davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
RELEASE ONE CONVICT.

Washington. Dec. 22-Although
one convict gets a Christmas present
in the way of his release today.
President Wilson announces he will
grant no pardon simply because 4
ia the season Of Peace on -~earth
good viii to men," f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
Only $4700 Necessary to Comp.ete
Kris Kringle Fund
This Year.
Previously acknowledged .,$l3s 0c

i
An upward impetus was yester
day given the Yuletide offering t.
the Cairo Children's Home, fifteen
dollars being donated to the cause
making a grand total acknowledges
and received 70 date of s153.00
1t is the feryent wish of every on
connected with the institution. and
all who may have the success of tn
Children's Home and its wards at
heart, that the next few remaining
days will witness a decided growth
making the Kris Kringle offering
worth while, gauging the worth
while" by the past.
The Board Of Managers do not
expect that the gift as on former
occasions, will run up into the
thousands as there exists no neces-
sity that such a fund shall be
raised. All that is desired is a
couple of hundred dollars which,
with the cash on hand, will amply
supply all the needs of the institu-
tion during the ensuing year
There are now remaining but two
more DAYS in which this balance
can be raised and it behoovess all
those who in former years have
shown their practical friendship. to
now come forward and contribute
the balance of the money--don' I
hang back expecting that some one
else will do it, but come forward
yourself and make the donation az
liberal as possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
HELD SANITARY TESTS.

Washington, Dec. 22-U. s. Civil
Service Commission 3 holding test
for Sanitary Chemists for service in
Hygienic Laboratory of Public
Health Service. -. -. -. -. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23

Vera Cruz, Dec. 22-The British
cruiser Suffolk, with Rear Admiral
Sir Christopher Cradock on board,
arrived this morning from Tampico
The announcement is made from
federal sources that the rebels have
abandoned their attack, but from
another source it has been learned
that General Carranza has ordered
that Tampco be taken regardless
Of cost.
The federals at Tampico are re
ported to be badly in need of gun
ners. According to one report $20
4 day was offered for the service of
foreign gunners during the recent
fighting. 1t has been stated that
the craftsmanship of the federal
gunners on board the gunboat Bravo
was so bad that the first shot fired
at the rebels killed twenty-six fed
erals and injured a score of others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23

Buffalo, Dec. 22-Mrs. Willis
Buffman has been indicted on the
charge of poisoning her husband,
who died recently under such cir-
cumstances that the police made an
Investigation. He is believed to have
been given arsenic in a horse lini-
ment mixed with his food for sew
eral days.
The police are also investigating
the death of one of Mrs. Boffman 5
children and the sickness of several
others. When she was arrested she
was taken to the bedside of a dying
daughter, and if she had tried TO
kill the child she had evidently re-
sretted it, for she broke down.
The motive OF the poisoning of
the husband, the police believe. was
he woman's love for the brother
n-law, a man of twenty-five years
Mrs. Buffman is thirty-eight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
ORDERS REBELS
J. TAKE IANPlC0
- 81. &m.I s.a
Federals Badly in Need of Gunners
ard Offer High Prices for
Foreigners.
ZAPATA'S PROGRAM
MEXICAN
REIGN OF TERROR.

President Huerta to be
publicly degraded and hanged
from the National Palace ball
cony. Military Commander
Banquet is to be degraded
and hanged beside Huerta.
Five days to be allowed for
non-combatants to withdraw
from the city before the exc
cutions begin. All executions
to be public in the Plaza of
the Constitution before the
Palace.
Members of President
Huerta's Cabinet are to be
iudgeJ and shot immediate y.
Al officers and commanders
OF the federal army are TO be
shot without trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23

} o o Q o o o 0 . q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
Contest for Watch and Doll

On Dec. 22nd the contest for
the gold watch will be ended. Now
is your chance to decide IN favor OF
Miss B. Griffin or Miss Ursula Pusey.
Who will have the watch for Christ
mas. Shall Hand county claim vic
tory or shall the Millerltes. Cast
your votes now; December 23rd will
be to late. Next week it will be an
nounced where the contest will take
place. Watch the paper.
Likewise Dec. 22nd will c closed
the doll contest. Many a little girl
will have reasons to regret for moi
entering the contest after some lit
tie girl receives the handsome dol
ON exhibition at Lud, the jewelers.,
for Christmas. Only two weeks
left. so let the little ones get busy
and win the doll.
Contributed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
State Corn Contest

