davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
SER Wan SITUATION
WILL SOON CHANGE

LONDON nov 4. G.4g u. m An
artiIlery duel was in prOer.a. virtually
900 day today af Naudoyo. iu the
Sfrumitsa ro-iou between .Hp French
and fHo EuIe1riau-. a Reuter- dispatch
FROM SHIIa.N Hafn.
IN" -.rFiau Hrn reported fu Ie rr.
trims Iu good order from Tetot1 Hs.
fore numerically superior force
Iu EHbIrf .H.. which protect. fH.
road fu Hr..U arI Mona .rr fH. s.-
Elf' Hrr continuing f0 roget ur.Ylr
HHI' lt 'tn Hu'rtr.ar. Af Irsaru.
Hp'. lrNH and H"r ... ... .f.
.,.r.rf.. .raIkIU.. ..a dispatch
rHi. f.s ...a.0r OFF fHa H.r.... .
'..Hm... critical. Nuf H . declared
1000. '.I. a1. ODD. .. bold u.f .
.".r '.Hr. f.. Hu...r ..I f.E. ....
.. altered complies T...... ...H.
.H..rr... 0. ollie. ra... ... ...r.
wu.sI u..I. fmH..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
WILSON OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR THE DEFENSE PROGRAM
IN SPEECH AT FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF THE
MANHATTAN CLUB HELD LAST NIGHT
IN NEW YORK.
President Received With Great Comprehnsiy
Plan Of Army and Navy and Urged Support of All
Regardless of Political Affiliations

NEW YORK. Nov. - President
Wilson opened the administration
campaign for its national defense
program IN a comprehensive and care
fully prepared address delivered Icre
tonight at the Manhattan club ban
quet. He declared solemnly that the
United States had no aggressive pur-
pose, out must be- prepared TO Ge-
fend itself to assume "ful liberty ana
self-development.' Significantly. ne
said that with ourselves In this
great matter We associate all the peo-
pies of our own hemisphere" adding
that we wish not only Tor the United
States but for them the fullest free
dom Of independent growth OF ac-
ton"
The President was received with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
BIG RECEPTION
FOR WHITLOCK

TOLEDO, o. Nov. f-One of the
greatest receptions In the history Of
the city is planned for BRAND Whit.
lock. former mayor Of Toledo now
american minister 10 Belgium. who
has notified the State Department thar
h. viii depart soon for hime plans
Tor the reception started immediately
after word arrived from Washington
mat Whitlock was planning q return
to the United States
\ delegation viii go Goo Vow Vol,
10 meet The minister upon his arrival.
a letter received By local parties from
Nhiiiock says be has boon suffering
great mental strain iurine tho last
few months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
SER Wan RETREAT
is VERY ORDERLY

LONDON Nov 4. sos %. m The
latest wireless mc.-aLs- received
ihruuah Scusu -ay that th, ,uhc- JON
ul fhr SDryiau army has be,n pre-
served. Where necessary. flp troops
ar" makInE au orderly sfrafoEicaI re.
frrmDrf Rear Guard actions ara
being Carried ou efficiently. and tho
armies aro boiu. maintained l1im
paired
The r'ryIBrH arc holding fhe line
west o. lskHp and kuuulI ONDlc-I
and along fhn Uubuua mountain. Tho
fI'N.E .- safe from SaI0uIk fu e
point near hurm.u
b. hra.uFrr1.E fHr gnmau found
ru.Nne .f much .lIuD .u ffe arsenal
600 OBJ. important equipment Hasire
boon removed
Iu 'n tHn present f.. advice. Ir.
f". Au.'rur'ruT have paid Hl.rf
inr fn' aIEHU." they hHft mlI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
AGENTS
AND BOARD CONFER

