davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
THUGS ENTER MANY
SEATTLE HOMES

l.. ] Wright. 1891 First av.. fell
asleep Iast night in hotel on Sew
enth av. When he woke up he found
that stiek-pln valued ut $50 and
a purse containing ti2 In silver
were gone.
Paul Boudens. 200 Tenth av. s..
reports that some one broke into
bis house last evening. taking away
articles OF apparel aud several phon.
ograph records.
W r. Phillips. 1871 e2nd av.. says
some one appropriated the battery
from his Pierce Arrow machine yes.
teTday. while u was standing on
Fifth ay. and Marion ri.
X NJ Palmer. sis Minor av.. re-
ports the loss OF an Asrdale puppy
missing for three days
G.. {. Mulligan, 63i Henry build.
ing. says that when he went out to
his summer home. across Lake
Washington. yesterday. be found
that everything OF value had been
removed. and that the only thing
left by the thieves were footprints.
8. J. Jacobsen. 1850 West 56th
st. says some one got into his
storeroom some time yesterday.
getting away with q pair OF shapps
and a bride.
This morning Mrs. r u Corey.
502 belmont ay., Is mourning the
loss Of iewelry valued at abou,
500. stolen some time yesterday.
When Charles Kemble left his
room In the Westlake hotel yester-
day afternoon to take bicycle
ride. he found that his machine
was missing. The police are In
yestlgaiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Councilman GFlffiths VAS back
at hls desk in the city hall yester'
dag. after an absence Of 20 days.
Griffiths visited Eastern cities and
attended the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science. al
Philadelphia
Mayor Gayaor. according TO a
With Councilman Grif.
fiihs. reduced the number of un-
necessary arrests In New York 30.
coo In one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
,r,lABI.E METHODS
,r BEAUTY CULTURE

...r rttF HAIR FLUFFY
~ 49, 49, mert women's helr fnils
r. 49,. 49, fluffy aottuesa stt"f
4 fstAle il due o. the ssalp not
,t1raf' ss'e..,,.ahts cleAnsra. SOAP
aHE .'ttrar, anampuo mixtures
- AZ. N s.,.,t, an dirt The weman
~ hrs I. t.arteet shampoo HHeNh
- N...ss..,aagit 81 eantnf"N dies
vs. nm ~ bot water, follow
salse" ~ rtnSlHN. This shampoo
i u F,ts hair to dtV very 1niek W
.sa's. strrakink Aud leaves we
81 ,es, etlKAt soft ana easy 70 AZ
nss'. seAtrry LOTION No mod
ffs,.coVerv has proven seeh
" ", ROMANS Nord looks as
NJ W 800 IL dissolNinN 4 ounces
,sseh - In a mint a witch hazel
30 wsterl. then aduing tea"
~ ~, 81 siyUeflnF This II Nrrf
- 49, ,,oproxlue a shiny city eA'
" ~. II makes one cofAptFNl"o
- So, beautiful and gives Go x
- 49, ..s....s a ansired smooth. NelNcAN
~ ,sss without thc puWderrd
skin whtteuer tt - uns
~ aoa Is superior 20 any fAVr
's.ssr kscaaxe it stays on uuVh
hkAL fAfskhht StsiS, " "H" ~
s.esresses are reported from ,h~
n "a rarautia A. wetE ht .ffau,r
,'s..i,e I ounces % pafnotiH N "
So - hat water and take a table,
FAs s.,l erfere meals This harm :
~, ss,s..ix removes fat rapidly
- fesarfing ta dieting o.
Nsass,~.s sxerelsinK IL leaves the
800 ~ ~. FROM wrinkles aud fiahht-
~. .ra has given relief 60 many
- ave been trying NsthlN TOT
-. Al remove their excess "a
n NAN sAs ,l's, . ASsS ana
thsn seread on hairy surface.
49, 49, tMa ~ three nlnutcs Fub OFT,
49, ,ee xktn ard the hairs are
- ~htfr the skin Is tefs smooth
81 strr, This Is quick. painless
.sshed and rarely fails 20 bring re-
..ils --AdNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Two persons are reported misc.
ing from their homes today. Mrs.
Tom Mcdonald. resident OF Queen
Anne hill wishes the police ~
search for her husband. who has
been missing from home since April
rs. She Is OF the opinion that he
met with foul play.
Mrs 4. y Anderson. 1916 10th
av. W. tells the police that her W.
Tie son. Harry. aged IL. went to
Sunday school yesterday morning
aud has not been seen since Tho
Juvenile officers have been asked 20
look for the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
AK FOR THE
CHICKEN LAW

