davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
FLYNN BETTER.

John ]. Flynn, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, who was
stricken with appendicitis while en-
route to the st. Patrick's day cele-
bration at Mobile, Ala. was operated
on In that city Tuesday night, and
reports received just before we go
TO press say he is out of danger and
will recover. Mr.. Flynn had been in
vited to deliver recitation, and left
here with Attorney ]. ]. Kayanagh.
who delivered the principal address,
winning praise from press and pub
lie. Mrs. Flynn left for the Southern
city and was with her husband when
the operation was performed. The
news OF Mr.. Flynn's critical condition
had depressing effect among his
legion OF friends. who are rejoiced
that he has passed safely through
the trying ordeal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
SISTER MARIE CALLED.

Sister Marie, one of the most
learned nuns at the convent at
Nazareth, died Monday afternoon of
a complication of diseases, casting a
deep gloom over the community of
which she was a most loved mem
ber. She was sixty-eight years old,
and had she lived until April 25
would have celebrated her fiftieth
anniversary as nun. Sister Marie
received her preliminary education
in the common schools In this coun-
try. Later she attended school in
France, and after becoming a nun
taught some Of the literary branches
In the Nazareth Academy. OF late
she was In charge of the museum at
the convent. Her name before en-
tering the convent was Miss Anna
Menard and her home was In
Paducah. Her funeral took place in
the Nazareth Academy chapel
Wednesday morning. the remains be-
ing tenderly laid to rest in Nazareth
cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

The religious character of the cele-
bration of st. Patrick's day on
Tuesday received special emphasis
in many Louisville churches, but in
none more completely than at st.
Patrick's, of which the Very Rev.
James P. Cronin is pastor. First at
the high mass the class of ninety-four
children who received their first holy
communion, and in the evening we're
confirmed by the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donoghue. At both services the
Father Cronin at the exercises were
the Very Rev. Thomas S. McGovern,
of st. Louis Bertrand's church; the
Rev. Father Craney, of st. Ceilia's
church; the Rev. Father Michael F.
Melody, chaplain of st. Vincent's
Orphanage, and the Rev. Father
Seraphin Schlange, of St. Anthony's
church. The sermon in the evening
was preached by the Rev. Father Vim
cent Cleary, who declared that true
Irishmen, remembering the faith
and courage of Saint Patrick, will
always be mindful of their duty to
God and man." In concluding
Father Cleary said: "You are no less
true and patriotic Americans for low
Ing Ireland and revering Saint Pat
rick, and when any man accuses you
of lack of patriotism for doing these
things. fling back the lie into his face
by following the example of your
patron saint and living honest, law
abiding and courageous lives"
A large congregation greeted Rev.
+. J. Fitzgerald at st. Michaels
church. where he delivered one of the
most powerful and interesting
panegyrics on st. Patrick ever heard
in that old church. Father Fitz-
gerald's hearers are anxious that he
repeat his eloquent discourse at st.
Lens
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
FAMOUS CHURCH BURNED.

The famous thirteenth century
church of ST. Quirinus at Neuss,
four miles from Dusseldorf, Ger
many. burst into flames Saturday
morning and the greater part of the
ediflce was quickly destroyed. Al
noon the tower. the celebrated
chimes and the organ had gone and
the flames were still making head
way in spite OF the efforts OF fire
men from Dusseldorf and from
Cologne. st. Quirinus was begun In
the year 1909. The tower which
collapsed Saturday was recon.
structed In 1741. The fire was ex-
tinguished toward evening. the nave
OF the basilica being saved from the
flemes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21

good priest kept the dead mans
widow and orphans from the pangs
of hunger and the want for shelter.
Father Dorney never told. His char.
tiles became known only through
those whom he helped.
The funeral was held wednesday, y
morning from St Gabriel's church,
the Most Rev. Archbishop Quigley
pontificating at the mass of requiem
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
LENTEN SERMON.

Very Rev. Father T. s. McGovern,
prior Of st. Louis Bertrand's church,
will deliver the Lenten sermon at
st. Patrlck's church next Tuesday
evening. The other services will con-
sist OF rosary and benediction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
WILL CARRY SOON.

James O'Hara. the we'll known
New Albany letter carrier, who sus-
tanned a bad fracture Of his leg by
a fall at his home last month, is
again able to be out and will soon
take out his route.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
BEAR PArRIoK's NAME.

According TO official records. ev-
cry city In the United States having
more than $4,000 population now
boasts OF church named after the
patron saint OF Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
LADIES ARE ACTIVE.

