davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
HOSPITAL In
FIRE PATH
EaStOn Institution Crowded
With Patients in Danger
of Destruction
TOWN SUFFERS A
LOSS OF $4,000

EASTON, Md, Aug. 2S.-Threaten-
ing for a time the business section,
fire which started in the store Of
Samuel Norris, on Market Space, yes
terday afternoon, damaged three
large buildings, one Of them the
Easton Emergency Hospital, from
which the terrified patients were re-
moved. The loss approximates $4,000
Only the efficient work OF members
Of the Easton Volunteer Fire Com
pany who we're assisted by several
hundred citizens, prevented the blaze
from spreading. The buildings that
suffered were:
Samuel Norris meat store. This
was three-story building and It was
destroyed.
Easton Emergency Hospital. three
stories; rear damaged by fire and the
interior by water.
/ Philip Hopkins shoe store; building
burned and stock damaged by water.
Slight damage was suffered by 4. 4.
Stermer. who has iewelry store on the
first floor of the hospital; f. q. Cover,
who has a millinery store in the same
building, and Alexander Mcdaniel whose
insurance office is also on the first floor
of this building.
The fire started about 5 o'clock in the
second story of Samuel Norris grocery
and provision store. on Market Space, 10.
Gated in the center Of the town in one
! of the principal business blocks, nnd
threatened the destruction Of the entire
block which had been three times before
burned out Burning pieces of WOOD
were blown through the air for Ions
distance and fell ON the roofs Of mum
her of buildings. but were put out a.
soon az they fell by men who had beer
stationed on the roofs Of business place.
land residences with buckets of wate
ready for such emergency.
The Emergency Hospital, whicl
was filed with patients, was air.
four or Eve times in different place
and all Of the patients were taken ou
of the building on streichers and cot
and carried IN automobiles to place
of safety. Nearly all the furniture
including beds and bedding, wa
moved out and much Of Il was broke
up. Fortunately. when the fire wa
az its height and the firemen SCENE
unable to check il the wind whic
had been blowing from the north
: west, shifted to the southwest. The
1.-The hremen did NOT have much troubl
! in getting the flames under cnntre
as the Norris building which ha
been burned down, left a vacant i
between the fire and adjoining builS
ings.
In the evening the patients were ca
red back TO the hospital, as all dang
Of the building being burned WI
J thought to be past, but, for fear Of Il
blaze breaking out again. two reels
hose and number of firemen we're kel
on duty all night.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MR.BROWN THANKS
CITY FOR OVATION

Thomas M. Brown, president Of the
Wilmington baseball team, today said
in speaking Of the Boost Day and of
The parade of baseball teams last
Dight:
Il cannot express my feelings in
appreciation of the demonstration
last night. II was a splendid tribute
20 the efforts of some of us to give
Wilmington good baseball, and makes
rs feel good. Never have | seen such
enthusiasm over baseball in Whining
ton as that displayed last night.
while we have pennant winning
team and the attendance has not been
what was desired and really neces-
sary. certainly appreciate the way
Wilmingtonians have attended the
games The loyalty of those who at
tended has been fine. We feel that
Jimmy jackson, manager and captain
of the team. has been the most potent
factor in its pennant winning season
and think the fans will agree with
me in this. He has played the game
and built up a fine team of which the
city should be proud"
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
NOW FEAR
ATTEMPT TO
STEAL THAW
Lawyers Take Turn atWatCh-
ing to Prevent Carrying
Away Of Fugitive
JEROME SPENDS DAY.
WITH THE PREMIER
BY The United Press.


