davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
AMALGAMATED REPRESENTATIVES
EXPLAIN POSITION OF UNION

America. Dixie and Battle Hymn OF
the Republic.
Vice President Larkln.
Chairman Higgins called the meet
ing TO order and explained It's pur-
pose. promptly at 2 O'Clock. He Their
introduced Mr.. Walter Larkin as the
first speaker.
Mr.. Larkin explained that the re-
duction was asked by the union mills
that they might compete f~aVorably
with the trust mills, and for that rea-
fon the members OF Crescent and Bel.
mont lodges were in duty bound to
support that contract. lie cited in
stances where reductions had been
made; Youngstown. IL per cent. and
Massillon. IL per cent. Furthermore.
that men employed in IA company
mills. 10 OF these were petitioning
for an is per cent. reduction. lie told
OF the strike on at Canton for 50 per
cent. less. and at Buffalo. for 80 per
cent. less.
The vice president further said that
the present contract with the Whita-
keT-Glessner Company expired June
20. and to have them resign this con-
tract. the men must fulfill the present
enc. Mr.. Lsrkin closed by saying:
IF you are dissatisfied with the asso-
citation. let us stay together and elect
new officials. and make a new contract
next year" In answer TO a question.
Mr.. Larkin said IF the officials are
crooked, get rid of them"
Mr.. Thomas Flynn paraphrased his
address by saying that he did not in
tend to 20 into the merits or dement's
OF the local trouble. but that he was
here in the interests OF the American
Federation OF Labor. One striking
point in his address was that the pres
ent trouble does not affect the mill
men locally alone. but the whole
trades union movement. The speaker
flung this declaration in the face OF
the secessionists. Nothing whatso-
ever warrants rivalry or secession
ism. He cited examples where
unions had tried to disrupt the A. r.
Of l., but each time they had 10 re-
turn. For instance. the painters. Eve
years ago. tried to form a dual organi-
aztion. but failed. later the electri-
clans. this also ending in failure. AT
that time the speaker said. the
American Federation Of Labor ruled
that n six locals and seven men in
those locals remained loyal 70 the Fed
Grafton IL would stand by them"
The speaker then said that present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
ETHICS OF %sPooNINo.

\ generation aEo standard books on
social etiquette were advertised I'm ali
of Che papers and magazines. offered
for sale in an of tho book stores. and
eaeorly sought and read by all
thoughtful young people The safe
and same TEACHINGS Of these books
have been replaced. by ma1ic. by the
suggestive aud socially DANGEROUS
foachine OF sentimental and somtim.
moral picture post cards. moving bic.
tlres and sensational novels That
young people have received much OF
tfoir social training from these
sourccs is most unfortunate The "a
The only book of its kind But recent.
ly from The press. 70 is having a phe-
nomonal sale. 10 should DO read BY
every younE man and woman and ~
parents al we'll Paper. prepaid i5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

conditions point to prosperity. and en-.
treated the men 10 go back 20 the or
sanitation. and II they did not like the
o~ficials. use their influence 10 build
up the old association and put the OF.
hcials out OF business.
Mr.. Flynn then addressed himself
10 Bob Edwards, secessionist. person
any as follows: Say. Bob. do you
have n assurance that your men
VIII not secede and form a third or
ssnizationE He assured the dual
party that the A. r. OF L. would do
anything but allow secession move
ments TO live In this country. lie said
mat the time had come to fight the
common enemy. and not among them
selves. and for them 20 get together
and form a combine so strong that
capital would have TO treat them with
respect. The recent strife between
the cigar makers and stoeie makers
was cited. Mr.. Flynn said L hone
YOU men will get together and stick
together. and the A. F. of l.. will as
sist you. but IL you refuse and form a
dual organization. then the A. r. OF l..
will fight you"
Bob Edwards then asked IL the
AHEOAldAlOu WAS NOT INT
result Of a secession movement. Mr.
Flynn asserted IL was not. and refused
TO discuss the point at length.
Max Hayes Speaks.
MT. Max Hayes was then introduced.
Mr.. Hayes Is national organizer OF the
/. L. L., and he explained his pres
ence by saying that he was there at
the request OF local unionists. He
said: Il presume | am as unbiased as
q man can be who IS interested in the
labor movement. II is regrettable that
you are confronted with a secession
movement. similar TO movements that
other locals have been confronted
WIN. Unfortunately. too. other organ
izations were made and advised by
some OF the ablest labor men in the
country. But OF all the secession
movements most favorablv started
what has become of them? Secession
movements prosper until they come IN
against capital when they 20 out OF
existence"
The speaker referred to the strikes
at McRees Rocks and Lawrence and
the falling and trial OF bill" Hav.
wood. P~ettibone and others. Hayvood
was freed. and Mr.. Hayes said that
Haywood never made a speech unless
he paid a tribute to organized labor
for the financial aid they gave him
Yet continued M speaker. h
went out and formed a damnabIe fac
ton TO disrupt the men who saved his
HE by digging down into their leans
] say there Is not a nan living who
owes as much TO the organized men in
this country as Bill Haywood. The I
W. We admit hat they have dWin
died to about $4,000 men. Recently 1
took their records and showed them
mat they had only about 1900 mem
bers all told. while in the hod carriers
union alone. the American Federation
OF Labor has $4,000"
The speaker concluded by saving
have been told that there are Social.
lists leading this secession movement
" you are. you are doing the very
ming that the whole International So
calist party r. against" The usual
source was then responsible for an
other question az 10 whether or NOT
Mr.. Hayes would fll the mill II the
men were on strike illegally. He an.
sWered. "A contract Is honorable. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
HOW TO TELL The STORY OF
ltf-E.

