davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
LAD Of z ACCUSED BY
SALEM POLICE OF
BEING ROBBER

George Reed twelve.year-old lad,
was arrested about l2 o'clock last
night on the charge Of late hours and
later it was found that Reed is the
one responsible for the robberies which
have occurred frequently Of late from
the Kozy Kitchen, a little store on
Court street. The boy is being held
pending his hearing tomorrow morning
before Judge Elgin. Reed is brother
Of Noel Reed, young man who was
recently arrested for drawing a gun on
another man and who violated his word
given to the justice to appear, by run.
ming away and joining the army at
Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
VICTIMS OF DYNAM1TER.


Des Moines, Ia, Dec 25.-A dyna.
miter entered the home Of Mrs. sophro.
MIA johnson, aged 50, here early today
and placed a bomb under her bed. 1t
exploded, blowing off the legs of Mrs.
johnson and those of her daughter,
ophelia, aged II. The house was
wrecked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
SCHNEIDER ACQUITTED.

Chicago Dec. 25.--Harold Schenider
was acquitted by jury in Judge Bren.
tano's court yesterday afternoon Of
numbering Joseph Logue, diamond mer.
chant, in the Wicker building December
20, 1919. The jury was out less than
three hours Mrs. Celeste Schneider,
whom the defendant married fifteen
days before the murder, collapsed when
the verdict was read Schneiders aged
mother graspcd him in her arms and
wept for joy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
STATUE STAYS IN ITALY

Florence, Dec. 25,-Danatello's ia.
nous statue of ST. John the Baptist,
which was made for his friend and
patron, Martelli, and bought by the
Italian government for $4,000, was
placed today in DauateIlo's hall in the
national museum after having re.
mained hidden five centuries in the
old Martelli place.
Some large sums have been offered
by foreign galleries and are collectors,
but the law prevented It leaving the
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
BOSTWICK
TELLS OF
CRIME

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 25.-His
white face lined and pasty from sleep
lessness and fear, John Bostick, who
confessed to Sheriff Hammel of Los
Angeles that he robbed the Sunset
Limited at FL Monte and shot and
killed Horace E, Montague, was taken
from the Southern Pacific "Owl"
train today, shackled between two Of
ficers, and rushed through a curious
crowd to the automobile that whisked
hi INTO Jail
Bostick reaffirmed his confession to-
day. He admitted that he robbed the
train and killed Montague, but tear
fully asserted that the shooting was
accidental.
ri had my gun on Montague, he
said, "and pulled the trigger aeci-
dentally in my nervousness when he
stepped toward me, I would have
killed myself before I killed anyone
else, and was nearly crazy when L
read in the papers the next day that
he had died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
CHILDREN Of SALEM
MAKES MANY HAPPY
Young Folks Gather in Great
Numbers to Get Fine Gifts
Handed Out.
PROGRAM is VERY FINE
Musical Numbers of High Order and
Every One Is Pleased With Sue
Of cherrians' Plans.
PROGRAM IS VERY FINE

Over 1900 children were delighted
last night when the Cherrian Club
members lined them up in front Of the
big Christmas tree in front of the
court house and handed to each kidlet
fine pound box of French mixed
candy and big red apple. Lying un-
expectedly in the bottom of each box
was ticket for Ye Liberty theater
and the popular show house will un.
doubtedly be packed to the very doors
at each performance Friday.
Promptly at O'Clock, the Cherrians,
led by the Salem Military band,
marched into the court house square
and lined up in front of the gaily
Illuminated Christmas tree. Rev. H.
q. Marshall, the principal speaker of
the evening, delivered splendid ad.
dress. He spoke of what Christmas
meant to the commonwealth and how
the eventful day is being recognized
more and more each year. Rev. Mar
shall's talk was intensely interesting
and he was accorded strict attention by
over 5000 people who had gathered
around the Christmas tree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS RUSH FATAL.
frrrrnp Pnrss leased wrRE.l


Muncie, Ind, Dec. 25.-Benj njamin
Harold, aged SO years, rural mail
carrier and father Of Orville Harold,
the famous tenor, died here today Of
heart filure in the city postoffice. The
rush incidental to Christmas was said
to have hastened his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
KILLS WIFE AND SELF,


indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2j.--Upbraid.
ed by his wife for drinking, James
Carney, aged 50 years, shot her in the
back today with a double.barreled shot.
gun killing her, aud then committed
suicide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25

The old.fashioned hoy whose odea
of wealth was to own goat with
real harness now has a son who would
turn up his nose at anything smaller
than slx.cylinder roadster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25

women and cApattn to Death
Only three of those who died in last
nights panic remained unidentified to.
day. AT mass meeting called for this
afternoon, plans will be made for a
public funeral of all of the dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25

the fact that he made restitution, and
that the state did not lose a dollar,
was the grounds on which leniency was
extended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
Committee in Charge.