SHERBROOK, Que, Aug 2s-Harry
K Thaw is today under the constant
guard of his attorneys, who are TAX
ing turns in standing watch. The
admitted reason is a fear on the part
Of Thaw's counsel that an attempt
may be made to kidnap him. Immigra-
ton officials and members of the
Canadian secret police are much in
evidence here today. A rumor is
afioat that attorneys for New York
State have received assurances that
they will get their man if they will
only be patient.
William Travers Jerome is in
Quebec today endeavoring to convince
Sir Leomar Gouin, premier of the
province of Quebec, that yesterday s
court proceedings we're utterly par
tial Gouin has the power to quash
all charges against Thaw, aud IL is
admitted that if he can be induced
to take this step, the immigration
authorities will prevent further legal
complications by escorting Thaw di-
rectly across the border. But Gouin
IS a Liberal politician. Sherbrooke
is a Liberal stronghold. Thaw is un-
uuestionably a popular idol here. In
consequence Thaw's lawyers are not
greatly worried over the possibility ol
success attending Jerome's mission
Should lhaw remain hero anothe
twenty-four hours. both sides admit
that his stay viii probably eontinu'
uninterrupted until October at least
1haw's lawyers insist that hc win no
remain in Canada but that he will b.
admitted to bail within a week.
They have not. however, applied 70
bail vet and will not do so until the,
can have more positive assurance tina
their client will not be moestcd. Thav
is enjoying himself in the local Gala
boose where he is allowed to play tn
hero role unmolested
The New York state attorneys ga,
that yesterdays proceedings we're &
obviously farcial as to make certain
revision Of feeling throughout Canad
which will force Premnr Borden to &c
should the provincial premier deeline {
take hand.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BRUISES FOR
DOCTORS WHEN
AUTO TURTLES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 2s-Dr. L. A. H.
Bishop and Dr. e. f. O'Day had a
narrow escape this morning from
death by the turning turtle Of an
automobile in which they we're riding
in hurry call to the bedside of Mrs.
Orlando McNatt, of Little Creek,
daughter of Captain ]. I. Buckson,
OF this town. Dr.. 0'Day was run
ming the machine. and when less than
two miles out of Dover a tire came
off, causing the machine to turn
turtle and throwing both physicians
TO the ground with DR.. Bishop under
the car. With the efforts of DR..
O'Day the machine was raised from
Dr. Bishop and he was released,
escaping with but a few strained
muscles. DR.. O'Day received cuts on
The forehead. The machine was
badly damaged.
DIR. O'Day secured team and went
TO his case at Little Creek, his
patient having died earlier in the
morning of diphtheria.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MILK MUST NOT
Be ADULTERATED
Health Authorities After
Dealers Who Use Pre-
SerVatiVeS

The following statement, relative 70
the use of presenatives in milk. has
been issued from the Board of Health
office. and should be read by all users
Of milk, particularly mothers who have
nursing babies:
"The use of formaldehydc in milk is a
very serious matter, especially where It
is used for food for infants, and any
one who places formaldehyde in milk is
positively causing death. This is a
broad assertion, but it is nevertheless
a fact, as formaldehyde is a strong poi
son, its principal uses being as a disin-
fectant and preservative. Ii is used by
milk dealers TO prevent the milk from
souring, only very small quantity
being required, and it is very hard to
detect. Milk so treated will keep with
out souring for considerable length Of
time.
"Such small amount Of formalde-
hyde is required that one or, two uses Of
milk so treated would hardly be noticed,
but its continued use causes gastritis,
which is very deadly to infants, and is
one Of the principal causes in the in
crease of infantile mortality.
"The fine as prescribed by ordinance
is entirely out Of proportion TO the serI-
BUSINESS Of ohcnse. The penalty for the
use OF formaldehyde in milk should bt
severe enough to positively stop the
practice. Every year arrests are made
but still the practice continues.
"The milk inspector together will
the Board of Health, who are working
hand in hand to eradicate the above
practice. must have the cooperation o
the public. and any one who notices thai
their milk will keep without souring fol
a noticeable length of time. if they vii
call the health office. a sample will bi
taken and tested
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BANK CLERKS ON OUTING.

Bank clerks from the Security
Trust aud Safe Deposit Company and
Wilmington Trust Company left to-
day for four days cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay. Captain George
King is in charge of the yacht
Wacoutah. Those in the party are
L. l.. Maloney, II. J. Ellison, d. e.
Aspril, J. B. Salmon, c. w. Steele,
w. H. Scott, ]. A. Tinley, Lewis Cop
page, S. T. Scott They expect to
have delightful time away for four
days from bank business grind.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
r0NSrARLE oPERATEp ON.