This is uniform in size and style
with Perfect Boyhood and Girlhood.
II has been recently revised, enlarg
ed and illustrated. II has had an
enormous sale. II contains seven
chapters OF information and advice to
parenth. dealing will. the boy and girl
until they are ten years OF age. Also
stories OF life. telling how God and
nature bring the baby plants. Ash.
oysters. insects. birds. animals asd
human beings into the world are told
in a charming way and in language
adapted 10 the understanding OF a
child from FIVE TO ten years old. with
this book in the home. parents will
find it easy TO answer The question,
How did ! set into this world" Cloth.
prepaid, 4oc; paper. 2Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

II those men 20 out on strike Illegally,
then ! would MI the MILL"
Walter b. Hilton was then intro.
duced. He gave quite a lengthy ad-
dress, reviewing the whole labor sitL.
alton in this vicinity. He attributed
the decline Of the AmalgamSted Asso-
citation TO the change in Industrial cou.
ditions and the association not bpt.P
able 10 keep step with the change. The
speaker told OF the times when orders
were given in Wheeling. but now they
come from Twenty-siX Broadway and
not from Wheeling and BenWood. ia
other words the transition from the
independent mills TO the trustcun-
trolled mills. This. however. does not
refer 10 the Whitaker-Glessne mills.
Tishe for Amalssmated.
Mike Tighe, formerly president Of
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor as
sembly. was next introduced. lie
Jumped right into the cause of the re-
duction in membership OF the Amalga-
mated Association by saying that the
mill men were not willing to stand re-
verses. He cited the instance OF the
Homestead strike in 1892. wher. an as
sessment Of one days pay per member
was levied. The first week. he said.
that all responded. the second week.
one half. and the third week. hardly
any. and that the men demanded that
they be allowed TO 20 back to work
~non-union. He said There is a solemn
contract TO perform between the Anal
gamated Association and the Whita-
kerGlessner Mills. These mills have
signed IN good faith. and il is up to
US as men TO fulfill that contract We
will fulfill all contracts made with
mills. | make that just as emphatic as
! can. And n man who il not a
member OF h Amalgamated Associa-
ton. has no right to a job in an ANAL
gamated mill
Nr. Tighe concluded his address
and Bill Edwards then asked him a
question which was answered BY a
sarcastic remark. Il refuse to answer
a question asked by a man who has
not paid a cent Of dues for the past
twelve years 4 Mr.. Mehen then en-
deavored TO make a motion for a con
ference between the other side" and
the Amalgamated. but was overruled
The meeting was then declared adj
Journed. a meeting Of the Amalga.
mated men will be held In the o. V. T.
and l.. A. hall this afternoon. when il
Is hoped hat some definite way out OF
the difficulty will be decided upon
This being Decoration Day no EFFORT
will be made TO open the mills. but to-
morrow morning o. Wednesday morn
ing viii sec their re-opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
MASS MEETING HELD IN MAR.
kET AUDITORIUM YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON
Motion TO Confer With Insursent Mill
Men 10 Voted Down-Many
Prominent Speakers.

