interest
uf now enterprise visited the lead
ing educational and scientific estub-
iisLments and returned In the sum
mrr of 1909 from u years journey of
study that extended from England tn
Iu1
secured 800 acres Of hand on the ex-
tension of IluuHlOns main thorough
fare AB a Size fOl the institute, and
engaged experts 10 begin upon IA COM
prohensive architectural plan that
would embody Ia succeeding years the
purposes of tho institute, This fall
building operations had progressed 40
far that II was deemed advisable to
hold formal dedication exercises aud
to open the institution 10 students,
As "A result OF the systematic plan
ming for the future. tho buildings OF
Rice Institute will DO IL real cOntri-
butiOn to American architecture.
Evolved from the best European
types, yet carefully adjusted TO the
climatic conditions OF the southwest,
the buildings will illustrate a dis
tlnctly appropriate style OF Rrehitec-
tuTe. The institute will not grow In
sporadic and haphazard manner,
like 30 many American colleges and
universities. hut will develop sym
metrically In accordance with pre-
conceived plan. Conspicuous among
the buildings projected will he the
special laboratories for instruction
and investigation In physics, chem
istry, and biology. and In the appllca-
ton OF these sciences to tho arts OF
industry and commerce. In drawing
the laboratory plans the institute au'
thOrltieS had the active cooperation
OF men like Professor Ames OF johns
Hopkins; Professor Conklln OF Prince
ton; Professor Richards OF Harvard,
and Professor stratton, director OF the
national bureau OF standards.
The ihstitute will be open TO both
y0uhE men and young women. There
will De no charge for tuition and nc
I fees
The standards OF tbs institute vii
DO consistently high; For the pres
snt II 10 proposed TO assiga no uppsI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
GENERAL CATTLE
MARKET ADVANCES
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas city stock Yards. oct. Ell
The general cattle market advanced
10 To 20 cents last week, everything
participating except veal calves,
which lost 20 to ~ cents, and prim"
finished Stccrs Nonc 0f the latter
class were received, but they are
quotablc around slO.75 for best,
about u quarter under the highest
time. Country buyers are the back
bone of the market, their purchases
last week aERrogating $4,000 cattl"
here. Another heavy run came In
today, $4,000 hcad, about Onc-f0urth
moro than anybody expected today.
Country buyers have again saved III"
day for the market. sales ranging
steady 10 ten cents lower than IN"
best time last week. Killer buyers
are rendered harmless by the extra
ordinary demand from the country,
else they might he counted on Ia do
effective work In lowering prices,
Kansas IL still shipping freely, pas
turc cattle selling today NJ S5@B, In
Guiding old MoxicOB grazod In Kan
Bas. ohio feeder buyers took eight
loads of Greenwood county steers AZ
S6.lbm6.60. on which the best bids
from packers wnH 5000 a. $50. Com
mon cows made the biggest gain In
the quarantine division last week.
Run there to-day II ll6 car loads.
selling a shade lower steers at f4,25
u 6OO; cows. f3.25I 800. Thirty
cars from Arkansas and five cars
from Louisiana are included In quar-
nntine receipts today. The Panhan-
die and Colorado are shipping freely,
largely stock steers at $3.50 100;
feeders. $4,000 100; and come noun
tain beef steers at s6.OOM T5U: COWS,
and heifers tt.25@6.00:
Hogs have struck rough place,
market 10 cents lower today, follow
ing heavy declines last week, Re-
oeipts are heavier, hut are still far
below runs year ago. Top heavy
hogs today fS,75; middle weights.
ts.4O@s.7O.
Sheep made big gain last week,
shippers receiving 800 TO $500 per
car more for cOnslgnments than they
expected when loading The market
10 quarter lower than hlgn time
today. supply $4,000 here to-day.
lambs around $500: wethers, $3.50
$3.50; ewes. $4,000 400.
J, A. HICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
chicago BuarSI Of Trade.


Chicago, oct. 23.-War news in
duccd buying Of wheat today and
pushed the market higher. The open
ing was the same as last night to is
n Sc up. December started 1t Csc to
90 Use. Il shade To lisa i-iC higher.
touched ~ 7-Sm 93c and then rose To-
80 i-img3 3-Sc. The close was firr
with Dec. lc net higher at 90 7-Sm
9tc.
Light demand prevented corn from
Joining much In the wheat bulge. dee
ccmbcr opened unchanged tn i-Sc
dcarcr, fell back % 50 l-imj3 3-So
and rallied To 53i4c. The close VAS
nrm, l-ic net higher at 80 5-Sc.
oats became firm In the absence Of
selling pressure. December opened u
sixteenth to l-Sc higher ~ ~ l-im
~ 3-Sr to ~ 3-Sc ana ranged between
81 Lite and a2isc.
Saurls covering brought about up
turn In provisions First transactions
varied from 5c of to : iac advance
with January $500 to &l212ia for
pork, $lO.ifa to f1O.A0 Tor lard, and
&lO.I2ia to &i0.i5 for ribs.
Closing prices:
whcnt-Dcc., 30 7.Smgir; May.
9S ASA iaC.
Curn--Dcc., % 5-Sc. May, 80 3-ic.
Oats--Dcc.. ~ 5-Sc, May. 80 5-Sc.
Pork-Jan. 1I9.25.
I.ard--lnn., Ei0.92.
Ribs-Jano Hl0.27.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.