While u was foregono eonclu.
sion that the chicken bin would be
killed at yesterdays meeting OF the
council. In accordance with the ma
lority' report OF the public safety
committee, adopted last Wednea.
day. comfortably large lobby of
chicken laiaerr assembled 60 cheer
the councilmanlc welding OF the
AK Councilman Blaine alone yot,
ed for his bill, declaring that u did
not mean TO abolish chicken rails.
ing. but merely TO regulate IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
HE SURE WON'T
DO 1T AGAIN

PORTLAND. or. April "a
Lewis Orcnatern told Patr1lman
Ennis. the latter says. he would ar.
rest him II he did not come through
with n liver Ennis took Orens
stern to the station. and he ~as
fined 500 for impersonating an
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Trestment--Abso-
Iutely Free.


No matter how long you've been
suffering OF how bad you think your
case f. send nj once for free trial
OF the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem
edy. Thousands afflicted as badly
or worse than you trace their quick
recovery to the day they began us
ing this maryelously successful
remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives In
slant. blessed relief. Pain disap-
pears, inflammation and swelling
subalde. and you are able 10 work
again as comfortably ms though you
had never been afflicted nj all. II
may save the expense and danger
OF surgical operation.
just send in the coupon below
with your name and address on a
slip OF paper for the free trial treat
ment. II will show you conclusive
ly what Pyramid Pile Remedy VIII
do. Then you can get the regular
package for 30 cents At any drug
store. Don't suffer another need
legs minute. Write now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
MILK DRIVERS
OUT ON STRIKE

Charging that they were not be.
ins paid the usual union scale ~
500 by the Pine MIX dairy. 1914
Seventh av.. seven members OF
the Mia Wagon Drivers Union.
Local No. So. struck and refused TO
20 back 70 work unless their pres.
snt wages OF SIS are Increased
The company quickly replaced the
strikers with other men.
The men claim that the company
signed up the union agreement to
pay union wages year ago. but up
10 the present time have not fui-
filled their promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
HIS BEST WISH

LOS ANGELES. April 23.-"My
best wish Is that you do not come
here again" With these words.
Judge Monroe. divorce department
OF the superior court. pronounced
Eugene J. Stillings and Miss 4. NJ.
Denny man and wife. They had
wandered into his department by
mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
Goddard Offers
to Bet His Hat

- want 10 bet my last sum.
mer's hat that this resolution
came from the Sunset Tele.
phone Co.." said Councilman
Goddard yesterday. referring 10
Councilman Bialne's resolution
70 order out the independent
phones used by the city. God.
dard pointed out that the city
was given some Of the phones
free, while II must pay for ev.
cry Sunset phone. THE resolu.
ton passed with only Goddard.
Erickson and President He's.
keith voting against H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
TEST HEBB SITE

Thorough tests and surveys OF
the Hchb power site Will be made.
under the direction OF the city en-.
gineer. before tho city will con
slider taking Il over At the conn.
ell meeting yesterday. the city en-.
Eineer vas authorized 10 make such
expenditures rs viii be necessary
to make the tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

A honeymoon cut short by the
appalling Titanic disaster was that
of Daniel Warner Marvin and his
young bride. both Of New York. On
March - they left for Europe to-
spend their honeymoon. returning
on the Titanic. When tho lsfeboats
were leaving the Titanic the young
bridegroom carried his protesting
bride To the deck and forced her TO
gct into one OF the boats. although
she clung TO him and begged to
stay ON board with him. Then she
pleaded with him TO get into the
lifeboat also. but he refused TO take
the place of a wsnan and waited.
lie said he would come soon"
the fearful bride cried. oh. can
see him throwing a Kiss 10 me Just
az our llfcboat drew away"
Her marriage to Mr. Marvin cans.
ed considerable comment. as they
had taken a moving picture record
OF the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
THE MARKETS

Ths following are he average
erira. usla BY loczs commission msr-
ehants 70 the producers Prices In
All cases ara suhjsct TO variation,
according to freshness and general
ercsilsnce. bus these prises, unless
first xradsa
Exxs ana Busssr---siinT Price
%ItfVs Washington nut
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
MRS. NELLIE Il. PROCTOR.