Almost 1000 men gathered in the
Market Auditorium yesterday after
noon to listen 10 international or
ganizers of labor unions pou the
merits OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. and the dement's Of a secession
movement. This discussion conferred
particularly on the present mill situa.
ton that threatens to break out at
any time.
From time to time the speakers
we're interrupted by questions pro-
pounded by followers OF the new or
SANITATION. The climax came at the
last when Bill" Edwards. a member
of the new organization asked a ques-
uon OF Mike Tighe. secretary-treas-
urer OF the A. a. /. s. and r. w. Mr..
Tighe answered II refuse TO answer
n question asked by a man who has
not paid a cent OF dues for the past
twelve years.r
Just what effect the meeting OF yes.
terday will have on the situation
locally. can hardly be conjecture. The
executive committee stated after h
meeting that IL would not treat with
the dual organization unless the rom.
mittee representing that body came
10 1t. The committee further stated
that the mills would start either Tues.
day or "Wednesday morning a, the 5
O'Clock shift, and, IL there were not
enough men to operate them from the
ranks Of the Amalgamated. that the
mills would be filled.
Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by Charles Higgins. president OF
the State Federation OF Labor n
was addressed by International Vice
President OF the a. A. I. s. and r. W.
Walter 5. Larkin. OF Martins Ferry:
Thomas Flynn. International organ
lIer OF American Federation of Labor.
MAY Hayes. National organizer OF the
International Typographical Union
Walter B. Hilton. Editor Majority
ana Mike Tighe. secretary-treasurer
OF Amalgamated Association OF Iron
steel ana Tin Workers. A band was
also engaged by the committee. ana
interpreted the program by such ma
uonal airs a. Star Spangled Banner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
PERFEcT

This book contains just vha, a boy
from ton 10 fifteen should know about
Sex and personal purity and no more
just to the extent that prevention Hs
better than reformation. is it wiser
90 safeguard a boy with wholesome
truth than &C. is fo try TO- reform him
af's ho BIAS ov hIs wild oats
Goth .f0c. paper. a0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
BEN


fleaS or not guilty Nere entered iu
Slic9lt court a. MouudsNillr. Saturday.
imam .holderman. Earl Lowe. VI
H1ytan faitl NeWtcn aud O.key church.
az lndlctsd for Illegal selling. The cases
~ church and Newton are set for limo
~ ana the other three FOR June H. In
the case ~ the state against Timothy LII.
cel indicted Tor arson. tho defendant q
attorney. ~. ~. Evans. drmurrcI fU the.
Indictment The demurrerg were arrurI.
and taken unocr sdyi-smeut by judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

once iu four Years. according 20 tie
vest virginia Scnool Law. on election
must be held Co decide the question ur
having "a school low This wa. over.
looked az tho last election. Do d. very
important that every voter come .uf 20
IHe election tomorrow. ~ the low does
not receive e. majority of Coo. vote.
o. very probable tho schools viii D.. clos
81 Tor ono rtat and probably two This
election docs not apply tu amy extra lsl..
Iee hnf simply the regular lefU out ur
Wn-.l me InnlM.L. or na-I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

tins az the home Of Dis parents on Nc
M~,h,u street.
Elmer MckIttri,h t. rrrYarInr 20
move biz family to Cleveland Ohio.
whore he has been employed Tor some
lime
Mrs james C1l.sher and daughter OF
"a. mont. are visiting az the home Of
Herman Sp-cht. Boz the fourth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

with men. combined with his other
qualifications, has enabled him 10
write a most practical. simple. scion
thc and valuable book for men. The
real and imaginary problems Of men
are explained and solved in this book.
Cloth, prepaid, 75c; paper. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

most OF the churches NeSterday. The
tgesl people, despite the rain. went 10
we temeterle~ O." decorate the graves
or deceased rslsttNs and friends The
members OF the g.. 4. q also DECORATED
ne EfaNes OF the DEAD veterans A. Dec
grafton laN came on SUNDAY this wear
most OF tho local business houses will
close their doors today while others viii
clos, FOR the afternoon only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
PERFECT MANHOOD.

This book has been
recently rev g g d.
greatly enlarged and
appropriately illustra-
ted. over 100000 sold.
Perhaps no liTipg
man has lectured 10,
c-orresponded I h
and interviewed more
boys and men than
has the author. This
large personal touch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

ohtaEe' and that every child has ar
incontrovertible right to be well born
and wholesomely environed. Cloth
prepaid. Zoe; paper. 3Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
TIE SALOON SHOWN UP

by a massive array OF facts a-Eu.
meuts and Illustrations the author
shows up and does up the saloon. n
contains the cream from his two lee.
lures. 'Tho Worm in the Cup and
Tho saloon shown To- Paper. pre-.
paid. Zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
MT. PLEASANT, 0.

