davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
|NE:YIc PEAeE: :.
+ LOOKS CERTAIN
MEDIAToRS WORKING AWAY
I"'t WITH NO HITCH r,ET
'''' ? TN STGsEiT
u. S. NAMES RULER
- -.
That Right Seems to BE Conceded
To This Country and the En-.
voys Are Hopeful
U. S. NAMES RULER
.(BY Associated Press !

SH'fff~ <AbbOCldISu fTGSS-
Niagara Falls, Ont, May 25.-
Smooth progress toward an agreement
on all phases Of the Mexican problem
Is being made by the mediators and
by the mediators and American and
Mexican deiegates.
The three South American >diplomats
made 1t plain that, while every aspect
or the Mexican situation, both inter-
nal and international, had been laid
before the delegates, no formal basis
had been reached for the treatment
in any specified order OF the Issues
investigated. nor has the relative an
pearance OF the main Issue been de-
fined.
From the Mexican delegates Them
selves must originate proposals con-
corning the internal affairs OF theiS
country and these suggestions will be
transmitted Ey the mediators to the
American delegates.
The theory under which the Internal
questions are being broaght into the
discussion Is that the United States
has right to say whom it will recog-
nize as provisional president of Mexi-
co, and, therefore, can indicate in ad-
vance who will be acceptable.
oiI the agrarian problem, 100. eng
gestinns must originate from the Mex
lean delegates. Thus far the question
was whether Mexicos land problem
could properly be discussed in an in
ternal tribunal The Mexican dolc-
gates regard it as q purely Internal
question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Rebels Plan Attaek.

San Antonio. May 25.-The landing
Of about 1900 constitutiopaiists on
the coast OF the Mexican stare of Vera
CRUZ Is the beginning of triple move
ment against Mexico City, according TO
Albert Carrillo, constitutionaiist CON
sui here, who said today he had au-
thoritative information TO that effect.
The Vera Cruz force Included 5000
men headed by General Candido Agui.
lar. taken from the command with
which General Pablo Gonzales con-
ducted the successful siege or Tampi-
co. s IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
HOME HOME RULE BtUjLI
BILL PASSES
IRISH CITIES OPPOSED TO
MEASURE REPORTED AS
QUIET LAST NIGHT
DUBLIN PEACEFUL.
HonfireS and FroIicS At Many
Other Places In the Auld Sod
As Resnlt Of Commons Act
DUBLIN PEACEFUL
.fBY Associated .press.l !

London. My fionhe rule for IRE
laAd today became practically certain.
IL was believed by supporters of the
measure. The house Of commons this
John e. Redmond, the Irish nation
said that the action of the commons,
was equivalent to the passage OF the
bill into a law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

3 z al I. "a. =
Pendleton. May 25.-Rain IL badly
needed to bring cotton, and corn to
stand atfhere is but very little cot
ton up. A few WHIP got their seed
planted early have stands and It Is
looking we'll, but most Of The sss-77lsrs sssr-77Ers
look like hey did when planted. We
have had no rain for i've week and all
vegetation is suffering very much for
mnibture. Real early oats are good,
| hut late sowing is practically moth
ing. Gardens Sre the poorest we ever
saw them, and IL IT was not for tho
good old country, hams and friend
| chicken, we suet don't know what
would happen TO us wool hat and one
| lEaltus. boys. We reckon we could
have the same eonsol.p ON OF the old
Irishman who had some friends visit
him. He had JUST been out the night
before and caught coon. He had the
coon and potatoes for dinner, one :of
asked, what would You have done for
our dinnerlf You had not, caught tais
| cpon?"
Pat calmly replied, ..tha Lord win
provide" ).
Rev. J. s. Anderson preached a
very forcerul sermon at Mt. Tabor
Sunday to - large and attentive eoli-
gregation. 4 :.
Our school has Just closed, the most
successful year 1t has ever had, with
q fine picnic. having some OF. tie
Iabiest talent In the state to make a1s
| dresses present which was enjoyed by
our entire conmunIty. Just think 6f
o school six miles from d town With
| lSb enrolled and 165 average attend
ance, then you can see why we can
df nrr.e
the state. In fact our entire surFoniid-
ines are second to none in the statS
| We have as g6r sfaFmers as can Be
ranging from JlG0 acres, eFers-
body has q friL.tufy rivalry Rlifah VIII
make any community great
There was an election held az Zion
school building last Saturday for the
purpose OF eleeting tiuAtees, tie
Teathef being dry and no work to do
our good people turned out In laisSe
Numbers TO vote for the old trustees,
Hessrs. J. T.. Cam, nj. III. Moore, and
~. A. Gambrell TO show these gentle
men their appreciation OF the good
lSereices genderd liz selecting teachers
md ali other good things which thet
iaaye done. There was practically no
/ snpposit.oh 10 these gentlemen as ope
| - them jnst liked one vote OF carry
ipg the election solid. Another inst
\ flsed three votes and the other Just
liked ltr. There we're some seatt ttere
ing votes but such q few until we
Claim the ) IS not another community
thai can beat what NE did, there be-
| Ing sGyenty-six votes cast, The get-
together spirit is uppeFniust IN this
rand old eectton when it's for up-
iDRfidiisg. & 5s
Miss sIcrIie Moore Of Anqerson Eas
/ waiting her parents, M and HFs. H.
] kF Moore I'd fliis section, coming siI1
last Sunday FOR q few lays to be With
lhciIi6 EoiIxs.
ne aud BEss. s5gsi Bolt uf thn
Gan6relf Sunday stserno61
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SoldieF's Acaut Tronble.

