davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
s.nator Bacon Dir Squirm.

Apropos of that portion of the Presi-
dents first message to this session Of Con-
gress which dealt with the responsibility
OF those who prevented action on the
Nicaraguan treaty for the loss OF HE ana
the human suffering which has since oc-
Cured In the Nicaraguan revolution, re-
marked that Senator Bacon seemed 10
sauirm, although that might nave peeh
Imagination. The Senator from Georgia
has since given evidence that II was not
Imagination, however for he has declared
his purpose to conduct an investigation
under authority secured at the last session
Of Congress, into the relations OF the
United States with Nicaragua, and has
announced his intention TO summon before
this investigating committee Huntington
Wilson the Assistant Secretary OF state
lust what the Georgia Senator expects TO
prove Is far from clear, but II may ne
that he believes-and not without reason
that an investigation by a Senate com
mittee will 80 becloud the issue as at least
I'm some measure to obscure the response
hIlItv Of those Senators whose shortsighted
polIcy prevented the ratification OF the
pending treaty and thereby the preven-
ton of the revolution which recently oc-
casloned so much misery In the unfortu-
nate republic. Rarely has there peeh
more naive confession that the cap htted
than Senator Bacons announcement. Tor
the President named no names in his mes
sage. The administration courts the tuil-
est investigation. however. even though II
Is appreciated that any investigation con-
Quoted according to the custom Of the Sen
ate is likely to result In minority ana
majority reports, to be prolonged beyond
all reason. and in its final result to muddy
tho waters rather than 10 make clear the
,e,,,a c.. G. H.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
WIFE, II, SEEKS DIVORCE
Welded so Years Ago, Says
Husband Has Affinity.
TBv Telcgraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati. Dec. Mrs. Helen 'Maxheld'
seventy-two years old, has sued her nus
band. Charles A. Maxfeld, a farmer TOT
a divorce and alimony.
Despite the fact that Maxfeld is past
the allotted threescore years ana ten'
and was about TO pass the hfteth mile
stone OF his marital career, the peuton
OF his wife says that he has an affinity,
The couple have seven children all
adults, and $500 Mrs. Maxfield asks for
her share of the property The golden
anniversary of the couple would nave
been celebrated next August but for the
Nife's alleged discovery.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

IA convinced. he will be able to put 1t
through the Senate.
Theesite occupied by the present post
once building belongs to the city, but was
turned over to the federal government
for it's present use AS soon as II Is
abandoned by the government It VIII au-
tomatically come under the controi OF
the city. Several sites for a new buiiu-
ing were suggested by witnesses before
the committee, the preponderance OF
opinion favoring location in the down down
town district, in the vicinity OF the pres
ent postoffice.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
SWINDLED A BLIND WOMAN
de Luxe" Book Men Took
$4,000 from Miss Watts.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston. Dec. 7-Mlss Mary Alice Watts,
OF Manchester, n. H., who has been
blind for several years lost 5000 through
tho operations OF the alleged "de luxe
book swindlers. who are now being IN
vestigated by federal and state authori-
ties
Miss Watts. who was an active busl-
ness woman and leader in society be-
fore che lost her sight, was induced TO
lend the book men 5000 on volumes
which, they told her. were TO be pur-
chased later by n millionaire for $4,000.
She could tell by feeling the books that
they were finely bound. but she could not
see that otherwise they were ordinary
volumes. and she advanced the $4,000 on
an agreement for a division of profits
when the books were turned over 10 the
millionaire purchaser She has the books
vet 1t is charged that at least one Of
the men who have been indicted here
and elsewhere was concerned In the
transaction with Miss Watts.
network Of evidence against the al
legged book swindlers has been woven by
postal inspectors during their investga-
ton In New England, according to state
ments made to-day by federal officials.
Some of this evidence will be placed be-
fore the federal grand jury In New York
next Monday.
The federal investigation in this Sec
ton was suspended to-day. Inspector
Grey, of this city, said It had been demon
strated that Boston was the seat of the
agents operations He sald however,
that all the money had been sent to New
York.
1t was said that four men in Boston
were involved In way which tenn
porarily removed them from federal
prosecution, but placed them within reach
OF proceedings In the state courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
WOMAN HID ON WARSHIP
Stowaway Found on the Kansas
in Mans Clothes.

passenger aboard the battleship Kansas,
which. with other vessels of Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher's feet, arrived in Calves
ton Harbor yesterday from New Orleans
The woman. whose name could not be
ascertained. was found hidden In the
bunkers. clad In mans clothing
The woman said she was penniless and
boarded the battleship just before 1t left
New Orleans. in the hope that she might
remain In hiding until the fleet was head
ed for Philadelphia. where she said her
relatives lived. Sailors OF the Kansas
made up purse to defray the expenses
Of her journey to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