Nellie b. Schloyler was born January
8, 1856, In Rolersvile, Saudusky county
Ohio. She came with her parents tC
Michigan in 1897. She was married Sep.
TENDER %, 1902 One year ago this
month she lost a little eight-year old
daughter, since which time her health
has failed rapidly. On the End day OF
last February she went from Lawton tc
her sister, Mrs. Mary Rollins of Kslana.
zoo, and remarked to her that she had
"come home to die. On the 18th OF
this month she was taken to Borgess.
hospital 10 that city She died Saturday
morning, March 23, 1912, at o'clock
of tuberculosis.
Deceased leaves a husband and two
small sons, sister and brother 10 Kal
smazoo, father and mother and a Sis
ter in Almena township, this county
and brother 10 Tago, Mimi, besides d
host of friends wherever she was known,
Funeral services were held in the M
r. church at Lawton, March %, con-
Quoted by Rev. +. NJ Cosner. Burial ir
East Porter cemetery beside her little
daughter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
ELEANOR PRICE MYERS.

Eleanor Ruth Price was born in the
state of New York 73years ago and de.
parted this life March 20. 1912 at Erie,
Pa.
She was the daughter of Marquis De
Lafayette and Catherine Maria Price.
In 1859 che was united in marriage to
James Mcdonald to whom was horn
one SOD, both of whom preceded her to
the home beyond. In 1867 she was
married to Amos Hall, who answered the
heavenly summons in 1887.
In 1893 she VAS joined in holy we'd
lock to Andrew j. Myers who is left to
mourn her loss. Besides her bereaved
husband she leaves one brother, A. A.
Price of Lawton, Mich, two sisters, Mrs.
Rachel Baldwin, Lawton, Mich, and
Mrs. Laura Withegel of Arcade, ~ Y.
besides several nephews and nieces.
She was a devoted member of the
First Christian church. Her JOY was in
doing for others and her host of friends
will never cease To remember her She
was a member of Laura Rebekah lodge
No l0l !. .. o. F.; the w. G. L. u.
and the p. Il. c., where she will be
greatly missed as she was an ardent and
faithful worker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29

She had been married three times,
and three children are left to mourn the
death Of kird and loving mother.
The children are Henry Holt Mrs. r.. b
Welch, and Fred Kimball. all of whom
were at her bedside during the last
hours. She has made her home for
some time with the daughter, Mrs.
WEIGH, and never was a daughter more
devoted, and never was a mother more
tenderly cared for than was Mrs. Kim
ball She loved her children and they
in turn worshipped her, aud in fact she
was loved by al whose good fortune it
was to know her. AS a mark of atfec-
ton and esteem, she was famIliarly
called Grand ma" by nearly every body.
The funeral services were held from
the Welch home on Saturday, Rey. ii,
w. Harvey officiating lnterment WAS
in Prospect cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29

state Of Michigan, The Probate Court for the
County OF Van Buren,.
At session of said court, held al the probate Of
flee I'm the village of Paw Paw, in said county the
2Sth day of March, = j.. 1912
Present Hon. David Anderson, Judge of Probate
In tue matter of the estate oflLawrence Martin
deceased.
Wilbur J. Warner, having fled in said court his
petition praying that certain instrument IN writ
ing on file IN said court, purportiug 20 be the
last will and testament of said deceased, may be
admitted 10 probate ana that the execu.
ton thereof and administration OF said estate be
granted to said petitioner or to some other suit
able person;
II Is ordered, that the 22nd day of April A
ID. 1912 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at said
pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
II is further ordered. that public notice thereof
be given by publication of copy of this order, foi
three ccessive weeks previous TO said day al
hearing. in The True Northern er, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county
DAVID ANDERSON,
S-t3 Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
MRS. REBECCA HOGUE.

A telephone message Thursday morn
ing stated that Mrs. Rebecca Hogue
mother of Mrs. b. r. Warner, died at
her home in Dutton, Michigan, on
Wednesday. She was II years Of age
and had been i'll but two weeks. Mrs.
Warner was called there and was with her
mother during her last hours. She
leaves three daughters, and two sons.
The funeral will be held from the home
in Dutton on Saturday Burial in Mid
dlevilIe. Mr.. Warner will join his wife
today
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
OBITUARY


Susan Bailey Was born IN Cambridge,
England. She was married at the age
of 10 and came TO America 10 1856, and
Paw Paw has been her home all these
years. She was one of that rugged
vigorous English stock, that gave her a
strong constitution, and kept her in
splendid health all these years She has
been 10 falling health only during the
past year, but her recuperative powers
were wonderful and she was walking
about the house, only few days prior
TO her death which occurred on Wednes-
day night OF last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
AUCTION SALE.

