davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
FIGHT LASTED ? DAYS.
Pctrogrnd Regards Result of Great
Importance.
ny n. W. NORREGAARD.
Spec,Ji correspondent ot THE suS and fAe
London "DoIv Ma1"
Spscidi cable Despdicb IN rhy sr~

Special correspondent 81 THE SJS and the
London "DoHv MaR"
Sp,cidi cable Despdtcb N rhy sr~
PErRoGRAp oct. l5.-AlthouRh the Of
nc!al communique does not disclose the
saw-Ivangorod front. it has been evil
IDENTITY not far from the Nistula. since
the official army gazette announced Sow
eral days ago that the Germans had
occupied various towns fifteen or
twenty miles from the river, among
them Tartchin, Groitzy. Bark and
Prasotchro. which IL seven and half
miles north Of Warsaw
The fighting which ended with the re-
pulse of the Germans began in the
morning and lasted two days. Since
there are few roads leading TO the Wis
tula, and these mostly mired from last
weeks torrent!al rains. the Germans,
from necessity, had TO advance en-
echelon, very slowly. II is probable
therefore that detachments which were
pressed back did not retreat far before
IiIffAlHk Iffll4bI NabN4l WYNN
enable them 20 resume the offensive. at
any rate 10 keep advancing against the
Russians until the main force came up.
The battle was not very extensive and
the engagement in itself was not of a
decisive character. For moral reasons
the outcome is satisfactory, since the
first trial OF strength turned in favor OF
the Russians.
South OF IvanEorod, the enemys
fourth column arrived al the Vistula
between Sandomier and Jasefon. ac-
cordinG 70 the irmy Gazette. Hitherto
there has been no official information as
to whether tho enemy attempted or
effected a crossing in this region. That
they did so is highly improbable.
The official communique to-day states
that a battle Is in progress south OF
Przemys This shows that the Aus
TRANS are making serious efforts to re-
lieve the fortress. II is not clear
whether the enemy In this quarter are
advancing from the south or the west
According to the Austrian General
Stan, whose statements are not very
reliable. the Austr!ans succeeded in re-
conquering some passes in the Carpa-
thians occupied by the Russians, among
them the pass beginning at Sanck
southwest of Przcmysl, where n con-
siderable force OF Hungarians appeared
II is thus possible that thee has been
an engagement south of Przemysl with
these troops. but 1t Is more probable
that the right wing of the Austrian
army advancing I'm Galicia joined issue
here with the Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
>pecio, cable De.patch 70 Tar srN


PARIS. oct. i5.-The most favorable
news, from the French standpoint that
has been received for many days was
sent by Gen. Joffro tonight when he
reported distinct progress in the west,
centre and east Driving the Germans
from the north bank Of the Lys the allies
have recaptured Estaire. They have
fought their way forward more than
six miles north and east OF Rheims and
have pressed their offensive in the re-
g1on Of Verdun. The text OF the official
communique, issued at IL o'clock to-
night, was as follows:
To-days reports show progress
on our part at several points of
the front: on our left wing, north
OF the Lys, where We have taken
Estalres; on the centre. north and
east Of Rheims, where We have ad-
vanced about two kilometers: on
the heights of the Mouse. In the
Woevre, south of st. Mihiel and
near Marcheville.
tEstaires Is on the River Lys.
midway between Hazebrouck and
La Bassee. from which IL is about
twelve miles distant. Marcheville.
on the right wing, is about fifteen
miles east by south of Nerdun)
The report OF the afternoon, contain
ing details confirmed and summarized
by the night report. pointed to bet
terment of the situation in every i'm
portant part of the battle line. 1t was
particularly noted that the French are
developing an offensive toward the Ger
man fortress Of Metz. The text OF the
communicate. given out at 2:46 p. NJ.
was as follows:
Belgium-The German troops
coming from Antwerp marched
toward the west and in the evening
of October II reached the district
OF Bruges and Thielt
First--On our left wing the
enemy has evacuated the left bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
FRENCH CAVALRY CHARGE
WON BATTLE ON THE LYS

