davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
NEW YORK SNOW BOUND
Two Deaths in Pennsylvania From
THE Storm.

Philadelphia, Dec. lathe storm
today that hit the North Atlantic
States took toll of two deaths in
Pennsylvania, one in Philadelphia and
one in Bethlehem. Twelve persons
suffered injuries, the result Of col
lisions and slippery walks. Railroad
traffic was delayed for several hours
The telegraph service continued to-
day without interruption Ii is esti-
mated that seven inches of snow fell
in Philadelphia and surrounding coun-
ties.
New York, Dec. 14.-Greater New
York and the entire Eastern coast
awoke today snow-bound. Trains
were stalled in snow drifts and wire
communication interrupted.
The New York Central had no word
from any points outside OF Manhat-
tan regarding trains from Chicago or
other Western points, except that one
local train from Albany had been
stalled All Boston to New York
trains had been delayed or snow
bound. Heavy casualties were fear
ed. Twenty persons were injured,
some serious at Otissille, New York,
when an Erie paa5C Ter train plOw-
ed through a grade where people
were crossing the tracks to board the
train
Boston, Dec. 14.-New England
was recovering today from the worst
storm of the season. Two storms,
one from Lake Erie and the other
sweeping up the coast from Cape Hat
teras met in Southern New England
and for hours Boston was deluged
with rain driven by northeastern
gale that sometimes reached velo-
city of seventy miles an hour. a
heavy snow fell in the western part
Of the state. Telegraph and telephone
service are paralyzed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
ONE-ARMED, HE SAVES ALL
Takes Greatest Risk to Rescue WO-
man and Six Children.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Dec. Ask
children and one woman owe their
lives To the heroism OF Benjamin
Rysehesky, who this morning entered
the burning dwelling Of Adam Jober,
on Marcy street, Larksyille, and res
cued Jober's family from flames that
had blocked every avenue OF exit
Rychesky is a one-armed miner; but
hi physical defect did not hinder him
from leaping to a second-stc-y win
dow from neighboring shed, and ~
working his way to the rooms where
Jober's family were helplesslv bound
by the flames.
Taking a mattress from bed, Ry-
chesky made safe landing for ALL
The dwelling was destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
California Chronic Iron.

Chronic iron IL used very extern
sively in making refractory chrome
bricks and furnace Innings, alloys,
manufacturing steel for cutting tools,
projectiles and armor plate; also in
the great chemical industry which
produces many colors and dyes, and
in tanning. Almost the entire output
Of chronic iron in the United States
for 1914 came from California.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Getting Even.

There's a church near said the
country farmer To his paying guest;
mot that ! ever puts my nose in it.
Anything the matter with the
vicar?"
well, its this way. 4 sold the old
vicar milk and eggs and butter and
cheese, and seeing a. he patronized
me | patronized i'm. But this new
chap keeps lis own COW and ems. IT
that's your game. | thought, we'll
ave homegrown religion, too Tit
Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Maybe.

"Montmorency, can your fiancee
cook?"
No, mother, but she can paint beau
tifully on china. She can paint the
most natural grapes and peaches you
ever saw"
We'll, maybe looking at them will
appease hunger when there ID no din
ner ready"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Way to Break It-

His teacher was having hard time
explaining the lesson.
Tommy, you can learn that Il you
make up your mind. Its not one bit
smart to appear dull. ! know that
you're Just a. bright a. any boy In the
class. Remember, Tommy, where
there's will there
Jaw" broke In Tommy, II know all
dat, do. Me ladders lawyer, an
heard him say 1t lots o. times"
You should not have interrupted
me, but + am glad that your father
has taught you the old adage. Can
you repeat it to me-"
Sure Me fadder says dat where
der's a will de's always a bunch q
poor relatives. Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Pentateuchal Insurance.

Your age, please" said the insur-
ance solicitor.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine next
birthday" replied Melchizedek.
Pretty high rate, I'm afraid" said
the insurance man. why didn't you
come to me couple of hundred years
ago, and not put 1t or till you're mid
die aged Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Dies As He Malls Christmas Gift.

York, Pa, Dec 14.-Jacob M. Bur
ger, 70 years old, dropped dead to
night in the Goldsboro post office after
he had mailed Christmas gift to a
relative. Death was caused by apo
plexy Mr. Burger was "a veteran of
the civil war He was waiting for
the clerk to give him four cents
change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Why THE ARMY II EXPENSIVE.