There was an unusually large at
tendance Wednesday night at the
meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
MAcKIN COUNCIL.

Attorney Austin Walsh entertained
the members OF Mackin Council with
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
TWO THOUSAND MEN
refuse TO WORK
Miners in the kanaWha Goa, Field
Strike Because Their Demands
....Are not Met
(By United Press.)

CHARLES TOWN, w. V8A, June
Two thousand miners in the Kama
wha coal field went on a strdike this
morning because the operators refused
to grant the CHECK off" which was
the basis Of the recent demand. At
noon the situation at the various
nes was quite.
HE entire distrct the mines at
Paint Creek alone are working. Most
OF these are owned by the Paint Creek
Callers company, which granted the
CHECK OFF, Saturday. The Bryer
early today by vbgkq. ooiccmfwyshr
Greek Company everted the strike
early today by accepting to the de-
mads.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
PRESIDENT TELLS
OF TRUST LAWS
Says Labor Is Givino Nothino Moro
Than What Capital Now
Enjoys.
tBy United PreSS.)

W NNSIilNGTON, June fl albor is
gwen nothing more in the accepted
eNcmption' amendments i'm the anti.
trust program than capital already en-
Joys is the opinion Of the President
VINO took this position in discussing
"lth callers the entire Legislature
situation.
lie made it very plain that the en-
tire effect OF the proposed amend
men'S is simply to clear up the doubt
full ground Of the Sherman lmw He
denied cmphatically that boycotting
Will be legaliZed as is contcndcd by
certain organization
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
REVENUE MEN GET
BIC WH|SKEY STILL
Moonshine Outfit Found in Bottom m
Creek Hollow Near
Vivan,This State

Revenue and county officers raided
the largest moonshine outfit ever
found = Bottom Creek hollow, four
miles from Vivian, w. Va, Saturday.
About 1000 gallons of sour mash
were destroyed with the still.
Everything was carried away ex-
cept the top Of the still to which the
owners beat the officers. A barrel
containing As gallons Of whiskey was
found in another hollow, a consider
able distance wawy from the still, and
it is thought that several other barrels
are concealed among the rugged cliffs
in that vicinity
This still had been in operation
about three years and hundreds Of
gallons Of illicit whiskey had been
made. 1t is understood that 78 sacks
Of meal we're carried to the still few
dyas ago, this giving godd estimate
Of the amount Of business which it
ws doing.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06

ries and other representatives of the
Catholic church who are in the wilds
Of countries uncivilzed. The good
wished to the Pope came from all clas-
ses Of people.
The name of every ruler and head
OF every nation was among the list
Of messages. But perhaps the mes
sages most highly priced and those
which more dearly touched the heart
Of the pontiff were those from his
relatives and the lowly friends he had
made as Giuseppe Sarto, poor boy,
when he lived at Riese, Italy.
Scores Of visitors, including high
church dignitaries, called at the Vati-
can today to pay their respects. Many
cardinals who attended the recent
consistory, at which thirteen new car,
dinals were awarded the red hat, the
insignia Of their high office, we're
among the visitors,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
MAYORS ARE ASKED
TO FIGHT BOOZE
commissioner of Prob ibitIon Fred q
Blue Calls on All For
Help.

Inc first direct action toward in
sualllng the machinery in cities of
the state for the enforcement of tLc
prohibition law after July lst. has
been taken by Commissioner of Pro
hibition Fred O. Blue in the sending
or communications to MAYORS, re-
questing that ordinances prohibiting
the manufacture. sale or keeping for
sale Intoxicating liquors be passed
by boards Of affairs and councils. to
be effective July l.
THE purpose OF these ordinances.
said Mr. Blue is to enable the cities
and towns to prosecute violators OF
the law in ANY infractiOn, without the
necessity Of taking the cases to the
state courts. In that way we will
have double net added machinery
for the quick trial of those brought
to JUSTICE
The communication is as follows:
Il most respectfully beg to call
your attention to the state prohibi-
ton Law becoming effective July next
and to suggest, with the utmost re-
spect, that you at once bring to the
attention Of your council or law
making q body Of whatever name. It
may be, this letter, with the recon-
mendatlon that this law-makilg
DOuy or your municipality enact SUIT
able ordinances, effective July l next
prompting the manufacture, sale,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
POPE Plus X|S 79
YEARS OLD
Venerable Head Of the Catholic
Church Congratulated by All
Classes of People.

