davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Los ~prisioneros alemanes en- Russia

Escribe ell "Busskoje S.owo." cr
un articulo sobre la conducta de los
prisioneros de guerra en- Russia: En-
ire los soldados alemancs Sc hacc to-
do por Grdenes, con p~untualidad y OF
den. Estos cumplen todas las orde'
mes. pero su aspecto es de preocu-
pacion Y sombrio. Los alemanes tie
men que ser vigilados entertainments,
porque acostumbran Il evadlrse; solo
cuaudo no tienen mas remedio 81
entregan p~riSlOneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

m%uieres. No menos de diez nucvoS
libros auxiliareS han sido p~ubIicados
para e. aprcndizaje de aqucl idioma.
No menor interes poT cl idioma ale
man sienten aquel!os que Sc cncucn-
tran en- cl frcntc.
Oficiales Y soldados cmpIcan 10
das las horas librcs on aprendcr ale
man. Nuestro pueblo sc e]ncucntra
1lenO de simpatia en- 10 %profundo DC
su alma por la nacion aliada. Con
plcna confianza en- cl po~rvenir. fir
memcnte ]apoyados en- nuestra propia
fuerza Y de "a mano del pOderOsC
aliado Seguiremos adalante hasta ha-
Der aicanzado eI Unite de nuestra
dicha nacional.. una paz digna de 10.
sacrificios rcaliZados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

DlEE i".nI ~ CrcrtIN" Il la :fttrSCna Ii,;
~" lluiTit ."u '~Nartllgd fE 4!gl" Ci don
tie - r't"r:rUfrGn los >Iguirni"S mtcnIhrIsir
- hr"Uia y. Pr;!rU i!Crnind"E. ~; ijir lhs
'uluImu- ! Mar.ano lIcrnindcz. sharon.
h"U-I>. tiii9l - .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

IIESEG SHEER Il paradrrJ Gc Ini Scilora
r,adrc I%'uiiipu>l IDIrrl. In 1910 So "lCcn-
irabi r]afirrIl - HaiililO. Iuaii.. ~NicNirp.
GTatiiirar' ron $40 Il L. .crsOrI ~" 10,
mdIgUr =: Nirii.rrO con cNL'liiId. IN
"1impaiIa lie "lil - rn"I:rntran ,:"s HIiia> '
rn nIio cue Sln hiio> mioS |IIriJir iHror-
me j ia. Icl:"iirS t,orpnIdn. tMIcy. kar-
slSg .. ....." ItfJ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

pI.SF:O SAFER II paribcro &c Martin Sdid-.
Ear Y IrinrI>ra l.Gi"I. GHIrnr> en- ~ mes
dr Iunip :" "llruIirdDdn en- lrcdcII. T"Xa>.
e darn iua .ra'iftrarIdn 4 la persona que.
lnforrnr cOn "NarIIlTi. DiriiIr infOrmcS q:
rI,ri!u GabrilO. EvdlO. Texas. iti7 .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
.E,IrTO- MlNN\iL,irsu>o-> ri uslcd ue.o
i \i.t EN-

>E,I,I-I0~ Mt3tt iL.icSDS1 ->I us!cd ue-'
>ra ilLll"r !clIcldid. sUertc. fortuna. amor.
:IorIl \ >u>icEO. - l>icd .lcSC3 icncr en-
10 Ell 81 conner, 70. ! quirrr irluniar en- sus
rIIrrTc-aS. = qulcr. facerSc aIn5r, 81 quierc
>alIr NictO:io>o eli iOdO> SuS 3sunIos v 70
.rari tC1uS SU> dCscoS. pidO III curioso Ii
brIln. que l. >Cra cnNlado gratis d v:el-
Ia d" currcn. direction Sr. !. Vencc Box a.
iIllaTd, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

IESuS NtLoiEI " Maria T'adIlIa. dcscan
~ibrr 81 n:irvl"rr de- ~ MO JJ>" NarfL.
\ dIJuTY. iu,lp- son Nrrtflp- dc - Picdad.
r.ID. Il" N,rl"LriI. MrNirr Su> iIlimis
uuiirii< IIrrJGi r"clbliaS d. National Gii.y, 70,
tai. ]llGlrurn- supply 60, CAM" No. I. !iJ
re- I'M Hip. ~ @'Itirr"lTl ron Sits . u
persona II. prnpnrri"lc mfCiinc> rl"riU>.
pirlIIr 10, Inrnrin-s L J. fral;Ii6 %'lIricl.'
Wau!burn. iowa. tfi5l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