The registered stallion, Ugolin, will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder at
the DR.. johnson barn in the village Of
Paw Paw on Saturday, April 6, at |
o'clock p. IN. Ugolin was imported from
France and has proved himself one OF
the best sires ever brought to this part
of the country. He will positively be sold
to the highest responsible bidder
Terms OF sale cash Paw Paw French
Draft Horse Association.
7t3 ID. SPICER, Sec.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
Gard of Thanks.

We appreciate sincerely the many acts
OF love and kindness shown by our
sterling friends in our great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B WEIGH,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kimbail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29

residents of Lawrence passed away last
week and was laid To rest on Monday.
She was well known here. and will be
missed by large circle Ct friends ard
neighbors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
MRS. HELEN COOPER.

Word comes that Mrs. Lyman Cooper,
formerly OF this place, diei 10 Lawrence
last week and was buried there 90 Sat-
urday. The True Northerner has been
unable to get particulars Of her sick
ness
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-29
MRS. JOHN DILLON.

The remains OF Mrs. John Dillon
passed through Paw Paw Thursday and
were taken to the Waverly cemetery for
burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
now MODERN cIrrEs GROW.

Sew York is not the only city
where the suburbs are growing faster
than the central section. Chicugos
outer district grew twice us fast as
Now York's. or ~ 81 per cen, us
compared with e.. pIttaburgh'H SUBJ
urbs Increased Dos 90 per cent, and
the Oakland district Of san Francisco
Dog 80. These figures illustrate that
thu normal growth OF ,ity .s la cone
centric rings re tree. other things
being equal. a city will expand equal
Is Ia an directions tributary 10 tho
centred core. which lis always the
market district But IL s obvious
that any uEguitability of building area
or OF traffic facilities win impede
growth In one direction and uEduly
stimulate II In another direction This
has been the character Of New York q
abnormal growth. ana the approach
INK increase of traffic accommoda
lions will emphasize the tendency of
population Ca correct this by spread
ing from the market center mean
ing Manhattan. so as a. make the
city more nearly round or half
round, since political reasons forbid
any growth u' Sew YORK .n thu dis
irirts whore lt must bear the name
~ Sew Jersey SAYS the Sew York
Times
The growth of population boz the
outer districts measures thru pros.
prrily but the lose or population ia
The central arot also marks the
growth of ts prosperity The uight
population ut tho city Of London BE-
counted bS hundreds amt the day pop.
uiatiOn by hundreds of thousands n
is so with the Wall street district. and
10 tends to become so increasingly
elsewhere in the proportion that trade
displacos population. Subwa1s are
not the only factor in fostering this
conlrifugEl tendency Of population
The automobile b. another Many a
man nowadays rockons the cost Of an
automobile In the cost Of his farm ~
country seat and calculates 60 gain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
a CAMPAIGN SNAP SHOT

BRYAN NEVER was yer, good at
scconding e motion.
o
THE GOVERNMENT is now en-
doavorlng to saw fcw knots off tho
lumber trust
q
GOVERNOR WEST be- going tu
putty Portland. 10y heck what iuu
b. h. going To- run for
o
MULEY llAFfD has fallen back to
make last desperate stand in
Paris
o
NH ARCHBOLD has probably
gone to visit the birthplace Ur Baron
Munchauscu.
@,
TuE AMERICAN diplomat In Tia.
wanna was knocked down is a cuban
journalist Evidently he was Just de.
tormincd 20 get the story,
o
TT rs \ WONDER niles, like Me.
Combs didn't have To go To Il sani-
tarium after making ,hat election
forecast.
.
WE NEVER for q moment believed
that anyone would have the hardi-
hood TO attempt To steal the nOmina
ton az the last Chicago convention.
o
OF COURSE. II is a foTcgone CON
clusion that Bun Mooscs enjoy the
climate Of Maine. Aud ns Maine
goes. etc, etc
GEORGE W ARMIJO has heard
the call of the villa. n this Keeps
M Armagoddou ~ going To- be crowd
ed.
SPEAKING or TAINTED contri-
buttons. everybody should be careful
that the pot does not car the kettle
black
so FLIRTING on week days and
nu mail on Sundpvs POSTMASTER
'cIcficfhr IitchcucK is uctrioping into
one Of our rrformingcst rcformcrs.
o
WE INFER that the counterfeit,
coin. manufactured in Ncw York and
circulated IN Trinidad was the work
OF Lieutenant Becker
D
SECRETARY WILSON threatens
to retire next March That's nothing
Sarah Bcruhurdt is going to giyc q
farewell tour.
o
\ SPANISH monarch add dtcd be.
cause ho could not make clocks kccI
time together The report that tho
sultan of Turkey w.ll quit looks plaus.
iblc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
TuE POPULARITY or THE rrMr.