ROME, June Pope Plus X was
seVenty-nine years old today. From
early yesterday until late today a YER
liable flood Of congratulatory letters
and kilograms from all over the civil
lzed world poured into the Vatican.
Many hundreds came from missiOna-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
BARELY A HANDFUL
REMEMBER DATE
Thirty-four Years Ago Today Gar
field And Arthur Were
Nominated.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Barely a
handful OF political old timers today
recalled that President Garfield and
e-President Chester A. Arthur, sue
cessor to the Presidency after Gar
fields assassination, were nominated
by the Republican convention at st.
Louis thirty four years ago today
June 2, 1880.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
THREE ARE KILLED
AND>FNE INJURED
Locomotive Is Deraited And Train
men Scolded to Death Sunday
Morning.

Three men were killed and five were
injured, two perhaps fatally, Sunday
when a Baltimore & Ohio railroad en-
gnse, running light, jumped the track
and overturned at Cooks Mills. Pa.
near Cumberland.
DEAD
Harold V. Hughes, ~ years Old, en-
gineer, Pittsburg; killed instantly
S. p. Lloyd, Connellsville, brakeman.
Guy w. Dean, Cumberland, brake
man.
G. Miller, Cumberland, fireman;
probably fatally hurt
Harry Riser, Cumberland, engineer;
probably VII die
William Semplex, Pittsburgh, fire.
man; head cut, ankle sprainet.
James Rumsburg, Markleton, fire
nan; head cut, leg bruised
c. G. Eyster, Cumberland, conduct
II; head cut, scaled abou. bod.
Brakeman Guy w. Dean, Of Cum
'erland, vas we'll known in this city.
line years ago his father, Father
lean, lost h:s life On the Frog Hollow
Jranch when his engine turned over
IN him.
TIE engine w2s running ont of Cum
'erland to relieve another crew waich
lad worked the maximum time per
litted by law, and was running 40
.ties an hour when the accident oc-
urled.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06

owners have extensive interests in q
similar manufacturing business in
Maryland. 1t is thought by some the
big equipment in time will be trans
ferred to some other plant.
The Hannis was the only distillery
in the state making whiskey in oper-
Grafton at he this time. There were
parts OF the state, but they ceased
operations several years ago.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
PEACE AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

The Hon. Charles j. Bonapartc con-
cludcs an elaborate article on Peace
at any Price, by the following refer
encc to our public schools:
"A word, in conclusion, as to our
pubic schools. We employ in them
some 100000 teachers, or about twice
as many men and women as there are
officers and men in our army, navy
ard organized militia taken together;
we spend on them very nearly or
quite $50O,O00,O00 annually, almost
twice what we spent for the national
defense, fully twice, if we include in
terest on the most OF permanent
school buildings worth moro than ST.
600, 100000. They constitute an i'm
mense moral and intellectual manufac-
tory Of citizens, maintained at enor-
nous expense that we may have 10y
al and patriotic Americans to contin-
uc the work begun by Washington
and his comrades in counsel and in
arms.
"They are now mOlding more than
1O,OOO,OOO of our boys into citizens
and we bear chcerfully the heavy bur.
dens Of their maintenance largely be-
cause we hope they may make these
boys worthy follOW-cOuntry1ncn Of
Washington. Now, Washington was
Il firm friend Of peace; after the Rev
OlutiOn, he said Of war, My first wish
IS to see this plague to mankind ban
ishcd from off the earth; but, none
the less, in the words Of a recent
During his whole life,
when there was fighting to be done,
he was among those who volunteer
ed for the service. in fact, he was,
as emphatically as Fuzzy-Wuzzy, "a
first-claSs fghtin' man. and unless
our public schools help to make young
Americans first-claSs fightin' men like
him, we should be better off without
them"
This suggestion that the Colonel
be made ruler OF Mexico savors OF
an Administration scheme to kill two
birds with one stone.-.Washingto
Post.
# the Colonel's river in Brazil is Il
certainty beyond peradventure, how
did he happen to chris en- it the Riv-
IT Of Doubt?--KaoSas City Journal.
high finance has it's little tragedies,
it's fidelities, it's ingratitudes, its re-
proaches, its recrminations and It's
bitter pills just the same as fail to
the lot Of the common man. The
unbeautiful tale Of Mellen and Nor
gan Jr, could just as well have been
worked on a $10-a-week scale, Size
only lends ulgarity.--Detroit Jaur-
nal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
MANU- TACTURE OF
:. WH|SKEY ENDED.
PERHAPS FOREVER
WAS ESTABLISHED HERE
OVER CENTURY AGO