There are some indications that even
the most conservative members OF the
Senate will be prepared to vote for the
popular recall OF judges before the Arch
haId irnpeachment case winds it's weary
wav 20 a conclusion. When the impeach-
ment proceedings began there was very
representative attendance OF Senator'S
but this has daily decreased as the trial
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
PREACHERS PURGE STAGE
Unite in Competitive Fight
Against Unclean Plays.
[By Telegraph to The Tribun,

Massillon, Ohio, Dec. six leading
ministers Of this city, after experiencing
difficulty in obtaining the necessary
funds, announce that they are determined
10 purge drama presented here Of all that
is noxious and indecent. They have made
a solemn avowal that Massillon theatre
goers shall look only on clean and whole
some plays.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

Their plan has passed the embryo stage
and arrangements already have been com.
pleted whereby a French concert com.
pany, negro jubilee singers and other at
fractions WILL be brought here and staged
In competition with burlesque perform.
anceS.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
DINNER PLANNED FOR suLzse

Washington, Dec 7-Representatiye
Fairchild. OF New York, has planned q
dinner at the Metropolitan Club here
Tuesday night I'm honor of Goyernor-elect
sulzer, of New York, 10 which various
leders in New York politics are 10 bs
invitpd
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
PROHIBITION LEADER KILLED.

Scranton. Dec. 7.-Charles l.. Hawley,
Prohibition party candidate for Governor
Of Pennsylvania in 1894, was killed to-day
by fall from the porch at his home
here lie was prominent attorney.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
Exclusive Designs In Chinese and French
Lamps, ElectroGers and Hanging Domea
Beautiful Gifts in Rich Crystal

Crystal Of real Gift-Quafty-
every piece entirely hand-cus
is shown here h hundreds 1
graceful designs and shapos.
In tins brilliant display there .
for ezampae. a beautrfx BowA
m a deep combination boonah
and chryvanthemam cutting. pui
ND n q dainty SILK lined Lesth-
erette Case-comptcee, worth
at least So; extraordinary vekss
at our spec,d eS EN
prscr. WV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
ANOTHER JOURNALIST
OWNS AUTOMOBILE BUT
PALS THE PENALTY

Phoenix, Arts, July a..--rhe gar
aap and automobile Of I0h9 o. Dun
bgs. editor Of the Democrat waf
burned yesterday little after noon
aud hls handsome Residence IN Capitol
addition. Was barely saved BY the Ara
department after a long but quick
run.
Tho nfe originated IN mouthonse
n0iulnlnH the garage and though the
fHmlly WAS ~ home tho ilrAi notice "a
the llae WAS given them by noighnOfa
ny the TINS Tho nre departments ar
rived, tho flames had swept nlons q
row ~ unlm trees between the oaraHe
ana the huuae. and the roof Of the
lAtlpf he'd ennehs. but tha ara WAS
qHieAly tallneulahed.
What AR. Dunbar moufnn mofe
tllan tho destruction % hln gnfsao
and automobile wac Inc destruction
~ Ten 1IsNlenn2yoaf.nld palm trees
ahlch haA Fsaohed 4 height 81 6hillS
tftll Tho Afe swept them a. 4 lhAt
uefs f|naff Autos end 8akaNaa mas
~ Replaced "a onep. nui n |nkss slgh.
teen yeAfs "a efov an aldhlten. reH''
ola pa|H tree
A laise numbar g lht pa.s busht.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

In u we'll last week. While the re-
suits arc not given out u ~ regarded
as encouraging that the company Is
continuing development work In that
locality.
n. =. Richards and the culp broth
erH are going ahead with their we'll
IN spite OF serious cavinE of the hole.
Mr.. =. w. Ellsworth. who IN drilling
for san Diego capitalists. In said 10 be
down 1000 feet. The second we'll OF
the Gallup OIL and Development com
pany. drillod by J. &. Dixon. ls also
sid 10 be- down 1000 feet. MeHsrs.
Thomas and Durham of Los Angeles.
who are having u. G.. Andre put down
a we'll. returned 10 Gallup recently
from visit To the field. and like all
others are non-commitaL
a now No, 20 star drilling machine
ordered by the American Seven Lakes
OIL company IN expected 20 arrive NJ
Chavos in few days and will BIO at
once shipped to the field.
!. SECRETARY Bowman OF the Interstate
OIL rompauy " expected at Gallup
soon from NoRales and viii 20 cut "a
Seven Lakes To make additional lOca-
lions for his company. Another Wis
ltor last week was w. II. Medley, rep-
resentlnE Texas capital. who. after
sizing mp the situation, pronounced II
promising and left for Casper, Wyo.
Work has been suspended at the
well being drilled by the Gallup oil
association for men from Tituavillei
Pa. while repairs 90 the OUTFIT are
being mads. this we'll having reached
q very hard rock nj 100 feet. sydney
A. Swartx OF Titusville has eatnb-
liHhad an office nc Gallup.
From the foregoing notes Of prog
reaH II will be seen that development
nj Dresput may he cnnsldarad active.
definite news ~ real strike with ex-
be eagerly awaited by tho people OF
Gallup and Of Albuquerque, which lat
tor city may be expected 10 benefit
materially from the establishment OF
% bona flde petroleum producing field
at Seven Lakes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
IIes,airIng u Collie.