A successful operation was per-
formed at noon today on Constable
Charles Green at the Delaware Hos
pital. by Professor Clark, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital. as
sisted by DR. Harold L. Springer, of
this city. A growth on the right kid
ney was removed and as far AS the
operation is concerned ii was sue
cess. Mr.. Green's condition, while he
was not yet out of ether, was reported
favorable early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RuILpING MANY CARS

The local plant OF the American Car
and Foundry Company is preparing to
ship nine passenger coaches Of the knock
down type for use in Chile, South Amer
lea. AT the present time the shops are
busy, fifteen cars being under construc'
tion for use in Cuba. six for the At
lantic Coast Line, like number for the
Norfolk and Western. and twenty five
for the Boston Elevated Company
These last are OF steel
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RIVER PARTY in
DANGER OF DEATH

The storm of yesterday was severe
north of Claymont Much damage
was done to the apple crop as the
apples we're torn from the limbs.
Good sized hail fell for half an hour.
During the storm four men, who we're
in a launch on the river had a mar
row escape from losing their lives.
They lost control of the launch and
the storm and for a time were in
great danger. The party consisted
Of Walter Calhoun of New York
Thomas f. Fennell, Samuel A. Dia-
mond and ]. P. Brundage, of Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
COUNCIL MAY TALK
RIVER FRONT QUESTION

II is probable that the navigation
and finance committees OF City Council
will meet tonight following the regular
meeting OF that body to discuss mat
tiers pertaining to the river front pro-
ect. The matter of obtaining data
following out the two questions voted
on by the people at the last election was
referred to the navigation COMMITTEES
some time ago.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RIVER SPORT AT CHESTER.

Invitations have been received by To-
cal boat owners to participate in car
nval at Chester on Tuesday next. The
West End Boat Club of Chester will
hold monster river carnival as a part
of the Firemen's Convention of Septem-
Der to g. The classes are divided into
one for decorated boats and q speed boat
race. The former event will be divided
into three classes, namely, cabin erui-
sers. glass cabin cruisers and open
boats.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DEATH oF MRS. E. P. R1GG

Word was received here yesterday of
the death, in Chester. Of Mrs. Elizabeth
?. Rigg widow of the Rev John d.
Rigg The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock from the home of
her brother-in- law. Jesse J. Morgan, of
No. 622 West Sixth street, Chester, Pa,
and interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
VACATION FOR CITY JUDGE.

Judge and Mrs. Philip Q. Church
man will leave on Saturday for a
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
While the judge is away from the
city Deputy Judge Harry r Joslyn
MAJ preside over City Court.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
THIS SOME PEACH.

Victor r. Pyle, of No. 40 West Ihir-
tieth street, has peach tree in his yard
on which grew a peach eleven inches in
circumference. The peach was presented
today to Mrs. Matilda $. Meredith. OF
No. lO6 West Thirtieth street. who is s.
wears of age.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
GET s1I0 FROM STuRGEON.

Samuel Rothwell, cOlOred and part
ner, while fishing near Marcus Hook
yesterday caught a sturgeon which
they sold at Pennsgro,e for s140.
Rothwell lives at No. 20S Dupont
street this city
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

MAKE ARRESTS AFTER STRIKERS ARE SHOT.
By United
STUB NsvrLE Ohio Aug. 2s-Two omciais Of the rcps
Tin MIL John Lloyd. superintendent G. NJ Men
sor manager and the mill guards and
four Of his deputies placed today
Hsn with the woundnr eleven strikers at the plant last
night
MANY HURT IN STORE COLLAPSE a
BY The United
pErERBoRo Ont. Aug est feared that many
persons we're killed or injured by collapse Of rurnbuls
prygoods store here today Fifty other employees
were in the building at but it not believed many
customers had entered the store had been taken
from the ruins noon rushed before could be
learned whether they we're seriously injured
ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
NEW YORK aug. 4s--District Attorney Whitman today
formally accepted the nomination Tammany Hall for re-
election to his ONCE whitman nominated on the
Fusion ana-rammany ticket statement Issued fTom
his Office he declared opinion his unanimous endorse
men showed the desire political parties to eliminate the
osce Of prosecuting attorney from politics.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MAYOR H0WELL TO RETURN.