-
in Compliance With the
YOSt Law.
Famous DistiIIery Becomes Historv
But the Bonded Warehouse Will
Remain Open for Eight Years so
The Stock Can be Disposed of.
The Force Reduced.
1he Hanli3 D,s";i'Ine COMPANY,
which has grown out Of a small bus
mess established in 1900 in Martins
burg. then a village in territory Of
the jurisdiction of the Old Dominion
state, and which business in these
more than a hundred years Of devel-
opment, had grown to be one of the
biggest, best known for its popular
distilled products, and mOst prosper
GUS in the world, yesterday closed
down finally the manufacturing de-
partment in compliance with the Y,e'
prohibition law enacted by the la st
legislature of West Virginia. THIS
was the last remaining one in West
Virginia in operation.
Under the provisions Of the said
law, eight years will be allowed for
the final disposition Of stock and
closing Of the bonded warehouse.
This move means that a number of
old and trusted employees Of the COM
pany are Of necessity. thrown out Of
employment and compelled to seek
livelihood elsewhere.
The company will retain Alex
'arks, manager, with a clerical force
of John Parks, Taylor Jefferson and
perhaps others. For the government
at present Jasper Day will remain
as storekeeper, John H. Zirkle with
drawal gauger, and S. B. Aver, store
keeper of the bottling, bonded ware
house. Other necessary men will be
retained by the company, but the
to year as the stock is closed out.
At present, the plant which was
running with a daily capacity Of so
barrels, or about 2,400 gallons daily,
has in stock between twenty and
thirty thousand gallons Of Hannis-
vile whiskey.
The distiller, counted one Of the
most expert in the United States,
Charles Lamar, succeeded his father
at his death about thirty years ago.
The elder Lamar had held the posi-
ton from a time before the Civil
War. The secret process used in
mixing the products for distillation,
which made the whiskey 50 popular
as the brand became known far and
wide, was guarded with miserly care,
and handed down by father to son,
and Is today as much q secret as
.hree-quarters Of a century ago. DR..
Wiley, the world renowned pure food
expert, placed his stamp Of approval
on Hannisville, as being as pure as
whiskey could be made.
The mammoth plant comprised OF a
number Of buildings, covers many
acres of ground. The closing down
Of the plant at this time except for
y change in our laws by Legislative
enactment, means this most prosper
ous industry of Martinsburg has clos
cd it's doors for good and all.
No plans for the future have been
made public by the company, whose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
COUNCIL POSSIBLY
WILL HOLD LONG
MEETING TONIGHT

# the council disposes of aIi Hnfn.
ished business tonight DO uil be lr
session until long after midnight
Some ~ the business OF routine MAJ
ture and upon which immediate ac-
ton % not Imperative. however prob
ably will be- put of
There are the lengthy liquor ordi-
Hances as weIl a. the mayors red
light measure % toe considered. The
latter is 100 the hands of tho ordinance
committee. which Was expected IL ro-
port az the last meeting but Council
man :. A Skinner. chairman. asked
for an extension of time. which was
granted
Besides these there is the auditors
report On the clerks ana treasurer
puols Councilman skinner thought
the council should take time 10 go I'M
10 dis statement thoroughly How
ever. since the auditor has not yet
examined the Gifts ham committees
books This matter may be put off
As this WIN he the first meeting az
the month q large amount 90 routine
business win come up. ncludlne the
presentation Of departmental reports
and the consideration of claims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
II BIRTHS REPORTED
TO BOARD OF HEALTH

TWenf. seven births were reporter
g pr D. q Rice cIy physician. IN
hat -Four ~ these occurred ir
Starch and tWo 10 April boz they Her'
nof reported antil May
\ THE names of the parents follow
Born " Pr ana MrF Mer1ildo ba.
tca boy
Roru 90 ST. and Mrs " chap
mon. 70 girl
Born in AE and Ars Claude stin-
son. o siri
Born t0 Af ana Mr- u Christ
boy
Born % Mr ara Mrs Geo. D. RIOS.
Hnston. boy
Born % Mf and Mrs Allen Keller
a boy
Born tn hr and hrf Alberto Are
milo q boy
+ Born ID Str ana Mrs corliss W
Auard girl
Born 10 Sir and Mrs cornalio SAN
|doyal o. rih
Born to Mr and Mrs j y Castle
man. % girl
Born ~ Mr. and Mr Roy ! Kratz.
grl
Born ta SIR and Mrs Vs. r.
Vaughn. a girl
Born 20 Hr and Mrs Frank J. Cal
lagher hoy
horn 90 Mr. and Mrs r. /. Mat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
NO DEFINITE NEWS ON
AMERICAN LUMBER co.