NewRy Ire., May &c Colonel Tu--
rfsr, coinmanding the infantry regi-
nient to Curragh Camp, who refused
to- talse command in Ulster. last March
and finally received written guafan-
tees from Colonel Seeley, the minister
of war; which finally resulted In the
resignation OF the minister.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
DulIiu ,Taltes Is Easy.

eDnblin, May % There were no dem
onstratiop here tonight ON the pas
sage OF the home rule bill, but bolfires
and other patriotic and orderly demon
strations were rels5rted from various
towns,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
lCofk II FIs6l lfas0me.

IS, Cork, Nay 25s treat enthusiasm
swns arouhed here tonight when the
news arrived that the home rule had
passea the house OF comnno ons. Bands
paTaded and the streets were illuIni-
mated. There were no disosd sders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
seieler, i49s,f ,fiIodgoa.

Fl. y
Aee County. 1547, Bishopville, -.
p Il. Stsckli0use, 1873, Latta, Q.
ToleE, 1881 lL,oris. q.
James Mitchell, '164S, Saiuda, g..
Fort hIill, i G35, Fort Mil -.
Berlteley, 1864. Monck's CornerI 2.
Ds1. Roof, 1865, New BrookIa1d, -.
E w. Horne, 1873. Ridge Springs, -
- - =, . ------:-----.-
Lieut. Jonas Ingram, now on duty
in Mexico; has been requested 10 coach
the AnnapOii is football team this fall.
The Tnited States supreme court
Monday held that the legislature OF
My York had ilosright 10 pass law
timsting 10 hours q day the service
OF q telegraph Operator. for congross
had passed an interstate lar at nine
hours.
Hans Wagner made n garrison finish
for pittsburgh yesterday, breaking up
the game in the ninth inning with the
score tied and Two out. and two on
Rasss.
Galveston. Ter, May 25.-The
steatnships Atlantis which vent
sgfoknd on the Mexican coast north
OF Eampico last week while taking A
llaFGe number OF. passenR Regs 10. tbis
IipQft, is afioat and, under Tow of the
No bile. according TO Htfeless report
ssseifed here today.
Piitladelphia May 2b.--FtinaI argu-
mSnt in the suit OF sthn Federal gov
sial5nent to dissolve sfhp United States
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
. Belfast Is Quiet.

Belfast, May 25.--Up to a late hour
tonight everyth thing was inlet here. no
DEMONSTRATORS &C any kind were held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Most E,rSEspt iiss sIielsn for
e e. sRnA linIAs. g 81 s.5 81

- IND COINss 3l5IlA ts n
When sou have d bad cold yon want
q remedy that viii Dpt only EiEe re-
lief. but efEect a prompt and pernia5
nent cure, remedy that Is pieasanr
to take, remedy that contains Moth
Ing injufi0ns Cham berln 4 Coz h
Remedy Ineels all tliese reQii sreToehfH
1;It acts on pattiress psan, re sIeyea the
IhngB aids expcct tashti ION, tasleFs tie
serteti ions and ESsfoTes the - ia to
a healthy condition This refaeag has
II world wide reDnf Ton assst nba fnxlfl
s.asS altraxs ba aaDaad 81 s1liiiSiS s.s,lai
Ay Evana Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Lieut. Jonas Ingram, now on duty
in Mexico; has been requested 10 coach
the Annapolis football team this fall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Hans Wagner made a garrison flnisl
for pittsburgh yesterday breaking ur
A1e game in the ninth inning with tho
score tied and Two out and two on
Rasss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
MT. TABOR AND / ZION