straight at the flank Of the German
line, at point near Moervile The
charge was Irresistible. The Germans
were completely surprised, gave way at
the flank and were unable to hold their
artillery positions at the river bank.
Germans Abandon Place.
Immediately a division of the allied
infantry quickmarched 20 the river aua
crossed on "A pontoon bridge speedily
constructed by the engineer corps. Tho
infantry pressed its advantage to such
purpose that the Germans abandoned
Estaire and withdrew generally from
the vicinity OF the Iys.
The allied army is developing a strong
offensive to point well within Belgian
territory. The occupation Of Ypres and
the withdrawal of tho Germans from
the Lys have produced new stage OF
the campaign in the north,
Artillery dueling along old portions
Of the battle line has slackened. At one
important point only thirty shells were
fired to-day. The infantry on both SIDES
Ia constantly on the alert The aIl'es
have been able to reduce their strength
at these points. Many Of the advanced
German trenches appear 10 have been
aba ndoned and the allies were able TO
make considerable Roadway to-day in
their advance on the German fortified
positions.
There IL a strong indication that tho
Germans are preparing to retire at tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
GERMANS IN LILLE.
Occupation Is Only Momeutnry, says
French Report.

WAsHISGroN. oct. l5.-The following
bulletin was received at the French EN-
bassy to-day:
LILLE Is only monentarily occupied BY
the Germans. our progress has been no.
ticeablc on the left bank OF the River
Lys especially In the region Of Baileul
and the heights OF Mont de Katz
"On our right wing several attempts on
the part Of the enemy To advance either
between 81. Mihel and Apremont or
through the Pass OF Spada have been re-
pulsed. The Germans entered Client ON
the night of October 1919 while Anglo
French forces occupied Ypros."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
DISASTER FOR GERMANS.
Retreat Of Vanguard Is StratcgicaIIy
Expensive.
ny q, ~ SJlRk

Special correspondent ~ THr Sun and the
london "pdHy Nrus"
PETRoGRAn, oct, l5.-The failure Of
the German offensive on the Vstula has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
TIE S. 8. METAPAk.
Metapan. Struck in Fog by
IOwan. Is Bcached at
Channels Edge.
s o S CALL SUMMONS
SPEEDY ASSISTANCE

While feeling her way through a thick
mist OFF Sandy Hook just after entering
the Ambrose Channel yesterday after
noon the United Fruit steamship Meta
pan, from the Caribbean. was rammed
by the American Hawaiian freighter
1owan. bound out. She was immedi-
ately run aground by her skipper, Capt
Spencer. on the north side Of tho great
fairway 10 save her from laundering
with her passengers and rich cargo
including half million in gold bars.
None OF the passengers or crew was
hurt. but the Metapan will he out OF
commission some time because Of an
ugly rent in her port bow about thirty
feet from the stem. All :he passengers
including twenty-one women and sew
eral children, were taken off the
wounded ship in her own boats or those
OF a squadron OF philanthropic steam
craft that answered her wireless call for
assistance and were finally landed in
this city
The Metapan. only recently Ameri-
canized and flying the flag Of her
adopted country over her taffrail, had a
happy lot OF voyagers from several
South American and Central American
ports and the West Indies. among them
ten English reservists and three young
French volunteers. The Americans had
given a special dinner the night before
and all hands were singing "Tipperary'
out on the promenade deck. pecring
through the murk to get glimpse Of
the land They knew they were pretty
close 10 port, as they had taken on the
pilot.
In the midst OF the singing a hoarse
fog blast OF another steamship came
out OF the gloom.
The Metapans whistle had been Civ
ing prolonged toots in compliance with
the rule in thick weather. Presently
the vague outline OF the 1owan ma
terlalized slowly from the fog on the
Metapan's port bow. The lowan APP
peared TO desire to cross the white
liners bow. but Il Is said she gave no
signal indicating this. The Metapan
kept sailing serencly on, blowing her
fog whistle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Passengers forward noted as the
ships neared each other. their courses
crossing diagonaly. the Metapan head
ing about north and the freighter south
southeast. that there seemed to he a
probability OF a collision unless some
body did something in a hurry AZ the
helm OF one ship or the other.
When the vessels were within about
100 yards OF each other it was seen
that the Iowan, then not identified
aboard the white ship, would either hit
the Metapan or shave her by an un-
comfortably close margin, one Of he
men gathered forward remarked.
She's going to run US down, sure. "
Everybody ran aft to get out OF the
way of a possible invading PROV. Capt.
Spencer Of the Mctapan realizing his
danger and wondering why the Townn
was apparently heading for him, sig
nailed TO the engine room for full speed
astern and whistled three times to show
that he was backing with all his might.
\ moment later the lowan also gave
three blasts. she had reversed too late,
Her steel stem. under the momentum
OF her tonnage. knitted n great slit In
the port bow Of tho white ship.
For an instant some Of the passengers
lost their wits. This was due to the
shock Of the collision, upsettin9 several
passengers and throwing others again Il
Coafinusd nm Sinh PINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Continued on THIRD Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CATHEDRAL AGAIN BOMBARDED.
speciaI Cable D,spatcA 10 TnE SLY.