General Hugh III. Scott, Chief-of-
Staff of the army, has written an in
teresting letter which explains why
the cost of maintenance of the Ameri-
can armed forces Is 80 much larger,
taking the comparative numbers into
account, than in the German and
English armies. A. this is point
which enters largely into the feasibil-
ity of the two plans Of army reor-
CARNATIONS presented by Secretary
Garrison and the General Staff II IL a
matter Of much Importance. Our army
II expensive not through mismanage-
ment or incompetence, but because OF
the liberal pay or the men and or the
vast extent of the country and is
colonial possessions, which makes
transportation Of troops, the shifts of
garrisons and officers and the main
tenance of army posts, many Of chem
quite unnecessary, very burdensome
10 the Government. No comparison
can be made with Germany for rea-
sons which General Scott states very
concisely as follows:
The German pays his military OBJ
legations to the State in personal ser
vice, while we 70 into the labor mar
ket, where we are forced to compete
with other employers OF labor I'm order
to secure our soldiers. In addition,
there Ia small class OF volunteers
In the German army who, in exchange
for certain privileges as TO service,
MAINTAIN themselves and supply their
own uniforms and equipment. Again,
the normal wages In our labor mar
ket, where we obtain our recruits, are
much higher than in Germany. The
comparative cost Of these two sol
diers in dollars and cents, therefore,
means little except to emphasize the
cost of our Government, and indirect
w To the citizen, Or maintaining a
military establishment on the volun-
tary principle.
In comparing our army with that Of
Great Britain, which follows the same
voluntary system, General Scott
shows how the much higher Ameri-
can scale of wages, food, rent, fuel
and the general standard OF living
makes it necessary TO offer much more
liberal pay in order to induce men to
enlist. III the army were to b. raised
to the figure desired by the General
Stan this would mean that the cost
would either be prohibitory in times
of peace or that there would be a
change in the system of comDensa-
ton now in vogue. After referring
to the various items Of heavy expense
General Scott says:
The great cost Of our army il due
to the system we employ. and just so
long al We continue to rely on vol
untary military system we will have
to continue to pay an excessive
amount for national preparedness.
Taking into consideration the handi-
caps under which the Government has
to work in maintaining our army I'M
der the present system, ii will be
found that it is administered as econ
omically as that of Germany or any
other country.
This il doubtless true Our system
is most expensive, and for that reason
Secretary Garrison desires to keep
the size Of the army well within
bounds. Those who clamor for "a
mobile army of 100000 men fail to
realize the staggering load 1T would
place upon the American people
From PhiIadnInhfa Rnrnrd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
SYKESvILLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber. Coal & Grain Co.
Cykenville. Md. December 8, 1915
Inv MEMORIAM.

I'm sad but loving remembrance of our dear H.
ter, Nerva Green. who departed this life one YEA
ago December Il, 1914.
Sleep on dear sister and tnke your ret.
God called you home. he thought it best;
He saw your suffering here 80 great.
And opened wide the golden gates.
By HER SISTER, Mrs. CHARLES E. HoucK.
Life III sad, oh, Cod how dreary.
Lonely is my heart today:
For the one I've loved 30 dearly.
Films forever passed away.
Her sufferings all are ended.
Her little form ig at rest
Her loving Saviour took her
And laid her in his breast
Sleep ON dear sister and take your rest
Cod called you home he thought 1t best.
By HER SISTER AND BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
ME- AND Mrs. J- q. ALLEN
Asleep on the hill not far away,
Lies One we loved so DEAR
In memory OF the days gone by.
1t seems to draw us near
TO her who hRs gone beyond recall.
Till Jesus calls us one and all
BY FER PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Times Changes.

Someone just told me that
Miss Gayway's mother won much
fame for the delicate yarns she used
to spin In olden days.
White-And Miss Gayway wins
much fame for the indelicate ones she
spins in modern days.-Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Wilson On Michigan Ballot.

M Lansing, Mich, Dec 16-President
wilson's name will be placed on the
Michigan Presidential primary ballot
~ Democratic candidate for President
The Secretary Of State announced
today that enough petitions had been
filed to make certain such action.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

Probably the poorest joke IL the one
the man from the city attempts to
make at the expense OF small town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

After a young man rings girls
doorbell about 50 often it's up to him
To ring her finger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

And one little taste of success
makes "a man long for all he can
swallow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
.,,,n,,es Given insurance Eecs.