The state corn contest held by the
Better Farming Association for bows
in South Dakota closed Nov. 22nd
IN Aberdeen. where the exhibits
were made. The awards are as fol.
lows:
First prize. a trip to Washington,
ID. c., Wallace Mitchell, of Hecla.
Young Mitchell's yield on his acre
plot was 73a bushels. The cost per
busbel was 143 cents and his profit
on the acre was SOL. 05
Second prize, Leonard Weidenheft
Of Mcintosh. His yield was 4OS
bushels, the cost per bushel amount
ed TO 36 ITO cents in his Ease and
his profit on the acre was $91. 70.
The prizes were awarded on the
following basis: Greatest yield per
acre, 80 points; best showing of
profit on investment. 80 points; best
written story entitled How | made
my crop of corn" 20 points; best
ten ear exhibit. 20 points.
A report was current about town
yesterday that the oil we'll people
over near Onida. SulIy county, had
reached the oil bearing sand. and
had strong evidence Of oil. The sur.
rounding towns are considerably ex-
cited over the prospects.
~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

terial on street crossings. 3 30
Albert Hanson, for labor on
reefs ....... $500. Oh
j. w. Coquillette, for water
main extension in Coquil-
lettc's addition 200 90
Ed Lorrln, for work on water
works for two months. II so
Waldo Eakle. for work on
water works. ) 80
Albert Hanson, for work on
water works ............. 6 so
Standard Oil Co.. for car of
distllate ........... I. .227 rs
E. A. Linsley, for freight and
draying for light plant. -. 3 90
H. G. Carl, for pole iron
braces for light plant 8 90
W. A. McDowdell. for salary
in November .......... 81 %
Botsford Lumber Co.. for
stove tor light plant ....... 10 90
+. A. Johnson, for advertising
for light plants ......... Is 90
Waldo Eakle. for labor at
light plant. 3 rs
Northwestern Electric Equip.
ment Co.. for merchandise
for light plant $500. 49,. 81 10
Electrical Engineering Co.,
for merchandise for light
plant. Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
Western Electric Co., for
merchandise for light plant 2 67
r. B. Whitacre. for waste for
ilgnt plant. b %
Bond interest fund, to pay
interest on bonds. ......... 50 90
Municipal Light Plant. for
street lights in November. so 90
Bills Of Mark Woodwark and e.
A. Linslev were on motion laid over
for explanation.
Roll call resulted rs follows:
Teas:; fdrcuiiuh. Mabef. McCarI.
Crabtree and Leyson; nays. none.
Council adjourned to wednesday
night Dec. 5th. 1913 ats p. N.
F. j. Hellmuth.
City Auditor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
ALBERT TO
OBSERVE FEAST
Of WEEKS
Confirmation Service in Honor
OF festival C0mmem0fating
The Giving Of the Law Of
Sinai.

shabuoth. the Feast OF Weeks
festival in the Jewish calendar com
memoratine the giving OF the law Of
Sinai which is universally observed
by lows by confirmation services. will
be so observed az Temple Albert an
7.45 this evening Edward Maharam
will he the confirmant A special choir
win render music. IL being composed
of Mrs Roy Mcdonald. soprano. Mrs
r. A. Henderson. nlto' Charles J.
Andrews. baritone. and John Falken-
burg. basso. T.. Stanley Seder will ae
as accompanist on the organ. The
public is cordially invited 10 attend
the services. and an interested will
be welcome. The program for the con.
irmation services follows.
Holiday Service. Union Pr. Bk 1850
14S. l52-t53. i5S-165.
Son-Hallelujah. Choir
Confirmant enters.
Iymn-We Meet Again, Choir
Reading from The pntatcuch.
Reading from the Prophets.
Examination Of Confirmant
Anthem hOir.
Address, Edward Maharam
song-Fear Sc Not. @ Israel. Mr.
John Falkenhcrg.
Sermon-Rabbi Mendel Silbcr
Violin solo-Alrs r. NJ Henderson.
blessing OF Confirmant
Presentation OF Certificate.
Benedicti0n.
postlude.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
UNIVERSITY WILL
HAVE Y. M. C. A.
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR

Albert S. Hunt and FRA Y. Boldt,
the Y NJ. c. a. representatives, from
the University of New Mexico. have
left for Estes Park. Colorado. where
they will attend the " NJ g. 4. con-
ference which is to be held there for
ten days beginning June TO-
y University y. NJ. C. A. will be
organized and started in the UniAel :
sity Of New Mexico next fall Mos, of
the men students Of the inetituuo1
have already signified their .rteulon
of joining the organization, and every
thing points to a successful be- iuqing
4 y. NJ. c. A. reading room Win be
fitted up in Hokona. the boys dprnd-
tory, where weekly meetings will te
held. and plans for the success of the
movement formulated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
RUNAWAY WOMAN To
Be EXAMINED AS
To HER SANITY
Sister Signs Complaint Against
Mrs, Helen DiCkerSon, Who
Disappeared From Home
Last Friday

Mrs Helen Diekerson. who left her
home Friday morning and was found
hy Walter Steward her hrQther-in-
law Sunday morning In Bear Canyon,
Yesterday was committed TO the coun-
Is jain pending an examination as TO
her sanity Mrs le Joseph, her sister
signed the complaint which Justice
CRAIG issued.
Mrs Biekerson's disappearance
from her home caused alarm among
her relatives. 4 rancher saw her nYo
miles north Of here Friday and said
she spent the night at ranch. This
direction enabled the relatives 60
trace her Go Pear canyon.
She WAS brought home Sunday
morning but the police We're notified
sunday evening that she had at
tempted 20 leave home again. Mrs
Dickerson is fchgiously inclined ae-
cordng to her relatives, and when she
left home she took q song book. a
iihie and an umbrella
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10

Mrs Ada Pierce Winn. soloist. and
yesterday morning for Maedaiena.
whore last night they appeared Ia cone
cert They expect to return homie
this evening
Tho queen Estor cluh will meet
this afternoon AZ tho residence of .drs
Gustafson. north of town. All in
tendlns to go win meet 10 the end
~ The North Twelfth slreot car ilnu
a. o. m.. where contcxenccs VIII hs
0r hand to meet thrm
Mt aud Mrs J. ~ Records. Or
Amarillo Texas. who camo 70 Aibu-
aucrque 70 attend the funeral of the
late J. u. Fenner held last saturday
left FOR home iast night SIR Rec
ords Is now master mechanic az Am-
urillo for the Santa ~ railway
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Flower Mission day viii be
observed tomorrow az -. m. at the
hemo VI Mis Arthur Kendall. stf
Fast street Mrs Kendall IS state and
local superintendent of the Flower
Mission day. Everybody is invited t.
attend the entertainment al Mrs
kcndalls home special program
has been prepared far the occasion.
W H. n Metzear I'm old-timer of
the Rio Grandc valley with rancn
aud home at Paiarte. has received a
picture of his sister Mr. Anna g..
Green. 0f Cleveland, O.. which he
prizes very highly. Mrs. Green Is SIS
years old and enjoys good health for
one of her advanced years Mr Metz
gar reached his olghiy-first birthday
on May 49, last and SAYS hc is good
for @ number of wears set
Ruth Chavez la years old daueh-
ter of II Chavez G0s North Edith
street. street sweeper. telephoneG
the champion sroao2 that promi-
nent patton wanted SD and would
send "a messenger Ruth on com
punion called and got the money. ae-
perdlug 20 tho police the same trick
Wos tried again. ut failed and Chief
McMillin intofvewed Ruth he az
lowed her To 80 home in few min
utcs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
LAUBE
TAKES CHAIR At
UNIVERSITY
Tacoma, Washington Man to
Be Head Of Department Of
Economics, Sociology and
Political Science.