The committee which arranged for
the Christmas tree is deserving Of great
credit II was composed Of Jim Young,
Walter Spaulding and Stanley Barton
and all three Of these men worked dill.
gently to make both the Christmas tree
and the program a shining success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon: Pos.
sibly showers to.
night and tomor.
row Warnier r.
with some sun.
shine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
Musicions Appreciated.

Probably there never was a more
appreciative or so large a gathering in
attendance at a public affair in Salem
as there was last night. When each
and every musician, and there were
many, mounted the platform on the
court house steps, the audience cheered
loudly. Halle Parish Hinges solos,
the double quartet, the choir, and, in
fact, every number on the program was
even better than was expected and the
monster gathering showed its appre.
citation in most enthusiastic manner.
Much credit is also due the Salem
Military band That organization sim
ply "tore bone OUT so to speak, in
its efforts to entertain the people and
it succeeded in every particular. The
band members could hardly get time
to draw breath away from the
mouthpieces of their instruments so
appreciative were the listeners and
every popular song known to the pres.
ent generation in Salem was played
over and over again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
!. THORBURN ROSS IS
GRANTEDFULL PARDON
WITHOUT SERVING DAY

Full Rights of Citizenship Restored Man Who Was Con-
viced of Misappropriang School Funds Deposited His
Bank by State Treasurer-R eSored Full Rights of Citi-
zenshp-Made Full Restitution State and This Brought
Leniency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
Christmas Feeling Sincere.

Every man, woman and child seemed
to treat the whole affair just as it
was intended they should. Despite the
fact that last night s entertainment
was something entirely new to the peo-
pie of this city all took part in it
and there was sincere feeling among
that made the Christmas program com.
plete.
Following the completion Of the pro.
gram, many of the crowd attended the
different churches while the kiddies
romped toward Ye Liberty. The big
Christmas tree was left just as it was
and every night until New Years it
win be illuminated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
FALSE FIRE CRY
BRINGS SORROW
TOMANY HOMES

Search Being Made for BurIy Drunken Man Who Shouted
Aarm-That He Will Be Lynched Is Considered Certain
Christmas Festivities in Cop Country Are Suspended
and Nearly Every Man Is Looking for Miscreant Only
Three of Those Trsmped to Death Unidentified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
Mover lad Moment,s Rest.

since tnat nOur maven enjoyed
an hours peaceful sleep. I always
SEEM tosee im'fallriig, and to see his
wife and two little children that
read about in the papers, crying,
"I have cursed myself and walked
the streets trying to forget, but l
couldn't. don't care what they do
with me. would willingly give my
life if could bring him back"
BOstick claims to be 90 years Of
aGe. He became an outlaw, he said,
after he had failed in every legitimate
endeavor he had undertaken. ell re-.
fused to talk of his family and said
that he has no friends.
Think He Made Them Dance.
His first "job" was the robbery Of
a train at Richmond. His success
there inspired another attempt. The
officers are certain that he is the lone
bandit who robbed a mail car on a
Southern Pacific train at San Jose,
compelling two clerks to pull mail bags
over their heads and dance for his
amusement Bostick dismissed conver-
sation regarding this robbery by say
ing, "They don't seem to have much
about that lob, you can
guess whatever you want, won 7 asy
CT seem to be a failure all around, +"
Botick mournfully remarked after
he had been taken to his cell in the
county jail "First / fail at every
thing decent / try, and then 1 fall
down as crook. Well, l don't care
what happens now, it will be what I
deserve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25

toxicated man, whose identity has not
been learned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
INDIAN PRINCE IS
INvETERATE GAMBLER

