davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
AN OPEN LETTER
Editor of the Mirror

Editor of the Mirror:
In the last issue of your paper one of the
staff tells us that "a new era has dawned
for the Chautauqua Circle Of such
would speak a few words. l have known
Pendennis but short time, but am sure
know him far better than many who are
upon his list of friendship. l know, for
have felt the beauty of his inner visions,
and when he says: cit will be my aim to
make the meetings for all of the men, he
means it. Under his guidance the Circle
will progress and its progress will not be
of the mechanical achievement sort, swayed
toward a dreary goal by merely informed
men. No, indeed its progress and achieve
ment will come of breath, power, realism,
brain, heart and soul creations, and its
leverage comprehensive thinkers. Seekers
for influence and preferment will dream in
vain if their thots lead them to imagine
that talent is Unnecessary to win the few Of
fees Pendennis has in his keeping man
from the shop will be treated as we'll as
man holding pen and ink position. 1t is
a pleasure to boost for the Circle, because
of the respect l have for the brain and
soul of its President and Secretary.
New members need not be in awe of be-
ing met by chilling dignity, rather they
will be of men who will inspire them to
strive toward being the Apostle of at least
one idea worth while. There is enough
intellect in the shops of this institution to
send the Circle far up the heights toward
Chautauqua perfection. There are enough
dreams in the souls of Circle members to set
this prison to music.
To the Circle offer my pencil-will be
glad to let the world know of any aim for
our betterment, and no one would be more
pleased than l if this goodly phrase, GA
Chautauqua member and gentlemen"
were to find Judgment in the minds of all
who chase an ideal. To the new Chautau-
qua ship, captained by Pendennis, and to he
who keeps its log, l wish Bon Voyage.
A. Nobody.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
B. and o. NOTES
BIZ Otto Mobile

The prison orchestra now has member
ship of seventeen, eight of the members
being capable of playing nearly any selection
of modern and standard composition; while
the other nine are learning. Four of the
latter will be ranked with the frst-class in
years time and new members occasionally
admitted to learn new instruments; and any
newcomer of experience will always be
found a chair. Most of the present menu
bers are longtime men but yearly a few
short time men gain their liberty, thus
necessitating the breaking in of new men,
bers.
Six PLAYERS are lifers, three have long SEN
fences and the remainder expect to 60 out
at least in four years time.
Since its organization, the orchestra has
had several players of prominence and great
ability, graduates from American and
foreign schools and conservatories.
The fact that nearly every member is
interested in music and his instrument is
one reason that their advancement is more
rapid up to certain time than if they were
learning on the outside. AT least one sub
scription to every musical magazine is held
by members of the orchestra, thus letting
them observe what other organizations are
doing and giving them large field for
knowledge, and several are studing harmony
composition in their cells. They are also
allowed to purchase books of reference and
study as the local library contains no vol
umes on that subject.
When a new man first takes up an in
strument, he is. given individual practice
until he becomes proficient enough at read
ing to sit in the orchestra pit where he is
taught the different signs and helped along
by his brother musicians. They are handi-
capped to degree by not getting daily
individual practice but as unit the or
| chestra shows up favorably.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
NOTES FROM SHOP E
By N. S. NJ.

T. M, was roping sacks part of last
week.
Did the weather man burst the water
wagon last week.
There were two Irvine testers in this shop
Saturday afternoon.
Honesty is the best policy, but why not
hav. an honest policy.
]. S., the Chautauqua president, made
us short call on Sunday last.
A little more rain and a little more snow,
some good cold weather, then for skate.
M, former shoe maker, has returned
after an extended vacation in the west, and
is now learning the Irvine business.
The prize for December was awarded
Frenchy, last week. Following is a report
of the percentage of the different systems:
System, No. 1905; No. 1898; No. 1872
No. 4-761.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