Mt PLEASANT. o.. Nav gn=Tre
N mortal services Wa ga the Friends
church. The pastor MIR ITodgcuS. took
for his sermon 'Lo's ltl." 40 preached
an excellent sermon on this subject.
B-acealauerate Sermon.
nov. Hodges spoke 20 the graduates
last sunday evening Mr.. Hodges took
Tor mis- sermon Success aud gave tnr
claoS good advice.
Mt Pleasant Briefs.
Miss MARY MCWlIinms or Martins
ls'rN. ~ visiting az the home OF Mr..
M-llHrt Meathtreor
Nr. Joseph Brown. OF LIS Angeles.
Cal. was a visitor In this place Satur-
MiSs i.orens Rurris entertained the
intermediate room. 81 which she IS n
teacher. Friday evening after school.
Nl- -lNt.
Airs. Loo Barkhurst is slowly improy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

anu N'Houl ana college girls. and mass
audiences Of women. Hundreds annu-
ally write him for counsel and ad.
vice. This book contains the practi.
cal information and holm needed by
the young women wives and moth.
crs. Cloth. prepaid. 55c. paper. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Ing - her home. after = serious opera
tlun.
Nj William Drake sucnt SATURDAY. ana
SUNDAY with his wife. IN Cadiz.
Mr. J. 4. buchanan was a business
caliFr In NorkNtli~. Wednesday.
Ar. auucr MsCuuahey has returned
'W' from pittsburgh. where he has
DC o. going Co business COLLEGE.
Mr. IT. W. Lawrence was busfrfsa
caller IN NorkNille Wednesday.
Al John A.. Moore Be- able 70 he ott
again after n serious operatfon-
MI and Mrs. William sickle. Of Pam
Sos were visitors iu this place TUESDAY.
Mt Leo B~arkhurst is suffering wIth
an injured arm
NJ Earnest beYHrmon. Of putonysfe-
va. "a VISITOR lu This UIag, "wednesday.
Az. Ford Sickle was "a business caller
iu "rkNllIc Nednsf dRY.
Miss carolyn MTigh spent Sunday
Afternoon with Mrs Henry ZcycrS.
N'ftrai out-of-tu" u people attended
inc .ulou services at this place SUNDAY
VIZ VIII Hail was AN uut-of-town
visitor ThurEd1y
Decoration day will be observed IN
this place Monday.
Tanks 90 hold hslf a ton Of ice and
eitciric ians tu .IrsulRtc tho air from
th"m. are used 90 cool the interior 81
cars ON the Egyptian state a~rilWays.
Gold produced iu the United States IL,
me iif>t uf this wear f. estimated nv
inc geological survey at sass 700 400
.iu value. and tho silver az S1.7Oa. 5ITC0o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

ThiH book is for
girls from ten to NJ
teen contains what
they sioIld know and
mo- more Under pres
emit social conditions.
rirIs are exposed to
more q d greater
temptations q n q n
were tho girls of
twenty years ago
Prevention BE- easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
PERFECT

The second edition
OF 5000 was brought
out in advance OF
press notices. II is a
charming. practi C a !
and valuable book for
young women. single
and married. Women
have their problems
a. well as men. The
author annually lee
lures 10 many thous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
THE SHANNON BOOKS
On Social, Vital and Moral Topics
Safe, Sane, Simple AM Scientific Advice, Help and instruction.
Over IN Million Copies Sold

adolescence IS more valuable to a girl
than many lectures n few year later.
Cloth, postpaid. 4Oc: paper, 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
To vert Point.

rank Noel local high Niu
q" TO West Point lie was TO have taken
an eNamlnatlon a. columbus hrr BE- t.l.-
gram from West Folnt stated thaf with
= hlEh school diploma the examination
would not be necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

cepubiiity and dsuacr. for ma u.cd
men and women. swing them the per
sonal Information they need. Tho au-
fhor's practical SNOW lcd-' OF b.oIps..
his life sfudr a. o..sl conditions. bis
vast experience ir coHdurf.ns porfon-
al Interview. i%rctur.Hs 'o uiJcl ard
s~osrcaaied audience. HAYS enabled
Him to write a book that b. arprcci-
af'd d. both The professional and
common people. Dr. contains the five
preceding books boz au Of their o. en-.
fial uc'r Cloth. PREPAID. Sfz5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
HOW TO TEACH PERSONAL.
PURITY.