Paris. sept ga The Aga khan. tho
immenscls wealthy prince of India.
Who among other things is head ct
tho Mohammcdun rcigfon Ia this
country. caused sensation az punu.
vile casino recently by his hish play
90 baccurat ilt seemed quito ndif-
fcrcnt whether he won OF LOST. apd
many people who observed him oX-
pressed their conviction that ne had
NO actual knowledge 81 amy TIM On
this point
n was the custom OF the prince Co
10 To the gambling rooms acooiupHn-
ted hy 81 servant carrying a vnllso run
uf bank notes Tho prince. from time
10 time during the play would eishcr
request hls servant who stood behind
his chair. Go remove the piles of Win-
nings and stuff ihcm in the vullse,
ar else 90 supply him with fresh hun-
dies Of 200 franc notes to hazard
Perhaps The servant was more OH
serving than his master and knew
whether fortune smiled or not buf .o
observers he was aa iuscrutahic as the
prince, and gavc 10 sign
The Grand Duke Boris of lussin,
divided the attention OF oulookerl
with the Aga. frequently winning or
loNmg 10000 francs 100000 ot 4
sitting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
COPPER DEPOSITS IN
ARIZONA

Reports on copper deposits near
Superior. Ariz, by r. L. Ransomc'
and the copper deposits Of the White
Mesa district In Arizona by J. NJ. hiil
have Just becn issued By the United
states geological survey IN one pam
phlet as advance chapter ID of Builo-
tin $40.
The little hamlet of Superior Is IN
the south central part Of Arizona, Ia
pinal county About II centors the
present activity of the Pioneer dis
trict. In which the first mining loca-
tionn. the silver Queen aud Silver
King. were recorded in 1875.
The silver King Is the most noted
mine in the vicinity Of superior, ~
was opened in 1875 MID for many
years produced high-grade silver ore
from deposit of the form common
ly called by miners chimney The
mine d. now idlo. The production OF
the silver King is variously reported
as between $4,000. 600 and SIS, COO
600. The lower figure Is probably
too high but the silver King Mining
Co o. known 60 have paid dividends
~ Co July. 1887, amounting to 81
$50 o00
Tire Queen on Silver Queen mine,
about three-fourthE Of mile north
of Superior although opened az early
as the silver King and credited with
some production about 1850, has only
recently become important through
the activity OF the Magma Copper CO
Tho old work ln the Queen mine was
confined 90 ground "a q depth ot
about 400 feet Some oXidizcd ore
waF taken from these upper workinga
hut lt was lcn 90 the present COM
pnny 90 show that this material was
insignificant IN comparison 90 The
rich auiphide ore below. in 1912 th'
mine. then just beginning hs present
period at activity. produced 1879 tons
~ ore averaging 20 per cent Of copper
and 0.O7 ounce of gold and o.29 ounce
Of silver to the ton.
A copy OF the report may he OBJ
timed free on application Co tho III
rector of the Geological survey Wash
ingl0n, d. g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

TWO TEN-ROURD BOUTS
SLATED FOR SEPT. 80 IN
SILVER CITY RING

Eilver city. n. a., sept. zb.--Fozy
Miller has Arranged a very attractive
fiRht card TOR the evening Of sepsem-
Der 80 and viii pull The affair oft a.
she AiFdome iheafcr Instead of the
ElHF opern house he ls fitting up
q stage az tho Airdone that VIII give
TIE whole Audience a good View Of
the bouts The program on this oc-
casion viii consist Of two teu-round
bouts. the first ~ which win BE- be-
tween the local rs FOUNDER, Gus
Flores and Bathing Burke 81 ~ Paso.
These boys fought eight rounds az
their recent meeting and Flores g0t
the decision on points Burke claims
ne should have had q draw. and 50
both fighters viii be- out for a knock
out Oh thcir second meeting. KID
Lee. who ls the most sfillfnl man that
han yet appeared In the iocnl ring.
wisi have charge Of Flores during his
trniuinE and this coaching ought to
impra4e the local boys form conaid-
erahly Flores Is game ane speedy
but larka IN finish. In the second
bout kid Lee % ~ Pase and Jack
Dean 81 Galveston will meet Tor ten
rounds NJ i23 pounds. and az these
fighters have met twice before with
ouf decisive results. and as they have
n Erudge against one another, the
bout should b. fast one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
SEVENTEEN SANTAFE
OFFICIALS TO Be
BANQUETtD
Fox, KOontz, Brinker, Kurn,
Raster and Other Brass Col.
lars Will Be Guests of Bust
ness Men of Ration.

