davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
RNOR CRAIG
IF --.-,Y OPENS FAIR
-,-es.-cz.tt Tufts
Gives -Zearty Welcome

Tho fiffty-sixth annual State
!. ar was officially opened today
shortly after noon when Cover
nor Locke CRAIG delivered the
customary opening address and
President Leonard Tufts extend
ed 10 the people Of North Caro-
ma and other visitors q hearty
welcome and invitation to what
promises TO be the greatest exhi-
bitioi. o9 the Stae's products and
resources IN the history Of the
North Carolina Agricultural So
c:cty However, the fair proper
started when the big gates
swung open at 6 o clock and the
exhibition halls opened at 10
0 clock.
The addresses by Governor
Craig and President Leonard
Tufts were made in the grand
stand Immediately upon the arri-
val of the officials under escort Of
the Raleigh Rotary Club, the pa
rade starting from the Yarbor-
ough Hotel at IL 80 o'clock. Gov
ernor Craig was introduced by
President R. S. Busbee, OF the
Raleigh Rotary Club, in behalf OF
the Rotarians Of North Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
BOTH MALT AND BEER
Barred
Mapp Act Covers Such Liquors
Even Though Containing No
Alcohol, Attorney General Says

Richmond, Oct. 16.-Calling i,
halt upon the preparations Of
large manufacturers Of malt Ii
quors III Virginia to place upon
the market, after. November l, a
food Of notwithstanding bever-
ages, designed to take the place
of beer, Attorney General John
Garland Pollard has ruled that
the usual term malt liquor,
as contained in the Mapp prohi-
bition act, IS all-embracing, and
excludes the sale Of all such bev-
eragcs, whether Intoxicating or
Notwithstanding.
In rendering this decision, the
Attorney General cites the opin-
ions Of appellate courts in a dozen
States where the question has
come up for determination, and
quotes the Supreme Court Of the
United States in support Of his
contention that prohibition OF
non-alcoholic malt liquors is q
valid exercise Of the police power
,of the State, and not in contraven-
ton Of the fourteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution, which
prohibits the taking Of property
without due process Of law.
The decision as to the status OF
malt liquors is the most impor
; tant the legal department Of the
State has yet rendered relative tt
the provisions Of the Mapp act
and etfectually sets at rest thu
fear Of officers charged with thu
law S enforcement that numerOu.
near-beer al OK ons scattered
throughout the State would ado
materially to their difficulties il
,enforcing the prohibition laws.
I, No sooner than the Prohibition
Commissioner had taken oath O.
ioffice a number of concerns manu-
,facturing malt liquors, made with
out fermentation and containing
absolutely no alcohol, employed
agents throughout the State t(
handle their product Commits
IsiOner Peters then submitted tt
the Attorney General the question
!of whether the law permitted the
sale Of such liquors.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals
in an opinion voiced by Judge
Buchanan, had already decided
that the term 'Smalt liquors in
icludes both the Intoxicating anC
the Notwithstanding sort, and, il
light of this fact, the Attorney
General held that the General AS
'.sembly Of Virginia, in prohibiting
their sale, meant to do just wha
;a expres~na in the language O
y tafy1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
Reynolds Of Winston
Gives $4,000 to State L~mocrats
Name Withheld Fearing Holton
Republican Nominee for For
syth.