By Uncle Goshdimgit : 1868

Next Monday is Washington's Birth
day.
1t is a lot easier for some folks to talk
back than to take back.
Some folks are rerg magnetic because
they have fat pocket book!
Some who advocate the Simple Life
interpret it to Simply loafing.'
We observe that not only personal, but
even diplomatic notes are protested.
THERE'S nothing new under the sum-
proclaims a philosopher, forgetting that
woman is ever new.
You can scott at the baldheaded man all
you like, bur he, at least is the barber s
pet when he goes to get hair cut.
The man with the pink fuzzy-wuzzys
says it, still 1900, l67 seconds until the
opening game of the base ball season.
Thanks to you for the German papers,
Messrs. IA 325-A 142-A. I will send
all the ''Germania'' and other papers l
get, in exchange. vielen Dank!
Ye editor was defantly Haunting a red
and bullying nose for a few days, proclaim
ing that is was caused by black-head-
Judging from its hamboyant redness we are
convinced it was caused by a red-head.
"What's that | just heard you say about
dogs of war; asked Duke with a trucu-
lent glare as she overheard remark about
war dogs. "Dogs of War-r-r, is uts it's
an insult to the dogs to liken 'em to Dogs
of War-r-r-Bow
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
FOUNDRY NOTES
By Doc

A car of coke arrived, being Just one day
ate.
Say boys, how do you like unloading
cars? A little rain and fresh air is good for
the constitution. What say you?
Owing to the lack of coke Saturday, we
were not able to pour off; so we went visit
ing over to Officer Thompson department.
Well, We scribe had chance for the
first time for quite while to sit in rock
ing chair Saturday: out it would have been
more comfortable had there been bottom
in it.
Officer Bloom escorted Mr.. P. A Carl
son of Saltwater, Mr.. Chas. Jackson and
Mr.. Jim Fagerstrom, of Lindstrom,
Mimi, through the prison one day last
e k.
All right, Hot Iron, the next time we
spend the afternoon calling we will take a
key for you but it will probably be nails
and you will not need waiter to take
care of you.
What's that, Uncle John? Will we give
fifty cents for an Easter treat? Well l
should say so if we get nothing but candy
and easter Eggs" 1t will help some and l
am sure it will not make us sick.
Ed am enclosing the problem, and l
have written it out so that it would be more
easily explained and if some of you boys
will solve it will be obliged.
A merchant has so apples to sell; he d.
vided them equally between two boys, each
taking 80 apples to sell. Boy l sells his 80
apples, 3 for l cent and returns with 10
cents. Boy sells his 80 apples, for l
cent and returns with IS cents. Both to-
gether, they have received total of Is
cents for 80 apples. Next day, boy l takes
all 80 apples to sell and asked how he
should sell them and is told to sell them so
as to give away the same amount of apples
and get the same price for them as they
both did the day before, which would be
giving away apples and receiving cents
for them. So he sells 80 apples, S for
cents, and returns with "a cents; now the
question is, what became of the other cent?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
WOOD SHOP SHAVINCS
By Slim

We are glad to see that the silent bunch
is being reduced every month.
We will soon be supplying the paint
hop with tool boxes for binders.
Superintendent Ross showed a friend the
interesting parts of this shop last week.
sRipsawdusterson' has smile as long as
his name on his face. Says he is going out
Don.
Professor M. and his crew are forever
sending down for more Stats. Go easy
M, for peanuts needs a new pair of shoes.
We learned last Friday that. little Willie
has Joined the Mirror Staff. believe that
he has the real goods in him, and hope that
he will share it with US. Here is wishing
you success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
NOTES FROM SHOP A
By Il. g. ".