prof Frank J laube 81 Tacoma
Wash. has accepted The position OF
hoad ot the newly Installed donnrl-
mcnt nf economies, sociology and po-
hteal science W the University of
Sow MeXico.
Professor lAuhe Is an A. N from
thc University ol Wisconsin has had
several years experience as teacher
lu economies and SOCIOLOGY in Wash
melon state has made extensive stu
dies in municipal problems Ina WIS
eonsn and Washineton and la addi-
tioa 90 this. has hoen pmcucinr law
NDr for several years past
Professor LNuhe this year Receives
his NJ ~ trom Washington state uni
yomitN and will enter upon his la-
tics at The University Of New Mexico
"a the beginning of the term in Sep
lomher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10


Captain Fred Fornoff of the mount
I'd police. WIS ia Albuquerque lust
nleht on his way 10 III pa-o
" H. Mckenzie has purchased the
Nuglncss oI thr New Mexico Realty
company lil West Silver avenue. from
a T.. Gaumer
Charlie seotillo who slapped
woman IN The face SUNDAY was fined
Si5 lu police court Yesterday morn-
ing he paid
Mrs n w wakefield If Chicago,
has arrived lu the cts for "a visit 60
her mother Mrs b. Fouis. of sos
South High street
There wlll ic regular mcetine "a
1890 tonight 81 Odd Follows hall 81
Triple link nehekah lodge ny of.
der " the Nohle Giano
Mrs g. j Crawford and twu ,-hH-
drcr Noble ana Margaret leff yce.
tsrdae for Long Beach. cal, who're
ttc2 Nlh spend the nest two mouths
Ai Lads Aiaeeabees ire requested
iu attend thr Amouso namano
foneal this morning - q oelock al
ihc Church of the immaculate CON
,eptlen
Walter Weinman, in charge of tn
e'cthre section af she Golden Aule
np GNods company. returned v,eter-
dat lrom months sojourn IN south
ern california
s. " BlNcr manager If the To-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
MAN
INVENTOR OF AN
AERIAL RAILWAY
F. Grubbs Believes He Has
Solved Problem Of Street,
Urban and Rapid Transit
Traffic in Unique Scheme,

j. H. Grubbs Of Albuquerque, g. the
uriginator OF what he claims TO be
new and improved system Of elevated
railroad line. adapted alike TO street,
interurban or rapid transit traffic.
CLAIMS are made for the Grublr
system that It will avoid accidents.
that 1t has durability ana speed and
that il viii obyiate the necessity for
the employment Of an army OF men 10
operate ard repair il. The inventor
further claims that it viii meet every
demand of the present age, SO far as
Iafnc is concerned and that the cost
Of maintaining it viii be as nothing
compared with the surface. elevated
and subway systems now in use.
According 10 Mr.. Guhbs the plan
has been examined by experts in en-
fineering and railroad construction
and has been pronounced by thcm not
only feasible and practical, hut TWEEN
iy-five years in advance of any means
of transportation now in use
The Gruhhs plan in substance fol-
lows.
The cars are suspended beneath
the trucks which are supported by
strong beams on the inside flanges
Of which is laid the track. These
beams rest on hollow posts set IN con-
crete bases and from these posts ex-
tend lighter | beams TO the tracks
where they are caught by bolts rum
ming through the main cross beams
which insures absolute strength for
the track
The motor viii be attached to the
trucks and the current will he con-
Quoted by meaps Of brush instead
OF q trolley wire
The speed of this line is estimated
10 be between 100 ana t25 miles an
hour
The Kansas city Bridge and Strue-
tural steel company made an estimate
of the cost Of construction and placed
it at less than S45.000 per mile.
The value of this line is enhanced
by the fact that the cost of maintain
ing II would be SO small and tie fur
ther fact that the speed would make
it the moro popular. to say nothing
Of the safety from accidents in travel
A few years ago an effort was made
hy some Seattle parties 20 install
line in the northwest for exhibition
and test but the inventor could not
't that time superintend its eonstruc- f
lion. An effort Is now contemplated
10 construct line from Los Angeles
10 san Diego. cal. and possibly at .
SAN Francisco for exhibition during the F
Iannma-Paeiiic exposition
All the consenienees and comforts
iiforded in other lines can be enjoyed
n this Mountains and hills are no
mr to the construction OF this line
PASSENGERS are loaded from over
lead stations and absolute safety is
iffordcd them at al times
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
DEAD MAN BELIEVED
To HAVE WORKED
At k0RBER'S
Remark Made to Bystander
That He Was Blacksmith
Responsible for Supposition
That He Did by Employees.