Raleigh, Oct. 16.-North Caro-
lima Democrats are not embarass-
ed by the announcement here
that R. j. Reynolds, of Winston
Salem, has contributed $4,000 to
the Woodrow Wilson fund.
The $4,000 and more reported
upon the front page of the Demo
cratic organ betrays that $11,5 800
Of this fair amount came from
] Winston-Salem but to date no ex-
PLANTATION has come showing the
whencenesS of this abnormal gift.
With the Hugh McRaes in New
Hanover, the Julian Carrs in
Durham, the big fellows in
Greensboro and Asheville, the
| Winston-Salem contributions
have almost doubled the state to
this hour. Mr.. Reynolds, it
seems, has made up 40 per cent Of
the state s gift to the Wilson
fund.
1t is guessed here that nothing
has been written Of Mr. Reynolds
because Gene Holton is running
for the state senate in Forsyth
and Gene could use the gift with
out actually owning it. 1t is said
to have been kept quiet solely be
cause Mr.. Holton, like Roosevelt
said Of Bryan when the Nebrask-
an insisted upon prediction pub
licity, might misunderstood the
purposes. . Nobody believes for
a moment that Mr.. Holton would
have hired an automobile to go
about the state, proclaiming Dick
Reynolds gift, but since some
body else is beneficiary nobody
Iexpects Mr.. Holton to keep quiet.
It will take great deal of Mr..
Holton's speech to out-talk Mr..
Reynolds money.
| Mr. Reynolds apparently is
supporting the Democratic party
entlrely out of gratitude for the
Federal Reserve Act. He is
many time millionaire but often
must borrow and his faith is
this year pinned to the Federal
Reserve Act, so it said over the
Estate. Mr.. Reynolds must bur-
row money occasionally and here
tofore he has assumed risks even
for himself in signing paper
|subject to any bankers whim.
With the Federal Reserve Act at
work he can go to Richmond and
come back with an unconscion-
able amount Of kale.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
q E 7 Cr;;rE.D SUBMARINE e
Whp "nGUST BE
RDSs RDSTJHEEiD'' EH.EE.EiD

Berlin, Oct. Is, noon.-A
largely attended meeting Of the
independent committee fer Ger
7aan. Dcaae.' os,e # the organ:
>-atioac oond;c =: 9 al agitation
for ruthless ssh-narine war, was
heid mere yesterday. Deputy Fuh-
rfnan. nafi0nai liberal leader in
the p11nssian diet, acted as chair
mar.
According to the Tage!,latt s
report. the meeting insisted
that an unrestricted submarine
war must and should begin i'm
mediate'E. Count Won Revent
low. editorial writer on the Tages
Zeitur~ who "a. enc Of the
rr>1nla>nt speakers, added Dr.
Kari IclAarich, secretary Of the
- tsc..:.,.. 10 the list 81: untie:,-r-
ables." He declared tnat Dr.
!Ec f.te3.ch was more dangerous
than tho imperial chancellor, Dr
von Ec5hmenn-Hol!Weg.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17

"I'here was great reciprocal
artillery activity along the entire
Somme front.
''G'o the north We consolidated
e..iraeiveS III The canturc3 portion
O. @aiily-:oaiIliz@' 4c..G,ite d lively
enemy bonbardment. To the
south We repu,sed a Tiolent
cDantcr-attaclz east Of Berry y-Eit-
Santerre. We captured small
wood with two guns Of 210 milli-
sacsras and one OF 7? mlllimetreS
between Chaudmont and Ablain
court.
'During these actions we took
11O prisoners, including 4 officers
ta the .oeta: os I-assigny /;
German aeroplane, hit by our ar
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
Democratic PARTY
Plans Humane
Just Iegisla-
ton
Only Instrumentality Fer
Genuine Progressive Laws