WASHINGTON. O.. g.. Nov g.
Federal reserve agents from tho
twelve reserve banks met here to-day
iu regular s'. ion f0 discuss problems
boo directing the nov system with the
Federal reserve board The agents
talked over questions pertaining to
legislation to be- pror0 rd t1 Congress
fo widen rho sc0p" OF tho system.
changes iu thn method If ,yamIrin.
member banks. and JHo admission of
state banks SO action vaa taken By
tho board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
RUMANIA WILL
REMAIN NEUTRAL

BERLIN. Noy Q. bv wirsIa-. fo saw.
vile .Thp Eumar.ar Government
has ordered tr, disarmament and .n
t'rrmaut of two Russian torpedo boats
and an armed steamship which are .n
humaniau waters 90 Turn SEVERN 0u
iho Danube says Tho Overseas Sow
Agency
hlm8uiau new erapcrs publish q
.' wIuiIDHi -.IfoUru. chat JrU nation
viii NOT intervene iu thp war. unless
itH vital interests arc uDu.ad. and
That fHa country .a under uhI .HtHn.
Dol a military sens. neither fu s.-.H
nor amy other nation T.r l.r.rsI
opinion ia Chat f.. statement .. proc.
fl1f EuuInia hf. declined Obj. r.u
proposals. made hE fH. ouIrr'. power.
ur october u.s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
GREECE AND RUMANIA MAY
ENTER THE WAR AS
A RESULT.
Former Frowns on Bulgaria TAX.
ing Macedonia-Fear She
May Attack Kavala.

LONDON. Nov. I. iO:4O D. m.-The
deteat of the Greek government in the
Chamber of Deputies and the conse-
Quent retirement of the Zaimis cabi-
net Is the latest sensation afforded hy
the Balkans.
while, OF course. II was understood
that Eleutherios Nenizelos. the former
premier. had II in his power TO turn
The government out whenever he so
desired. having the majority in the
chamber at his back. the fall of Zai-
mis- came Unexpectedly. as il was be-
lieyed that the leader OF the majority
bad decided TO accord the premier
suihoient support to enable him TO
remain m Office. for the present at
least.
As so often happens. however. a vote
OF confidence was demanded by the
government on matter OF minor i'm
portance-some difference of opinion
between NJ. NeniZelos and the Minister
OF War. General Nanakitsas. on mill
tary proposals- the government
was defeated by a vote OF 147 to III.
BY handing the resignation OF his
cabinet TO King Constantine. VI. Zai-
mis- again Ilaces on the King the re-
sponsibility Of deciding the future pol
icy OF his country. In London the first
impression was that the defeat OF the
government would mean the immedi-
ate recall Of NJ Ncnizelos and the full
hllment OF the original agreement be
tween him and the allied powers 70 go
10 the assistance of Servia.
May Dissolve Parliament.
In this belief. the news caused dis.
JUNCTION rally on the stock exchange.
Later dispatches from Athens. how
ever. indicated possible dissolution
OF parliament Should this course be
laken. il would b. al least two months
before an election could be held ana
the new chamber meet In Athens. In
the meantime either the Zaimis cabi.
net. the resignation Of which has not
yet been accepted. with perhaps a
change In the minister Of war. or some
other cabinet faVoring the kings
policy OF continued neutrality. would
nave charge Of affairs. and conse-
quently there would be no change in
the military situation.
Even should NJ NenizeIos be called
upon 10 form a new government. IL Is
not certain that he would join tho
allies al present but the quadruple en-.
(continued on Page ryveive1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