Mr.. Rutherford showed several friends
through this shop Thursday.
Mr.. Desautels escorted a few friends
through our shop one day last week.
One new man was added to our crew
last week, and is fast learning how to
make Irvine.
w. H. had the misfortune to get his leg
cut the other day while he was coiling
some rope. He is under the doctors care.
Officer Bloom was seen one day last week
plotting some friends thru this shop. They
all seemed to be pleased with what they saw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
LIE BLANC CHOIR MESSIEURS
Bv Monsieur Rue

The White Choir requests the Alienation
of Uncle John to propagate the efficiency of
selection.-HERR JOHAN, WILL You?
The Marquis of Tipperary linked with
the Choir on Sunday-What has become of
Monsieur Edouard of the First Tenor divis-
iOn
The White Choir is rejuvenating ye
CODE OAKEN BUCKET" lie Comte Gren
Ella is studiously arranging the antiphona
System. 1t will be announced in due order.
The abdication of Professor A. Sctmitd,
whose salient efforts have been lauded here
innumerable, brings profound regret to both
Choirs. He was complaisant, and Jealous
at all times. We shall miss him VERY much.
lie Count Gren Fila and the Beau Esprit
ia Teller have nominally arranged a func-
tional Dated February the 28th. This
falls on a Sunday. The latter recently
metamorphosed six flats into one sharp at
one sitting. Wonders sure will never cease.
Christian Science Service will be held on
Sunday morning Immediately after Break
fast Subject: Mind. Golden Text. Isaiah
2: 5. o HOUSE OF JACOB, COME YE, AND
LET US WALK IN THE LIGHT OF COB.
Hymnals with Music provided. ALL ARE
WELCOME.
can phwhat is tn maneing of tn wur-
ruds maadministration, de Major asked
Monsieur ofthe Tipperary Bon Ton, ooh,
l presume you are abiding to canorous cir
cles, smiled the Beau Esprita Teller. Euro
peans term the werd Major, Bar, then there
are rests-Howld on bedad, upou me soul
if an Oirisn Majo. wor ter rest in wan Bar
it would take Regiment of the Oirish Con-
stabulary ter move him bedad. Why-er
blushed the tenor-Nayther woiae or Barb
ed woire would do it d. ye moind.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
THE ONE Who Is YOUR FRIEND
(From the Duluth Herald)

Oh the fairest thing, and the rarest thing,
that fellows heart can know.
As down the by-ways of this life,
his wandering footsteps 60.
Is the clidglng grip of comradeship,
that sticks fast to the end.
For the greatest being since time began,
is the one who is your friend.
He is not the one with pleasant smile,
when it does not cost a cent.
Or the one who will duck when you re down
on luck, and the last of your roll is spent
For there is many Guy with crooked eye,
who will smile on dividend.
But one who sticks while the world throws
bricks, is the one who is your friend.
When you re out in the sun there's many a
one, who will share the sun with you.
And many one will join the dance,
AS long as the skies are blue,
But when you get where the shadows flow,
it's lonely way you wend.
And then is the time you sure will know.
the one who is your friend.
A friend has a cheer when the way is drear,
and shares your doubts and pain.
His umbrella is enough for two, when
he finds you out in the rain.
He never sits by with rebuking eye,
telling you how to mend,
But he grasps your hand so you understand
and you thank God for friend.
A friend sticks fast from first to last,
his friendship does not fail.
He will stand pat when your broke and
fiat, in congress or in Jail.
He questions not if you re good or bad,
or hints of your moral trend.
But sick or we'll, in heaven or hell, he
stands like rock your friend.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
SPARKELS FROM SHOP D.
By c. R.-4234

Everything is running nicely.
And lie who loveth much: to him shall
much ,e forgiven.
If man made an airship fancy would
he make an Aero-plane?
DR.. Newman escorted some friends thru
our shop one day last week.
Strike breakers must be on the job as the
electric clocks have gone back to work.
Our foreman, Mr.. Rutherford, escorted a
party friends through our shop one day
last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Chapel Program
Sunday February IA.

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Father
Corcoran officiating.
March Blaze of Glory-O Orch ira
Hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul Cong.
Scripture Corcoran
Overture Poet and Peasant - Orch ira
PRAYER Corcoran
Sermon Corcoran
Hymn Rock of Ages Cong.
March Old Faithful Orch ira
Kubelik
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
POPULATION
Week Ending "wednesday, Feb. II

Week Ending Wednesday. Feb. IL
Number of Inmates at New Prison. .1164
Number in First Grade 1858
Number in Second Grade.
Number in Third Grade SO
Number of Inmates atOld Prison.. II
Number in First Grade. IL
Number in Second Grade............
Number in Third Grade .................. 0
Total Population of both prisons. ..1176
Received during week......................- 8
Discharged..............."............
Paroed. o
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

Rev, Mr.. Thorpe of Minneapolis was
the guest of our popular surgeon DR..
Newman, one day last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Cell Changes
Up to February IA.

