davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
No Expense Spared IN Pros.
Continued From Page One.)

the veteran criminal attorney of the
state, in his defense of Walfred Ander-
son, the accused young bank clerk.
But the opinion prevails that there
are many important matters that Mr..
Lawrence should have been permitted
to use that might have had a more
vital effect on the outcome of the case.
The matter q year ago when black
hand caricatures were used in deco.
rating the exterior of the First Ma.
tional bank for the purpose OF scar
ing Cashier Funk out of town we're
never referred to the course of the
trial. It Is said that there we're a
number of witnesses on hand that
could have exposed that mystery and
who we're connected with it, and to
bring out the details of that high hand.
ed work will be a great part OF the
inves tigatiOn which the county com.
|Missioners propose to put under head.
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Sir William n. D. haQeard

Or "IIUsm n. y. na99dro
Sir William Il. D.. Haggard, one of
the veteran members of the British
diplomatic service, was born June %,
1916. He is the eldest brother of
Sir H. Rider Haggard. the we'll
known novelist. After completing
his education at Oxford university he
entered the diplomatic service in
1869 as secretary of legation at Rio
de Janeiro. With the exception Of a
few years at Athens and Tunis his
service has been confined to the
South American republics. Prior to
becoming the British minister to
Erazil, which post he now holds, Sir
William has served in similar capaci-
ties at Quito, Caracas and Buenos
Ayres.
Congratulations to
Princess Margareta Of Sweden, IA
years old today.
Bishop William A. Guayle. of the
Methodist Episcopal church, SO
years old today. .
LIE Baron B. Colt, United States sen.
ator from Rhode Island, g. years
old today.
Rt. Rev. John Grisdale, Lord Bishop
of Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan, 6S
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
Interest IN jim
JAMS JEMS CASE

Continued from Page Onc.D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

ed in securing the jury. for the trial
Of the case. Only one mar was ex.
cused for prejudice, that being J. P.
Jackson OF this city. Twenty-eisht
mehIwere called and all but the M
pxCu2"d passed for cause after which
the attorneys for either side exercised
tfc1f 1tareApt6}ies and the jury was
Completed las enumerated at the head
of this story..tH'7The jury appears to
be an exceptionally Intelligent one. all
of the men on it evidently being men
Of Judgment and wide experience in
the affairs of the world.
Short Trial Expected I'D
1t is generally expected that the
case will be given to the jury some
time Wednesday, as the introduction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
CHICAGO

Gosc:-Hog receipts 1900V' opened
5 higher, advance lost; bulk OF sales
$50 at S75, light $50 at $50; mixed
S45 at $50; heavy S25 at S75; rough
S25 at $40; pigs SIS at $50. Cattle re-
ce:pts 1000; slow generally steady;
beeves 100 at 8; Texas steers $50 at
s.; western steels I at $40; stockcrs
end bcevers $40 at SO; COWS and heif-
crs $50 at $40; calves $50 at g. sheep
receipts 10000; strong mostly rs at
50 higher; native ASS at 500: western
SIS at 6; yearlings 575 at CTS; lambs
native 5G5 at 100; western SO at
100; spring lambs $50 at $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

cars, many with international reputa'
|tiOns as racing machines, YER en-
Ntefcu:." M contest was won by an
|Overland model CAT which a taken
fro,2 thiSsskM ch'6fE the Vienna dealer,
IN II hours. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

| nor 80, SO; Apr. 90 ii: arr choice
80, 2 .lor 80, 81: 4 hard Mont. arr
50 Sd; to 80 3.4; 3 whit SO to So; |
dur % ~, arr 81 -; 2 dur 80 IL, arr
80 -; YC 5G IL 81; arr Sc 1-2; 3
WO 81 3-4 to 20 IL; Apr 80; 3 oats
"a IL; barley As, SO; rye "a ~, Sc;
arr "a IL to Sc; flax 15l rs. 1872 rs;
arr 13l IS; July 80 Sd; Spot. SO;
Dec. ga "a. Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
is THIS YOUR MOTTO?
UP A CITY

, :: :. :. :: = :: :: :. {: :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
DULUTH

July 81 ID; Sept SO u.s.; hard on
track SO sd; | nor OF 90 "a, 80 3.4 arr
2 nor 80 ~ to 90 "a; l dur spot 90; 2
dur spot 81; oats OF SO 3.4, arr 80 IA:
S0-5S; 3 YC on track SO SIS; 3 YC
arr So Is; flax 13S rs; arr 1873 rs;
July 1872 3-S; Sept. 1874 49,; Oct. 1874
SIS; high July 81 IS; low 91Al.A. Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
NARROWING FLAX
8y Il. [. sollcy u the Agricultural
College.

