davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
SICK MAN FOUND
IN BRICK KILN
IS RECOVERING
Miner Who Lay in Harsh Shell
ter Three Days too Ill to
Seek Aid Rallys at HOspi-
tai.

-. D.. Doyle. who was found asst
night In "a Kiln In a brickyard south
OF the city, where he had lain FOR
three days too weak to seek assist
ance, was reported as recovering at
81. Jo8eph's hospital today.
Doyle say he is a miner. 80 years
old, aud beat his way here from
bisbce, Ariz. Where he worked In the
Copper Queen mine. He underwent
an operation for stomach trouble re-
Gently, he said, but thought he had
entirely recovered from It's effects and
started 10 make his way from Bisbee,
TO Butte, Mont, his former home.
When he rcached this city, three
days ~ he say he vas 80 ~ he
crtwled TO the kiln, the nearest shel.
ter that offered. People living near
tho hrlckyard discovered his plight
last night, and notified undersheriff
Dick Lewis. The latter sent Deputy
Sherin A e Burtless To investigate
and Doyle's removal 20 the hospital
followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Aged Female Trouble Breeder
Turned Out of Walsenburg
Jail This Morning and I'm
mediately Plans a Speech.
ABOUT
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Hints That There Will Be
Trouble for Somebody as
Soon as She Can Get to the
Seat Of Government.

ny Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. ]
Walsonburg. Colo. April tG-
Mother Mary Jones. who has been
a military prisoner iu the hospital
ward of the county jail since March
%. was released this morning upon
orders of General John Chase. Tho
aged strikc-ieadcf was offered trans
portaton 90 any point bon the state, but
the Offer was refused.
The appearance Of "Mothcr' Jones
at the door Of the Jail WINS tho signal
for a demonstration by q large crowd
81 strikers ana strike sympathizcrs
that had gathered In anticipation oil
her release The aged leader APP
peared Ia good health and declared
She wHa feeling well.
Mother Jones was escorted 10
union headquarters. where she con
!erred with "a number of strike lead
ors, She announced her intention ~
speaking at n masE meeting here this
afternoon. after which she plans to
go to Trinidad and speak Later she
intends to go 10 Washington.
Asked the purpose Of the journey
60 Washington. 'Mother' Jones said:
"Npu'n know soon enough"
Later she Unlimited that she pro-
posed to tell the story Of her cN-
p%cricncc IN the Colorado strike Co
President Wilson and the members of
the STRIKE INVESTIGATION committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
MUSTEROLe a Magic
Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease hat throhbing pain TINT
splitting headache in a twinkling
with "a little MusTERoLE
Try this clean. white ointment
fmade with Oh OF mustard)today. Nil
lions have found Il marvellous relief.
Millions use Il now instead of the
old-timc mustard plaster For they
know MUSTEKOLE does not blister
as old-tlme mustard plastors ala
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Group stir Neck Asthma Neural
gia. Congestion. Pleurlsy. RheumR-
item. Lumhago, AN Pains and Aches
OF the Back or Joints. sprains. Sore
Muscles. Bruises Chilblains. Frosted
Feet. Colds Of the Chest Ot prevents
Pneumonia
AZ your druggists In csc and sec
iars and "a special large hospital
size for t250
Accept no substitute. n your drug
Rist cannot supply you, send 25c or
soc 20 the MusTEROLE Company.
Cleveland. ohio. and we viii mail you
a Jar, portage prepaid.
Rush A. Webster. 7a4 r. fg5th ST..
New York City. says:
II can highly recommend Muster
ole GO any one suffering from Neu-
ralgia or d cold Ia the head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Beware of 0intments that
Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense OF smell ana completely dernnge
the whole system when entering u
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they viii do ~
ten told TO the good you a possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufacturer by r. J. Cheney
A. Co, Toledo. o.. contains no mcr-
curry. and Is taken internally. actiug
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ~ the system. In buying
Hairs Catnrrh Cure be sure YOU get
the genuine. II n taken internahy
and made In Toledo, Ohio, by r. y.
Cheney a. Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price Use per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipntion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
FUND
WILL Be BIGGER
TOMORROW
Testimony to the Effectiveness
of Climate Boosting on Eve
of Commuters Resumption
of Canvass.
SILVER CITY VISITORS
TELL OF BIG INFLUX