BoRDEAux. Oct ib.--The bombardment
Of Rheims was resumed on Tuesday,
one shell demolished the gallery OF the
apse Of the cathedral Three shells
struck the palals de Justice, one OF
which demolished the flooring. Tho
public prosecutor was caught In tho
wreckage, hut was extricated after some
time. He Is suffering from brain shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Continued on SiEth Page
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
PLAN AN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR
GUARD RECRUITS
Committee Selected fol Getting
EnIiStmentS in Crack Com
pany VIII Begin Canvass
Of City Today

The committee ehargCd with re-
crultlng mo second Albuquerque com
panv uf the Sew Mexico National
Guard. appointed at the mass meet
inr wednesday, night no a meeting
Neld Yesterday afternoon ot the COM
meuclal club. adopted "A definite plan
Vt action which members believe VIII
result ib tho organization of the
guards boz the near future
Tho soliciting committee was di-
yided into three sections bN John
Mckee. chairman. which with the
assistance of members added by The
committeeman VIII canvass The city
in search of Young men eligible 90
enlistment The FIRST division Of The
committee VIII hkr the field todoa
% is made up of r Naylen, stephen
Matthews Rnd u r. Goodell g. q.
! nshman Wil accompany the com
'mlttoe A business man Will accom-
panv pavh division.
The committee viii hold Il meeting
tonieht ana make plans for tomor-
rows campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
DEBATE TOMORROW TO
DECIDE SUPREMACY OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS

The debate tomorrow evening az
the Presbyterian church between rep
resontatives of the University Of New
Mexico and the New Mcyico College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts is
Of special importance on account OF
the fact that it Will decide the dehat-
ing supremacy of the state. This fact
Is duly appreciated by those Who
will take part. and extra eXertion Will
be put forth by both teams TO carry
loft the laurels of the occasion.
The Judges who will award the de-
cision are Hon Ncill - Field Judge
George S. Klock and Judge Edward
A. Mann. am OF this city The great
ability and hieh standing of OIL these
gentlemen to sag nothing of their
own wide experience as deoaters. emil
nentlv Hts them for the task IN de-
gliding the debate Saturday evening
o.. 49, schwentker one Of the most
prominent business men IN New McN-
leo and "a former president of the ALE
|huoucrQue Commercial club. has cun-
scented 10 act as president, and will
Introduce the speakers Mt SehWeni-
ken Will have no part in the delihera-
items OF the judges, but VIII serve
purely ID an executive capacity
The question. which relates 20 the
.mopriety and wisdom of g minimum
wage law Tor women and children. is
one which has been widely discussed
hy bubble speakers Tor several years.
Il has two big sides. and the trained
dehutera OF the Two state colleges are
sure 10 get out of 1t every possible
argument In support Of their respee-
tigo positions
Great interest is being manifested
Ia he debate. and the prospects are
that the Presbyterian church viii be
crowded with friends Of the two inc
situations and their representatives. to-
morrow night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
N rho thIrd deeree Nm De col-