A good many farmers have each
year requested me to tell them
whether q not | think it is desirable
to harrow flax-that is, harrow the
young crop after It Is UP.
/ have not seen enough tests care
fully done to cause me to be In
clined tosgsperallyadsi narrowing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

Competitive touring has taken hold
in Europe, according to a message
recently received by the Willys.Ov.
erland Co., Of Toledo, Ohio, from its
representatives in Vienna, Austria.
The message tells Of a recent tour
between Vienna and Abbazia, a dis.
lance Of about o27 miles, in which 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
|: !: !: = = ): :. = + : ! :
i: MARKETS. :
ST. PAIL

Cattle 200; killers steady to weak,
steers $50 10 525; COWS, heifcrs, 450 to
725; calves steady to Is lower 6 to
8. Feeders weak; 430 to us; hogs
$50 to steady range 500 to $50, bulk
S35 to S45. Sheep 500 steady. Shorn
lambs $50 to z; shorn wethers AIS
to 5; shorne ewes 2 to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Copyright, 1918. by Curtis Brown.)
~ ARIS, August 16.-(Special )-How
- many daily newspapers can
u boast of a circulation of 1,000,-
600 copies? Three only; and curiously
enough all three are published In Paris.
The Matin. the Journal and the
Petit Journal each numbers it's buy
ers In seven figures and their develop
ment almost within single generation
from small. unimportant sheets to lead
ing places among their contemporaries
is at once an engrossing record and a
curious commentary upon the expan-
sion of the French newspaper readers.
The Matin which has taken the
lead for some years. is now In its
thirtieth year of publication. 1t was
a 2-cent paper for Is yars. In 1899 1t
changed hands and removed to its
present home in the Grand Boule-
wards" at the same time reducing its
price to l cent. 1t Immediately began
to grow amazingly. When 1t was a 2
. cent paper its daily circulation never
exceeded 10000 copies, but the reduc-
tion In price sent it up to $4,000. Since
then it has gone up by leaps and
bounds, as the following figures show
19o2---Average daily sale...... 2S5,770
1905-Average daily sale...... 4s3,21s
190S---Ayerage daily sale. 631.41O
1911--Average daily sale...... S18.229
1913-(F'ir three months) .1,o94.2SS
Does Not Like Big Paper
The Frenchman does not like volum-
inous papers, and the six pages of the
Matin are quite enough for the aver
age business or professional man, who
makes up the greater part of its read
ers, as 1t has the reputation of being
the best informed paper on the con-
tinent. 1t is connected by private wires
with New York, London and Berlin, and
publishes all the important news
simultaneously with the leading jour
nails In these three capitals. Any i'm
portant news arriving during the day
is Immediately posted up outside the
building In the best American style,
where 1t Is read by a large crowd. The
offices occupy six blocks on the Boule-
ward Poissonniere, with total area
of 1000 square yards. It's printing ma
chimes, which are of the latest Ameri
.can type. print, fold and stick 100000
copies an hour. Its staff numbers 900
men and women and its expenditure
amounts to $6,000,000 a year. for paper
alone s912,500 Is spent. and 100000
goes for foreign cables. Its advertising
rates are high, ranging from 81 to Sc
a line. according to position The rev.
enue from this source alone amounts to
S12,000,000.
The growing popularity of the
Matin is due to its successful enter
prise. 1t was the first French daily to
use illustrations and it's reproductions
have now reached high state Of per-
fection for az paper printing 100000
copies an hour
Thanks to it's brilliant staff of re-
porters. 1t has made some of the big
gest scoops on record The Matin ex
posed Madam Humbert's 80 years fraud
and was the means of bringing her and
her fellow swindlers to judgment. But
for the zeal OF the Matn, other no.
torious swindlers like Lemoine, the
diamond maker, and Rochette, the COM
pany-promoter, probably would still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Found a Plant That Coughs

