davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
WARRIORS ON GRAFT
 DENIED INJUNCTION
Memphis Tax.Payers Will Present
 Another Petition in Effort to Re- cover Public Funds.

Memphis, Tenn, March 3.-Chan- cellcr Fentress this afternoon denied the injunction prayed for by five tax payers who filed suit to recover large sums alleged to have been wasted by former county officials. The court held the allegations in the bill were insufficient.
 Attorney Fitzhugh. representing the taxpayers, said he would amend tn" bill at once, specifically setting Out the property owned by the individu- als, and would make another plea for a permanent injunction in restraining the defendants from disposing of the,r holdings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
WILL NOT KILL BABY. Instead, Surgeons Hope to Give Cleyeiand Child Chance for,
 Normal Life.

GesMoines, Iowa, March B. Two months cid Dorothy Cleveland, sub-normal child, whose parents yesterday asked the police to kill her lmercifully is going to have chance for life-a life as normal as surge ons can give her.
 Early today the child was re- moved from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland, and taken to the Methodist hospital by Mrs. M. M. McMichaels, "city 'mother,' of DesMoines.
 At the hospital a whole staff of surgeons, some attached to the hospital, others not, pro- ceeded tc. give the child their attention. All services will be given free because inc chiid's parents are poor. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
TRAINS TO RESUME.

Passenger trains No. 137 and NO. 13S which were annulled early in February because of high water con diti0ns, will resume service the be- ginning of the week, NO. 137 arriving from Little Rock on it's first triz Monday afternoon, and No. 13S arriv- ing here from Eudora on it's first trip Tuesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
THINKS GERMAN SEEKING HAVEN

New York, March 3-Captain Nun kewitz of the Bull-Insular liner Gray son, in to-day from Porto Rico, be- lieves that German raider or prize is lurking off Cape Henry, Va, wait ing for favorable opportunity to make a dash for Newport News He told of having seen mysterious lights at sea last Thursday. He believes they came from a German vessel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
TEXAS SLAYER SLAIN.

-Anson, Texas, March 3.-While driv- ing in buggy with his daughter, J.. s. Bostick, under indictment for the killing of Lee Raspberry at Rotan last October, was snot and killed near here today. Bostick's daughter has identified the man who did the shoot ing as a relative of Raspberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04

New York, March 2.-Five thou sand custom tailors here, many of whom were employed in Fifth avenue shops, struck for higher wages and the abolition of Sunday work and the so-called free shop. Officials of the union said there was possibility of the strike spreading to 150,O00 custom tailors 'bel6Nging to the union throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04

Mrs. Hunter Atkinson has returned to her home at Star City, after a visit ihere with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Poole. and other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04

al, and Mrs. w. A. Jackson re- WY yesterday to their home at sen, after a visit here with their
 MT. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04

spA Levine of Memphis, is here Aaort visit, on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
me Weather

sdsy, fair. warmer; Sunday,
 c'oudy to cloudy, continued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04

(Continued from Page sA
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21

e. c. de Baca, present lieutenant
governor and Democratic nominee for
governor of the state. is one OF New
Mexico's foremost citizens-an able,
honest. fearless American He has
been in public life for many years,
and throughout his entire career has
been power for good citizenship and
good government His record is an
open book, and one of which the en-
tire state is proud. An ardent and
faithful defender of the principles OF
right and justice, he has won the re-
spec, and esteem of all who stand for
them, and has become terror to
those who would disregard them. He
has been loyal and answering in his
support of the splendid administra-
ton of Governor William c. Melon
aid and his counsels in matters OF
state invariably have been sound ana
valuable. As president OF the Sen
ate through three sessions of the
state Legislature he handled bitter
ly partisan and thoroughly antagon-
istic body with rare ability imparti-
ality and lirnness and his work
gained for him he admiration and
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21