Up to February IA.
All B.-162-280 209-312 367-3l8
31S-209 1883
All A--4l7-368 222-323 18O.4I7
115-342
ToD-W-112-a 281-a lO5-b.
To 3d.-317-b
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

The White Choir requests the Alienation
of Uncle John to propagate the efficiency of
selection.-HERR JoHAN, WILL You?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.


Chicago. Sept 1I.-Beports Of i'm
creased offerings from producers in
the northwest had a good deal to do
today with causing wheat to decline
alter an early advance The bears
made much also Of apparently base
Tess rumors that the negotiations OF
the proposed Anglo-French loan had
met with serious rebuff Wheat
closed weak an 1m1isc net decline to
lc advance, with December 80 Is a y
ana May 9S re. Corn finished &c TO
zee down, oats "a C off to - up and
provisions at a setback of Sc to l5c.
Wheat at first showed considerable
strength. Attention later. however, to
government figures minimizing sup
posed losses during the threshing sea-
son TN the chief winter wheat states
mad bearsh influence Soon after
ward, selling pressure was greatly en-
larged by news that stored wheat in
me hands of farmers northwest was
tUelng disposed of freely, and that
winnipeg quotations were at an UNI
usually wide discourse as compared
with Chicago
Corn weakened with wheat
oats kept within a narrow range
PROVISIONS gave way as a result OF
freaks IN the hog market on account
vi British confiscation of provision
Vaigoes Dealings in the provision pit
To-Day were unusually light.
Close.
i, Wheat-Sept, $1O4A; Dec, g5% &c;
May 98hc.
Corn-Dec., $3.50, May. 57%c.
Oats-Dec. 3Ghc. May. 382sc.
Pork-Oct. $1242: Jan. $149O
lArd-Oct. S7.97; Jan, $3.50
hlos-0ct, 1895; jan, SS.85,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or sur.

fef rFtH %
d." ,"' D.S's-gt gW ''uH'J OF hetHdll'."-
STATE ot New Mexico.
,,t.-,-. .
Er.ii.A rlt V.'t,u. ''''''i' vs. ile' ma"
To Herman FrooIich
40.
ortt'i,, ',e 49, neitny moi,ll'G 'na g Va aooEe
n.i'-yV ''Hey PouI'nN u 'HS ,0uI" tne
ee'ol'l inject OF Salu sun otink io recover
SUN ole uu"u'e t any ."y1lS .i.iee
.D'Is anu twenty cents 'sl-'.-ol inter-
e.. aug oosls on account OF MONIES paiuu
uN' anu 9,lN'y'S P'il'IH'u 10y pi'lnuiI ~
inu "elau. anu you are iurluef hotiied
tna' certain feal estate peIQnglnE to- you
ue9 "es" a,,a'utu, salu 'gti eslale 1elub
i,U .l III '!e 'oG"N W ~. nalIilo, sun
y 81, Ne" MeNleo. ana + u'scrlpe9 as Tor ~
t',,N ~ "n it' Nuu.''ou. luu arF tul -
le' mo, .l-tu .iiat un'.ss wv appeai peIoge
'ne b.sltlct Nourl ~ we NpuntE q berna
dl,e' 2'a'' -, -" M'H''"' ~ =. NVi9te lVe
ceo lu Jay 81 oeloueI' lplo, IuuBlheht oy az
80 ~ y" ir 15"'ua, ", '"N '"V
I'm playe1 s ,9I MI W. 'Su.eg ,,,,,.. .,
IN. LIE PlS'ntltl aS,Siuegs az "ller Su"
r,,,ero,e %av, sIov,ro ''''
,ep,r, a. E. WALK E EF,
~ Tttos = n u,DnrsoN Dennt,
~ = - -. y, - ~ - - ~. I1R
state Of New Mexico state Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico Certificate
or Comparison
United states Of America state of New
Mcxco-ss
il Is hereby Certified that the annexed
is full true and complete transcript o.
the Certificate of Tncorporat.on Of ~ r.
steam clothing companv 30. $3.50 with
the endorsements thereon. as same appears
on file and II record I'm the office Of the
state Corporation Commission
I'm Testimony Whereof the state corpora
tlon Commission of the State Of New Mes
leo has caused this Certificate 10 be signed
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANCE
IN WAR SHARES
Enormous Dealings, With 9th
er Interests Involved Are
Scored by Steel and North
en- Ore Certificates,