All have read of carnivorous plants,
of laughing plants and of plants that
weep, but who has heard of plant
that coughs?
There is the authority of French
botanist however, for the statement
that a plant in various tropical regions
actually possesses the power to cough
in the most approved manner, says the
Toronto World. The fruit of this plant
resembles the common broad bean.
1t appears that the coughing plant is
something of a crank, that it easily
works itself into rage. and that 1t has
a curious horror of all dust.
AS soon as a few grains of dust are
deposited on it's leaves, the air cham
bers that cover their faces and are the
respiratory organs of the plants, be-
come fillea with gas, SWELL and end
by driving out the gas with a slight
explosion and a sound that resembles
so much the cough of child suffering
from a cold as to carry a most uncanny
sensation to the one beholding the phe-
nomenon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Thousands of people. some right in your own local
ity faye taken MaT's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Tor Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Dyspep-
sia Pressure ci Gas Around the Heart Sour Stom-
ach Distress After Eating NsFgouseness. Dlzziness
tFansirc Srs,ls, Sick Heaaashls Constipation, Tor
pd Lisof, etc, ara are palsns ani lecopsinend-
ing It highly 10 Others that tliey also ki5w
the JOYS Of living. Nayf's Wcrterfz Stsraeh REM
edy is the hest aud most widely kuown REMEDY
for the above ailments Ask your druggist for
hottie today 1'ut to ies-cne dose should
conrlrre. Ii is nnIrsous in lis Healing properties.
and It's effects are quite natural as 1t acts the
source and foundation Of stomach ailments and in
most cafes brings quick relief and permanent
suits This hishis Successful Remedy has been taken
by iles most pfsmHent peoglr and those IL al
walks ns lie. aalong them McIlefs cf Congress.
Justice ol the Supreme teurt, Educators. Lawyers.
Ne chants. Bankers Dortots. Brte.hts Nurses. Map
iAetufers ffiesH Ministers. f4iineis VIII. tsiiaS
heneiit and i saauid bs ealiy So cessful y, se.lr
Send fSr free yaluap.e hcoislet On Stomach
Asiinsi sate f3ss u. &ars. }ffg Chemist. l5i-I5o
>91hithg 'Stsesks taicage. iiif
For sale ii Blm.nsAain ~ Eugene Jacnbs drug
efera 1pe4 Second Ascnae. and oatAel druggists
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Errors in pig feeding are costly.
| The early bean catches the worm.
.
Second-growth pasture is fine for
sheep
No plants set too thick can fruit
| it's seed we'll
1t is claimed that single combed
fowl fattens best.
Sows kept for breeders should be
given lots of exercise.
Ground grain is better for feeding
both young and old ducks.
While the pigs sucking, feeding the
SOW means feeding the pigs.
The shorter the fattening period the
greater the profit from the pen.
Old ewes, and inferior ones, should
| be fattened and sold for mutton.
| Much farm machinery wears out
use.
If the bees are to be wintered out.
| doors, use chaff or double-walled
! hives.
| An orchard neglected while young
will at it's best be only a second-class
orchard.
, There is nothing the matter with
the hen that shows bright eye and
red comb.
The deep, narrow silo will usually
| furnish better silage than the low,
broad type.
Try a shovelful of ashes in the bot
tom of each nest box to help keep
down vermin.
Skim milk is good for all kinds Of
hogs, but is better adapted for growth
than for fattening.
Free range for the hogs does not
mean that your neighbours farm
should be their pasture.
Whether the grass IN the pasture
Is short or not, the calves will like
bit of hay to nibble on.
|
The waste of an ordinary section
grain farm will fatten a carload Of
steers; why not utilize It?
Nearly every form of insect life that
is injurious to field, garden, orchard or
| forest, is preyed upon by birds.
| Pigs that have become too fat by
| overlooking and lack Of exercise
should not be chosen for breeders.
There are a lot of ways in this coun-
| try of bounty to lift the mortgage;
and the least of these is not the hen,
| Get rid OF all the surplus old hens.
| This will be a saving in both feed and
| house room. The growing stock need
| that.
T If the horses have had hard, strain
ing work, or hard driving, when put
! in the stable the legs should be we'll
rubbed.
A little money might be profitably
invested in filling some Of the low
spots that cause trouble in the spring
of the year.
Any man who takes a pride in do
ing things we'll will keep his cream
clean, cool and sweets helping to
upbuild his local creamery.
Always water your horse before
| feeding You can teach him to drink
then, by not offering water at feed
ing, thereby avoiding possible colo.
Keeping your horses feet trimmed
in good shape saves putting shoes on
irons except when on rough or hard
roads.
Dampness and contaminated ground
| are fruitful causes Of poultry dis
eases The quarters should be as dry
as a chip and the ground in the runs
| perfectly pure.
BY mixing a little alfalfa seed with
the clover and timothy every time one
seeds down to grass. it will be posi-
Bile to soon have the whole farm inocu-
lated with alfalfa bacteria
Wheat furnishes more material for
the white of eggs than corn. One
bushel OF wheat contains about one
tenth more protein than a bushel of
corn. but about one-half less fat
Do not breed the young SOW until
she is nine months old and then keep
her breeding regularly two Filters a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Rominy feed or hominy chops con-
sists of the hull. germ and part of
the starch, of corn grains, and con-
tains less starch, about the same
amount OF protein and more fiber and
fat than corn meal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Three grains of nitrate of potash
given in q little warm milk three
times each day will greatly assist in
overcoming rheumatism in hogs This
dose is for grown hogs II given to
PIGS or growing shoats. about three
grains for each hundred pounds OF
live weight viii be sufficient
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Fresh eggs find ready buyers and
command respect Bad eggs cause
trouble. Spoiled eggs go to the tan
ners. Condemned eggs. though not
spoiled. are sold TO the factory for
printing calico. Cracked eggs are
often sent to the packing houses,
where they are separated and canned
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Red raspberries are propagated BY
suckers which come up around the
old plants These may De taken VI
in the autumn, heeled in during the
winter and set out in a permanent
bed the next spring
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