enthusiastic applause as he entered
the banquet hall and during his ad
dress The hall was decorated with
American ilgs and hlled even TO tns
galleries with Democrats happy ovel
their victory OF Tuesday in New YorH
city. When the President arose u
speak, every one jumped up and ap
piauded until he was forced to sigma
for quiet.
Force Of the United States.
Within year" said the President
We have Witnessed what we did mo-
mink possible, a great European con
ilict involving many OF the gallant ma
lions OF the world. The influences O,
the great war are everywhere in thu
(continued on Page rwelveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON JEFFERSON co.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
STEUBENNILLE. O.. Nov A.
Following are the Official returns on
the four amendments and two rcfpren-
dums IN Jefferson county.
Prohibition-Ncs. 1859. 40. 1852
County Ohice Term EXtcnder-Yes.
2.Ul1: No. 6.16O.
To Exempt Bonds-Ycs. 2s21: No.
4211
Stability Amendment-Yos. 4.232:
80 6.O23
Suragu" Law-Ycs. a2G9. 40. 2.gO4
McDermott Law-Ycs. 2.727. No.
3.-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
Both Make Claims.

Republican state campaign mead
quarters issued Cos first official state
ucnt late today 10 claimed Mr.. Nor
row had been elected bv I. 47s votes.
The Republican statement was ac.
compauied hy a table giving osurg
from every county in the state as
compiled az that party's headquartc-s.
% was declared their returns .rav.
been verified by every Republican
election officer in the state aud nave
beer 30 fLoroughly verified as to per-
Wif Of no mistake"
$. W Harcr. chairman OF the
Democratic state campaign ComuIt.
fr". issued O. settlement on the heels
of fhn Republican hoadqusrIer- claim.
asserting that Mr.. Sianleys majority
would bc not less Than 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
American Civilians Shot Down i'm Mexico
.eU HQUen
GObbLed Up
Steamer Line

NEW YORK. Nov 4-ueretoforo
unpublished details Of the story OF the
six year trafhc war between the JOY
steamship Company ana the .,s'r
York. New Haven and Hartford rail.
road. which ended in the acquisition OF
the boat line by the New Haven ia
1908. were placed before the jury 10.
day al the trial Of William RockefeI
Ter and ten other former directors OF
the railway on the charge OF violating
the sherman antitrust law.
They were contained IN more than
score OF letters written BY New Ha,
ven executive officials which were read
into the record by the government al.
torneys 10 show what steps the New
Haven took 10 crush its competitor
before 10 finally absorbed t.
The government had just begun
through T. VI Dunhaueh. former presi
dent Of the Joy line. 20 disclose the
alleged circumstance under which tho
line was acquired by the Naw Haven
when the trial adjourned for the day
Used Plain Language.
John VI. Hall. president of the New
Haven. during most of the JOY line
transactions. and other authors of l.t.
tors introduced today did not minca
words IN their Characterization of Inc
Joy line interests. Pirates % the
best Hall described them I'm letter
20 Percy Y Todd tho vice president
OF the Ncw Haven "Wc must AN Tine
time realize that We are dcallue with
.utthruafsr
Their hides will De- taken of and
imd out on the Long Island shore to
dry. wrote z. r. Haskins. general
traffic manager Of the Metropolitan
steam m-hip line. which at tbat'time was
working in cooperation with the New
Haven.
We viii take their SUGAR for moth
ing raihsr than Jet the other fellows
nave DO. HasNins wrote Iu reference
To- American Sugar Heauine Company
shipments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
TIE WEATHER

WARRINGTON. NOV. 4-Forecast.
West virginia, Ohio-Fair. cooler. rri
day; Saturday fair
NeHtern Pennayi vania-Fair rrf1ay
cooler near lake; Saturday partly rI6ydg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
MAY DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT
Or RECALL M. VENIZELOS
German Press
Tears to Bits
ASquih Speech