New york Sept H. Enormous
DEALINGS i'm war shares and other
stocks related thereto mostly at sub
stanUa gains. featured todays opera
lions Advances I'm this group ran
from three to six points with more
noteworthy gains iu a few isolated iu-
stances Railroads were even more
ouiat than usual but were relatively
steady despite the acute weakness Of
these stocks abroad.
Great Northern ore certificates
colorado Fuel United States Steel. Re
ruhlle Steel Crucible Steel, Westing-
house ma Studebaker. more or less i'm
the order given, comprised the active
features. Many rumors We're circu-
lated Ia connection with the heavy
trading i'm these stocks. The most
persistent tip was that a gigantic
deal or combination was under way.
involving Great Northern ore. Colo
RADIO Fuel and Republic Steel So far
as they related TO the first named,
these rumors were authoritatively de-
nod.
The market was strong from The
outset colorado Fuel hung back at
first but soon started another upward
course, which carried it to 5S2s, a
maximum gain OF 5&, clothing at
5Gls.
Total sales amounted to $4,000
shares
REGARDLESS of the statement that tha
fundamental features of the Anglo
French loan have been completed, the
movement of exchange ON London i'm
dcated that negotiations still remain
i'm a tentative state Continental eX-
change was generally higher.
Bonds were higher with a lessen
ing Of European selling Total sales
par value. aggregated So, $50 600 Unit
ed states bonds were unchanged on
CALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..
Chlcagn LiNrstnck.

Chicago Sept Il. Hogs-Reeeipts.
$1,000; market slow Zoe under yes
terdays average Bulk. S6.S0a 1.75;
heavy, $6s35 a c65, pigs $4,000 SO.
Receipts 2000, market
steady Native beef steers, s6.25@
1910. western steers, $6S069O0t
calves S150m11.T5.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. market
steady Wethers, S5.25@6.00; lambs
SG.25@S.T5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City. Sept l1-Hogs-Re-
cepts 1000 market lower Bulk,
$6.SOaS.00; heavy $6.60@74O; pigs
$7.00m7.75.
Cattle-ReCeipts 000 market
strong Prime FED steers, S9.500
1910. western steers. S6.25dS75;
calves, S6.506t05O.
sheep Receipts, 10000; market
weak Lambs. $I15GS.3O; yearlings,
$64O6700
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
KANSAS CITY BOARD or TRADE.

Kansas City Sept Wheat No.
hard. $I04Q 1903, No. . red. SIP
0t15; September. SlO2h; December
920 sc, May. 94c
Corn. No mixed 69a 'sc No. g
white, 69iac; September, 6Sc. Decem-
ber. 52lsc. May. 534 "a 7sc.
Oats. Ne white, 37ia g3Si2c no
mixed. $50 SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
~ r. ~ 4: 49, 4. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