-. sIt. LUIS uUNiOrA. deSra Sabcr 81 PAT.
ILdrru Il. ~ hrrnr.m llHaCnrIr MOnIoya,,
uuI"n =" VINO Il E-IIIn> | nidvs. dcSdc SANE
Ia '.Iit IT, Gr ,'IGdaigpc. Edo. DC JailScu. CE,
Mayo =" ~. - "riilGir3rI con 500 4
Ii is"r.umi uur prupurrinnc inrorrlc- ricn-
lG>. DirI,Ir iu- In.Crnr'> y SarariIs E>yHr-
"a. >mci;"r M. s.. RI Iasu. Texas. -.
49, ..... ui;Gr.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
FL trato a les prisioacros en- Turquia

Dcsdc Londres. teIegrafiar que e:
general Percy Lake. Comandantc en-
iefe de las tropas inglesas ell "a Me
sopotamia. ha cnviado al gobiernc
cl siguiente telegrama:
He sabido de fucnte segura uuc
los turcos tratan muy bien & los Off
ciaies ingleses prisioneros. Los enfer-
mos Y hcr:doS gozan de una aSisten-
cha especial Y son servidos con las
mayores atenclones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

GGlahic~. los mtcrcSa:ioS ,Iicdcii Ucufrir
, rGaiUuIrri lGura del dia q In>pecCIoiar-
La, :, II rlSa NJ. gll ". Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
II s.
-
n0rrea

Gotta a;ilitar. Debilidsd Sexual, Impotenek.
Eir:lidr4 Pcrd:da. vicios Sccrctos. Ncrviosi-
5td. E5Fc-na.orreS, N.ursstenia, Emisioncs
Nostvrna<. Intermediates Cenito Urinarias,
a. como males del Estomago. del Higado.
Vcjiga ! Riaones, todns cstos macs puedcn
~tr1'a--- con cxito con toda reserva en- su
FTosia casa : con muy poro costs por medic
q. in- Ira :amicntos CicntItico5, Modcrnos
hprchI6os que usamos losotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

or. SiLOiE GAi,It N.pArE. dc Ia i'acUt.
al IL .rAi'u. Iu;uTIkiio IN 81 EstadO de
rtxa>, "S.,.rLJliSia en- rrferyicuades gcnItp-
,FrrI!L!, ) "tTUIIa eI EciieTIi. i'eSideHcls:
:vr!::n u 1881. Fcif:puo Travis 3:2-. OIL
ma. tr".I l:'iidIng. rrlcfon0s. Nuero i72:'
Vi. % Travis .ifi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
PAPERS REDUCE
SIZE Of ISSUES
Print Paper Famine Cause
of Steps Taken to Con-
serve Supplies.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. s--Because Of
the famine of news print paper, threat
ening many newspapers with suspen-
sion of publication, newspaper publish
ers of this city have reached the follow
ing agreement
All daily. evening and Sunday news
papers will Immediately reduce the size
of their issues to the extent of a total
not in excess of so pages weekly
That, beginning Sept. 1 next the ac-
cepting from wholesale purchasers of
unsold copies of all morning. evening
and Sunday newspapers will be discon-
tinued- Heretofore this privilege has
been granted to newsboys, news agents,
news stands and carriers At the meet
ings facts and features were submitted
showing that the mills have been I'M
able TO supply the increased demand
for white paper.
Not only have the mills not been able
to lay in a reserve stock during the
summer months, as in former years, but
they are at the present time below their
normal supply. So serious has the stu
alton become that it was pointed out
that unless drastic reduction of con-
sumption was enforced some newspa-
pers throughout the country would be
confronted with possible suspension of
publication Many prominent daiIies
throughout the state of Pennsylvania
have notified the Philadelphia publish
ers that they will follow their lead in
reduction in size of output and in cut
ting of returns of unsold copies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
BUY GOVERNMENT
GOODS AND GO TO JAIL