Long Branch, n. J., Oct. 16.-
President Wilson today told a
delegation Of independents com
prising the Wilson volunteers
that the Democratic party is the
only instrumentality now at hand
! Tor the enactment Of genuine,
humane, just and progressive leg
islation. :
The members of the delegation
came here to tel the. President
they planned TO campaign for
him from the Rattery to Bufi;t-
10, in New York State, because
they fe't lie had given the nation
"a square deal. The delegation
was led by Amos t'inchot and
Rabhi Stenhcn, Wise, Of New
York, and remained with the Pre-
sident lergc: than an hour.
The President declared the
time has Gene for America to
unite her progressive forces.
He said the leaders Of the opposi-
ton want only three things, " the
scalp Of the present comptroller
Of the currency John Shelton
| Williams; to get control Of the
banking system Of the country
and to put the army and navy OF
the United States back Of their f.
nancial enterprises III Mexico and
Throughout the world.
The delegation, for which
Amos Pinchot acted as spokes
man presented resolution as
serting that Charles E. Hughes
has accepted the open support
of German-Americans.' Mr.. Pin
chot told the President they be
lieved "the forces Of privilege
had marked him for slaughter.
Rabbi Wise praised the Presi
Ident s conduct of the foreign af
fairs Of the nation. mentioning
Mexico and the Panama tolls con
trOversy. He declared new era
in international affairs had beel
opened by the President $ treat
ment Of Mexico.
"The election Of Governor
Hughes would mean a country di
Ivided against itself, said Rabb
Wise. "It would mean a perlnan
iently hyphenated America. We
are not supporting you as Demo
Gratis, but as Americans
"The problem that Americs
has had to face for some time,
said the President, "has been tt
unite and organize her progress
i've forces. They have been pres
ent In the nation for g time
but not until four yoaas ;go die
they disclose jc. =st..~;
forooc, >
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
DEATH OF JOHN H. AUsBON

Sunday afternoon, at two
O clock, at the johnson Willis
Sanltarium, Richmond, Virginia,
the soul Of our respected citizen,
John H. Ausbon sped it's flight,
and sorrow reigned in the hearts
Of those relatives left behind,
and the vast number Of friends
Of him, who, for three decades
had been familiar figure and a
tried and worthy citizen Of this
community.
For the past year the deceased
had suffered i'll health almost
continually, but being confne'i
to his house only for a week prior
to him being carried to Richmond
This was done on Monday Of last
week, upon the advice Of his ply
sician, as it was thought best to
have specialists determine the
case, which was one Of complica-
tions. No Improvement was
shown, and during the last few
days his demise had been expect
ed, although when the news came
it was shock to those who were
closely associated with him.
Mr.. John II. Ausbon: was about
fifty-two years Of age. Born in
Washington county, where he re
sided for the first twenty years
Of his life. His father was Joe
Ausbon, who married Miss Mar
tha Walters, both Of them being
natives Of Washington county
For several years after coming
here the deceased worked in
several businesses, but about
twenty years ago he branched
Fout for himself, since which time
he has been one Of our merchants.
About the same time he married
Miss Mamie White, daughter OF
Mr.. A. White. Three children
were the issue of this marriage
but all died when young, and SIX
years after marriage the wife
died also, since which time the
deceased remained a widower
and lived with his sister, Mrs
Cottec Everett.
He is survived by two brothers
Mr.. R. Fl. Ausbon Of Hobgood
and Mr.. g. W. Ausbon Of Rocky
Mount, and one sister, Mrs. Cot
tee Everett Of Scotland Neck.
The remains were brought
back from Richmond on the
morning train yesterday, anC
taken to the home. At half past
two the relatives and friends
preceded by the pall-bearers
composed Of Messrs. Sam A
Dunn, j. L. Josey, Luther Per
Iirington, Willie Bishop, DR.. j. E
Shields and Charles Herring
proceeded to the cemetery, where
an impressive funeral service wa:
conducted by Rev. l.. T. Single
ton, the Methodist minister. Th'
music at the grave-side was yer.
sweet, and the numerous fora
offerings showedthe great esteem
in which the deceased was hel,
in the community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17

Hon. Claude Kitchin left yes
terday afternoon for klnston
where he will address the Demo
cratic voters this afternoon at :
O'Clock. Elaborate preparations
have been made forthis gifted
orator. and a large crowd is eN-
pected tobe present to hear him
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
IUNDOnT JLAITEfe; T.GSE
OF GEGsT4ltT5@ v..izoY -5l9s4.