Charles D Wade vice president and
gcneml manager of the American
Lumber company npon hts return hst
night from Detroit was unable 90
make any definite statement relative
90 the opening Of the mills STR Wade
iust before his departure several
weeks ago said that me eompany's
plans had been nterfcrcd with
ID W g. Merriam % Los Angeles.
who accompanied Air. wade east viii
arrive here ihls morning on the CALI
f1ua limited HE Will not stop here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

foicN Caihartia Tablets are q special
h raod uttl, regulator that keeps Your
system Iu perfect working order 80
hIllousnesk. no constipation mo- disc
tress after oatlug uo greasy. gassy
taste. nu heUhing They stimulate thu
natural movement OF the intestines,
free ihym Of AN ciogEiug substances A
stout person usue them constantly.
Will feel Trimmed out and more COM
Portable as result of their use a
perfect family oath1rtlc For sale hy
Butts Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
THEFT OF SLOT MACHINE
AT SUNNYSIDE REPORTED

The police early yesterday morning
received the report of the theft Of a
slot machine from the sunnyslde inn
az 0ld Albuquerque About AN the
police could learn WAS that the ma-
chine four feet high had disappear
cd How much money % contained
Was unknown 80 trace of the
thieves was discovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
see Horbolh Tor palnung. m. iI35J

See Herboih for painting. IN. 1881
Fees candy store We have nrsg
class iee cream cverl day
a Mcleod % Chicago who has the
contract faF building the santa %
shops arrived here last nisht
oua J. soulc OF BOSTON aho has
been tHtne at tho home of Mrs s.
b swan returned r. hIa home last
uieht
r Swan Who recently unIer.
went critical surs - operation e
reported in hc GONZALES. .us Boo t SAT-.
isfarfofy manGer
Sergeant Dennis Burns. 81 the Unit
go States army who b. ou duty Win
ne Sew Mexico national guard ieft
ilat mshf i0r ucmlns
Charles Houchen. aho has been
tending The Clovis heh school for the
riu three sears urr}eI In Albuuuer-
aue 4# Hsht and a6lI enroll Zoo Use
ihw mue Business eaHeeo today
There eI hc regular mccuus ~
Mnerl lodge $50 knights of pyth
Hs tonight 90 O'Clock Work tH
tle aHk If esquire md election of
"inreH \ fuU attendance Del cspee
mIh desired
3 kaen.rr comm ssoucr 81 pub.
uDp returned uda Is Nbupuerlu
from Gfauf county where Do arranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised Dos. for me week ending
May 8o 1919


Advertised lisl Dor tbe week ending
May 80. 1914
Iadic, list
Mrs George Adams. Miss Flora
Boyd. Miss Mau ID Dis Mrs % l..
Davis. Mrs James Doughcrty Mrs
Fannie FormnhN Anna Forrorl Miss
Frances r Gayuar. Nlss Brjgidia Gar
eta. Miss May ihckle Mrs Lottie Hun.
ter. Miss Josephine Hernandez. Beat
riz Luccro. Mrs clemeute Montana
Miss Bessie Martin. Mrs j Martin
Catalina MARITIME. Esupula Montoya,
Mrs Mary Mitchell. Mrs. S. S McFar-
land Miss Carolyn S Parke Mrs NJ
N. pym. Mrs Edgar S Paxton. Miss
Adela Romero. Mrs j. B A. Robert
son. Miss Lena St0ver. Miss Agustlna
Sanchez, Miss Bessie shaffer. Mrs RAJ
fael b sails. Domiuea sandobal. Mrs
G. W. ward Alma Walton Miss Maud
Webb. Mrs Mary Young Miss Emily
Yaple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
or INTE REST-

For the twfniy-f0uf hours ending az
s O'Clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature lt mini
num- 5s range. i6 temperature al
8 ocloek yesterday afternoon. 60
precipitation. .c5 inch east winds
cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01
Notice TO taxpayers.

Tho second hair of the 1913 taxes
81 now quo and PAYABLE and becomes
delinquent June 4 Bring last tax re-
ceipt 90 office. Nj. MANDELL.
County Treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

2entarn kawase. professor 90 for
estry M the mpcra university OF Toe
kio. Japan. has been making "a tour
OF the national forests Of this country
to Learn IN, Governments methods
or selling timber ana of refor,staton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

Every one fresh. clean tested.
stamped and guaranteed. Gcntry's
eggs, Ia scaled boxes at Jaffa's, Ma
iuy's Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

The cost Is So little and tho results
are So quick and satisfactory. Use
Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE or WATER co. il6 s..
SECOND