81 -5u--4-ruom frame. bath. electric
lights. soft lot y stu street
$500 ~ broom concrete cottage,
g'assed-in sleeping porch. 50-foot
lot highlands a bargain
.400-9-room. 2-story dwelling. 4th
ward. close i'm, good location. lot
T1N150; shade and fruit trees,
Sl.f0O cash. balance per cent.
S2.35o-93 acres of good bench lands.
highest point so feet TO water; fine
location for orchard; four miles
from city
$S.150-1-room frame dwelling: mod
cru, completely furnished; two
sleeping porChes. corner lot. shade
and fruil trees; highlands; close in.
s., O00-6-room bungalow modern,
pebble dash finish. Highlands.
f2,500-Five-room frame, bath, barn,
chicken houses. shade and fruit
trees, lot I00xl42, 4th ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18

Denver Sept IT, Cattle Receipts.
1900 market steady. Beef steers,
S6.50@T25: cows and heifers, 81 90
a 6.25; stockers and feeders, $6,S5 a
100. calves, $S.OO@90O
Hogs-Receipts 1000, market
weaker Top, $500; bulk, $500
$50.
Shcep-Receipts. 1900: market
steady
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
RrsINEss CHNNCEs

u~~~s~Y~-~~~-~~~~-~~~ ~-~-~-~-~~e~N~~~oS~-T-~- 49,
FOR RENT Auto repairing shop close IN
tenant CITY Realty Co.. ms South Second.
Phone i1G
FOg -BTF-Cheap. tho remainder ~ the
Fabcr bankrupt furniture stock An eK-
cepuoual business opputunitg See fhno"
Maintain gla2t5 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
BELLEVUE COTTAGES.

Three rooms with bath. com
pIete. Neatly furnished sleep
ing porches, double plum olng.
perfectly sanitary. 1924 East
Central avenue. Phone 3Sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
NEW YoRk LEAD AND sPEITER.

New York sept. 1.-The metal
exchange quotes lead offered S450;
spelter not quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
TOR RENT-DwenIngs.

~
>''-->-'-'->---'--- 90,
fnh Nt\ ''ai '''"
hai1""0 d I''.
nl .l- -.-- l'--,
fNh RENT IoIe' H ''.' emu oAt
f."m modern we. 81.
'N..N inquire '' "'''
------
Fut hE\ Ih,', i..m '..'
Iu. r"iDn ..'stl r'".If N''''I '''h
tNe nr" Io'".nr'
l1I ~ wv wv ..l-t ,,.----
south
s.
Amin. llo Ne.t lead
-...,-,,,-i- ,,--I.-... ------l,
wv N' .
''.- ''".' ' Ia
gov. '.h' ~
M''i.--..N ..l w -. ~ .... --.--------
For RENT F0ur-reem apartment mod
ern n'CCly furnished opposite now store
house Ideal location lor Shop worlSmen.
l1ot south SECOND street fhona l'13.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18

FOR HENT--Dffice Rooms,
e~~~~N.~~.~~-~sN@s~ =~-~-~~N~-~e~~N~-~e~- -ee~-f
ron HnNr-Ofnces Apply u. A. haophsf
snn Journal office
ron puNT-Odice suite in Woodmon build
ipR after June lat. Inquire u Mac
oherson Journal nHiee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBAN
HOME

Eighteen acres Cine land. well FER
tilted. under ditch. fenced with
woven wire. new 4-room house.
porohos. bath, etc Barn -4N3S. milk
house, chicken houses Tor 500
chickens. 500 bearing grape vines.
100 bearing fruit trees. deep we'll
This place is ON a good paving basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
LOST

----..-.-- ->--~---~ 49,. -H---l---sr--.1s1 -
LOST Boston bul dog. slightly nHndled
white marks On face ana neck 04ltapis
reward 100 north Eighth street. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


Albuquerque Retail Merchants Association,
t %. Alderman. Secretary.
Phone sos % Barnett BldE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18

state OF New Mexico state Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico. terifieaie
W Comparison.
rnited states ef America state Or View
Mexico-ss
II h Hereby certified that the annexed
is rum true and complete transcript OF
the Certificate 81 Stockholders Non LA
biuty Of E r. steam clothing Company tNo.
Is2s8 with the endorsements thereon. az
game appears en- file and Of record In tao