. . . . . ) y . 0 !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

g esaahinRtd7. Ne AseES &c. &. SIM
mons, of 81. Ls0iiis IS BEING considered
for tho place on be aefal Reserve
bnafd aaeiiued by s Az q IS
" Fl ----.- w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
Baseball Briefs

John Fvors will probably have nus
name linked with a second shorrtop'
ae mat which formed the old Evers-
Tinker combination Rabbit Mar
awhile rs the young man who VIII
ehortstop next 10 Evers.
President TIP ONcH OF The West
orn league. back In his Chicago oiliee
from the world teur, is already pre-
dieting THAI this VIII be the lest year
Tho Western aecr had. He thinks the
cpslauahts Of federals have stirred
pD moro than u ry amount of
interest I'm the gam. cad that the or
eanized tongues viii br the ones TO
really benefit ,..-
Fans who are so busy handling
sympathy 10 Charley derzor for the
monumental task he has assumed
might do well to reserve some of theH
mental tears for the lads who are
substituting on The Fhlladelpnl@
American league iufield. Who couiH
conceive of q more terrifying TASK
than TO try % displace Baker Barry,
Collins or MciHnes'
Thc owners OF tnc ball park III lan-
eaccla threaten To sue the Brooklyn
Federal league club for breach ~
contract. After the Brooklyn Feds
had secured the Pensacola park 90
train i'm and the Indianapolis Ameri-
can association mad been turned down
on their account, the Feds ,hangei
their minds and decided 90 De their
sprn2 stunts elsewhere.
Though Doc Crandall has joined TIE
+ Feder1ls, Manager McGraW has gone
through the formalty of asking Walt-
ers on him under the new RUE thal
the offer must be 60 all class "A AND
then class a clubs. Nashville, in the
Southern league is reported 60 have
put in "a claim for him with the idea
Of using him If hc rcpents Of his jump
10 the outlaws
Pitcher Carl Cashion Of Washing
ton. Is confident that Grlftth's do-
cision TO allow him to pitch an Ter
handed exclusively viii make him a
big league pitcher Carl argues that
his greatest success when in the min
ors was achieved 10y this kind Of de.
liverey. and be believes that II
he is allowed 20 practice in
this way ne will be able to hold his
own when The season opens.
The recent 8seball inventions in-
cIude Il sliding pad TO be tied upon the
batsman after hc reaches first and "a
catcher's mask with special ouen-
ing through which the catcher may
expeeterate" This is undoubtedly de-
signed 20 aid those hackstops whn
give he signals with tonacco Juice
enc jet for straight Ball, two spurts
for curve and drln"o for f.
fiaafpf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
ROOSEVELT NOT
WITH PARTY; NO
HARM To TEDDY
Colonel Was Away in Another
Section Of Brazil When
FiaIa S Boats Were
Swamped in DEVILS Rapids.

New York March 23.-Thcodor,
Roosevelt Was not with Tho Fcrtion
~ his exploring party headed br AM
thnnX Fiala, whose equipment Wus
lost in i river rapid In Bmzeil ac-
eordiug 10 "a dispatch received from
Finla by the New York TIMES and
published today Fiala reported that
the Roosevelt party IN good health
was exploring the Duivata river dhp
river OF doubD and was expected ~
reach Manaos carly IN April
Fiahs dispatch was dated from
Brazil and relieved tine
anxiety OF the Roosevelt family and
others here as no definite word hae
been received previously regarding
Colonel Roosevelt and the other menu
bers OF the expedition
As part of the expedition plan.'
Fiala's MESSAGE read. ~ LEFT Colonel
Roosevelt al Itiaritv. Matte Gorosso.
to explore the papagaio river with Il
Brazilian cavalry officer. Lieutenant
Laurido, seven men and three canoes.
Two Of the canoes wore sunk with
equipment and food in the Rapids
at the Devil leaving us short OF sup
plies We continued the descent of
thc rapagalo. Jurena and Tapajo8
rivers. running thlrty-nne rapids.
we are in good health and the trip
has hrru successful We shall pro-
eeed 10 Manaas tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
OFFICIAL CLOSE
Of RIOT CASES
At VANCOUVER
Part Of Prisoners Are Dis
charged While Others Are
Given Varying Sentences
-Four Years in Pen Highest