John Baron Burg IL thinking scri-
ously OF taking trip 10 the east,
probably New York. 20 turn over to
some dog specialist OF national reputc
his favorito collie Fudge" who IL
permanently disabled as the result oi
being run down by AN automobile IN
santa No. Fudge" "a flno white coll
lie three years OF age. sustained a
llalocated elbow az ihe result OF that
adventure. The elbow was not SOW
eFal times by local veterinarians. but
az one side OF The hinge flint han
been Clipped off and absorbed, every
time the Joint Ia set Il slips off again
and II 10 back TO three legs for
Fudge. Now. as Fudge has been q
very active dog. used 20 loaping and
bounding around like a Kangaroo, and
az ne Is comparatively y0una, mis-
owner. who prizes him highly. does
not like tho idea OF Fudge going
through life on three legs. Connc-
quently he pians 20 have a dog sur.
geon In the east wire tho Joint with
silver wire la such a manner that
Fudge may regain the use of the linn
and be rostoret 70 his former frolle-
some activity.
ut II an operation which h fro
uucntly performed on the human a..
bow" said Mr.. HurK yesterday, "and
there seems 10 be- no reason why u
shouldn't be- deno 10 dos"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

with = roeord ~ 100, 900 acres OF
land filed on. twenty companies doing
assessment work. hundreds OF thou
sondA OF dollars spent. hundreds of
companies incorporated and no real
producer shipping oil. the past week
has seen the first birthday % Seven
Lakcs oil field, seventy miles from
Gallup. ". NJ Tho field IN PRACTICAL
" unique In that after onr year OF
development following the initial dis
covery OF petroleum la that district,
actual facts are difficult 10 get an
10 how much oil has been found and
what are the possibilities of the field,
owing 10 the sccretiveness OF every
concern that has put down we'll.
II must DO regarded as significant.
however, that In spite OF this state
os affairs development IN still proc
cecGinK on large scale and a great
deal OF money IL being spent on the
field by representatives OF some oi
the biggest oil concerns In the cOun.
try.
= Whether or not the field Is 10 prptG
a steady, permanent producer IN still,
for the layman, largely guesswork.
Practically the entire valley at
Seven Lakes, with an area estimated
at zoe. 600 acres has been filed on al
$40 per claim OF 90 acres and the
total Of money expended goes well up
into six figures.
strictly speaking. no deep wells
have yet been drilled. the deepest be-
ing 1859 feet by Gallup company,
which struck an nrteEipn Flow al 500
feet which produces 100000 gallons
OF water n day In Itself an Important
discovery. Another well IN flowing a
stream Of water but In neither OF
these, II IN said IL there any trace Of
OIL. Two other wells have been sunk
ovef 1000 feet, but no Information
as 70 the results has been given out
The oil bearing Hnnd encountered In
most or tho wells n said 10 be ct n
depth OF less than 400 feot. and re-
ports OF It's thickness vary from ten
TO forty feet.
W. II. Hall and II. q. Bardsley
uritod states surveyors. are said "a
be on route 90 Gallup TO mako am Of
flclnl survey Of the unauryeyed town
ships In the district.
After these surveyors shall have
completed the work and the survey
shall have been accepted by the de-
partment an entry may be made Civ
Ing description by legal subdivision
and no further survey win be requlr-
cd.
There II much speculation regard
Ing the progress of The Mckinley
County Oil o0mpanyh well being
drilled near Waitnn's store quite u dis
lance west OF the main development.
The Interstate oil company brought
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
No Interest and
No Taxes for
1912