Mayor and Mrs. Harrison " Howell.
who have been at Spring Lake. n j.
for q month, while the Mayor recuper-
ated from illness. will return home on
Saturday They will make the trip
| by automobile.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson issued mar
rage license today to Alesssndrini Curl
azio. aged "a years. and Ricchenti Luiss
aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RIlII.nING pERMIT IssrFnI

Building Inspector Johnson issued
permit today to Oscar c. Welch TO
make alterations at No. SSe South
Heald street. for Annie Parsons, cost
ing S25.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Jolly CROWD DANCE.

In ShelIpot Park on tomorrow evening
the Jolly Crowd dance which was post
poned from last Friday will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
4FATEER.

WASHINGTON, Aug es.--
For Delaware: Generally
fnir weather and moderate
temperature tonight
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TIE BELT DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

Sealed bids viii he received until
10 o'clock "a. m. of july 3 1913. at
the office 81 the UNDERSIGNED city
Clerk of the Cir of AluuQugfq1e.
New Mcxico iu the korher huilding.
for building reinforced concrete eii'
han IN ihe city If Alhuquerquc' NeN
Mexico
All bids must be sealed and directed
90 tho city clerk and endorsed Pro-
posals for Furnishing Materials ana
Constructing Reinforced Concrete
city Hail. Each bid must bo accom-
panied hy certified checks ln the
sum of 100000 cone thousand doll
lars), payable TO the City OF Alnuquer-
que To- insure good faith af the pidi
said check to De returned when the
contract IS entered into hy tie sue-
eessful bidder. and which check shaU
become the property of the city i'm
the event that the bidder il he Is sue
cessful. does not enter into q contract
with the city of Albuquerque to COM
plete said building in accordance WIN
said plans and specifications Plans
and specifications may ne obtained hN
making a deposit of twenty dollars
fs20.00D with the city engineer.
The city reserves the rieht to reject
anv or all bids nj. G. RoEilL,
City clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ChIcaan livestock.

chicago. Juno 3. Hog receipts to-
d.f athnuen not mrec We're more
than sufficient for the lreent needs af
nners. Speculative demand was stow
and shipping orders far from liberal
rttlr offerings were mostle of hutch-
of stock. Purchasers displayed n"
haste At The sheep pens huNcrs ans
SELLERS were apart owing 90 the light.
ness Of The run advances were asked
for lambs.
cattle Receipts 1000 market
steady Beeves. S71O0 $50. Texas
sietfs. S6.T0m7.50. western, S6.So@
$50. stockers and feeders s5.s0m
500. COWS and heifcrs, s3.6o@ l.Soi
calves S7.75U1l00.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. market
weak to cents under Yesterdays awe
rage. Bulk, SS.G5mS.15; light $3.50
@SS0: mixed SS.45mS.S0, heavy
$S20@S.70 rough SS2oaSS5i piss
Sf60mS.35.
Sheep Receipts 10000 market
slow. generally steady Native. 3i9O N
565; western S5.0Q@ 5.15. yearlines
s5.aOmG00s.la lambs native. $4,000
745. western. S5.50H I.50' spfin-
hmb. SG.00MS75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

Kansas city June Cattle RE
eeipts 5000: market steady Prime feo
steers. SS.2lW $50. dressed beef
steers, S1.40M S.25; western steers.
>G.I5MS.f5. southern steers. s5.50M
l65; COWS. St75a 100; heifers, S6.2o
mS.t0. stockers and feeders, SG.a0M
sos bulls, S5T50 T25; calves 500
ff1n25.
Hogs Receipts 2f,900. market
cents lower Bulk. $500 S.65.
heavy SS,45MS.15, packers and
butchers. SS.5O0S.65. light. SS55 %
SCI ~. pigs, Sf50M soc.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
steady Lambs, S700MS.85. yearlines
N9.50W d.I5, Wethers. S450M 5.i5.
ewes S4.00M5.35: stockers and feed
ers. Sf.aaMb.00
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