This Is a complete
guide for parents,
showing them how TO
tell the stories OF life
TO a child. for par
ents and teachers,
showing them how
and what advice. In
structiou and warn
ings they should Eiyc
boys and girls at the
age OF greatest su
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

wiser and more effective than rescue
work Proper instruction In early
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Rev e. u. Sampson addressed the g..
y r.. Yesterday at Sherra~G. After de-
uNering this address ne returned ard adj
dressed the knights OF pythIa- ~ ~.
First NJ. T.. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

N'"oT7sI No f,T' 6-Id In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
Benwood BrieH.

Miss Elsie Morgan or Columbus IL
spending q Few 0av~ with nor mother.
Mrs. Hepe on Water street.
FRED Ertmsuu is confined go his home
on South Marshall street on account az
illness.
owing TO the fact that John Mona
non injured o. nuEtr Boz e. recent hall
game. John Crawford Is receiving FOR
the Handlers.
John ". Deter is seriously 80 az hi
home on NcNsthsu street.
Herman Kelly OF Massillon. o. f. Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES DULL
AND LISTLESS
Repetition Of Events of Last
Few Days Is Experienced
on 'Changej Steel Most AC-
tive Feature Of Day.


New York, Dee 1S.-Today' mar
ket was i'm the main a repetition OF
recent dun and irregular sessions OPP
crations being in very moderate vol
umc consisting largely of a closing Of
outstanding contracts.
United States Steel was the most 0c-
tive feature. though showing some
heayness Other prominent issues i'm
cudcd American Smelling, Republic
Iron and Steel Sudebakcr and Bald
win Locomotives Rails were fairly
firm but duh Total sales amounted
10 $4,000 shares
Bankers with foreign connections
We're quoted as expressing further
European liquidation of American
stocks and bonds as a result of the
British governments plan To control
those securities. Tho market for eN-
change was again irregular guilders
recedmE slightly, Likewise marks
while sterling and francs were firm
The feature of the bank statement
included am expansion of loans 10y
about SIS 600, 600 and a contraction Of
reserves of slightly more than 32O,-
100000.
Bonds were irregular with total
sales, par value, of $1,S35,o00.
United states registered As advane-
ed p per cent ON call during the
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. Dee 1S.-Wheat developed
strength today largely as a result Of
assertions that Great Britain and
France We're taking radical measures
TO provide more ocean freight room
for grain Closing prices although
nervous, We're to I z 20 sc net
higher, with December at Sllf# and
May at S119H. The finish TN corn
was irregular, - off to 20 up. and
for oats was at x to a TO - decline.
Provisions closed unchanged to an
advance Of 15c.
Possibilities of a big increase Of the
United States visible supply total on
Monday led at one time to moderate
setback for wheat prices, but the eff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
LONDON WooL AUCTION.

London, Dee lS.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
to 1900 bales Brisk competition be-
tween the home trade ana Russia held
the market strong. Secured Port
Phillip mcrinos sold an the record
price of 3s, aga. and New Zealand
slipped lambs realized rs, 2i2d. Amer
lean buyers were quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chlcagn IiNc.lnck.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.- Caule-Receipts
500. Market steady Native beef
steers. SG.00Mll.0O. western steers,
$625GtS.25; cows, $2.S0@8.35; calves,
$G.75M 1925.
Hogs-Receipts 2l000 Market
strong. Zoe ABOVE yesterdays average.
Bulk, $6.25m $50. light SG.00W6.Go,
heavy. $6.25@6.I5; pigs. Ft.75m $50.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market
steady Wethers. $Gt0@690; limbs,
&G.9Ong.60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

sunbury, Pa, Dec. 1S-Charles u.
Dickerman, ~, a member Of the fifty
eighth congress from the l68th Penn.
svlvania district died today. He lett
an estate estimated az }3,0VU0tV'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Treasurer and ev-Officio Collector ~
Bernailo county New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
TOR RENT-OFnce nonms.

F6R RESfC0ffcos AppiS B. 4. Iaephof.
son journal office.
FOR RENT-Part of my office. ". r
Metcalf 8a West cold nenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
WANTED--To Rent.

~~@-~-~~~-~sN@-0-~~~-~'S -''-''S - ~ y
NTED-To rcnt small ranch homo ADJ
dress CatfuRe to pfebyterHn SAME
arium city