The following is taken from the
census report of 1910 ana ~ Of much
Interest In New Mexico where the
use Of pumping for irrigation has 80
rapidly increased.
The number Of wells pumped for
irrigation Is it.5if aud number of
pumping plants 1881 The engine
b,narlty sL.unmplug plants Is s0z2D
horse power. The acreage irrigated
with pumped water n 41S.2Ss. Since
the discovery few years ago that
water could bo pumped successfully
for Irrigation. aud with the perfection
~ the gasoline engine and the ccn-
trifueal pump. there has been rapid
development of this system or irrigp-
tioin. Not only has the improve
mont of pumping machinery fastened
this Development but farmers aud
irrigators have learned To raise crops
with less water than formerly This
fact In advertcd 10 In the following
Language of the year book of the de-
partmeht of agriculture. In former
days water for irrigation purposes
was both plentiful and cheap, aud In
attempting to use II much was wasted.
Ia many parts Of the west the DID
wastoful methods sull prevail gi-
though the value at water has iu-
creased many field when irrigat"rs
n the san Joaquin valley IN Califur-
MIA first began tu apply water ON
what had been dry mrmcd grain lands
They frequently used over nine feet.
Sow about one ,hird of this amount
is considered ample The water users
OF Greeley and ucighhoring districts
boz Colorado used tp think their crops
would burn up unless they had min
or's inch ct water Go the acre. Now
they are raising crops on ia" same
ground that are worth four um,a us
much with onc-fourth the water for
morly used They ar" learning That
cultivation takes the place uf irriga-
ton 10 great extent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

two factions are found cuutvnding for
the selection uf delegates. then the
voters present shall select two other
persons tu act as tcllcrs Win the same
authority os the chairman designated
To call the primary To- order. except
that the person designated shull re-
main as chairman ana ,uc otaer two
shall act as tollcrs for their respec-
tive factions ana shall with the chair
man. certify the result of the vote.
o. Tho result of the election at
tho different primaries and OF the
delegates solicited shalt be- certified
hy the presiding officers aud sent to
the secretary of tho ccutml commit
tee. Ncstor Muutoyi. not latter than
the 9Th day of september 1912. aud
iu case 81 ans contests iu an, oi the
precincts the some shall 1c Ulrd with
the secretary. ON Dr before the ,th
day ot september. 1919 before .
O'Clock in the forenoon of the last
day named
g. Or for any motive any ~ the
persons herein designated 90 cam the
respective primaries Go order should
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
THE COLOR or YOUR MONEY.

u he an easy matter for anyone to
proclaim his enthusiastic confidence
IN the future at Albuquerque. The real
test of that confidence comes when
the business man is asked 60 con-
tribute 10 this or that public move
mcnt. Bo II said to the credit of the
rank ana file of the Albuquerque busi-
ncw men, they have always been
willing 10 show their raith by lhcir
works and the response IN cordial aud
substantial when appeal is made IN
behalf of something that viii patent
~ help the city The example OF the
men ana the firms who have always
'comc up to the scratch" Ia Alhu-
pucrquc should be pondcrcd and emu
lated by any who undergo dimlnu-
ton Of enthusiasm when il comes
down 10 brass lacks aud signing a
subscription list.
Tho faith of the business men Ia
the future OF Albuquerque has always
been justified in the past We ven
ture To say that YOU can not find a
man In Albuquerque who regrets any
large contribution he has ever made
to cause which affected the pcrma
ncnt development ~ the city ana trib-
utary territory The men who came
Go the front to secure the plant as
the American Lumber company for
Albuquerque viii tell YOU Il was the
best investment they ever made. The
same applies To every other industry
over located here through the aid Of
the business men. In every case II
has proved worth while or Il will
prove worth while.
We have done well In this line iu
the past, lie us not be- afraid to do
better when the Opportunity present,
Itself Nearly q score of years ago
one citizen 81 this town In days
canvass secured twenty-five $500 sub.
scriptions foy q public movement ir
Albuquerque In a days canvass
mind you. The town was prctty
small then compared to Us present
mac ana importance. n We were "a
do as we'll proportionatcly now, you
can figure out FOR yourself how much
money Albuquerque could raise Vhcr
necessity arose.
The practical booster is the maj
who backs his boosting with hi'
check book. II be- this spirit which
has made Albuquerque what n is To-
day, ana IL h the expansion OF Thu
Hpiiit which viii make Albuquerque
the biggest city vi its size Ia th'
Rocky mountain region ana the mos
si1ahlo between Denver aud the Pm
cific-and keep II there.