CIV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tts6tp wlRtI
Vancouver, u. e.. March 23 The
official close of the Nunamo riots Ia
tho assi2es came today at New west
minister when twenty miners
from Extension, Nanaimo and CUM
herlund, who had been convicted OF
riotiug and unlawful assembling
marched down the street from the
provincial Jail, Co the court house
Among them and manaeled We're Joe
Angelo, the Italian international orr
ganizer of the United Mine Workers
OF America. ana Ben uomnick, ans
other union official j. " Place,
member or the legislature of British
Columbia, also walked Ia the process
sion
Justice Morrison imposed varying
term sentences of imprisonment ON
some and released others ON suspend
ed sentences. Some he set free the
terms they have already served n
jail standing as their sentences Joe
Angelo. who had been found guilty
ON six counts for his share in the
riots of last August. was the first man
asked to stand
II ann not guilty Of the eharees
and : have wife and four children, -
he said.
Counsel for the prisoners bosought
clemeney on the ground that he was
an alien and married man. lie said
that he had been brought 90 British
Columbia us mn interpreter, for the
people. inducing his rcnow country
men to Join the union and that anN-
thing he had done had been a lcgiti-
mate endoavor 20 better conditions.
yours Is q very grave offcnsc and
there are very few oXtenu0tlng cir-
cumstances.' said the Judge In sem
fencing Angelo 10 -four years inn
prisonment Duminiek's sentence was
one year place was released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Of STRIKE SOON
TO Be CLOSED
John Mitchell Wants Law to
Prohibit Interstate InpoBa-
ton of Detectives and
Mine Guards,

washington. March 23-plans for
concluding the Investigation Of condi-
lions i'm the Michigan strike district
were made today hv the sub-commit-
fee of the house mines committee. The
committee heard during The day John
Mitchell. labor lender. and Reprcsen-
tatiye Macdonald. who represents the
affected district i'm congress
Tim Calumet ~ tfrCla Mining Co.,
threugh IT'S attorney James A. Emery.
wac reouested 10 finish data of the H.
.naneiol conduct ana history of the
company. ana the committee decided
to clnso mo hearinp as soon as Quincy
A. shaw president of the Calumet 4
Jecln Ca can be called and question
ed as 10 the attitude of the company
toward organized labor.
Mr. Mitchell told the committee
there ,,as NO connection between the
Western Federation 81 Miners which
organized the Michigan strike and the
socialist partv or tho Industrial
Workers of the World. lie defended
fine federation. decnrinn that il was
affiliated with the American Fedora
lion of Labor and that it lived up to
i'd contracts with employers
Mr. Mitchell testified about condi-
tons I'm The Michigan copper mines.
or comparisons of conditions In the
Michigan Gold and az Butte. Mr..
Mitchell declared "ufc and labor con-
ditions I'm Butte are much superior
to similar conditions i'm the Michigan
copper Held. He said the Butte miners
were paid on the basis of selling price
Of copper. with minimum wage of
S3.50 ID day. ana am S-hour day and
were not forced to trade In company
stores or live In company houses.
Chairman Taylor pointed ont the
contention of the Michigan operators
that the Western Federation of Min
ers was founded on red socialism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Milwaukee. Wis March 23-Eob
Mona. Milwaukee middleweieht. was
given the newspaper decision over
Battling Levinsky OF Philadelphia in
Il tcn-rouHd contest here tonight Mo-
ha had the advantage of seton out of
The ten rounds The third was even.
the fourth ana Gfth We're Lcyinslis 3
by shade Mohl forced his opponent
10 back up i'm almost every session
outside of the fourth and 9th. Mocha
finished without mark and was al
most as fresh ass when the bout start
ed, while LeNinsky appeared 10 Doe
tired and his face was bruised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
Ennli.h CrcM. Trnin.

London March 23--fhc oxford
and Cambridge crows entered today
the last week Of training for their
annual cight-oared race over the fa-
nous 4ii -mile course from Putney
10 Mortlakc ON the Thames Thus
far everything has favored Cambridge
fer the big event ON March IS, the
crew being the best developed at that
university for years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
JEFF CLARKE WILL
MEET SMAULDING AT
SILVER CITY APRIL z

Silver city. a. NJ. March 25.-Jeff
Clarke. of Joplin, Moa the Fighting
Chest" will meet Al Smaulding in
the nlks lneater here April This
battle win determine standings real
position iu pugiham as the Joplin
negro has beaten some ef the best
middleWelehts I'm the game.
This Clarke person taught the late
Luther NlCary the science of box
ful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

santa TIC. March 23-Thc Santa Fe
Game Protection club perfected per
manCnt organization tonight hy elect
ing Lcyi a. Hughes, president G.. r.
Webb. vice president, Camille Padila
secretary, and j II Vaughn. treasur-
ar. Twenty signed their names to the
membership roll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
ALn,ldv Cnmnlexlon.