A little extra care with a good feed
Of wheat at night will soon bring the
egg supply up to what it was in the
spring months The eggs are much
better in price now than they were
in the spring also.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Do not breed the young SOW unit
she is nine months old and then keel
her breeding regularly two filters
year until she begins to decline from
old age or is proved a poor broot
SOW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
TRANSFERS STRIKE
GROWS VIOLENT
Police Use Clubs Freely in
Keeping Riotous Indianap-
oils Crowds Moving; Many
Arrests Made.

rms iraae0 Wire % fvrrine Hernli. ,
Indianapolis Ind, Dec. L. Disor-
aers resulted today from the strike 81
teameiers and chauifeurs which start
so inst midnight Many wagons were
on The streets but Organizer r. y.
Farrell ~ the union said an would
be stopped by night. The police
inside several arrcsts and used their
clubs ffrcit in keeping the crowds
movine in ire downtown section
-Four a'1i l-incut workers were
amons thcrt arrested The girls
with several companione surrounded
a laundry wagon and prevented it
from moving until the police arrived
All the men locked up are heing held
under 81 900 bond, which has been
set FOR an strike arrests.
Several large wholesale dealers
and commission house mon made NO
effort % put their wagons on tho
streets Many are using the express
companies and the parcels post 20
make deliveries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

noctod with tho Klster collistor
Company
The Knisht ~ pythlaa wlil hold
q meeting tonight or The election ~
officers and an memhers are request
ga go be present
Tho attention Of ~ Elks is called
20 tho announcement elsewhere re-
enrdlng the banquet Friday nlTht at
tho Alvarado for the grand exalted
ruler end party an Elks their
wives and Indies who Intend 60 80 TO
the banquet aro urgently requested
60 notify Q. a, Ma,son before noon
today.
Erncsto n Garcia. law graduate
from Harvard. who has been IN the
city for several days save an inter-
cstiug talk by request az tho Bowman
NJ. y. church on conditions In Mex
leo" Mr. Garcia acted for a year
and q half az secretary of the ". NJ.
10. a. In Mcxico city and bis large
fund Of Information on the country
made his address most interesting,
TIE plans 10 80 from here 60 Dcming,
N NJ, where he win locate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
SAY 50 QUICK If
YOU'LL ATTEND
BANQUET
Notify o. A. Matson at Once
If You Will Help Elks Fete
Grand Exalted Ruler Friday
Night.

. Am Ellss. their wives ana la .
. dies who wish 60 attend the ban =
. quet az the Alvarndo. AZ Q y. m. =
. on Friday. December . In honor =
. of the Grand Exalted Ruler of =
. the Eiks ana party, are request .
= ed to notify .. A. Matsou tomor- =
. row morning. The committee =
= of local past exalted rulers In =
. charge. headed by John Lee =
. Clarke. positively mus, have the =
. namo OF everyone who expects =
. Co attend not later than noon z
. tomorrow. Tuesday. Dece her =
= 2. The cost win be two dollars =
. plate. =
q Grand Exalted Ruler Edward =
. Leach. Mrs. Leach and the grand =
. secretary. Fred Robinson. VIII Doe =
. the guests OF honor of Albuquor- z
. que lodge fG1. on account Of
. the presence OF Mrs. Leach e is =
. especially desired that the ladies =
. OF local Eikdom be- wen repro =
. sonted Dancing win follow the
. banquet
SAN&NNA~A~~N~N~NNNp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
ALL VALLEY NEEDS
IS CAPITAL, SAYS
DR.. CHENEY
Willard Man Resents Inter.
view to Effect That Estan-
cha Plain Is Rapidly BecOm-
ing Cemetery.