praise OF all who witnessed II. lie
used every influence at his command
to prevent the unseating OF duly
elected legislative members. and the
determination with which he fought
the Republican majority's unscrupu-
lous procedure of jamming through
desired legislation after the eNpra.
ton of the legal period OF the last
session is a matter of state history.
No man in New Mexico has been
tested more thoroughly than E. G. de.
Baca: no one has given greater evil
dence of personal worth, broad-mind'
edness and capacity for public service
and public leadership; no one is bet
ter fitted by training, experience and
character TO handle the affairs OF the
state.
Mr.. de Baca is son of New MeXi-
co. lie was born in Las Vegas No
Nember /, 1864, and received his edu
cation in the public schools Of that
city and in the widely known Las
Vegas College from which he gradu
ated with high honors. Soon after
leaving college he became identified
with the public life of his community,
and with signal efficiency served the
people of San Miguel county in sew
eral county positions. For number
OF years he has been engaged in I'M
portant newspaper work in Las Vegas.
and his journalistic achievements
have brought him renown. In 1911 he
was the unanimous choice OF the Dem
ocratic party for lieutenant governor,
and was elected by a splendid major
ity. He was appointed n member of
the board of directors of the New
Mexico asylum for the insane early in
1912. and was at once elected presi-
dent OF that beard q position he has
since held. and which he has filled
with inestimable value to the institu-
| ton
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Another supply of school seats have
arrived and the janitor and teachers
are greatly perplexed over the pro-
blem of placing two seats where there
is room for only one.
Earnest Ereckson and Harold Bow
en- were enrolled In the Third grade
Monday
v Mrs Morris Herzstein and mother
visited the Fourth grade ut the Christ
ian church last Friday. y
There were twenty two in the Four
tn grade who were neither tardy nor
absent last month.
twenty-five pupils of the second
grade were neither tardy nor absent
last month.
The sixth and seventh grades have
plans made for picnic next Satur-
day afternoon
Pencil sharpeners have been placed
in each room. They save much time
and trouble. Y
The eight grade reports twenty-five
pupils who were neither tardy nor
absent last month, while the third
grade has twenty and the fifth twenty
three with clear records.
Mrs. Macarthur visited the fifth
grade, Friday.
VThe typewriting class Is progress
ing splehdidly Most Of the class
now use the entire key board. The
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS

,r ,l r,.,,,,,.. .i ,-,,.,,,.. yv,...,..
,ion haIa e., CIa,ton TUos5S, Ga,
tote
NJ, ,,,,t.,,,.,r .,,, ,.,.,i...,,..,, ,, ,,..
,,,,,',.,.,.ia,..
W.. - .,...,-,,... .., ,-.7...,.,...
t..., 90 .,,t,,,,t, u, r,,,,,..f,,.. -,
,,,o+ T., H., r.,,i,..d t.,- t.. ~.
..r,ts or t-nfon f.,,,,,+,. -, S,,,,..,..,,.,
...s.r,t,i,, tra, ,.,,........''.
l,rso ,y,,,tr,,.. ,,-,,.,., .. ,....f1...t
.rbo,,,,.s =, ,t,rst.ll '... ,.,,.. ,...iI.,..
[r. nr.e.a.,ts .,,,t..,,..,,5 ,l,.. ,,-
-r.s, th,+ ,,, ,,,io,.. ava .i......r,,fi,.
.1,,,r,,.,. I'm ,e .r,........... ...t ....,
,'....t.,.. t..t.f-.,.-. .r .... ..1.,,,.,...
.-.,;o, ...t ain .... l...f......t., .....
t,r,.s of o,,r.,,.....,,,...,. rI,,. .i.o. .,,.,.
.r p, t,.,, tl,. ,..,,1,... .,. ......... .,..+r,
an ~ tbo vorld Tr,s
,,.l.. ,,, nr.siJ..,t .,,.5 ,.r,,.,.ss ti,.
,,...-. ~ .,,. a. t,. ,f.+,.,. .,.,r
.,,,,t,,. ND ,,.. i.,.,,. ,f,.. NJ. ~.
,f,, .r,,.y,l mn. ~, I'M .-,,.i wi,
i..rs
rt ID. f,,.t,...,. .....,.t..,i .,r....,.. t,.....
1,.. .,.,icrs. tb, ,t,,f,....,..t.,,. ,,f ,,,,,-
.rr,r 1-nli,,, d, ,f,r,,,lF .,,l moot
t,s.tl,- c,,,,,,,,,,,i Min, r.r tt. ,..... .,,,i
.t,t,5,,.,,tii., ,,,,,.,,. H.. ,,.t.t,,, l,, t,,g
conducted tb. .o.,f.. Of +t.. .+.,+..
l..r,,s bi. .dr,i,i.t,.,f,,, .s cii.r
.,...ufi,c
The sterling integrity and udomlt-
'ble courage OF our Governor tho op-
i'oS'' u" every """ 'l' .'NIS, NE
,i,,n, r...,islat,,rs has t.l.., .,..r,.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21
zIEGELAAR GONFESSES THE
MURDER OF HIS Wife