Counties Given Insurance. Fecs.
The Insurance commissioner reports
that up to and including september
Il. The total amount collected FOR NIL
purposes by the insurance depart.
mcnt for the year IL $l79,322.7l. or
! this amount Sl3l,2l4lS was collected
az additional license fees on pre-.
miums
| or this later amount $66,63237 was
collected as additional license fees on
premiums for the semi-annual period
ending December 81, 19l4, and $64,-
5S1Sl for the scmi.annual period end
ne juno 30, \al5. A statement was
published on May 20, 1915, showing
the division OF the former amount be.
tween the counties and the state. The
division OF the amount collected for
the six months ending June 30, 1915,
between the counties and the state Is
shown below.
Amounts to he paid to the county
treasurer ON account OF additional H.
cons" fees ON premiums Coltcrtcd by
Insurance companies FOR the semi
annual period ending June 80. 1915,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
MORAL: The Pioneer must ever
brave Hardships.
When Land Was cheap.

Before the railroads had penetrated
south Florida, land was very cheap,
and passed from one to another for
a mere song, as the saying is. At
one time an old Florida cracker went
before notary to make an affidavit,
and after the paper had been prepared
asked what the fee was.
oh. about quarter" replied the
\ notary indifferently.
n My gracious! amt that purity
3steep?" asked the cracker.
a No; that's the least charge. Tysu.
4lly we get half"
Ahe cracker went away, and the
next day returned with deed to n
uRarter section. He handed 1t to
fully. " o'o' '"io
meant twenty-five cents" said
ne, passing the deed back to the
or9cker.-Judsa.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30

curean Avenue up in the Big Town
where People hate the sight of a
Brass Bedstead
Cousin invited Madeleine TO come
and see her, out Of mere Politeness,
for she had the Country Lass sized up
as a Myrtle Killjoy, whose Limit prob,
ably would be a Burton Holmes Lee.
ture or rollicking Afternoon at the
Tea Shop.
Madeleine saw that she was down
in Class B and would have to make an
Immediate Demonstration Of Form to
avoid being permanently Benched or
sent back to the Bush League
Consequently as soon as she found
herself in the Main Drawing Room
among the Ruperts and Rosalinds,
she began to break Furniture and do
Head-Spins on the Bokharas There.
upon she was elected full Sister OF
the gladstone Bunch known as the
Young Married Set, compared with
whom, Mr.. Burman, doing mile in
26 Seconds on the Beach at Ormond,
is a second-rate Snail
She sent Home for all OF her Things
and more Coin and applied for an ad-
Yanced Degree I'm the Grand Lodge of
the Knights and Ladies Of Insomnia.
In one month she had entirely re.
modelled her Figure and landscaped
her Hair into new Design and care.
fully picked each broad Western "Rp
out OF her Vocabulary and she could
walk right up to French Bill OF
Fare without the quiyer Of an Eye!
Lash. Also she could hand out that
Dear Boy line Of Polite Cuff to all OF
those rugged and self-made Bucks
who get back to Earth every Day at
s p. m. and begin calling feebly for
BARRIERS and Masseurs and Manicures
and Nerve Specialists and Barkeeps
She learned that Rough House lost
all Social Stigma IL pulled off at 2
a. m. in a Private Resort with q
Striped Awning In front and Car
pet leading down to the Landing
stage.
Her folks kept writing her to come
back Home, because the Ladies of the
Guild were about to have q Bazaar
but she stalled as long as she could
and when she finally packed up the
Wardrobe Trunks and the eight kinds
OF Massage Cream, she extracted q
promise from Cousin and several
other Desperate Characters that thes
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
Tho New Fable Of the GalumptIoue
Glri Who TrIod to Start Some
thing and Did.

| Onco there was n lrttensh Senorlta
| condemned to dwell in Il Piccolo Town
,ut on II Spur Division OF tho Dinkus.
,illo short Limo.
1t was ono Of those not.dcad-but-
sleeping Settlements with Sheet
iron Cornco on every Storo building
and tho Hack In which Gen. Sherman
onco rodo still meeting tho Trains.
All tho other Residents were sitting
back on their Surplus trying to hatch
out por cent, Anyone suggesting II
Public Improvement was led into
Court House Square and publicly Be
headed.
A Girl with real Jamaica Ginger
coursing through her Arteries did not
have Look-ln so long as she was
hung up at this Whistling Post, where
every Meeting Of tho Research Club
was Poultry Exhibit and the local
Astor played n Brown Derby In con-
junction with tho extreme Soup and
Fish.
So the Senorita. by name Madeleine,
used to burst into Tears every time
she saw train pulling away from
/ thS LSPol, iof Stio CeIlululy lluu ldlu
the Soubrette's Curse on Home Sweet
Home.
! She had read those large explosive
articles In the Family Department of
the Sunday Paper telling how the
Smart Set hang by their Toes from
Chandeliers and jump into Public
Fountains and she painted for the wild
( free life OF the Idle Rich.
Now 1t happened that Madeleine
had a married Female Cousin living
at the corner Of Easy Street and Epi-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
RaceE ~ me sta1. Eair.