With a new chairman az the helm.
the committee appointed to secure an
advertising tund for the Commercial
CLUB viii resume It's rounds with sub
srription blanks tomorrow. pr. l.. =.
Peters has taken the place of u. l..
Mcpherson as chairman. MI Nc
FhersOn has found pressure of other
business too heavy to allow him "a
continue at the mead OF the COM
mittce.
The committee Is after a total %
$4,000 IN subscriptions, and has se-
cured $4,000. II called a temporary
halt In It's work when the political
was difficult TO interest anybody in
anything but politics during tina
period. The campaign n the olec-
ton having passed, the committee
expects now To make short work OF
getting the rest OF the $4,000.
Testimony AS to the value of the
campaign about 10 be inaugurated
Tor the advertisement OF Albuquerque
was brought 10 the attention OF Sec
Rotary Thomas Egan of the CONNER
cial CLUB today. when + n. FoltHna
and NJ. Duprcc, who are In the ci7y
On their way from silver city TO me
east, dropped In 10 the club Tor a visit
Both are hcalth-seckers who have
lived la SILVER CITY for so.ne time. and
H|LH NHA N"NHNHNHHH ~ NNH AhE"AN VIZ
the advertising which silver CITY in
a%uguratcd "a couple 81 years ago.
The silver CITY Chamber oi Com
merce advertised the climate. Tho
DIS were placed in hlgh-Class pub
LEGATIONS "a the appeal Was made 10
hcatiuns and the appeal was Co the
wcl-to-do mong the health-scokcrs
OF The country.
AS a result Of the ADVERTISING.
said SIR Foutuuu. silver city found
itself absolutely unable 90 supply
houses to the new arrivals More
people than could be accommodated
came Co the town, There was no
Question aogut the effectiveness of the
advertising
lnaamuch as e is tho Commercial
4 hubs plan Ia follow The same gen-
cral line of advertising. silver City's
experience is OF peculiar interest
To has been agrecd 60 expend $500
"a month for o. period OF one year at
least ln adNcrilsinE Alhuquerques
matchless climate admittedly TIE
City's greatest asset. Some idea OF me
possibilities in that line Of advertising
are found NOT only in SILVER Guys
experience, but in tho experience OF
san Antonio, which is C.uWdtd every
winter with tourists attracted hy per-
sistent climate advertising san An
tonio'a climate wouldn't stand com-
pauson with that ct Albuquerque Tor
"a minute san Antonio boosters
won't admit 70. but the Texas city can
produce even q fog pa occasion. Even
the boosters can't deny suCh things -
days % steady rain and consequent
flood last year In San Antonio. Anu
yet san Antonio can draw and hold
thousands Of tourists eyery q oB
the strength Of what climate "a has
got. ~ Albuquerque On advertised as
perslstentiy and teiiiugly as san An
tonic, said Secretary Eean today, tho
present confines 20 h CltY won Z
hold the population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
BAD NAvAJOS CALLED
AS WITNESSES IN PUEBLO
[By Ieaaed WIre % nven,nE ncrAla.l

tBx Leased Wire "a Evening Herald
Pueblo Col. April i6. = \ half
dozen Of he Navajo 1nCians who last
winter c-ntronchod themselves ON
Beautiful mountain, at the Shiprock
agency. near Pennington, n NJ, and
deiicd uncle Sam 20 dislodge them,
are Ia Pueblo today. witnesses before
b federal grand jury.
The Indians are summoned Id tell
what they know of the illegal selling
of liquor 10 their tribe. Stripped OF
their Wal paint and dressed Ia store
clothes, the Indians seemed peace
able enough today.
The grand jury Investigation fol-
lowed complaints that liquor was he
ing provided the Navajos inflaming
them 60 warlike demonstration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Just a Little Spat
Says Mr.. Widney
W hen Punched
Notorious California Couple
Continue TO Furnish Copy
for Chicago Police Court Re-
porters.
Inv Leased wirc to E,cninR Hcrpld

TBy Leased Wire To- Evening Herald.
Chicago. April i6-Thc arrest Of
n. J. Widney, real ostac dealer of
Los Angeles last night, was the re-
suit OF ~ triflinE quarrel with his
Wits Mrs vivian Widney. according
10 statements made In the morals
court today. The policeman who ar
rested Widnoy told tho court tina
Mrs Widney had declared that her
husband had attempted TO place her
in an improper house several months
ago. because OF that statement
Widnoy was taken to the police sta =
ton Mrs. Widney was charged with
disordcrly conduct because she had
disturbed the guests of h hotel by
her screams.
Mrs Widney refused 60 4 ign "a
complaint against her husband and
hc was allowed TO leave the police
station.
Three weeks ago the two gained
uutoriety when thc woman who then
gave her name az Vera Lyons. was
found UNCONSCIOUS, apparently from
poison. In her room IN "A down town
hotel.
Mrs. Wldney said today thai IL she
"a made "a charge that her husband
a violated the Mann act she must
have been historical at the time and
could not have known what she was
saying.
Widney said he was about to leave
for California and his wife did not
want TO go. II gave her 800 and
. her l would send for her In a
few weeks or send her more money.
h began to scream then. and that
caused the trouble. Il WAS lust "A
little spRt."
The charge OF disordorly conduct
against the woman was dismissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
MORTUARY