.2.|oD. 2ot. 80 p IA.
TIE official communication from
I ~,tlsh headquarters in Transyl-
y4ula toni@ht says 1T is con
f med 1ha the losses incurred
b he enemy in last nights $ al
tt l;@ upon our positions at
S:aWaben redoubt were exceed
i .ly heavy. SiXty-eight prison
ecs. including one officer were
l.. i'll cur han3s. Our losses
NE ve}E 3iieA
in the nei-nborhooG OF Neu-
vile St Naast our heavy artill-
eE and trench mortars carried
O an organized Commandment
0, the ene1ay's ; lines. Good re
Sl-s seemed TO be obtained.
Much successful work was
c~r~led eat by our aeropIanes
y eraay in conjunction with
o. artillery. One hostile Rat
t .sir.on was completely des-
t mi many others We're Sc
va@ .-.a-cd. Bombs were
d. ~ ooo4ly rallroa,l
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17

tillery, fell in flames in the Ger
man lines. On the remainder Of
the front nothing Of Importance
occurred.
eastern army: Nothing of
Importance has been reported. .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17
Rulnariar1s claim successes at Alt
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

Tc17tr,,;n 5,v,nec,,ro .raine4 ~
r;-,n,aris:,s alona tao ,1,,o,,s.,-;
z.a,,:ar front continues ,1,,aha+el
aeeorll:1a to the latest oee1eajal ro-
.>.,,4s a,.a Of nna .,,;,4 ;1,,l. 1,>,
djpaad 5 :.orces have been driven
'....4- ,-aiI within, +ha;,. ,7,--, ta,.,.;
4a..,
TIL. ...4...a: ->..i2~ ef~ -ha RI
.,..,:,...... H.. ..-,.+:f0-r.. g T-~.-,,. =.
.+.,.., :; s,,s ..-:,f,,nr., .....,o:,ne, ae
H., rarz!,..-, -,,~.,-- r>asa v~aera the,
a., f>oa},i.,cs :. .;a4nrnionI s.a,a at
p-r2r:3. so,ee savo-, miles sontl
Of tho border The Tenton;c
.7-..,,e4 lfc.,a is air,a,f in The direct
,.o re e7c:.2-oet which lio>
>ev2-.,,--fi,-e niles across 4he Ri
an:a. .,l2i-. from II. edge 3;
. ..sf.- e,
- N1.... II
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-17

aEcL2 70 JAZZ hpTTZ.1.ERv"
ALONG; sCMTIIEEl E2cNT
HarI-. via London. Oct. 13, ! :
p. w.. The official commuTica-
'''l' issued by the war Office, to-
~ raa-ls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Denison Review. Wednesday. October ). 1916

town men being present to give al.
vice. The mayor and council visited
Tuesday in Missouri Valley looking
over the system there. Other business
transacted was the election Of Willis
Roberts as street commissioner and
w. J. Wolfe as member of the library
board to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF DR.. H. A. Cobb.
Anthony Smith came up from Mis-
souri, Valley to spend Sunday with the
family.
c. c. Bonsall spent Wednesday with
his son, Earl, in Omaha.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.. l.. lobe
Monday, a son. :, .-.
&C. d. Mccarthy spent Thursday in
Missouri Valley.
Geo. Ahart and family. of Stuart
visited at the home of Mrs. Martin
Barrett sthe past week.
A freight train westward bound de.
rallied three cars in the yards Monday
A barn on the farm of J. J. Moore
head near town burned Monday p. m
The farm is occupied by Henry Holz'
faster. Quite considerable loss was
experienced.
Mrs. Ray |VanMeter was taken to
an Omaha hospital Saturday night,
suffering from acute appendicitis.
zB, F, Roberts, of Ames, spent some
time the past week visiting old friends
and neighbors in this vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