This notice is to notify the holders
Of thirty bonds Of one Thousand Dol
lars each. issued July first. 1882, by
the County of Bernalilo. state of New
Mexico. known ass Bridge Bonds, bear
mo interest AT The rate of nix per cent
nfr annuna. ana maturing July first
1922 and payable at the Chemical
National Bank of New York, and
which may he paid or taken up by said
count,, af Rernalillo on and after July
first 1qfo tbat Number one of said
NINA. enr ono Thousand Dollars,
Nnn9har Two of said bonds for ono
st,ho,s,ra Do1lars Number Three Of
- LanGs fo, ona Thousand Dollars.
,f,,,,,l,o, fso,n cf eaid bonds for ono
,,,''',,,,d ,rt'i''',, nnllars Number rive of
"a t,ndy for one Thousand Dollars.
Nnn,bor civ of said bonds for ono
u,,,,,,s.,a pn1lars Nunl,ep Seven OF
.sat1 hnnas far fpna Thoueand Dollars.
,T,,.,i,l. fsiebt of said bepds fsr one
a,gmnsard naiiars Number Nine of
- i.n,ds III, ono THOUSAND. Dollars.
>-,,,,,lnr mn III eaid bonds foe ono
.,,,,'.,,ga,,d .er','' naltars Number Eleven of
Ia i'i5'',,,', ia,,4s cor' ono rhongand Dollars.
te,.,al,,o ~ sola bands for one
IL '', naii,rs N,unher qhhtcrn
'lua.''i" ''ea h.,,Js' ~ 0nc frhopsand Dol
- sun p''iiue ',rt'no ~" ~ eaia bonds
la.9i y uii'lrT' ~, ,o,is3sd nd nnilars Numhar
~ III ~ INK nnn ds rnr Gno fhous-
nlls'rm ni,rs y, s''N an1ier ',e eixicrn Of said
anu i'"tifi9, I NN'''1r trt'aq.a.nd Dollars
2ohus ipi ~ g.,fd bonds for
M a'hr,,s',od noiiarl Nambar fisht-
cen Of said bonds for one Thousand
Dollars. Number Nineleen of @ld
bonds for one Ihoustha ,'V',','N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

VIM Morris. resident of Florence.
Oregon. says. For tho last fourteen
wears my kidneys ana bladder ineana-
eitted me for all work. About eight
months ago l began using Foley's
Kidney pills, and they have done what
other medicines failed to do, and now
] am doing and feeling fine. | heartily
recommend Foley Kidney pills" Foley
kidney Pills do not contain habit
forming drugs and are tonic in acting,
quick in results. They will help any
ease Of kidney trouble not beyond the
reach Of medicine J. IT, ORielly 60.
-------------
Results from Journal Want Ads,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

The undersigned members Of the
BOARD of School Directors Of school
District No. j 3. Bernalllo county
state of New Mexico, hereby call Tor
bids for an addition or duplication oi
the present school house in said DIS
trlct situate on North Fourth street
Tho present school building was
constructed in such a manner as 70
allow a duplication in its size, as may
be seen by parties interested in sub
hitting bids for the addition to the
building. The specifications Of the
building now on the ground will pe
adhered TO in the construction Of the
new, as the whole will form one
building with four class rooms and q
large hallway through. specifications
u the old building may be seen at the
office of Superintendent Montoya, y
the court house.
Bids for the work will be reeeiNed
70 June 1ith, 1913, and Will be open
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
THE MARKETS
lconlInncd from rage sINl

secured basis Texas fine twelve
Months. 58a 55c. fine sis to eight
months. 47m4Sc, fine fan, i5W ace.
California. Northern. 12 q 93c mid
dle county, 5Ot52c southern, asa
4qc all free. iSm50cf
oregon. Eastern No. !, staple 74
65ss. eastern clothing 5sa55c val
leg N0 J.. 58M5ic.
Territory Fine staple, 55N 56ci fine
medium staple. $40 55c; zinc cloth
ire. 500 52c. fine medium clothing,
laaJOc half-bl0od comhlng 1n0
sge. tmea-ciehths blood combng, iS
sole. 0uarter-hload combing itm
lSc.
pulled "A, 52@5ic, 4 supcrs- as
d52c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