when YOU see woman with nuu-
dy or sallow complexion ana dul'
eyes. you may know that her hVef Wy
out of order A few doses Of 'hamh eI-
.ialn's Tablets will correct II ana maze
her look better and feel better. For
ealo bv all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Take HERBlNE for Indigestion. n
relieves the pain IN few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where It IL expelled. Price soc. Sold
bv an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
MILITIA CALLED
OUT To SUPPRESS
BLOODY RIOTS
F our Men Are Known To Have
Been Shot, One Fatally
During Turbulent Scenes All
tending Buffalo Strike,

Buffalo, y W. March 23-rho
Seventy-fourth rcgiment was ordered
ont for strike duty at II O'Clock to-
night after two serious riots at the
plant of the Gould Coupler company
within the last twonty-four hours one
company was sent 40 Depcw no mid
night for guard duty
Tine riotous scenes today. which rc-
suited i'm the shootns of four men,
one of them fatally. ana the injury of
muny others were the first serious
Disturbances since the strike hegpn
at the DcpCW shops eight weeks ago.
Up To- late hour tonight sheriff
T. G. Becker hoped To boo able 20
handle the situation, but when word
came of the second shooting which
resulted bon the wounding of Thomas
FOgurtN. of Syracuse, % special deputy
Attorney Frederick e. Sien for the
company made q formal dcmund un
the sheriff for military protection.
Arms Shipped Co strikers.
II was stated tonight that thu strlk-
ers ut DcpcW had received "a large
shipment of arms and that an at
tempt would bc made 90 get posses
sion OF the gums and ammunition to-
morrow
stanlslaus skolonsh, claimed ny
his friends to be an Innocent hy-
ISLANDER, was shot in the head during
tho first and most serious trouble
early In the day. when "a mob Cf 3n0
men held up train bearing work
men TO tho plant and fought half
hours pitched battle with deputies
lie died tonight The only Jtncr pei
son known to- he seriously wounded
n Antonio eparrlna of Bu0tlo, who
v.ne stnhhcd
The first outbreak occurred " hen 70
Inckawanna train of eleven eoneh'u'
Tearing about 500 workmcn was
within mile Of the plant a iuoo oi
400 threw distractions ON the rails
and when the train stopped poured
IA yolloy of revolver shots and stone.
into the windows Of the coae hes. Hall
IA dozen special deputies returned tho
fire and it ia clnimed that several gu
the mob were hit and al once chr
ried away by others Of the crowd
sheriff Ncn Charge strikers.
peinfcrcements from DcpeW ANA
Buffalo arrived at the scene oI the
bnttfs at the same time The shoot
fng Mad then been going on about
twenty minutes. The sheriff men,
armed only with their riot sueks,
charged the crowd which quickly
broke and run
Tonight Sheriff Becker was busy
swearing In every deputy hc could 500
cure. .,
'.rhc deputies will De armed wIihi
repeating shot guns tomorrow eng
win have instructions TO shoot To XIII
the sheHn said Tho lives Of these
men win be protected at any cost
orders were issued by Bfis1a,le!
General Samuel T. Walsh at mdnlgni
for the assembling Of the SiAty-lilh
one battalion Of the seventy fourth
left for Depew shortly after midnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

ST. Augustine, Ella. March 23 Tho
ST. Louis National league club held
the Philadelphia American league
clubs second team sccreless today,
ST. Jous winning to o.
score r.. n. Il.
st. Louis ......... ..........1
Philadelphia ......... .......0
Batteries Robinson. Doak, snyder
and Winpo, Linder Bresler Board
man and Sturgis, McANcy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

An oll-timer writing of Connie
Mack as manager of the Pittsburgh
team in the SOS, says that Connie a.
that tmo was fussy ana lrritable that
II bpnrhrdi hF mayer would cause
some sharp words from the manager
though Connie wis never rough in 5
remarks Guess continued success
rh4nres p wen'e fiep0 ti8r. .ag
tnues The writer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Fancy Seed Sweet Potatoes. $500
pcr hundred pounds. can be sent bi
parcels post
T.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Fancy Seed Sweet Potatoes, 80.
per hundred pounds. Can be sent by
parcels iO-i.
T.. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
Among the BOwlerS
CRY LEAGUE STANDING.
GROCERS WIN THREE GAMES
FROM THE LEAGUE LEADERS

Butchers rs. Drummcrs