spending some time here settling up
the Black estate.
Mrs H. Hecke, wife of Rev. Hecke
who was lately taken to Clarinda, died
there last week and was taken to Mich.
igan for burial.
The Woman's Relief Corps spent one
afternoon the past week at the home
OF Miss Myrtle Cover and left. her
many useful presents in honor of her
approaching marriage , as she has
been an officer of the Corps for some
|time. They left her a gold inlaid plate
and one-half dozen knives and forks
las souvinier of the occasion.
Miss Jennie Ferren, of Omaha, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas., Inglis, of Milwaukee,
spent Wednesday, heres the guests Of
Mrs. Anna MclIlroy.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen spent
last Sunday the guests of his parents,
i'm Arcadia. II ~
Miss Peck, Of sPisgah, spent some
time here the past week visiting at
the M. j. Griffen home. .s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad attended the
congregational meeting in Tabor the
past week. ,
r. F. Jordan and John Reimers were
in the Omaha market Monday buying
feeders. -
The city council in regular session
Monday night seriously considered the
question OF sewerage, several out OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
So ***********+*a
J. DUNLAP ITEMS. j
+ i
j. + i = J. + + i j. !. j. + !. !. !. + !

Messers Acton, Henderson, Mccain
Dixon, Lehan, Moore, Hansen, and sew
eral others motored to Danbury Sun
day to visit Will Acton.
The Harvest Auction" held in the
city hall Saturday p. M, Melted the
ladies nearly $500 for which they
were greatly pleased. This is to be
used for the purpose of installing a
bubble fountain for the park next
spring. tI-f5 b.
The regular meeting of the club was
held in the library Monday night, the
program, being on school inspection
by Mrs. Tinker. S$
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleasdall and friends
of Des Moines, motored out to spend
the week end at the homes of Paul
Davie and Mrs. Thos. Lehan. s.
Mrs. Roy Brown is visiting at Ban
croft, Nebr.
Mrs. Chauncey Liscomb spent Thurs
day in Sioux City 4
a., Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Roberts went to
Omaha Friday to have an x-ray pic.
ture taken of the little girls broken
arm.
Fred Black, of Denve5, Colo, is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Number All Country Homes.

Numbering of country roads ana
residences so that every road ana
country home may be instantly local
ed, is advocated by the service bulle'
tin of the Iowa State highway COM
mission, which is just off the press.
The system advocated was originally
suggested last June.
In the system suggested the section
upon which the state capitol is located
is considered the central point ana an
roads are numbered north. east SOUTH
land west from this. Using the base
map appearing in the bulletin, one can
easily locate the number OF his road
and house,
The system is so arranged that prac..
tically every road bears the same
designation across the state. The num-
bering system does not in any way in.
terfere with the use of the names OF
organizer tourists routes such as Lin.
coin highway and others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

ing a modern home on his lots south
of the school house sometime in the
near future.
Prof. C.. w. Manning and wife and
son were visiting with friends in Pier
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley and Mrs
Fred Dandal were county seat visitors
Monday.
Jim Calham and family, of Odebolt
were visiting at the David and Jim
Clark homes Sunday. They also visited
John Keairnes and wife, 55"& w.
II A birthday party was given at the
lack Ahart home Monday evening, the
occasion being the birthday of Lewis
Ahart. A large number were in attend.
Snce. Games were played and jolly
good time was had. Nice refreshments
we're served and all departed wishing
lewis many more happy birthdays.
Edmund Howorth came up from Dun.
lap and visited with his brother, Ed.
mund Howorth, several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark were Deni.
son visitors Monday
Miss Jenna StrahAn, of Denison,
was visiting at the HowOrth home Sun.
day.
Having been sharply warned of the
necessity of diligence and industry,
&l,o oouoro ok,,Io~<o owa n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

The Perry Chief says that although
Frank Gotch is not known as de-
batter or politician, his recent word
with the Des Moines paper ended like
all his other battles-a victory for the
Humboldt man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

when Methodists disagree, who
shall decide?" asks the Boone News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