James IS pettit. for four years
past . resident OF Albuquerque. died
this morning AZ 3;1b az his home,
tl5 south Edith street, aged 20 yeara.
he D. survived BY his wife, h was
with him al The end, and by a SON,
Asa Petit, and a daughter Mrs. Rey-
nolds, who live az the old family
home In Lexington, Ky. Mr., Petit
had been "a member of the ~independ-
ent order 81 odd Fellows for twenty
years having become a member OF
Covenant lodge No. ~ of Lexington,
Ky, twenty yonrs age. The funeral
VIII be iu charge ~ Harmony lodge
Of odd Fellows Of this city under
Whose aaspiues the service viii be
the Central Avenue Methodist church.
The funeral VIII occur tomorrow az
.ternoon az . o'elock from the strong
Hrus. chapel. luierment VIII be in
fnlrfleW cenetarH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
BALCONIES APPEAL
! FROM PROBATE COURT
is NOT SUSTAINED

In the District cour today Judge
Raynolds denied the appeal Of n. q.
BalcOmb In his case against Martha
n. Hart as administrator OF the
william Hart estate. Ralcomb pre-
sented a claim for Si2f against tho
estate in h probate court. which
was not allowed, and ne carried the
case 10 h distric court. The adj
minisiratriN Il awarded costs Of .ao-
ton. The plaintiff filed exceptions
TO b Judgment. g. s. Kiock and II.
r.. owen are counsel for the admin
istratrix.
Trial OF the suit OF Mrs Arabeiia
Palmer against the Albuquerque
Traction company for $1,000 was
continued before Judge Mechem. n
u believed the plaintiffs case viii
be completed today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
IMPEACHMENT WILL
Be QUESTIONED
N COURT
Sulzer Institutes Proceedings
in Effort to Have His Re
moval from Governorship
Declared Invalid.
tBy Icssc,i Wire to r,,urnv nersid.


Albany ~ Y. April 10 The state
court Of appeals met today 20 hear
arguments on the question of The lo-
gality of The Impeachment ana re-
moval from office % former Governor
William suizcr.
The proceedings. which were insti-
tuted by Mr. Sulzcr himself IN an cf-
fort 90 have the United states su-
urcmo court pass on the validity oi
the Impeachment. were brought
ogulnst william Snhmcr. state comp
trollcr 10 compel him ca pay the for
mcr executive the salary 81 governor
from the date Of his removal.
a peculiar feature Of the action is
that the judges of the court Of APP
pcals, VINO were members Of the court
N Impeachment, are asked 20 set
aside the verdict for which they
voted when Mr. Sulzcr WINS removed
from office. ATTORNEY General Car
mody presented e bti,f pprr g tho
Sulzer request and Alexander s. Bn-
con presented one In behalf Of the
former governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
BUGGY DAMAGED IN
COLLISION WITH AN
EDITH STREET CAR

In collision with a trolley car al
Edith and silver avenue today. q
buggy driven 1y \. NJ. Porterfieid was
badly damaged MI POrteriield wa
uninlurrd,
The accident occurred at noon.
air. PorteTfield was driving south ON
Edith street tn his residence on Silver,
The wlDf sac blowing hard and II
was dlfncult tY keep a clear lookout.
4 trolley car s0ing south was close
behind Mr. Purterfield's carriage. IN
turning 20 go Town Silver street Mr..
portcriicld swung his busy into the
front Of the ear. according 20 the car
crcn The shaft aud one wheel wcr'
shattered Tho horse tried TO bolt,
but was checked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
WILL LET
HELMAR CASE REST
WITHOUT SENTENCE