BERLIN. Nov. 4. by wireless TO say
yille.-The Overseas News Agency to.
day made public the following con
cerning the speech OF Herbert H. As
quith. the British premier. in the
House of Commons last Tuesday.
Prime Minister Asquith's speech.
which. for several days before il was
delivered. had been announced with
much ado by all the English. French
and other allied papers. turned out TO
have been collection Of Hat truisms
and glittering gencralities Mr. As
quith's intention apparently was TO
demonstrate TO the English and allied
nations how much England had done
in the war, but since he was unable
10 show how much England had
achieved in the war. he merely point
ed out the efficiency Of the central
powers and their successes.
Offensive Failed.
Mr.. Asquith solemnly stated that
the Germans had not advanced on the
west front. which translated into plain
language. means that the much exalt-
ed Ang.o-Fr"nch offensive failed COM
pletely. Is he unaware of the fact that
the question may be asked. where H.
the English navy which is several
times superior in number of ships TO
the Germany navy;
Mr.. Asquith's sleigh; of hand. how
ever. is unable 10 juggie away Eng
lands critical financial position. and
although he tries to smoothly slide
over this confession. nobody In tho
world will be deceived by his words
nor by the awkward explanations giy-
en- for the utter failure OF the entente
powers diplomacy i'm the Balkans.
'As the entire German press points
out. the speech has caused observers
Of the war % reach the conclusion that
Mr. Asquith indirectly made 10 in or
der 10 acknowledge the superior force
OF England enemies and To confess
his own inability TO deal effectively
with the present problems"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
WERE AIDING
WOUNDED All
Aqua PRIETA
WHEN KILLED BY SHE'LL:
FROM THE CARRANZA
BREAST WORKS.
Villa Reports Death But Decline
to State Where Buried-Re-
fuses Disinterment.

NACO Ariz.. Nov. 4-Francisc|
villa. with 5000 Of his troops. defeatel
Monday at Aqua Prieta by the forced
of General u. Elias Gales. Carranz|
commander there. reached Naco. al
Mexican town across the border fror|
her" today and told American arml
officers that four Americans were shd
down hy Gales troops while succoi
ing wounded under a Red Cross hal
in front of the breastworks at Agul
Priota
The Americans killed we're. accord
ine 10 Villa. pr. r. n. Tlghen. child
surgeon of the Cananea CONSOLIDATED
Copper Company. his assistant. pi
Miller. and two American chauneurI
j. ID Pylanf and A. L. Wilson. Vmi
while formally expressing regret
their death. declined tonight 10 sal
where they were buried He said hi
would not permit any bodies to be diA
inferred. even 60 clear doubt thaI
they actually had been killed. Tht
doubt was caused by the statement Il
Dr. Frederick H Wickman Of 81
Louis. Mo-. who dashed across the liul
ihI- afternoon shouting that he wa.
about to ho shot and aftorward q
nlarCi that hc had seen Drs. Tighe
and Miller after % O'Clock last nirh
Wickman. however. appeared to
somewhat dazDd from fatigue an
from shock sustained while under
death watch awaiting execution I'D
some unknown ofcnsc.
Now at VfIsverde.
Four thousand of Villas men are
NII.aNrrdD. watering station. % mild
south rr tho A.".. ffar.~.4 ..rf-..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
Force Of the United States.

Continued on Page rwelve)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

shortly after his marriage he received
an instructorship In the University Of
Kansas, at Lawrence, There he made
many friends, who noted, however, that
he was "A little eccentric that his ideas
swung wide and high and that he In
clincd to studies somewhat frowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
TRADE BALANCEN NOW
IN CANADA'S FAVOR
Exports Exceed Imports for
First Time in History Of
Dominion.
S25O,OOO,O 900 FIGURED ON

OTTAWA, Ont. July 1O.-For the first
time since OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
years ago-Canada a boast of a
favorable balance of trade. For the two
first months of the fiscal year. April and
May-June figures are not yet available
there liz a preponderance Of exports
over imports OF s17.000too0. This
balance. while not large. Is In striking
contrast to the usual predominance OF
imports In the past. and is all the more
remarkable when IL Is considered hat
the period OF the country's greatest ex-
port trade for the year has not yet
arrived.
Exports OF the products of the mine.
forest. fisheries md farm all show sub
stantial increases. but IL is in manufac-
tured goods that the greatest gains have
been made. In May. 1914, exports of
manufactures were only Sc, 500 1900. but
during the same month this yea they
were SIG. 10000. This considerable gain
was in large measure due to orders for
war munitions and equipment from
Britain. France and Russia.
Owing TO splendid crop prospects in
the West 1t is likely hat Canada's wheat
expor; this year will be. tremendously
increased. Last year a short crop In
the prairie provinces prevented the ex-
.portation of agricultural products from
assuming large proportions. This year
1t is estimated that the West will have
for export in grain alone $50. 900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