Determined to put q stop to the ille-
gal sale of governn ent goods, the pro-
vost guard have been ordered to arrest
every person wearing any article Of
government manufacture or who are
in possession of any pistol or rifle sold
them by a government employe- So
tremendous has been the sale Of goods
since the arrival of the national
guardsmen on the border that as a
warning all persons who are found N
possession of government goods will be
dealt with by the federal authorities.
two years in the federal prison at FIT
Leavenworth, Kan, and a fine of $500,
although there are lesser sentences.
According to reports in the office OF
the provost marshal two persons have
been arrested within the past three
days on charges of purchasing auto
matte pistols sold TO them by soldiers
who finding that they needed a small
amount of money, had no hesitation in
disposing of their guns The two per-
sons were turned over to the federal
authorities The pistols were identified
by their numbers which are in the
hands of the quartermaster sergeant
o. each company or troop, and also by
the government stamp on the side On
one of the pistols the amount of 81 had
been loaned while the other was sold
for So.
The order does not apply to pistols
in particular, however. as wearing ap-
parel, such as shirts. trousers. leggings
and Undertaking sold TO the govern
ment employe at actual cost. and found
in the possession of the civilian will he
confiscated and the person arrested.
Shirts are said TO be especially numer-
Gus among the citizens Of the city and
all individuals found wearing them will
be taken to the office of the provost
marshal and will be subject to an in
vestigation. The olive drab shirt "a
identified by a large patch on the
sleeve. where it has been reinforced
at the elbow, and if the wearer is I'M
able 10 give a satisfactory explana-
ton as to how he got it. he will he
turned over to the federal authorities.
The police have also been asked to
combine in the effort to prevent the !
sale Of government goods. and in the |
all offenders of this law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
FIVE VILLISTAS EXECUTED;
OTHERS SURRENDER

Chihuahua City, Mex, Aug. 9.-Five
Villistas captured and brought into
Bermejillo from the Mapimi region
have been executed Col. Benito Car
.cia. an ex-Villista, has left Torreon on
a special mission to bring in the ex-
Villista general, Geronimo Padilla,
who is out in the Durango hills with
a small band and has made overtures of
surrender
number of courtmartials will be
held this week, including the bandits
captured in the Fort Hancock raid and
those from Cerro Gordo, the exgeneral
Validaveso and companions These
latter now claim that they were living
peacefully in Jimenez when Villa cap
tured the town and Joined the outlaws
under threats of execution
Gov Trevino has ordered a number
of young men of the best society to
sweep the streets for 20 days for dis
turbing the nights rest of the house
hold of the father of Gov Ignacio En-
riquez while serenading the town after
a dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
JUAREZ RAILROAD OFFICIALS
DENY THEY CHARGE FOR CARS

: Strenuous denials were made Wed
! nesday by Mexican officials that a
charge of IS per car was being made
! by railroad employees in Juarez for
placing empties on tracks at the re-
quest OF shippers.
appointed by Gen Francisco Gonzales,
declared the charges were being spread
as the result of jealousy on the part CT
a discharged employe-
Whenever there are cars available.
the shippers can have them without
a cent of cost 10 them" said Mr. Arias.
IF they have any complaints to make.
publish a vigorous denial of these
charges"
A similar statement was made by
general agent Jaso, of the Mexican
Central line.
Gen. Gonzales was emphatic in his
defence of Mr. Arias- whose name has
figured more extensively than others in
the rumors. and who was formerly the
conductor on the generals special
train.
Mr.. Arias and I have Travelled to-
gether for long time. and 1 know him
to be thoroughly reliable and upright
man." said Gen Gonzales las soon as
the charges were brought to his atten-
ton this morning. Mr.. Arias came to see
disgruntled former employee is at the
bottom of the whole business"
An American. who is engag ed in
business on both sides of the river, said
Wednesday morning that he understood
Tat a meeting had been held Tuesday
afternoon by about ten shippers at
Juarez. protesting against fees said to
service which should be rendered free
of charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
LIEUT.. CONNELL'S BODY GOES
TO HOBOKEN FOR BURIAL

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. g.-The body of
first Lieut. James Cornell. so years of
age. battalion adjutant. Fourth New
Jersey infantry. was shipped to Hobo
ken. y. J.. Wednesday for burial Lieut.
Cornell died from injuries received in
the collision of a street car with an
automobile He was an architect in
his home town. His wife and one child
survive him
Lieut.. Harry c. Wright. of the same
regiment, suffered a broken leg in the
accident. He will recover The Off
GERS were sitting on the steps Of the
crowded street car when struck by the
auto. moving in the opposite direction.
and hurled to the ground. An induest
will be held by the coroner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
NINTH MASS. IS
CATHOLIC UNIT
Only $50 Soldiers of the 1891
in Regiment Non Catho-
lies; Have Chapel.