hail. Tho third degree win be cot-
ferrcd
n Ferran charged with Shooting
nt Joseph l.uula, yesterday was helu
Ron the grand jury 10y Justice craig
under $500 bond Tie furnished halt
Tho Womans club win hold its aa-
nunl election OF officers al 3 o'clock
this afternoon Mrs. Nyc al9rtn aud
Mrs Fred Mctzgar viii serve refresh
ments
There viii be q regular meeting of
AdHh Chapter So 3, q. ~ ~. tonight
nt Z 90 O'Clock in Masonic temple
VISITING members Of the order arc in'
wtcd 10 attend.
John Becker, the well known gen.
oral merchant ana banker OF Bclen
was here yesterday ON business, nn
I te spend feW hours with Albuauef
+ QUO relatives
4 Jose ana Candearin Nicto, arreate
4 by patrolman a. T. lliber, when h'
I found them building fire la the roa
Of 81 First street store. were release'
by Police Judge craig.
General superintendent G H. Bris
toll OF la junta, ana Division super
intendent f.. T. Myers. of Las Nehas
arrived here last night va their pr
ynte cars on Santa Ne train NO q
j. W. Osborne, who was held u
| custody upon receipt OF # TELEGRAM
from the E pnso police department
snying that he had uttered "a worth
less check, was released Yesterday.
W. u. nodd, senior member OF th
iewelry firm " Dodd & Denhoff yes
terday took lease on the lgd Fran
reaidence 3l4 North Eleventh stree
and moved into II with hia family
The Dodds formerly resided nt So
Norih Fifth street.
John Purcell, assistant 10 Vice Pre-
idont storey of thu Santa Fc RAILWAY
IN charge Of the operating department
who arrlyed here "Wednesday nigh
from san Bernardnu, Calf, left fl
his headquarters ia Chicago last nisf
! cu train No.
United states District Attorne
Summers Rufkhurdt returned yestel
day morning from Washington u. g
where he has been IN conference wit
Attorney General MoReynolds In 70
gard to the drift fence law MI
nurhhprdt remained In "a hospital
baltimore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
DAUGHTER SUES
FOR DIVISION Of
ALBRIGHT ESTATE
Miss Claude Albright Begins
Action Against Father R,
N, Merritt as Trustee and
Paving Company