a chance remark made ly the man
who was Killed sunday afternoon at
The Santa fe station under tourist
sleeper of train No 2 That be- had
worked nt the Korbcr blacksmith
shop. IS made the basis for the heller
among bla6ksmiths at that shop that
be might have been Charles Boch. or
lirodt who worked there t1fee wears
ago.
iht dead man made this statement
10 hystander shortly before he ate
tempted 90 swing on the truck of the
tourist car The hacksmiths ut the
korbof shop know of NO one who has
Teen employed there recently who
would answer the description II the
dead man. unless lt were Boch or
btodt Boch worked there only
day. He was known % nearly an
the others a. the Dane
Julius Miller. hofseshoer if5 West
Fruit avenue. has three photographs
of Euch thnt be- gave him when he
worked "a korhers Mr. Miller did
not see the body. but siid that Boch
had sandy hair. gray ewes and TINT
he was as tan as the dead man. IIe
f1id boch had the figure nf woman
tattooed on his RIGHT forearm The
right arm of Tho dead man was so
badly crushed that lt was Impossible
10 determine whether there was any
mark there
The photographs MIR Miller has ap-
pear to be those of a Younger man
than the dead man. although Miller
does not know how long before he
met Boch the photographs were taken.
Mr. Miller heard recently that Booh
was in Winslow. Ariz
BOCh when ho WAS here three years
ngo also worked &c the Santa Fe
shops. ana according to three girls
Who saw the accident Sunday. the
man Killed had been employed az the
shops recently. MI. Miller told her
husband that she had seen man
whom she believed 90 tc Boch in
Albuquerque a short time ago. hut AIR
Miller had not seen him Tor three
Years.
Albert korber said last night tha,
the name OF Roeh did not appear ON
the colnpanys books. bat that q man
hy the name Of Biodt had worked
there tn october. 1919 and he thought
he may have been the man who was
killed. Several men who worked al
the Kori er blacksmith shop at the
time Boch and Brodt did Viewed the
body yesterday al The strong Broth
.rs undertaking rooms The head
was So bads crushed. however. that
hey would not say positively whether
they believed q "a he that Of either
lf the men Nlr Miller did not see
he hodg.
a c4roneFs jury empaneled hy JUS
Ice Craig Yesterday returned vef-
iict thar death WAS accidental Sew
fal eye-Witnesses were examined M
ne inquest The jurors were 9. p
-ole forcm4n R q. Archulota. " a.
swan. Walter York j ~ Ellis and
s s kirkpatrick
Tho funeral was held yesterday aft
moon from strong brothers under
akne rooms burial hoine in Fa.r-
iew cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
BRICK COMPANY IS
DISSOLVED BY A
COURT ORDER
Judge Reynolds Finds That
Corporations S Debts Amount
to Nearly S30,000i Other
Decisions Rendered,