OF the 1871 soldiers of the ninth
! Massachusetts infantry stationed at
Camp Cotton. only $50 are non-Catho-
les. With the daily services and cree
ton OF the chapel of St Catherine in
the regimental quarters. there is an
atmosphere in camp which is wholly
Catholic. Father NJ. P. OConnor is
chaplain of this unique command 81
have fine body of men, which is on
par TO any other militia organization
in this district" the chaplain says.
Early Morning Services
Each morning, before the little St
Catherine chapel, that is opened on
all four sides in clear weather, a large
crowd of men kneel and receive COM
niunion- Every Catholic of the Ninth
Massachusetts, turns out each morning
in time to be at the services which
begin at 5:15 o'clock and closes be-
fore reveille. Seldom does Col Edward
l. Logan, commander of the ninth,
miss the morning service And the
men of the eighth and fifth attend
1T is encouraging to me-" said
father O'Connor. ito see the interest
that the men are taking in the reli-
gious services. They are attending in
great crowds. I believe they wOul1
il for midnight It is inspiring to be
among the men and have their close
companionship.
Must Keep Promises.
"If there is anything to give the
boys a dressing down for, usually
resort to persuasive methods. I find
it sticks TO them I always try TO limit
my Sunday talks to ten to Is minutes
so as to not become tiresome. What
1 want TO impress upon the men Of this
regiment is the fact that they. mus
keep their promise to mothers and sis
tiers they left at home that they would
n
Father OConnor was a soldier of the
ninth Massachusetts, infantry before he
become its chaplain He has been the
chaplain of the regiment since 1910
and his predecessor. father James Lee,
was chaplain of the ninth Massachu-
sets for 81 years.
Graduate of Holy Cross College.
Father O'Connor is a graduate of
Holy Cross college Of Worcester. Mass,
and while not in the militia service. Is
connected with the St Francis de Sales
parish. Roxbury. Mass. which is 10
Gated near Boston Father O'Connor
graduated in 1897 and took up the
study of philosophy and theology az
St Johns Seminary, Brighton, Mass
Mass, parish and served there for six
years before being transferred to Rox-
bury.
an active interest in the affairs of his
militia organization He attends the
drills of the regiment each TUESDAY
evening at the armory and goes on ali
the camps with the organize ton.
Proud of Company G.
Father O'Connor takes pride in q
company of the ninth. According q
the war department. company G has
the best standing of any other militiL |
Unit in the country" said he. in in |
spections this company always makes |
100 percent"
Seven of the companies of the ninth /
are from Boston They are 4, B. c, D. /
z, and I companies. Company q /
is from Worcester. company X from !
Clinton, company H from Lawrence,
" from Lowell and company L
from Natick The machine gun COM
pany is recruited from Brookline near
Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
NINTH MASSACHUSETTS PASSES
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

The ninth Massachusetts, infantry is
one OF the fine physical commands in
the militia This was shown Wednes-
day when the physical examination of
the regiment was completed and it was
found that practically all of the men
OF the Massachusetts command were
IN physical condition to continue mill
tia service.
The inspection has been in progress
for two days and is the rigid federal
inspection to weed out the men who ara
unit Tor service. The soldiers are
given deep breathing tests. are in
spected for physical defects and meas
ured to see that they conform to the
army standards.
The Massachusetts infantry regiment
passed these examinations with high
records and it is not expected that
more than 10 men out of the regiment
will be lost to it because of the ex-
animation.
The ninth will go onto the patrol
line Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
10Th INFANTRY COMPANIES
IN CITY CHANGE WITH 9TH

comnanies H and /. goth infantry,
which have been stationed on vacant
Moi at Overland and Campbell streets
for the past two months, Wednesday
morning began packing up TO return 70
nj bliss. where the remainder Of the
re1innenf is encamped- The two com
panies will be supplanted by two com
spanies of the Seventh infantry wnlch
will occupy the camp. for the purpose
of reinforcing the provost guard Il
necessary -
Company H is commanded by Capt
r J. Binford and Lieut. J. n RoolnsoIl'
while company is commanded by capt
". s. Mapes and Lieut. r. c DITTO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Pie Factory At Nogales
Makes 5000 Daily for the
Soldiers At Gents Each

Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 9.-Indignation
is expressed locally over stories sent
broadcast of sickness in the Nogales
camps of soldiery. On the contrary
physicians report that not a single case
of contagious disease is here at the
present time.
Possibly to give a more home-Iike
flavor to the border a pie factory has
been established in Nogales, with capa-
city for 5000 pies a day, cooked in gas
ranges The baker has made contract
for most of his output with the various
company messes, at the rate OF cents
per pie.
Complaint is made that the presence
of soldiery has added so percent to the
prices of some commodities. Wood has
gone up to SO a cord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
In MEXICO BEING OPERATED