Pending good behavior" no son
tence viii be passed on Mrs. y. 81.
Helmar. of South High street Police
Judge George r. craig announced To-
day. Mrs, Halmar, with her husband
was nrraigned yesterday, charged
with IAN assault By words" on Fan
ME F%ranchini.
Mrs. Helmar assaulted" Miss
Franchini by accusing her on Central
avenue the other night Of having
stolen a summer dress from a suit
case while Mr.. and Mrs. Helfnar
we're guests al the Hotel Savoy. whore
Fannie worked at the time. The mag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
ASK STAY OF SENTENCE
FOR THE DYNAMITERS


ny LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald
Washington. April ts.-Presiaent
Wilson was asked by "a delegation
from the senate and house today To
request Attorney General McReynOlds
to obtain from tho circuit court Of
appeals at Chicago u stay of execu-
ton Tor the twcnty-HeVcn labor lend
ers sentenced TO Fort Leavcnworth
10 rcomplicity IN the dynamite con-
spiracy.
They asked the president Ia stay
the sentences until he had an oppor-
tinitY to review al the pr~oceedings
and the application for pardon. The
president promised 10 give the eases
careful consideration. In the deiega-
ton were Representatives buchanan,
Gallagher. German and Uraham 81
Illinois, Loguc Of jennHylVunia. Nolan
and keitner Of California. crosscr OF
ohio a Senators Lane and Lewis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
WILL ORGANIZE A
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
A 6 j {
Meeting Called for Tomorrow
Afternoon at WOman's Club
for Establishment of Branch
in Albuquerque.

Mrs George Brewer announced hts
afternoon that Immediately following
the regular meeting Of the WomHn's
VIII be held al the Woman'p club
building Tor the organization of an
Albuquerque branch Of the National
woman Suffrage league. All women
Interested In the ballot Tor wumen
are urged 10 attend this meeting and
assist In making the charter mem
hetshlp the largest In the state. Los
cal leagues already have beer organ
ized IN several New Mexico cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

New York, April 1s.-Cllnics IN
many New York hospitals brought to
a close the fourth congress OF the
International Surgical association.
The DELEGATES prepared 10 leave to-
night on "a tour OF the eastern part OF
d country. They will spend "A day
IN each OF the following cities phila-
dclphth, Baltimore. Washington, Chic
Caeo. Rochester MINI. Niagara Fails.
Montreal aud Boston. They viii re-
% 10 New York on April Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
ROBBERS KILL CLERK
WHO STOPPED H0LDUP
OF BINGHAM STORE


bingham, Utah, April is.-One OF
two robbers who held up the Miners
Mercantile store late last night. shot
and killed Eugene Allen. AN cmpioyc,
n frustrated their attempt Ia ron
the place. Officers are following thn
trail OF the two men across the noun
tains.
A doctor, Fastening on ~horscbacg
Ia The scene Of the shooting, ran over
and seriously injured Mrs. william
schaaf member Of an excursion party
visiting bingham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
Negro Charged win Murder.

FIuFcnco. Col, April 16.-Thc VCI-
Dict ~ b c~oroncr's inquest in tho
murder of Joseph Petty. q prominent
merchant who was slain In his store
last Saturday night. charges Charles
hagland. a negro now In Jail at
canon CITY with the crime. Ragland
WI bc tried In Canon city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

said there Was no question
hut hat Mrs Halmar was guilty, un-
der the ordinance, but he didn't
think a sentence was called Tor un-
less further trouble developed Mrs
Helmar's health Ia not good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Sacramento, Cal, April i6.-
Adolphus Busch. the -. Louis brewer.
who died In Europe last October. left
property In California valued al ST.
l~Ta.090.62 according 10 an apprais-
er's report filed today. The Inherit
lance tax due In t3T. sO5.t4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

To cook apples Thoroughly iastead
% leaving their centers UNDERGONE. a
utensll has been patented I'm which
fruit r. impaled upon perforated cones
through which steam rises from a
boiler beneath,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
mIndn E.,clu.Inn nIn Gnc. n,cr.

Washington. April 1G.-Considera-
ito moi the hill TO exclude HlRdus was
again postponed bN the house immi-
grafton committee today Commis-
siuucr cimlnetu OF the Immigration
bureau was called but was reluctant
Go discuss Aslatic exclusion because Il
was under diplomatic negotiation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

Mti az noon
Resumed debate on the leFis-
laiiNe appropriation bill
ForeiSn Affairs committee
adopted q resolution sustaining
President Wilson la HE action to-
ward Mckee.
immigration committee heard
Commissioner Cumlneiii on the
Hindu exclusion bill.
judiciary committee Inc execu-
tive session worked on the omni-
bus trust bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Canal committee continued
hearings on the repeal Of the
Panama tolls exemption.
Advocates of Senator Shep-
pard'a resolution for Is constltu-
tional amendment FOR prohibition
We're heard before the Judiciary
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

ny the addition OF a small portion
% chronic oxide to the mixture color
less crystals of carborundum have
been produced. but too hard Ia be- ont
Into gems that would rival diamonas
In briiiiancy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
''Know the Marvins?"