the oil field by the field manager Of
tho Frisco on company. composed of
people from Albuquerque ana various
other points In New Msxico, ana was
greatly surprised at the extent Of the
development which has been accom-
pliahed. The Frisco people are pre-
pairing 20 sink az once two wells near
what IL now c0nnldered the proven
field and they have made arrange
ments with the Peoos Valley oil and
tiaH company "a be supplied with
crude oil for Htoaming purposes IN
drilling these holes. The PocOs Val
ley company already has n good pro.
Queer at \ depth OF $50 feet and IN
going ahead with several other wells.
The field IN busy Appearing place
this week. with derfieks going up
here and there and the chugKirK Of
the engines engaged IN sinking the
wells. There u no doubt that We
have the 81 and plenty ~ Il and Il ~
fcported 10 DO OF the highest grade
by those who know.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
over MILLION FOR
RIO GRANDE
Vice President Authorizes I'm
prOvements on Vast Scale
Which Will Make Railroad
System One Of Best in West.

Denver, July 2s.---vloo President
Brown Of tho Denver 4 Rio Orande
railroad has authorized improvements
the cost OF which will amount %
more than a million dollars. These
improvements will consist principally
Os the substitution Of Steel and con.
crete bridges for wooden slructufeai
concrete arches IN place Of culverini
filling up Of hiRh trostles on branch
lines; tile bailassing OF the desert por-
ton Of the main line hetween west
water aud Cisco, utahi improving ana
making tho necessary grade roctlfica-
lions between Rivrsldo and Malta on
the second division IN Colorado: the
construction Of number Of new
pahslnk tracks IN Colorado ana Utahi
the installation Of number 81 new
track scales OF latest design, tho
erection OF new and modern coal
ChutoB az AlRmoBa and Grand juno
ton IN Colorado. and az Thistle june
ton III Utah the purchase u new
shop tools for the various plants AZ
pohvor. Pueblo. Grand Junction, Hait
Lake city ana other division points
for tho more ecOnomic and espedi-
ti0ua making OF repairs, On account
of tho unusual lcnelh Of the new
p4ellot engines recently ordered. turn.
tables Ono hundred feet IN diameter
Will b. reunlfad. ana they will be In
stalled ID Mlnfurn. Colo. and Thistle
Junction. Utah, the fornUr on the
west side OF pennoaeee Paan, whore
the railroad crosses the great Cont.
mental Divide. and the latter AZ the
foot OF soldier summit. the croaslng
~ the Wnnatch range. These lnls
pfOvemonts Will start az onpo aud
viii hecesallate the employment ~ Q
areai number az men for 4 period "
"a lnaat twelve muHihal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
FALL AND SMITH WIN
FIGHT IN SENATE FOR
LAND SURVEY BUDGET
iapeelaI Osrpssasaasnes 10 ths nspaiaI

tA9eelai CsFResa"naenes o. the hisrafal
Washington July 20 Sennl- =
tors Fall and Mark Smith won a :
y considerable Victory Cor New =
y Mexico and Arizona on the floor =
= Of tho senate, The hOuan
IN the aundry civil bill appro- =
g priatcd 100000 for the survey 2
= OF public lands. This the senate Z
y appropriations COMMITTEES In
= cranBen 20 1890. 900.
Several senators tried 10 have =
. shis amount reduced when the y
3 sunday bill was taken up. sena- =
2 tors Fall and smith leading the =
y fight to retain a. They not only =
q retained tho t7bO,OO0 item, but =
9 Secured an amendment increah-
Ing the amount 20 $4,000.
This will permit the expcndi- =
q turo of ttO0. zoe each IN New 2
Me&lco and Arlssna this year IN =
3 surveying pubilc lands, said Fen.
ator Fail 20 tho Herald cOrro-
= apondont.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

Every woman's heart responds 10
tho charm and swostness Of q bAby'a
voice. because natnro Intended her Tor
mothoFhood. Hut even tho loving
nature Of q mother Hhrlnks from the
ordeal because such 4 time Il usually
q period Of eunefine and danger.
Women who use Mothers FFiond are
saved much dieooniolt and suffering.
and their syetonna. being thoroughly
prepared By ehln Afoal remedy, are
ID q healthy condition ID meet the
llme with the loani possible suffering
and dagger. Mothers Friend a
rocommended only gof tbs relief ana
comfort Of expoofanl mothers, Il h ~
no aense . remedy for various ills,
but lta maay years az SUCCESS. and
lho thousands q onfofaonenin 70.
otlvoa from woneA who have used q
Mfa q guarantees Of tAs benefit % be-
derived from ilB uno. Ihla roma0y
ooea not accomplish wonders hnt sim.
~ assists nataf4 % r&slool e. work.
Molher'n Friend nl.a4a nannon. Niu.
vents caklng of ~
~ breast. sssss ass
r1hlfiputee t4 fS
Hl4ObN hsallNy +"'r
n.slh slh6od. MON DIIsan 4 ta.A
AZ drug stores. #fI. faf our Tres
bpok for ospeaiAN' ts.
bAADsIlap REoul 81. AAv a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