limit TO the educational endeavOr Of
the new institution and 10 place It's
lower limit no lower than the stand
ard entrance requirements Of the
more conservative universities Of the
country" Besides providing work OF
regular collegiate grade. the lnstitu-
ton will AFFORD opportunities for re-
search to a number of select grad
uated students.
Thus Rice Institute has begun d
career which seems destined TO all ona
more illustrlOus mama IN the growing
list OF notable uniyerAltiaH aud colleges
that arS doing much 10 create an
American culture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
WILLIAM MARSH RICE
INSTITUTES ORIGINAL
FUND TEN MILLIONS

Few institutions Of learning have
begun their existence under such aus
picious circumstances az tho William
N. Rice institute, which opened itS
doors this fall at Houston. Texas.
with an original furd Of 90, 00O 900
for endowment and maintenance
with the foremost educators In the ma.
ton aiding In planning lie future;
with picked men for administrative
offices ana faculty. ana with a vie0r-
Gus, groWlna country IN which 10 pros
per and Weld Ia inhuenne. Il 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
CIIIrngn ILNr Stock.

Iuttlr-- Receipts 10000; market
steady to Zoe lower. Reeves. 45.AOGr
1854; Tcxns steers Ff.iOef5.7O. west
crn steers, &5.10mS.gG; stOckrrs aud
feeders. $A.25m $50; COWS and hclfcrs,
calves tG75H9.SO.
Hogs Receipts 3HOO0; market
slow general ljc lower. Light, &10i
a S1j. mixed, xS.IOTr 500, heavy.
$S.o1fr $50, rough, $S.OamS,25. pigs,
tiijmT.25, bulk Of salos, $3.50
s 80.
Sheep -- Receipts $1,000; market
slow, steady. Native, $3.50 $50;
western. $3.G5mE7U; ycarlings. &4.G0
"i5.Ni; lnmOs, native, $J.O06D 1885;
western $3.50 73i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
The. Markets
my Leased Wire to EveaInG HeraId1
wall Street


Sew York, oct. 23.--Stocks were
dun and heavy during the early part
Of todaS's session. becoming actually
weak at noon on renewed selling prcs-
sur" steel, AmalRamatcd and few
"ih"r active issues were especially
heavy. aud the movement indicated
further urgent selling. Conditions
abroad continued uncertain, London
'rndlng lower range for American
securities Money ON cali continued
hrm "n the further drain to Interior
banks
Bonds were steady.
The sharp slump at noon In the
course Of which prices fen two To four
POINTS, VAS attended by rumOrs of
further serious financial trouble In
Europe, Vienna and Glasgow being
among the weak ccnters named.
IN" heavy selling movement hbatcd
later aud prices made some slight re-
'"Nory but the markets undcrtnnc re-
manned icNcrish ana uncertain. as II
awaiting q fresh attack.
Toe market closed weak. Recover.
les from the low level reached a point
ness J"cHm" smaller az prices Impr0y-
ed Closing prices:
call money per cent
Prime paper. & per cent
silver, 80 l-4C.
Mexican dollars. ~ 3-iC.
Copper St7.on.
Tin, $50.0Um $3.50.
Lead, $5,Oim5.Ii.
AmalgHmHtrd, SO 3-S,
sugar. 1854.
Atchisun, los.
Great Northern, 1881
Ncw York Central ll3 IL.
Northern Pacific, l2f Is.
Reading. lTla
Union Pacific 1884,.
StcoL 80 3-S.
steel, preferred, ll35-S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
HOUSES FOR RENT
LECIALi NOTICE.

Last will and testament Of william
MahGr. docedBed.
TO Kate Maher, Margaret MRher
and william T.. Motcalf, ana To all
whom II may concerns
You are hereby notified that the
alleged last will and Testament Of
william Maher, late 81 the county or
BernalillO ana state OF New Mexico,
deceased, has been produced ana
read In the probate court OF the c0un-
~ OF BernallllO. state OF New Mex
leo, at a regular term thereof, held on
the 9TH day Of September, 1912, ana
The day OF the proving OF said alleged
last will and testament was by order
OF the Judge OF said court thereupon
fixed for Monday, the 9TH day OF De-
cembeT. A. d., 1912. at 10 o'clock ln
the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
o. this court, this 9TH day OF Septems
(seai) A. 70. WALKER,
Probate Clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
Personal Property Loans.
NNN~11'@'71"s-."SeN,e-N- ,'N'NI".'3T9NN'9N
MONEY To LOAN.