a. Ia
Miss Situue Alpli5I' ~
recent 'elltl"h i" tne pi '""I'
asking him to require Gol. d. q. Al
pIlEht heT iallei' ~ az iilla'' ="
me an liNen.oly ~ wv 49,, ,,',,,
fIane H. Az CIV ny, 'n, ,n 1,ia,,ai
d sun III ,'i ssI.'t. e,i'd ,,ostor-
~ WY e, ~ 'm y, Nv dt9trict conrt
"a" .ii'y,,.ht ssl,s the sot,rf ~ mar
tt,ta,, rmna,t, whiob ahe saws her
e'lVt' p'" 'i,,,ad bnr snnorste prop-
~, NINA ae har aeath ana Tor
|' ~ !, ,,,,,t ~ dt,.ided ,Noifh-
~ a r1tmd,no a. the owners %
~, ~" - thot nor fatber tndivtdll-
.ii,, IA 49, observation-disclosures ne reatIired
=. ,.1n,,nt IN rents and nrofits Of the
!" '''"ui't loi ien'a ,,,''' ~ arnotnt-
plVp'i' v = .l'i iitr,.,,s
hTi' ~ ,,irt.is, a'.t,,,.t.o ro, Grand,
~ ,,,',,1,, 3. \ict,o, ~ Urhit-
,,,,,, ia ana tbc Tevas gitu-
Xxx 0y e'uiieg ,,," ,ea H., inca oq de-
f nlllie VD''''''''
i''''',.a.a ,,..i,,.,, -,,, ,fo,.toooc
I "29 .N'.t,,tt - ,,ott,o,.
Z" p iiu,1 n, ,'r',a,.,. 40 tot5 les,.
~" ~ 800 C,ianai tihri,,ht
ms az ,t.t,sf IA ~ l,fo.,ot H.. !
alu ~, ',.'.i,i..t,.ist,',to,. 4, lonte,rber
af AZ ~, ,,o'' ,oar socoTdtng A. The
y ,
W. Ath,i,,ht ,gas seized M the time
~ ha,. daatb ~ 1ots ana 4 block 3g.
.+..--. 20 ,il.t...,.....,,.. H.. n,,tib mir
t t''. ~, M Nm c.lt ~ lnt. I -
49,, ~ ttbu,,,.r,,',c.
,n" o. DIV N w. W. ~ Mo ~,
me SCUM lofy ,seNen anu q n"', ioc y,
or lolS J. anu d, oi"eh Nv w." o.. W
Aluuqu eiNue' dhu thtee tioJla 7.
einel no. ID, lhe p,a'i'elll al'esNs' 40
~ these lauoa " 1917 '.,sf
part was conYeyeu pS w '' t,,. 81 5,
Coiohel Aloilsh' 20 9hel - ygsu' N.
nero aeCoIuihb ~ WV pi'tll''i,' T.,
eNOepta TINS iiYHl any 'i"li" i'"'N
the Ga use
certain ctedllois Oh Nrs, Aipi ls ~,
nave illed claims ~ the pIopa.e Iou'
Z akaihst the estate ana so'lle NV
allowed ana olneI9 arg po""i''7' 9"'
alleges
MISS Alnrlshl eharees that Ooione
ALBRIGHT May 10 eohVeyeu p ~;
q moilbage ana ueeu OF trust 70 ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
HOLLOWAY HABEAS
CORPUS HEARING Is
SET FOR MARCH 28

mdao ~ e. Heacock was notified
yesterday by Judge t. L. Medier of
Las Cruces that he had postponed tho
date when the Mckinley and to'-
lowaN haheas corpus writ IS return
able from next Monday 20 March =,
The Judge alse changed the place of
the hearing from Carrizozo 20 Es-
mncia. He win open the March term
OF court 40 Estancin March 23 and
will pass upon the action 10 release
Holloway and McKinleg the following
day.
Holloway is charged with killing
two men on the fatigue Grant, and
Mckinley IS held as his accomphee
They are ia JAIN at Estancla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
$4,000 Reward.

For the return Of the following
iewolry. One Hunting Case ElgIn
watch Cladies' sizel, and chain; one
solitaire diamond about lla karat IN
Tiffany setting one plain gold band
wedding ring; one gold ring with
three small diamonds set across ring,
and $500 in silver This property was
lost January 9, 1914. No questions
asked Phone S3S. p. O. Box 473, j.
3. Newell, City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
VALENCIA COUNTY CASE IS
HEARD 30 JUDGE MECHEM