Having been sharply warned of the
necessity of diligence and industry,
the college students are putting in
long hours at football practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
WANTED.
REAL ESTATE DEAL
IN S0C0RR0 TO BRING
MANY IMPROVEMENTS


socorro n. ~, Jan. 6.-What Is be-
lieved to be the biggest deal in city
real estate ever consummated in So
zorro was pulled off here today when
G. T.. Cook, prominent liveryman
purchased half of what is known as
the Aheyta block, on the PLACE. The
price paid for the property was not
announced.
AT the same time that the sale was
made public the announcement was
made by Mr. Cook that contracts had
been let by him for buildings that Will
constitute the higSest improvements
that Socorro has ever known. on
the corner there will be erected a gar
age with frontage of 100 feet, run
ming back 1870 feet, which Will We
operated by Mr. Cook himself Adl
joining the garage will be three stores
and moving picture theator Both
the stores and the picture theater
have already been leased, Mr.. Cook
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. G--Prospects that ac.
ton OF the British government would
force larger shipments from Argeh-
tina and Australia, more than offset
todays advances in the prices OF
wheat. The outcome was STEADY
close, at 1854 &c to nc net decline
with May 1876 Il M127, and July llS%
10 119. other leading staples all
scored gains corn, Is a q to Nc;
oats, u a 3s to Il, and provisions. &C
to 15Wl1iAc.
Wheat traders appeared ut first TO
devote chief attention to bullish news,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
A. FlEGSCMER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street

notably, the fact that rumors of the
kaiser's death had failed to be con-
firmed. The market finally sagged
below yesterdays closing figures.
mainly because of announcements
from Liverpool that new marine reg
ulations called for at least 10 per clnt
of wheat III cnrgoes or all British yes
sells leaving Argentina. Corn showed
strength throughout the day. oats
went higher in sympathy with corn.
Closing prices.
Wheat - May, S1.26 7-S; July,
$t1S rs.
Corn--May. ~ nc; July. II 7-Sc.
Oats-May, 4SAe; July, 47e.
Pork--Jan., $lS.95 May, Sl9.2N.
Lard-Jan.. S10.12; May, sl0.37
lsibs-Jan., $10.35. May, sl0.72.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07

FfH BALE OR rRADE-le0 acre farm SIN
hilles south of town. IA West Slate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
sIy.YEAK OLD HAD CIRCUIT.

u have a little girl six years old
who has q great deal Of trouble with
Group" writes w. L. Curry of Evans
vile. Ind. Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar. obtaining instant relief for
her. My wife and l also use II and
will say it is the best cure for bad
cold, cough. throat trouble and Group
that I ever saw" Those terrible
coughs that seem to tear one TO pieces
yield to Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES


State Of New Mexico, County Of pcrnallIo,
In the District Court
No. i0997.
Madeline ]. HEREFORD, plaintiff, W.. Leon
HEREFORD. defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit has
been filed against you in said court and
county by the above named plaintiff. In
which the said plaintiff prays for an alb
soute dlorce on the grounds Of abandon
ment and non-support. And you are FUR
Their notified that unless you enter Or cause
10 be entered your appearance In said cause
on or before the 10th day Of February,
1916. a decree pro confesso VIII be iaken
against you and the relief prayed for VIII
be granted The name OF the plaintiffs
attorney Is pearce c. ROdey whose post
office address Is Albuquerque, n. NJ.
(seal) A. +, WALKER. Clerk.
BY TIIOs X. y. MADISON, Deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
n 4.1 1 4S,, 4. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED Col UMNS
FOR SALE
32,70O-7.room, two STORY stucco

t2,100--7.room, two-story stucco. mod
ern, ard 3-rooms adobe in rear. lot
75xl42. including furniture. A real
bargain.
$1,S00---s4 acres fine bench land, four
miles. from town: 40 feet to water
81, 000-S-room, two-story frame
dwelling, modern. South Edith
street, close in.
s3.300--New 5-room bungalow, Just
finished, modern. fireplace, fine
sleeping porch. good location, high
lands, close in.
81, 750--5-room brick, modern, large
basement, N. Walter street: easy
terms.
$1,700-6-room, 2-story frame, mod
ern; corner lot, North Eighth st.
2,500--6-room. 2-story frame dwell
ing, modern, 8. Arno St.. close In.
Many other bargains in improved
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