Ration, y. A., Sept 25 rhc ban.
qurt cummuce. composed oi Aossrs
\. g.. Price, 80. *. Mendc.1n. Hugo
s'ih'rg' g. O.. E,msberB. e. IS. Black.
Well walter a. NuIus and Dr. J.I.
5huicI VINO have Goa hand the arrange
Wchis Tor the entertainment oi the
SANTA Zee Officials ou thr evening of
october o, uiu make definite am
nouncemcnt u the very near future
col their plans for the big event Tho
general plans include reception To-
the Guys visitors go tho EllH home
from 5 until . o'clock. 10 be- followed
hy the sofriue ol gumptuuuH ban
quot Boo the spacious dining ruom of
thc srabDrg hotel An urgent mtl-
intion is being cxtcnded Governor
Macdonald and Zion Harvey a.
Shields tu Doe present "a this time
Those ot the Santa ne Officers To-
whom a special Invitation has been
extended are.
~ G. Fox, general manager Am
urllio, Texas
J. q Eoontz general freight agent
Topeka. Nau
j. Br.uker. general freight agent.
Amarillo. Texas.
A. kurn general superintendent
Ia Junta Colo.
W. T.. Matchetto, division freight
ngont Trinidad C,so.
H. NJ Williams general freight
agent intun n 81
u ~ ZEN uaInmastor Ration New
MeXico
vs. g. Huffino, agent. Ration.
NJ B., Williams, general foreman,
Las Negus. 81 NJ
Frank Finncy head surgeon. la
Junta hospital
p Kastcr general surgeon, To-
p"hh Kan.
A. Conloy, master mechanic. Ba-
tom q a.
D. 70. sexton. mechanical superin-
tendeni Ia Junia Colo.
Nerdon A. DogaetL chief clork
Ration.
%. -. Gcphnrt dispatcher Ration,
" ~ brako, shop foremun. ROTOR.
,. y Guthrie. chief dcspatcher
Ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

'mtcnoNiHRi oonslruciion 81 ~ NowrN
ni-plant HIeulNnant rullen Is
eradnait ol tho Molesani school 81
Aviation ln New York city. and Tor
iims was the ehief pilot and inasruc-
tor "a that noted Institution. The
iry-out uns fos iho rurpose ~ test
inN che machinery. dotermlning the
pfupollnE FORCE. re-arfauRemcnt OF
me stays and nFnccs and adjusting
the BALANCING features og the bi-pionc.
These trials were omiucnily satiefac-
tory amid as SCION AZ fhp new material
which has been ordered by wire ar
rlvfs Il WIN o. placed III commission
ana scientific try-out 81 this wons
dcrfui nlecc of machinery win Be
mnde on ihe Antrim Mesa. between
GienWood and MoGoilon. duo notice
81 which viii be given.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
Cnmnrrn slln pnMcrfnI.

Rome. Sept 20 THO chief of poe
lit of Naplos has been asked Go resign
as "a punishment for not combntnw
the growth 81 the Camorra, which m
now uuito as powerful as it wps before
The triad and convection Of q number
81 its leaders at Viterno ror two muir
doris The Camorra is slin in iagu,
with the police Hs has boon proven
hy some recent incidents
4 short tmc ago Rome police of-
flciel wne accused of fsvoring tho
white slave traffic. 10 escaped 90
Amrrisn tnkur with him tWn young
girls. 10 ls now u notorious Cannon
tist and . hnoWu as Totonro San pu
menico. llo WIS ougnpod ns epN
hy the police and immediately organ
izcd guug OF pickpoe ksta. who work.
cd mostly on the street cars ana H"t
rid of ail his euemics hv dcnounclng
them Co the police ana accusing thorn
nf thcua which had boon committed
hy accnmplicca 70 D. feared th1t
mnuy innocent persons wore convicted
through Tho work OF this Cnmnrrist
police spy. and n7 result tho chief
og police has bncn asked Co resign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
FANCY STOCK FOR
STATE FAIR
COMING
California and Oregon Men 10
Bring Norman Percheron,
Clyde, Shire and Belgian
stations for Exhibition.

Dcming. y. A.. sept 20, 1913.
Albuquerque Evening Herald. Alhu-
qucrquc. ~ NJ.
Gcnticmcn.
Rtby A bowers. of Davis. Cnl aud
Portland. orc. have JUST wired me
that they are shipping carload uf
Norman pcrcheron. CLYDE. Shire uiid
Belgian stations direct from the orc
ron state fair 20 the New Mexiro
stCte fair. a large portion ot these
animals are Imported. They win BE-
Ia splendid shape for show having
been at the California state fair he
fore they were shown ln oregon. II
is the first time Co ms knowledge.
that any firm from outside the state
has attempted 20 mako such show
az New Mexico exposition. This
firm sells more imported horses than
amy firm on Jhe Pacific ceast and last
year and the year before n am IN
lormcdl thcy sold more registered
HORSES than any other firm in the
United States Mr. Bowers rs an Old
acquaintance of mine ana o.
through my personal influence that
ho o. induced 90 come here. have,
myself bought three horses from him
in the poet and have "a three year old
Shire stallion now n my stable Witch
VIII hc taken go the state fair With
my own staff in addition go those
which be b. bringing from oregon.
The success of Captain Charles ne
nremond ol Roswell Ia raising hiuh
olass grade Pcrchcrons ia at once an
inspiration ana an assurance 10 amy
ono who can see his stock Yours very
truly.
RALPH g. ELY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25