ooh, yes, Mrs. Marvin has taken a
special interest in influencing COM
missions for me in her society cir
cle."
"a sweet little lady, that" COM
mented his friend. Wasn't that her
husband who just walked away? A
fine fellow, but spoiled. Money, so
cial standing, a charming wife, but
fast on the downward path, fear"
81 had not heard of that" muir
INJURED Boyd, very greatly troubled.
"She don't know the worst and he
don't realize it" went on the other:
$50 far his weakness is only getting
with a lively crowd of old college
chums and drinking champagne. You
can infer what that will lead to in
time. He has a bout, say once a
week, is/brought home jolly but bOis-
ferrous, is all savage and disgruntled
the next morning. It's breaking that
poor little wOman's heart"
All this was a revelation to loyal
Roslyn Boyd and he was deeply
grieved. Mrs. Marvin called him in
d udy VI LWO 4GbLC4 " ctDOuI
larging some family pictures. He
fancied he could trace a depressed
sorrow in her manner, the lines Of
care about her fine-chiseled lips;
However, he dared not breach the
subject resting weightedly on his
mind, nor proffer the earnest, helpful
sympathy that stirred his honest soul.
poor woman! If I could only as
sist her." was the constant burden
of his thoughts. He saw the friend
who had advised him of the situation
and told him of his gratitude towards
Mrs. Marvin, his anxiety'to be of ser
vice to her.
''YoU can't break into a family row,
you know" he was advised. You'd
get no thanks if you did. It's just
this way: if Marvin could be made to
know and see the ridiculous figure
he makes. when he gets full of cham
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26


There came to him an inspiration to-
use his art to produce a saIutary i'm.
preston upon the reckless Marvin.
After that for nearly two weeks
Marvin had a shadow without sus-
pecting it. Secretly but diligently
Boyd followed him through two of his
reckless bouts with the boys" It,
was the morning after the last of
these escapades that Boyd appeared
in his private Office. : -. +
''Mr. Marvin" he said, as they
were alone, 81 have called to show
you some photographs.
Marvin had met him several times
and was civil enough, but evidently
bored. The effects of his previous
nights debauch had unneryed him.
He was unhinged, probably ashamed,
possibly repentant.
'The pictures comprise a series"
went on Boyd. ''They cover the do
ings of a man 1 deeply esteem, but
who has fallen upon evil ways, 1
hope you will be patient while ex-
plain them, and then tell you how
and why they were taken"
Marvin regarded his visitor with
slight suspicion. He gave a violent
start and flushed deeply as he glanced
at the first of the pictures Boyd hand
ed him.
Then he forgot rancor and resent
ment at this overt invasion of his
strictly personal affairs.
He was the center of all the photo
graphs shown. In the first he was
depicted standing at a bar, drinking
with men, some of whom he would
not even have recognized in his sober
senses.
The second showed him leaning
from an automobile, a senselessly sill
ly expression on his face, throwing
coins to a hideous, jeering mob fol-
lowing the machine .t't
In third he was being held up by
two others while he made a speech to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
SERVICES WILL BE
HELD EVERY DAY THIS
WEEK AT ST. JOHNS

Sd HHhnt Episcopal OhHrDh Nll nh.
Ha HUit WD.h with every
aat Taa nusrn ia announced N.
fefaY N ArehHeat0u M q Naiifh
follows
Tuesday. Wcdue-da, mi Thursday.
4HH p tItHHt NNi Hii'
suuH Hr uaell FollovIns Jesus
faatstfnH u HHs NDpt
flHi-ilaN.
$500 auN lH H8 m lIHt nW+
mHHtu
m p.uItuUaI office Hua
address urnu fht lf.at ErtfstHl
tossed FRIDAY
NurnWs ufafrr
NN m u goo Passion
u he sudue,cd t Bishop
ffedeT,k E HeWdcu nontfnHHI ".
r Hd mluHuu w Inn ~Hin "r
Condition or tHe aa..HIUl aHHa
saturday
n AiWlNH ffHIUu
uf sI...H.H aNH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
ORDER To MOVE
FENCE DIRECTED
To RAILWAY CO.



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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

81. ASKS aaa, s.a.es-s
II sou lo nor read journal waut AIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

Fresh Graham Flour always on
hand. Albuquerque Milling Company
Phonc sos.