Tne program ot ing races 70 be hex
z Ine STATE III, VII, oe as follows
11 TL=s1sy October 2t 2le t-o: ..
Dane ,,urss $500 2:4u t-o; OF pace,
purse 500 "uu-i..g race .h-ee-qua-1
ers n,.a aasa yu-se $3.50 On Wed
DeBday DcIobe- q, 2 % tro, or pace
purse 500 Sou.o Carolina raised to,
o: pare purse 500 running race
hre-4 Elr.s nile yurse $3.50 Thurs.
DAY Cc,obs, = free for I'll, ,yot o,
oacs purse s20t cU.ts . years old
and unoe; purse 500; running race
:rres-puar,srs mile dasn pUrse $50.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
80 tnte,ptLaee Authorized.

la' Ia'NDHton insurance and In
ea arn rrmpary has been commits.
,onaG w,b capital of $4,000.
hey rool room Of Florence has
r~ ooms sHlpned with capital of
SzOIy
yne nv MARKET and Cattle Com.
nany - iDiDn has been chartered by
'ht ae~e,ary of state With capital
,yo"S u $&.1Q0
3nc ree Uee River Veneer Com,
pary - Ii&le in Marlboro county,
tas pcen commissioned with capital
M ~ pDO
J. ~ AhpersoD 81 CO., Of Abbeyiiie
t&S been chartered with capital OF
sIOQQO
The Andrews Motor Company has
been chartered with capital Of
$4,000.
The Safety Building and Loan Com,
pany OF Columbia has been commits.
STONED by the secretary OF state with
u capital OF 100000.
The Beaufort Gazette publlshing
Company OF Beaufort hag been com.
Sniggtoncd with a capital OF $4,000,
! ~. r. Gregg. e. Co. OF Florence haa
been commissioned with q capital Of
lS20GG.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
Rewarded.

John and James went up the hill
to lily their kites. John had new
ball Of twine. He gave James ten
yards for his kite and kept the req
mainder Of the ball for his own use-'p'
Il got the answer" shouted one
boy.
well, what Is it," !
Johnny got good mark for being
perfect at short division"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
ELIXIR BABEK WORTH IT'S WEIGHT
in GOLD In CIIE pIIILIEISINES

1 contracted malaria in 1906, and after a
years fruitless treatment by q prominent
Washington physician, your Elixir Babeis
entirely cured me. On arriving here I came
down with tropical malaria 1.-The worst form
and sent home for Esabek. Again 1t
proved its value-It Is worth Its weight in
Sold here Brasie O'Hag:,n, Troop E, 8tb
u. S. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines.
Elixir H8abrk, so cents, ali druggists or BY
Parcels Post prepaid. frciA Kloczewski g. Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
Where S1e Learned.

why, Willie, I'm surprised to hear
you use such language. You have
been playing with those naughty boys
again, haven't you?"
Truly | haven't, mamma was
just over to Tommy Browns house
playing with the parrot his uncle sent
him from Chicago"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30

wrco next month is celebrating the
2rr,r+'eary o' It's founding
il par, com peDsation and recogni.
~. " tre y&luaD]e services rendered
ne u,rrest oi farmers Of country,
ur !.
rDyo,ve9, yhat the name Of con.
r'est".ar 4 y Lever o' Lexington
yv'y oe re~orded upon the roll Of
,nDr - TIE pendle,on farmers' so
"'y - onnprary member for life"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNI(lYSC[I()0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 3
ELIJAH IN NAporH's VINEYARD.
Wy 10, ., SELLERS. Acting Director
i,mH sunday School Course, the Mood,
Bible lnstitutc, Chicn8o)

LESSON TENI--l Kings 2I:Il-@
golden TENr--Rc surc your ain will
find YOU out. Mum 32:23
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
School Hosiery W H1s Aosf kind