Nogales, Ariz-. Aug. 9.-The Southern
Pacific has found its west coast lines
in rather better shape than expected,
as they have been maintained by the
de facto government for troop move
ments and repaired, after a fashion,
when cut by rowing bandits Pdssen-
gers now are being taken from No
gales to Acaponeta, beyond Mazstlan,
distance of 1000 miles, though no
speed or regular service can be guar
anteed- Also in operation are the lines
to Cananea from both Nogales and
Naco- The Yaqui river and Alamog
lines and the Topic section to the maiI
line terminus are not yet open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
VILLISTAS ATTACK TRAIN IN
DURANGO; KILL GEN. AGUILAR

Chihuahua City. Mex, Aug. s.-villa
bandits yesterday attacked passenger
train on the Torreon and Durango rail-
road at Noria- They were repulsed by
an escort of government troops on the
train In running fight that followed
Gen Aguilar, of Gen Francisco Muir
guia's staff was killed. The bandits,
who numbered about 20 scattered TO
the foothills. Gen Aguilar was
passenger on the train He took COM
mand of the escort when the bandits
attacked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

Gods Country and the Woman.
tfrom the book OF James Oliver Cur
wood, will start a four days engage
Country and the Woman" is Vita
graph production and contsdns any
amount Of suspense, thrills, pathos,
good love motif. on the one hand, ana
fhe atmosphere of the wild, on tina
other The scenic grandeur in this
LECTURE has never been surpassed by
anv picture ever screened The shows
start at II a. m, 12;45 p. m 2;5O, z;15.
"a 7-45 and $3.50 p. m Admission VIII
~ q cents. For further particulars
see display ad-, on another page of this
paper--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
nnNAIn brian.

Donald Brian, who made such hit
with his dancing when playing the part
OF Prince Danilo, in the original pro
duction of the Merry Widow" is at
the Alhambra today in a return engage
ment of the Famous Players fine com
Jedv. The Smugglers." This story al
~Sords many opportunities for high
class comedy and the participants of
the play take full advantage OF eacn
situafion- Donald Brian does quite
bit of his clever dancing and the play
"a one that will be thoroughly enjoyed
Nv alI-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
NEW ATTEMPT TO CREATE
GOVERNMENT SHIPPING BOARD.

Washington. D. C.. Aug g. The
second attempt of the administration
co create a government shipping board
TO undertake rehabilitation of the Amer
lean merchant marine began in the
senate today under conditions in
marked contrast to those which char
acterized the holly fought losing strug-
gle in the last congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
4sTRoNGER THAN woMAN,s WILL

= pOWerfuI drama VIII be SHOWN at
the Bijou today. Stronger than Won
ans VIII" This is a strong story Of a
woman who spurned love for the sake
of ambition and career" She is be
set by destiny and casts them all off
A strong man. however, loves her. and
stands by, watching her work out her
zdestiny" as an artist. It is an extra
hood picture. There will be no increase
IN prices. Charlie Chaplin will be seen
tomorrow in one of his real comedies
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
NINTH MASSACHUSETTS TO
RELIEVE EIGHTH ON BORDER

The usual Is day shift of forces on
the border posts will take place
Thursday. according to an announce
ment given out at military headquar-
ters in FL Paso. Nine companies from
the ninth Massachusetts will replace
nine companies from the Eighth, which
have been doing guard duty at the ce-
ment works. Canutillo, Las Cruces, y.
NJ, and other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
BILLIE BURKE AT GRECIAN TODAY

Billie Burke. with al her Wlnsonle-
ness. her beauty, her wistfulness, graces
the screen at the Grecian today. Special
attention is called to the devotees OF
"Gloria's Romance that this picture is
now being shown only one day each
week. on Wednesdays, so today is the
last chance to see the eleventh episode
of this charming story. Owing TO nu-
Amerous requests of our patrons we
<have decided TO repeat tomorrow THE
%Payment" which so profoundly i'm
Tpressed those who saw it yesterday
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

Our coal makes comfortable homes
and contented families. Make your
furnace your friend by using coal from
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co, 511 n,
Ochoa st. Phone 531-4444.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

panapca i~ q guaranteed egg pro-
Queer II YOUR hens do not lay. feed
them punaCCa aud make them lnN,
This will do more than is claimed Tor
g. \ cash guarantee goes with every
package only plain simple dircC-
tiou~. printed gu every package. Phone
D. W. Fee. Ma. 49, at once aud get a
lot OF 20 cents per dozen eggs, The
cost per package is - cents. 80 cents
and St00 We have sold this prcpar-
alton for over ten years,
4. " IEE 2t2-2lt-2tG West Lead
avenue. Largest stool. OF feed in the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
NEW CITY ORDINANCE SOME
IT as

Get your DINNERS, the best. at
Hauser's saddlery, t09-111 West Cop
per.