Judge Reynolds. W ho returned from
Gallup last Friday spent yesterday
aisposme of casos pending on tho
ciyil docket at Old Albuquerque
The Iuugc declared ,he Alhuquer-
ouc Pressed Brick x Tile CO.. insol-
vent in decree rendered yesterday
IN the case OF Wallace Hesseldon
against the brick corporation. The
court found that the company's debts
Amounted ta Approximately $40. 600.
ana dissolved it,
Mrs Macedonia Jaramlllo dc Cha
vcz WIS granted decree Of divorce
from Francisco Chavez Costello on
the ground OF abandonment They
We're married June 80. 1912. az old
albuquerque
The report of ~. g. Miller. referee
Tor the Albuquerque Floral company.
WAS approved Tho referee was allow
cd s5a
Judgment was found in favor Of
The Meyers company against John
Criss and Daniel Gallpvich The plain
uff will recover $3.50.
licrnatd ilfeld and Bcrthold Spitz
We're awarded Judgment against NJ
a. Truiillo and r. \. Truillo for Ssal.
Gross kelly a Co. were givengudg-
mcnl against Flavio Sandoyaf for
s9422s.4 The action was brought on
account of a note
Tho Consolidated Liquor company
was given judgment against =. a.
Hilliard and O. l.. llilliard for sSlG.3s.
The court decided that the defendants
We're indebted 10 the plaintiff on ae-
count of prOmissOry note to the
amount of S6OS.75 and because of ~
account assigned 10 the company fo
the amount Of S205.63.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
IKE GRAHAM THROWN
FROM A WAGON; FALL
BREAKS HIS SHOULDER

Word was received here yesterday
from Jemoz Springs. that Ike Graham,
of Albuquerque who with his family
is enjoying an outing on the Cchola.
was painfully injured Saturday. when
a wagon in which he and the family
were riding. was overturned in Gala
veras canyon. and an thrown out. MT
Graham's shoulder was broken by the
fan. but Mrs. Graham ana the baby
fortunately escaped with bruises and
a severe shaking up. Or. ]. NJ. Shields,
of Jemez. was sent for and went TO
the scene Of the accident where the
broken shoulder Of Mr. Graham was
set. it being necessary for him To be-
placed under an anaesthctic to allevi-
ate the pain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
CAR OFF TRACK STOPS
NO. 2 AT BLUEWATER;
Ell PAS0 TRAIN LATE

santa Fo train No 2. due here al
5.55 O'Clock. arrived al ESQ O'Clock
last night The delay was caused hy
the deiaimont Of freight car at
nmewatcr No one w4s injured The
casthound limited also was delayed
but only ten minutes
Train 50, $40 from sl Paso was
an hour and forty-fivc minutes late
yesterday moining. Heavy rains ir
southern New Mexico sunday oausec
the trainmen To proceed cautiously
on account of fear of Washouts. No.
sic from El paso arrived here az
G 20 O'Clock last night on time,
however. The track is in good con.
dition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF TO
CUBA TO ARREST AN
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF

Deputy sheriff Querino Coulter left
yesterday for cuba, N NJ. with war
rant for Gregorio Garcia. charging
him With stealing a horse Tho war
rant was issued by Justice Poiicarpio
sanchez. of harelas. The deputy sher-
lff Is expected 90 return today. 1t is
understood a the shcriff's office that
the horse alleged TO have heen stolen
~ Garcia has been recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Funeral services for Amerigo na-
mlauo arp to he hold at o'clock this
morning at the church OF the lmmac-
nlate Goncenton, Father A. Nj Man
dalari olfieiatiug Rurial will ae In
the Dammno family lot at Santa Par
hara cemetery Tho body was takeh
lrom strong nrothers' undertaking
roams accompanied by an escort OF
members al the Ffatcrnal Brother
hood Yesterday afternoon 90 thc fam-
ilg hcmo at doe West Tijeras avenue.
and will De taken from there 10 tbs
church this morning The pallbear-
ers VIII be siN members Of the Fra-
iernal brotherhood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
LEFT KING CITY, MO-,
WEEK AGO; NOT HERE

+. H. strong. Of Strong Brothers
ondertakers. received Il telegram from
G. G. Cooper of King City. NO, June
8, saving that he would leave for AL
huquerque on the first train TO make
arrangements for the burial Of his
father Al Cooper who died here last
Tuesday. hut he has not arrived yet.
Mr. strong wired 70 King City later
but was informed that MIR. Cooper had
already left for Albuquerque
The father died az a hospital here
from eangreno poisoning He was
brought here for treatment from
Mountainair where he worked as a
miner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-10
THE SANITARY STORE

VIZ South Second St.
Everything new and up-to-date in
Groceries Fresh Vegetables and
Meats. We have low prices because
we have low rent Phone 1864 and
onr driver will call and quote YOU
prices