ailverton. Colorado hut that re-.
minds noe % cprlors thing up In
Oregon. We had located a copper
property and were having an sorts
OF trouble with the copperhead snakes
and the cOitOnmouth moccaslns thai
swarmed around the cottonwood
trees, when We finally struck II rich
with a Rold proposition that started
a stampede 10 the district Amonr
other things ve noticed after a while.
quite a lot Of fishermen coming into
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

the locality nd
didn't know what
they were about an.
til We found that
on Industry had been
started that was
nearly al profitable
AZ the mining. All
tho mlnnows In Tho
creek that ran along
by tho mine had
furnasI ~ nuIlflah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

Cheapest accident insurance DIR.
Thomas Eclectrio OH. For burns.
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell II, csc and zoe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
SeUeR Lakes Oil Field One Year Old; Exact
Possibilities of District Still Remain UnknOwn

Hundred Thousand Acres Have Been Filed on Twenty Com
panies Have Done Assessment Work and Hundreds Of
Thousands of Dollars Have Been Spent in Country Sew
enty Miles from Gallup and Operations Still Continue
Large Scale
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
Lot prices range
from $4,000
to $4,000

for which tho Dunbar homo ls fnta4
oun was destroyed. as well ak lot of
grape zines,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

When lawn grass heains to look
pals and white II nct,ds good lawn
frrtiliHnr Ca restore n 60 n dark
grccn healthy colOr. We keep I g0nsi
one. 90 HIS, Size; 800 lbs, $500. u.
VI. E'cc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

The swellest turnouts ana cabs IN
the city are at Tfimbie's. ia North
Second street. Phone .. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

The swollest turnouts ana cabs IN
the city are at Trimble'e. ia North
second street Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

a buneh % whining men down nt
the Alvarndo last night began 70
grow confidential under the mollow~
lng Influence Of some fragrant cigars.
following an exceptionally GOOD din
ner.
rnoWn In the silver City district -
said one Of the experts, noted for his
uniinpoachablo vcrnclty. speaking "
natures phenomene, have noticed
= curious thing AZ one of nay silver
mining propertieA A lot Of the ore
We dug out was left on u dump ia q
barren gulch and tho place was de-
serted FOR a number Of years until We
resumed operations a week Or 30
ago. ON returning 10 the mine. judge
Of our ACCOMPLISHMENT 10 find mag.
nlficent growth OF silver poplara all
around the dump. some Of them forty
feet hight"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23


Where tho Hull MOosc Come 90 Town.
Agricultural Commissioner Hotch-
kiss Of the province OF Alberta. Can-
ada, recently In this city. told some
tail wild animal tales while here.
"Jp In Alberta" said Mr. Hotch-
kiss. glancing furtively up at a picture
OF r. Roosevelt which hung on the
wall. you will find moose hunting TO
make YOU regard ms an idi1t the
sportsman who complains that big
game 10 growing scnFce IN North
America. l have seen thom migrnt-
Ing In such numbers along a trail as
20 hold up traffic for days, and woe
be TO the immigrant or the horse
man who tries to ride or drive
through the procession. ! have seen
these drives where Il was absolutely
Impossible to try TO count the num-
Der OF moose that went by. In some
parts OF the province they tame the
moose and drive them like reindeer
One day In Edmonton, town ct
45,Oa9 people. big bull moose
walked right into town. A friend OF
mine who saw him first hurrlCdly
went Co the proper authorities anO
procured hunters llcennei then he
went and bought a rifle at "A nearby
hardware store and hurried over anu
brought down tho moose, splendid,
big specimen. believe Edmonton IL
probably the only town OF It's size
whore the moose will come 20 town
and wait for you 10 buy license and
a gun ant shoot them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
the GREATEST DISCOVERY
d enc zosh csn.uev

OUnN Vss,|lon,
CalnSai 41,lia
aud Mn
ugud ~ tnl|alA,
tIQil.
HtSllgalas l.ofn
"a NiShk Heals
Whlle H0m eAN
People ireal4F
AZ thalf houlef
auceoesluly nor
lho next monln
q VIII ba aont 81
coaL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

and they were catching them in nets
by the bushel ana selling them 10
fishsfanciers for a fancy pricei"
Another man had cleared his throat
and started TO tell ubou the diamond.
back mathematics that abound Ia the
Rhodesla diamond digglngs when the
porter called the next train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

Try herald Want Ads for
anIek Ks1nIIs