Las Vegas. ~ NJ, oct ,.t9.-It was
announced yesterday that Bernard lie
CELLAR, an inmate of the New Mexico
Hospital for the Iusane, had given a
verbal confession admit Ing that he was
responsible for the death Of his wife.
Mrs. Hannah ziegelaar at their ranch
near Clayton early last August. The
confession was secured by Joseph Gill.
Clayton attorney, who has been re-
tained by the family of Mrs. Ziegelaar
to unravel the mystery surrounding
her death. 1t was not until the find
ing of the womans' mutilated body in
barrel of crude oil on the couples
ranch near Clayton that efforts to
make Ziegelaar admit his guilt were
successful. The man is not believed
to be insane, but, 1t was stated today.
was sent to the asylum in order that
he might be held until the wifes dis
appearance had been explained.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21

bookkeeping class Is also making good
progress This subject is one of the
most practical as well as one of the
most popular branches in the High
school We are sorry that some of
the boys who entered this class at the
beginning are being kept out of school
to help In the fieldsJf
The eight grade girls have joined
our Glee Club and we have now a
membership of about forty. The in
terest and enthusiasm is so great that
the girls have asked to meet twice
week instead of once.
1--WE have about twenty-five members
in the Boys Atheletic Association now.
Each member hav given thirty cents
to help buy a basket ball. The boys
plan to organize their basket ball
work in the near future. y
Prof. Howell says he has some good
material for basket ball and track
and he hopes to line the boys up for
the Inter-High-S School field meen at
the State University in the spring.
Forty girls OF the High School and
Eight grade organized an Athletic
Association, Tuesday afternoon. They
decided to call the organization, the
Sports and Pastime Association. oma
Kits was elected president, Jene
Gray. Vice President and Dorine Haug
Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Hutch
ings Is the Faculty spouser for the
society.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21
FAIB. INPARrIAL AND Dig
NIFIED.

Extract from Senate Pro-
ceedings' in the Albuquerque
Morning journal of sunday June
9, 1879
Al the suggestion of Senator
Holt. Republican floor leader.
President pro tempOre Miera
took the chair. and Mr.. Holt
paid a glowing tribute to Lieu
tenant Governor de Baca. pre-
senting him, on behalf of the
Senate. with silver service and
tray. Mr.. Holt spoke feelinglN
OF Mir de Baca's fairness, impair
tiality and dignity as a presiding
officer
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-10-21

Democratic Candidate f
reasurer.

Democratic Candidate for Stats
Treasurer.
Mr. Hall is one OF the most sub
stantial and successful business men OF
Rio Arriba county, in which county he
has resided since 1895. He was born
g, Marion, Williamson county, Illinois,
and was graduated from Notre Dame
University, Indiana Mr. Halls busi-
moss and financial ability is widely
,aJJani2ed, and msurcs q splendid ad-
miu.straiou OF the office of state
treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
GOOD PICTURES AT
PASTIME THEATER
TOMORROW

George FaNcett. the we'll known
character actor, supported by Willard
Mack and clara Williams, will be seen
in a Triangle play produced by Thomas
H. lncc entitled The Corner at the
Pastime theater today aud tomorrow.
A short synopsis of the play follows.
one mans remorseless greed and
the nemesis that overlook him in the
form Of one of his victims, is told In
the lnce-Triangle play. THE Corner
David Waltham heads a syndicate
that corners the food supply Of the
nation John Adams loses his little
savings IN run on a bank, and his
job as engineer. IIe is sent to jail
for stealing bread for his starving
family There is widespread misery
through the operations of Waltham.
threats.
Adams returns to his home to find
that his wife IL going out nights and
wearing flashy clothing aud hats. He
is ready To kin her but forbears when
she explains that she has done every
thing To save her children from
starving
Adams gets job IN on OF Walt
HAMS food storage houses Filled
with wrath at the Spectator. he lures
him 10 the place one night lie over
powers Waltham, binds him securely,
and leaves him hidden by huge walls
OF boxes filled with food To s,arve
10 death
Waltham IN struggling madly 10 free
himself topples over the boxes and is
buried under mountain Of food he
himself had erected
In addition TO the drama Fatty Ar
buckle and Mabel Normand, the two
popular Keystone funmakers. viii be
seen IN screaming comedy entitled
Fatty aud Mabel Adrift."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
F|GH !, AGAINST
COTTON NUISANCE
To Be STARTED
Forest PathoIogists to Direct
First Efforts Against Early
blooming Needles Variety of
CottonWoodS,