New theatcr. London. England. VIII
be- the first offering "a the Elks the.
alter this sonson
Bought and Paid For" Inns ail the
elements OF a popular success. seuii-
ment drama nnd fun and plenty 90
the latter u rs suhHianunl in fiber
consistent in story. strong in inter-
est. and fresh and natural no less in
the drawing 81 its characters than
IN the Flow of ts dialogue.
The play be- ia four acts. the scenes
81 which arc laid lea New YORK CITY
az the present time. Tho STORY. brief
ly. concerns the mafrlagc OF Vir-
ginio Rlainc. tou-doIlar week
telephone operator. tn Robert STAFF
ford, millionaire and man about
towL. their subsequent separation as
the result Of the husbands uvcr-in-
diligence IN drink. and their final re-
union through the power ~ love, ANA
"a little side aid fran n sehcmlng
nrother-in law The story told hy
Mr. Hroadhurst. author of 1.-THE Man
of the Hour and several other good
plays. teens with interest through
the acts with an equal nFinkling OF
laughter and wet hondkorchicfs.
bought ana Paid Fog II play for
those who are married or expect Co
be u comes o. us with q great roc-
ommondation lts merits have been
recognized and Endorsed wherever %
hes been seen hv "a most generous at.
Tendance. & play that can run
through an entire season and brave
the heat of Broadway necessarily has
something 90 guarantee It's entertain
Ing qualities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

GRANT COUNTY DEAL
UNVOI.VIrS $3.50 oOO

one of the biggest cattle Genls 81
the present scnson WINS closed hero
last week when !. W. Phillips ol
Denver contracted with several of
the iarge ctttiemcn 90 this district
for nearly quarter of e million doll
lars worth 81 steers The two larT-
est sellers are Thomus Lyons of tho
T.. g.. cattle company. with delivery
30 1000 head, and Harry Martin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
BOUGHT AND PAID
FOR" FIRST SHOW
At THE ELKS'
Famous BrOadhurst Play Pro.
duoed BY William ALREADY
Ran 500 Performances in
New York.

William A Brady's produclion Of
"Hough, ana Paid Fur. Trio Broad
hurs, play which ran nearly five hun
dred performance ~ Mr. Bfady's
playhouse IN New York. "a well o.
six months nt the Princess thcatcr in
Chicpgo ana over .lg monthe "a tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
AUSTRIAN OFFICER
INVESTIGATING NEW
MEXICAN AER0PLANE

silver City NJ NJ. sept. 49, Lieu
tenant q. Pufien OF the Austro-IIun-
garian army. who Is on "a five years
leave Of absence. passed through SIT
yer City last Wednesday en- route 70
Glenwood The ileutenants mission
10 that locality has for ST. principal
object a thorough Investigation OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

These viii be shipped within the next
thirty days ana viii So 20 the Denver
market The price received per
head was very favorable one.
Dickle and shelihorn 90 Alma VIII
shin the $50 head contracted for
from them on Wednesday,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Farmer WaybacN tsnrilne homo
from The statlonl pleasc. manm. do
you wear false tepfhP
Fnir BCnrdcr Sir
F1rmor Wa back Oh. don't
mean To- be- curious only this road is
lertle rough. aud pf YOUR teeth aint
eood and f'sl you'd hoiter put 'em in
tour pocket Spokesman. Review.
"Oh. come into tho rordcu. Nuudc'"
We heard our ucighhor shout
The rain. 90 seems. aud the SUMS
beams
Had brought radish out
-Boton Advertiser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

The Calucuttn prisoner. who picked
the pockets Of his police capiors ana
then isn them on n moving train
forgot something. ic might have
taken the train and the policemen
too
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

An The diaacra who are uplurning
rltor thousands of years old report
finding records ~ complaints oi the
higher coFi ~ living v hogan with
the beginning and viii continue 90
the end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Prompt mcsaenKers. uusck delivery
and baggago. Independent Delivery.
Phone Jat.