Judge A. G. Mechem, of Socorro,
presiding over the district court here,
yesterday heard the ease Of The Peo-
pies Lumber company against Mrs.
r.. G. Kuhn, an action TO foreclose %
mechanics lien Valencia county
case
Judge Mechem signed an order ap-
proving the sale of property m the
ease of the Crystal Creamery com
panv of las Vegas. against j. @. Nc
Lemorc The property was left 10 q
siorehouse here by McLemore. ac-
cording To the plaintiffs complaint
II was sold to the plaintiff for $500.
THE Socorro Judge also granted Pa
temporary injunction against Quad
alupe Gutierrez. II Los Candelarias.
upon the complaint of Manuel Pasine.
who charged Gutierrez with closing "a
road leading t3 his place Pasias also
asks $50 damages
Judgment WAS entered I'M the ease
Of the Consolidated Liquar company
agalnst Salvador Chavez for 5000.
Thc defendant confessed Judgment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Funeral services for .. l.. Joseph,
io yoars old who died nt his home
here "Wednesday night viii ho held 20
% o'clock this afternoon nc the a, N.
r church The Rev u A. Jones VIII
ofnchto lle had lived here three
months he ls survived by his mother
daughttr and two sisters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
KILLGL0OM GAZETTE
IS NOT MISBRANDED;
DELIVERS THE GOODS

"The Kingloom Gazette is the
name of modest publication ISSUED
by the patients Of the Methodist aaui-
arium, Che first number OF which
made ITS appearance yesterday
lts modesty however, extends no
further than its physical appearance
and the reluctance of its editors td
mike known their names. I'm all otn-
a respects e is dazzlIngly brilliant
and makes distinct bid for fame
The publication ia fully within the
requirements OF Che pure food las.
In mo- sense Is II misbrande nor are
10 contents in the slightest degree be
low the standard Of weight and fine
ness set by the most exacting and crit-
icnl. IL does JUS what il claims % do
I kills gloom Mosl emphatcally II
delivers the goods
7 The first Issue FL described as the
! "a beva lwashertime' number, recall
| ing the fact that three holidays, the
birthdays Of Lincoln, Washington and
saint Valentine all come in the month
of February The scale of prices BE-
announced as follows by the year
so cents: per copy cents delivered
4 cents, If you come and get ~
cents, II you read IL IA the office and
leave IL, cents, we tell you about il
for / cent" Also. on the cover page
we arc told. "Thia g the only publ
cation OF rs kind in the world. THANH
| Qodi'
The publication fairly oristles Will
equally clever sparks of wit ana Il
well worth The fun price Of fifty cents
a year, without taking advantage OF
any of the cheaper rates The con
dluding announcement which is char
aeteristic. lis. Colonel Cocktails ha'
been rendered the presidency Of Kill
gloom En-? Nothing slow about us
What say Gmph
O., it is TO be hoped that the KIN
gloom has come Co stay, for II is wei
-.-ul-Ll \ !. N MN n nd -nunLnLL. ulLLuulE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


J r. Redding. "a years old died
ne O'clock Yesterday afternoon al
his apartments iu Che Highlands. The
body was taken 90 strong brothers
undertaking rooms rhcy will ship u
at gao o'clock this afternoon to Chi
eagu Mr Rcddng's home previous
ia his coming here. for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
SEES THIEF ENTER
HOUSE: KEEPS QUIET
UNTIL HE LEAVES

A woman member OF the family OF
Matthias Clusters. coz West silver ave
niue. reported to the police last night
that "a tramp whom she had Witnessed
enter the house. had stolen purse
containing 49, After the man left
she telephoned to the police station
she did not make her presence know
while ho WAS there owing 20 the tact
that She was alone at the time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

uh. you people with babies ASH
father go get you a "ill-Dri' and do
away With that slring across the
Hitehcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Have your physician leave that pre-.
scrlptIon nc Otwell Drug Co, 222 W.
Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Tiger Captured IN Albuquerque
TIGER brand leather used in all
harness. Everlasting leather on shoe
repairing Shoe and harness repairing
called for and delivered Send your
haruess on shoes hy parcels post ana
have them returned mme dny
lIAUsER HARNESS & sHOE SHOP
Iia w. Copper Phone i0e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

saddle horses. Trimhle'a Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Copying and typewriting, phone
Jos, 90 North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves hinges House Furnishing Goods Tools Iron Pipe
valves and Fitting Plumbing Tin and Copper Work
W. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

a. ". CONNER, ", d., u. q
usteupalhlc Specialist
I treat all durable diseased offict
stern nidr phonH ghh ANA a2h