Wonder Hose, with the
reinforced linen heels and
toes; per pair, 121ac and
15c.
This elegant Ribbed Hose,
shown In black and white,
in the two most popular
sizes, 6 to 10H. Every pair
warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. Try EN-.
Cadet Hose, for girls and
boys; sold in three weights;
sizes 6 to II; made with the
reinforced linen heels and
toes; shown in black, white
and tan. Every pair guar
anteed to give satisfaction or
new ones given without
charge; per pair. csc and
20c.
Hose for the young miss,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

in black, white and tan, ele-
CANT values at 121sc and
10c.
Some SC to 121ac.
Ladies' Silk Hose, the
worlds best makes sold
here.
Kayser's Thread and Glove
Silk Hose, $3.50.
Niagara Maid Thread and
Silk Hose, S1.O0.
Glove Silk Hose, S1.5O.
Radmoor Silk Hose. in all
the wanted colors, SOC, roc
and $1.00.
Women's Lisle Hose, full
fashioned, double soles; SUI
perb values at SOC.
Or 3 pairs for $500.
Other special values at
soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Largest Price Reduction We've Made on
Wonen,s High Grade Suits, Afternoon and
EUening Gowns
Afternoon and Street Dresses

Afternoon and Street Dresses
Serge Dresses; formerly $1,000 and $500,
now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Serge Dresses formerly $4,000 and $500,
Satin and Crepe Dresses; formerly $4,000 and
p1-o.oo, HoW 9lZ.0U
Dinner Gowns; formerly $4,000, now .$25.OO
Evening Dresses, velvet combinations; form
erly $500, now ....... $500 and S17.5O
Evening and Street Dresses; formerly $4,000
and $4,000, now .................. $500
Evening and Dinner Gowns; formerly $500,
now Observation-Disclosures. $45.OO
Handsome Evening Gowns; formerly $500,
now Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
The Best Possible Suit Values

Fur-Thimmed Suits; formerly SIS, now. $40
Attractive Novelty Suits; formerly $500,
This seasons new Broadcloth Suits; formerly
$4,000, now. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Novelty Suits, in velvet and cloth combina-
tons; formerly $500, now. ~ $4,000
Cloth, Gabardine and Velvet Suits; formerly
$4,000, now $500
Suits, all this seasons best shades and styles;
formerly $4,000, now ...... $4,000
Handsome Suits, best models formerly $500
and $4,000, now ..... $500 and $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Dress Goods Reduced in Price

S1.O0 BrOadcloth, Now 75c.
Ihese are our regular line Broadcloth taken RIGHT
from stock and reduced so wide Can ha
had in all the best shades ~ 70
o0c and 75c French Flannel and ChaIIies o9c
About 20 pieces In the assortment All attractive NAT
terms suitable for ladies' waists sacques and ladies',
klnonos This fabric is all " ~
Si.oo piaIds and Roman Stripes, Reduced to 90.
,i IN, cnes VIDE all pure WOOL in stylish color combina-
uohS LOT SUITS separate skirts md tunic effects
Sl.oO ATWOOD Suitings, Reduced to ST 0O
rms lou consists OF al-wool Suitngs to "a inches
VIDE III some of this choice weayes aSJ
coorings. $1,000 "0"'ee ana
$500 COatings Reduced to S1.5O
ABOUT lo pieces in good styles colorines for lone
and short are Sc inches wide an u, ohs
sold out at the above price. N VIZ 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Special Reduction Sale of All Knit Undermonr
For Women and Children -
For Women and Children
Fine Ribbed Vest Pants and Union Suits includipp

csc and 29c Ribbed Vests and
Pants, Zoe.
S1.00 Fine Ribbed Vests, Pants
and Union Suits. SIC.
$3.50 Ribbed Vests, Pants and
Union Suits, $1.O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Children's csc Vests, Pants and
Union Suits. 2 to 1i-year sizes,
fSc.
Children's soc Vests, Pants and
Union Suits, 2 to 14-year sizes,
SIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Knit Petficoots

Ladies' Part Wool Knit Petit
coats in white and colors; some
WIN fancy border; our regular
SOC ones for 3Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-04
DarIing's Meat CriSpS for
poultry. For sale by Bittner Co.

\ large shipment OF the popular
hnc, velvet hats Just received at Mrs
CuVcrdHle- Ross
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-04
b. NJ WILLIAMS


Rooms and 3, Whiting Building
Corner Second ana Gold
Phone No. 6Nt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-04

FOR RENT-Room, e5vSO. facing
alley la business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat aud water included Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-04

Spanish dishes spanish Kitchen
Free delivery Phone 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-04

Livery aud saddle norseA Trimblsa
Rsd Barn.