II would like to correct shc impress
sion giVon BY an interview with J. A.
Beai Of Mounteinair, IN your paper.
that the Estanola plateau. with the
exception 81 Mountninair. Is becoming
a near-ccmotery, peoplod by dead ones
and few 81 thorn" said Or. Nolney s.
Cheyney of Willard today. Dr. Chey-
ney has been prominent IN the dcvel-
opmcnt Of the pumping system In the
willard district and owns ranch
there.
"All the country moods ovcr there
Is capital to make Il one OF the mos,
prosperous regions Of the state de-
clared Dr. Cheyney.
what Is generally called IN, Es-
tancia valley is divided into five dis
trlcts; the Mountuinair district dry
farming and grazing, the lucy and
Progrcso districts. where dry farming,
an reports 60 the contrary b. being
pructicod successfully. The Mortar
IS and stanley districts where dry
farming Is also proving succossful;
and the Estnncin-Willard district
where farming is essentially an irri-
cation proposition and whore the
people have boon working steadily
for several years past 90 get the
pump~irrigation system on SIS feet
''The rainfall for twelve months last
year was "a trifie over eight inches
yet there are $4,000 acres around VIII
lard and Estancia with water az
shallow depth which VIII do better
than tho Mimbres valley as soon as
tho neoc ssary capital comes in 60 de-
velop the land and water We have
just na much water as the Mimbres
valley and just ~ good
I'm the Estnncia country tho usual
three GLASSES Of people came In tho
nesters. the spectators and the set
Tiers We are just getting Fid of the
nesters and spectators ana the per
mnnent residents are what we are
seeking and getting Your inform
ant Says that onlv four ho-lsos are
occupied between Mountainair and
Estancla win admit that there
has been an eXodus, but tho majority
of these people are going Go tho towns
for the winter to send their children
90 hott1r schools Not "a house IN
willard o. empty at present Tho
statement o. also made that pa
school near willard only ono pupil
IS left 10 the school presumably re-
ferrod 90 o district Immediately adj
Joining willard there were four pu-
pills last year and tho samo number
This year There are only sixteen
children Of school age Do the district
end they prefer io attend tho school
at willard, where there are better fa-
clliUos.
"I believe. and tho T0rrnceCounty
Development association believes.
thar there o. mo- good to Doe gained By
knocking ans 90 Tho Estancin valley
towns 10 boost any other 70 that
end we are organized and working
slowly bat effectively together 90
boost the county and secure rocoeni-
zion of lts resources and money GO
develop them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
YOUTHFUL 5MELTER
employees IN COURT

Three boys. all about DC years OF
boys told tho court that they had
been employed at the Pueblo smolt-
or but lost their jobs when the
smolter was forced 90 CLOSE on ace
count ~ tho ooai miners strike. They
Werc allowed 20 proceed on their way
10 BhSbec. where they hoped 90 proc
cure employment, A negro named
Jim smith, who said ne was employed
by tho New Mozico Athletic club. was
held Tor further investigation on a
yagrancy charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
OUR NEW MINISTER
KALEh FEATURE
At CRYSTAL
Old FavOrite to Be Repeated
With Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore in Leading Parts This
Evening.

"Our New Minister" the favoritc
old play hy Donman Thompson. VIII
be presented again tonight at the
Crystal theater In a Kalem three
reel feature which has proved inn
monsely popular wherever shown.
Twenty -flNo years ago "Our New
Minister" ranked ia popularity the
country over with "The ODD Home
stead, "tncie Josh Spruceby," WAY
Down East and others which had
such u rum I'm tho play 20 Joe seen
on the films tonight Alice Joyce ana
Tom Moore take leading parts. splen-
didiy supported. ANA the play Is
clever and entertaining to q high de-
gree.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

10 Cure Gold Ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QulNlNE
Tablets Druggists refund money "
Il fslis % cure. T.. W GROVES sig
nature - on each box, 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
TOO LATE TOcLAssIFY.

YOUNG man good health. appear
ancc and ability desires employ
mcnt In city Address BoX ~, Her
aid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

AR. and Mrs. w. D.. Johnson have
rented their house for this winter to
Miss Anna G.. Lay. In the meantime
they are located at the Casa de orc
on Gold avenue.