ned az Muen,er. Prof, Gould of hi
cago met him face to face one day and
showed to Holt that he was recognized,
Holt said merely. Hello, Gould" and
passed ON.
His letters to his wife then, rs in later
days when he was a confessed criminal
were characterized by great tenderness
Even before coming to New York to put
into effect his plans Of murder and tor
rorization he sent to his wife the greater
part of the money he had saved from
his salary of $1,000 and with this went
a message for his loved children whom
he wished brought up In the love of man
and the fear OF God, There is no evil
dence in Ithaca that Holt was an agent
for II pro-German organization or CON
neCted with any organized German prop
uganda. Rather the mans long re.
pressed criminaI instinct seems to have
famed forth uncontrollahly and to have
been guide by "A mind distorted from
overwork and overbrooding on the war.
In his conduct and speech very shortly
before leaving Ithaca Holt was reason
able and sane,
He came to New York, apparently
about Tune - or l6, went to the new
Mills Hotel in Seventh avenue at Thirty
sixth street, journeyed to Long Island,
ioVhVu NHe kIohlu oNtT anu rented a
shack at Central Park, L. J., bought sup
plies Of dynamite and Illuminating caps
and other bonbmaking material and
then went deliberately to work in the
privacy Of the shack to make Internal
machines.
The story OF his visit to Washington
and his attempt to blow up a wing of the
Capitol. his attempt to XIII j. i. Nor
gan In Mr.. Morgan's home AZ East
Island near Glen cove and the circum-
stances that lead to the belief that he or
an accomplics planted explosives in the
steamship M%innehaha. together with the
report Of police surmlses that he had
planned a widespread campaign OF ter
rorizat!on, are too recent to require de-
tailed repetition, The extraordinarily
Interesting fact is the strange life of the
man himself--the singular diversion of
an able mind from honorable, II com-
monplace, pursuits to the most frightful
varieties Of crime. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Considerable anxiety prevails tina, ,b,,
trade will be seriously haudirappr3 ~
lack Of ocean tonnage. since tho 81
miralty requisitioned practically ,l ,ho
ocean liners on the Canadllu-iiv,rn,o,
route import aud export trade b,s
suffered. At the present Inn, m,,,
Canadian wholesalers lind themselves x,
"A position whore they ar, unabl. ~,
take advantage of a trade rcy.vil ou.
ing to a lack of stock to meet demand
Orders amounting to millions have boo,
placed in Britain and France. bl, o,.
ing to scarcity of steamers my 70.
main untitled. Export trade. ex.epttrr
munitions, which are handled bv sure,i
boats. Is also being severely hand.
capped. and this is especially felt IN ,hs
being held up.
The Dominion Government ..... r,,.
reservations to the Admiralty ln rr,,e.
to this matter some weeks ago. ur,y H.,
receive the obviously Just reply thar a.
IL at present the first business ~ ~.
empire. and trade must be suhJec, :,
wars demands.
Two years ago, before war y9.
thought possible, Canadian m!llars an
grain growers, cxasperat,d by ever iu.
creasing ocean freight rates. sough, y,
induce the Federal Government 10 en-
bark upon n policy or toNernmen owned
and operated ocean freightors. Tn, du,,
ton was seriously discussed, but artnY
delayed until the Dominion'a Rovalcon.
m~ission-an imperial trade investigating
body-reported on ocean frsigh, rate.
The wal d~isorganized the work Of tha
commission and sen rates higher IN
than ever.
Ii is hardly likely that tho Dominion
Government will take any action what.
ever for the present. at least nat while
the war is in progress. hut with -he
opening up of the Hudson Bay route
1t is not ~altogethe. unlikely that some
scheme along the lines advocated ny the
mlllers and grain growers viii be
launched. and Canada's Transportation
system enlarged by "A Government Ire
Of freighters plying out OF Halifax anil
81. John In connection with the State
owned railway which now taps the
prairie country at Winnipeg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Kept Reports Of Crimes.