A late cold snap went far toward
doing away with tho cotton nuisance
as far as trees Of needles, calif. stock
have anything 10 do with III The
greater part of the blooms of these
trees were destroyed, says Dr w II.
Long, forest phthologist =.
Unfortunately the Needles trees
have been responsible for only "a rel
ativcly small part of The cotton nuis-
ance, however Dr Long has found
only five in Albuquerque besides those
near the Santa Fe shops. The native
cottonwoods bloom later than the
Needles variety and the cold did not
ininre them.
The cold was not thorougheone in
its destruction of blooms OF the early
blooming variety Some blooms es-
capped. IN Long ana y. r. Hunt
forest pathologist, win direct the ex-
termination OF them by spraying, be-
ginning late this week Mr. Hunt
came from Washington, D. c., for this
purpose.
Native Trees Bloom Late.
The spraying Of the native cotton
woods will not be started uDtil later.
Part of the apparatus, furnished by the
feCeral government, to be used in
spraying already on the ground. \
movable steel tower. however. has not
arrived The patholofists will not
wait for 1t to begin spraying the
Needles trees, but will use ladders.
The tower probably will be here when
the time comes for spraying the native
variety.
The city is furnishing the sulphuric
acid to be used in making the solu
ton for spraying nj cost of about
500. Inquiries have come to DR.. Long
from outside the city city asking the
composition Of the solution The in
quirers evidently to use it privately
against eottonwoods. Tho solution Is
made up of one part of concentrated
sulphuric acid by volume to 100 parts
OF water.
solution won't Injure Grass.
This solution will not kin grass said
Or. Long. However, il will destroy
certain kinds of weeds Also it will
kill the blooms of mulberry trees, butt
Or Long does not intend 10 employ
L against Them
The spraying this season is just an
experiment on big scale. said Or.
Long. The only side Of 1t to which
my uncertainty attaches, however is
the mechanical There is no doubt Of
he efficacy of the solution II is sure
death to the blooms However, the
.llow some guily blooms to escape the
'prayer. The Questions of the cost per
rec ana the time that must be given
zach tree by the sprayer are to be
determined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

the former. "a East Coal avenue, his
afternoon.
The Ladies' Ala society of the First
Methodist church win meet az 3
o'clock this afternoon In the church
parlors. The March circle will have
charge OF the program. All ladies are
invited
Oral Edwards. youth yesterday
afternoon pleaded guilty to an infor-
mutton charging him with forgery.
Judge Raynolds sentenced him to
serve a year IN the rcformatory and
suspended the sentence.
Charles Quier, the South Second
street painter, returned yesterday aft
ernoon from Maedalcna making the
trip IN HIS automobile Mr.. Quier has
y force Of painters and decorators at
work at Magdalena.
Col y X. D. Sellers was Informed
yesterday by Eugene kempcnch.
chairman OF the Valencia county
board Of commissioners. that the
bridges on the Albuquerque Gallup
road had been completed between
iAkhhN anu tHf lkih lNNFtb.
j. r. Cleavoland. who was interest
ed in the South Springs orchard prop
osition aud retained an office here
several months ago, is IN the city
from Phoenix, Ariz., whore he il At
present located. Mi, Cleavelahd viii
remain IN the city several days
Mrs, Wilkinson, widow eff James
Wilkinson. who died Tuesday. Is ex-
pccted to arrive here from Los An
gclcs this morning on Santa lfe train
No. 10. Funeral arrangements will
not be made until she comes The
body Is at strong BROTHERS undertake.
ing rooms.
Mrs. W r. McCreight left late yes
terday afternoon for Denver Colo. IN
response to telegram announcing
the death of John Scanlon. husband
Of sister Of Mrs McCreight Mr.
Scanl0n had been sick quite u long
time aud his death was not unexpoct-
ed, Mrs McCrelght win return in a
Few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD.
Albuquerque Residents Are Learning
How To Exchange the Old Back
For n Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches. languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages ir-
regular?
The kidneys may be calling for help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To . cure a kidney backache you
must cure the Kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof Of merit in Abu-
querque Endorsement
a. Simpler prop. shoe store, Els S.
Second ST.. Albuquerque, says: Il was
troubled by weak kidneys My back
was lame and felt all tired out. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and | have stayed cured"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
cured Mr.. Simpler. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
"A TRIP TO NORTH POLE
AT THE CRYSTAL TODAY

Leroy Osborne's Chicklets com
pany today presents new bill az the
crystal theater, a Trip to the North
Pole Earh succeeding bill SO far
presented has been an Improvement
over those before and It is safe bet
that the program today will be up to
the standard. The company has
some OF the clcvcrest dancers on the
road today and their special numbers
are features wen worthy Of attending.
They present a good clean show al
the way through and this has assist
I'd In increasing the patrOnage daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
MARY PICKF0RD IN A
GIRL OF YESTERDAY
AT LYRIC TODAY ONLl