MONEY To loan.
on furniture, pianUA oraans. horses,
wagons and other chHttGiui also on
salaries ana Warehouse receipts: 40
low 40 $1,000 ana a. high aB $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time-one NORTH to ono
year given. Goods 10 remain in your
possession. our rates are reasonable,
Can and see us before borrowing,
Steamship tickets to ana from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFJcEs--open evenings,
TIE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
IlOOma . Rnd =. 0r~nI BuIIding.
sos Y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
FOR SALE..-Real Estate.

WOULD "a nice suburban homo inter-
est your Five minutes TO ear line.
20 acres fruit and alfalfa land, on
main ditch; no swamp land: six room
modern house and porch; six hoad
stock and implements; no mortgage,
or Will sell In small pluLl; a bargain.
A. RODlnAun, west OF fair grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
SANTA FE COPPER.

(QuOtation furniEnen ny -Loghn--A-
Bryan, 2 Board or Trade, ChicaEoD
Boston, Mass. oct. 23.--Snnta Pc
Copper opened To-Day at 3 j-lG and
closed at "a m3h Fifteen hundred
shares were sold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
Knnsn. CIIN IINn Stnrk.

Kansas Guy, oct, 23.-Cattlc rc-
,cipts 1000 including 1900 south
ems market steady. Native steers.
&G,75GplO.75; southern steers, $i,:hap
90, southern cows and hclfcrs. 81 70
T,r25; native cows and hclia;s. SO 10
n 10; stockers and feeders, 81 d0"p
$40; bulls. &3.25m $50; caves. ST. 30
GiS.50: western steers. $500 ~ 900;
western cows, S360m6,j0
Hogs Receipts 10000: market ,6c
lower. Bulk OF sales, $1,000 $40;
heavy. Ss,35WS.45: packers aud
butchers. sS.2OQs.40: light, $500 W
$50: pigs. sG.O0@I25.
sheep Receipts $4,000; market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

steady Muttons. SS.5Ot4,SO; lambs
$4,000 7.30: range wcthCrs and year
lngs, $4,000 $50; range ewes, t25Om
400
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
-. IAnIls MInIl.

1t. Louis, Mo. oct 23.-WooI
steady. Territory and western medi'
uns. 2lm25c; hnc MEDIUMS. lsG zoe
fine. i3mi7c,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
T0DAY'S NEWS
TODAY

You get IN the Herald; and
TO'lny's Results Today you
get In the Herald Want Al
Columns. Take - Aycs In
Herald Want Ads aud yOuT
cut - big dividend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

WANTED Cleaning and pressing In
private families, 10y IN" day; To
b, 81. Address &. f., G. Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

WANTED--W work on dairy farm by
two men. Address IiuX 80, Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
WANTED

HOTEL aud restaurant man wants
employment Good short order
cook. Address \. a.. care Herald,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
FOR SALE

$2,65O-S-ruum, 2-stury frame dwell
ing, bath, electric lights, corner lot:
ith ward on ear line.
H2jO--3-room frame cottage. mod
orn; Highlands; terms.
~ ,3OO--i.ruum cement block. mod
crn ON good corner la Highlands.
$500 5-roOm we'll built adobe, lot
ibOxii2, good OutDulidings, near Uni
verslty: terms.
$4,000 49, S-rOom brick dwelling.
modern, hot wntor heat, good loca-
ton; Fourth wnrd
A,OOO-9-rOOm, 2 story urick, mod
ern, corner lot: West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash, balance per cent
N,0OO--7-rOom. 2-stOry. Btucco an
iah realdence; lot 76xilz. hot water
heats good out buiidiHEsi 'riUsO In.
$500 cash, balance y per cont
2,OO0--6-roOm frame. modern: SO
foot lot; fourth ward, near car line;
t2oO cash. balance easy payments
MONEY To LOAN
FIItn INSURANCE
A. FleiSC her
Az SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next 90 New POstOelcs. I'nOne eve
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
WANTED,
ROswEIII-VAUGIiN AUTO LIME.
Carries 4. S. Mall

Leaves Roswell .....s...l0:l0 a. M.
Arrives Vaughn .''....' a:25 .. M
Leaves Vaughn daily'. S:ib n. IN
Arrives Roswell ........ 200 y. M
('AutO waits until 1000 a. N. for
arrival Of IL. T., 4 y, w. train No. 80
Fare one way. $40. Round trip, as.
100 lbs. baggage carried free; exc8sa
baggage, 1850 por 100 lbs. Baggage
up to 1900 los carried.
Connections made at Vaughn with
all 10. p. e. s. w and Santa Re trains.
Roswell Auto 90, Roswell, Owners
GaFIlngtOn BTOs., Vaughn. AEentA-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
THE BREAD MAKER

is properly proud OF his products. and
that IL why we take pride in the Bread
wo make and sell. That is why PEG"
pie buy II and eat it--they realize
that II 10 the purest ard most delic-
ious In taste and the most satisfying
10 the hungry. II IL made OF choice
Flour and baked ~ clean and sanitary
ovens. To Try It once means using
II always.
PIONEER BAKERY
ssS Ss tssus spooA