ed and the contract awarded al the
store OF the Chairman of the board in
Old Albuquerque ON June 10th, at Z
p. M For any further information
apply 20 the chairman.
JESUS ROMERO. Chairman,
NESTOR MONTOYA. Secreiary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
FOR SALE

nusincHa property improved mnd un
improved.
S2G00---G room modou bungalow
just finished, corner lot n. llth
street
s2000--5 room frame, modern, good
lot and oulhuildugs, i.h ward. terms
S22b0--4-room hrek modan we'll
built large porches, lawn; N. Sec
ond ST.
ff00c--5 room. modern brick hunga-
low. hot water heat fire place.
hardwood floors. garage, lawn and
shade. 4th ward.
g2250--5-room brick. modern, corner,
close Ia Highlan5s. terms.
s23b0-5-room brick. modern. Fourth
wa-d. near ear line.
MONEY To LOAN. FIRE TNsUR-
ANCE. SURETY BONDS.
A. FLElSCFlER
III south Fourth Street.
Phone S7A Next 20 Pos;oifict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
STORAGE.

WANTED rianeH. houscholo gooda
etc. stored safely al reasonable
rates. Advances mnde. Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse n Improvement
GO. Offlcca. Rooms 3 and 4 Grant
blk, Third ST. and central Ave
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
FOR SALE

t11U0.Uu Five runm modern htIcN,
corner rhul Wifl
$4,000 90 Two story ffImr rooms.
with store room Wi Nfse
dining room SECOND street
Opposite shops.
2i000.0 0.00-l'onr room frame Norrih
watl
10000 Three room fHNme torn
North First street.
ESQ. 90 Two room ffamo--goud
conditions eitv water oasy
terms North Eighth streat
500 go -Four room aaohe-rclty
w4tn-Eaay terms fOurh
W#rd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
ALBUQUERQUE EMPLOYMENT
ALI-NlN
HELP MAMTED--EemaIe.


WANTED = competent woman ini
general housowork. 3li y, l2th -
WANTED Girl 10 look after children
and assist ia housework. Inquire
pa n. Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
FOR RENT-ROOms.

~-~-~-~~-~-~-~o-~~-~-~--~
rOk RENI--Pleasan rooms 10 mod
ern home. Phone g47.
FOR RENT--Rooms. furnished. al
Hotel Denver
FOR RENT Modern front room
602 w, Silver
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; mod
efn; no sick. Apply 509 q NJ. Central
FOR RENT-Modern room, summer
rates. Grant bldg. s03i 3 w Central
FOB RENT-Roums, with or without
board Mrs. souders, 4lQ S. Arno.
ron RENT-Rooms. furnished for
housekeeping 52a " Central
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping i24 S. md. 81
nor RENT Office rooms in Stern
bldg Fourth and Central. A..
Fieischer, III s. Fourth Sc,
F0R I,ENT-Ono or two beautifully
furnished roonsi modern, hot wa
ter. 32i S. Third
F0R Furnished rooms. new
and modern, no sick wanted. Gil 5.
Broadway.
ron RENT-2 nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping modern; no sick
52f w Silver
FOR RENT -Thrua furnished rooms
modern for housckeeplpg Slb..
1911 North FIRST.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
h0usekeepng with or without
slcopins porchcs modern 40 s. Edlth
F0N BENT Two furnished raams
for light housokeeplng SIS month.
Apply 816 ~. Amo
FOR RENT no Christian people,
furnished rooms for housekeeping
or sleeping, no sick no children. ~
s.. Broadway Phone tbl0W
F0R RENT- Two mree front rooms
with porch. uHfurnished; near
shops: suitable for housekeeplngi 81
per month. 90G Wllams street
FOR RENT Three rooms for house
Keeping s0l S Arno. single rooms
for housckccping s. and $40. GIG w
Coal Phone l3S3J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
4 Moro Gne.s.

"We don't here much lately about
the planet Mars wonder what ~
the matter with the astronomers
$50 many interesting things have
been occurring on the earth recently
that perhaps even the astronomers
have heen busy watching wha. has
been happening near home.