1t is now known that he had AL alb
normal interest In the war as well as in
crime and In insanity, Many clippings
found among his effects at ithaca in
dictate this singular bent OF mind. He
had clipped from various newspapers
reports of unusual crimes. particularly
Of crimes where insane persons were
concerned. Nevertheless he went about
his work sanely and was considered an
excellent teacher. More than onos he
had q narrow escape from being -identi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

bushels, Of which half will he vhs,,
and the rest oats. fax and barley. Ilso
there are contracted for bctwcpn now
and January. war orders with Canada,
firms aggregating $500, OoO. 900. so ,ha,
1t is confidently predicted that this dsrai
year will see u balance of trade In ,bo
Dominion's favor of $780, 0O. 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Meantime there Is an interesting s''ua-
ton AZ the jail apparently, Deputy
Warden John Mills is officially In charge,
yet Fred Hallorsn, Warden Hults's SON
in-lsw. is living there with his wife and
receiving some consideration. according
to County Detective Phineas seaman
Deputy Warden George Hoffman raised
another interesting question regarding
Just what happened in the Jail Tuesday
night and how II happened when he said
yesterday that It WAS lie, and not Jerry
Ryan. who discovered Hollis body In a
pool of blood in the west cell corridor,
He said also hat he saw II when ten
feet away. Jerry has testified that il
was SO dark he stumbled over tho body.
There are many in Mineola who say
II will take a lot OF investigation ia
bring out just how the Nassau county
tails most notable and dangerous
prisoner was permitted to kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

A study OF this mans singular
career must fall naturally into two
parts. and this enforced division Is one
of tho grcn'cst proofs that Muenter
was Holt Holt, Muenter Nothing is
known Of MueHtors movements after
1906 Nothing Is Known of Hollis life
previous TO 1906, In that year, It must
be taken for granted, Mucntcr, the
refugee, dropped his name with his
beard and bcclme Frank Holt, student
and lover. How that transformation
was able to deceive the agents Of the
law Is an extraordinary feature Of the
story, since Hon took up the life that
Erich Mu,utcr dropped since It was
impossible for Holt 10 romould the fac,
and hrUrc, 'bat Mworarr had worn
slurc ii'lt dressed as siauchily and
walked us shumh. 'uriy aH' Mucntcr had
dressed ard walked Since not one hut
several w,u who had known MueMtdr
trtinlntcly later recognized him in
Holt ana yet hold their tongue. Had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28

:" cans Earn,
3 cans Best
20 lbs Best
California III
Sliced Dried
SClliIling's he
Wedding Brts
Good Quality
Mason Fruit
Mason Fruit
Mason Fruit :
> doI Best u
Best Jelly CT
> large Tin q
. boxes 2-in-
Boys best sc
Boys SwcateI
BOYS Caps
Boys CorduI4I
" ~ " vi II
Mems SWcant
Mems Gaps !
Fun size Conf
Cotton BIanki
Wool Blanket
Mems NaturGI
Men $ Heavy
Boys Heavy 4
"NOur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28
Tomatoes for Canning.

Carefully selected 80 MS, $500.
Ro Guudo Industrial school Phone
Itt.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28

spanish dishes. Spanish Kitchen.
tfer delivery. fhuuC t0d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28

Livery and saddle horseA Trimbs'
Rad Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28
A. NJ WILLIAMS
Dentist

Rooms ] and B. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone NJ. 6tA.