One of the most novel feature offer
ms ever presented is the Famous
players film conpany's latest contri-
button to the Paramount program "A
Girl Of Yesterday the current attrac-
ton at the Lyric theater today only,
starring Mary Pickford
As the title character, Little Mary"
is called upon to portray one OF the
most unusual creatures ever made the
central figure OF a film plot The
story contrasts in remarkably
graphic manner with those Of today,
indicating the difference of Their influ-
ence upon romance. AS the Staid.
prim and unsophistioated little coun-
try girl, the reincarnation OF our
mothers grandmotherS. aud suisse
QuentlS as the center of attraction in
the modern world of society. with all
the luxnries. pomp and ceremonies Of
the elite Of today, MARY Pickford
achieves Il double triumph of char
acter depletion that will rank with the
best Of her inimitable creations
Aside from the inherent charm and
HtNNiNSt VI tnt quaint StNIAs the pro-
duction attaches Importance because
in it the world famous aviator. eileen
Martin, makes his screen debut Ii
is also the first time In Miss Pick
lords entire screen career that she has
taken an aeroplane flight and thus
the honors derived from the fact BY
the noted aviator and the idolized star
are equally shared.
Miss Pickford's transition from the
meek and obscure girl OF Yesterday
to the undaunted, daring and irresistible
girl Of today is effected with her GUS
tomary skill and mastery of difficult
situations.
This unique feature attraction VIII
remain at the Lyric for one day only
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
LOCAL ITEMS

The fire alarm service was In opor-
ation throughout tile city yesterday.
chief a q nurtless announced
The board ~ county commissioners
VIII meet al 10 o'clock next Wcdncs-
day mprnnS AZ the court house
Miss Joanna Darrigo Of TeNarkana
is iu the AliN VISITING her sister Mrs.
John u Brown. a. Nurth seventh
street
Mn. g J. Heatnp ana Airs NJ +.
NaNes viii entertain the women If
the Christian church at the homo Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
IT'S eAHNATIoN TONY NOW.

Tony Michelbach has q new idea TO
give Tony taXis additional popularity
popular line, day or night Don't Il
beat the Dutch9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

"GentrS's eggs" 30 cents. Sold by
Jatfa, Maloy aud Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
NOTICE

Your road tax for 1915 Is now due
and payable at All West Copper
Avc--RERNtIIITO COUNTY ROAD
BOARD. by John Blake. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
EVERY NIGHT IS
A BIG NIGHT At
B. P. D. {. FOLl|Es
oBeSt People, Surprised When
Expected Saturday Night
Rush Arrives Days Ahead.
of Schedule.

Every night seems to be the big
night nj the Ellfs Follics, The com
mlttce IN charge confidcnually ex-
poctcd that the opening night would
bring the largest crowd of the week
with the exception of SATURDAY. How
ever the committees expectations
we're entirely upset when last night
produced much larger crowd than
was present for the Opening, and from
al appearances. and Judging from
what one can hear upon the streets,
the crowd will grow until Saturday
night when a regular mob II eS-
pected to participate in closing ~ the
most successful event over put on 10y
the local Elks.
Every department Of the Follies has
hocn doing record business, especl-
ally the country store and the booth
devoted to the endless array of fancy
work contributed to the event by the
wives, mothers. sisters and sweethearis
OF the Elks
Booths Ger Their share.
Naturally the flower and candy
DoothS nave also had more IMAM tneH
Share of the patronage, those being
the natural objective of the bcvy of
pretty girls secured to boost the
game Dancing, tho frontier froles
and the dining room arc among the
other attractions which hold the
crowds outil the small hours
Saturday night viii behold some
mighty joyous people when the big
prizes are distributed First in inn
portancc, Of course, IS the big seven-
passenger Studebaltor automobile.
Everyone expects to win the prize and
falling to do so will pin all hope on
the jar Of real money other prizes
worth nearly as much as the auto and
the money jar VIII be distributed Sat
urday Some folks are going Ia be
rich In their own right with the clos
ing OF the Follies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
TAxI--PH0NE 887
NJ. II. OLSON.

FOR RENT-Dir>ct Line Coal
Yard. Apply. Mrs. John Cornetto.
Nendome Annex. second and silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

TtNSTtlL HttI.S BAGG AGE
AND PtRCEIls. PHONE f.a.