davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-04
cREECf'SpREM|fR,
DICTATOR, SOON TO
END NEUTRALITY
Al Demands NJ me Allies
GfAnled-lhey lake Con.
irol II Communications.
GERMAN AGENT Is HELD
Baron Won Schenek Is PriS.
oner on Warship--I,erlin
Expects Change Soon.

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"''
sAkeh o" uoa'o cruiser .. thc
h'"'eh'e An'o" s'A'ee" ""''',o"''
"arsh,pS .. ."o r'h'cn'e ro"o's nave
ornved ~ r,raeus
tDipiomats OF tho Entente Aiiies
had demanded that Baron Won
Schenk and sixty CO. workers In
h.h.,, n, ~. c..,ra, ,,n,-.. -.
o"" ~ '"o S. Ape'
expehed from Sreece. " was re-
ported that the Baron had barri-
caded himself in his house in
A,ho,. ana .urrovnasa a, 18th
o"' ."N ''o.
score OF armeo guaros aho h's
friends to protect him.1
PARIS. Sent. <.-0reece has accent
"a a, a.. .,,,... ..u,a,a. n om-
v. "' '"o "'
cihiiy announced to-uay'
Agents OF the French and British
Goyernments In Greece are to-day
,.L,nv ov., ,,e oon,ro, :, no.,a, ana
The evening world., 1916-09-04
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS
OF TWO TOWNS TO
ANGLO-FRENCH FORCES

BERLIN. Sept. <.-Capture Of the
villages OF Guillemont and lie Forest
10y the Anglo-Frenoh forces north OF
tho Somme was officlally admitted
this afternoon.
The Germans recaptured lost ground
near Mouquet farm in yesterdays
lighting. The British succeeded In
breaking through Foureaux Wood.
but were later repulsed.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
"IOlON'T Kill HER."
CR|ESFATHERH HELD
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Coleman Says Ne Saw Girl
Safely IN I,ed Before Ne
Went 10 Sleep.
son IS A WITNESS.
Police say Boy Watched the
Accused Man Leave Room
After Stabblng.

In his coil In the Tombs to-day Jo-
ssph Coleman. . Jahi,or. charged ~i,A
siaDbinx hs seventeen. .yesr-eld
daughter. Irene. 10 death, deelAssd
that the net % circumstances woven
about him BY the police vas . grave
mistake SIN half dsssd from the
effects ~ a week % heavy drinking.
Coleman twitch.d and sobbcd as hs
told bis story through the bars to an
Evening world reporter.
when Coleman was taken on sun
day morning into his daughters
room In the basement of No. 100 West
ono Hundred and second street.
where ho 10 Janitor. tho police say
tho wounded girl pointed out her
father as her assailAnt. That was a
few hours before sho died from the
breast wounds inflicted with me-
dium sized pocket knife. THIS al
legged Identification and tho subse-
qucnt finding Of n blood stained
knife In the arcaway between the
Coleman house and an adjoining
structure constitute tho strongest
link In tho police chain against tho
janitor.
First, I want to know when they
arc going to bury little Irene" Colo
man asked. when he was told that
no announcement OF the funeral had
been made he cried aloud and ran his
fingers through his shaggy head OF
red hair.
II didn't kill my little girl" he con-
tinued. why. tho last thing l did
was to kiss her and her brother
Tommy goodnight and tuck them In
their beds. That was about lis sun
day morning. ! had boon drinking
whiskey In = saloon nearby and came
home from there. ! was not drunk.
| had been drinking. but lightly. In
an attempt to get over the effects Of
= spree.
II got into bed about $50. Ny
room adjoins that OF my daughter.
who slept In the front Of the house.
Her room was shared by Tommy.
must have went to sleep and was
awakened by the shouts Of a po-
iiceman. He told me to set up. He
was followed by two other officers
and they hustled me into my clothes
and took me to the front room where
Irene was.
MY little girl seemed asleep on her
bed. Her head was hanging to the
side. When ono Of the policemen
asked her II l was the man who cut
her she shook her head. She meant
no. 1t was just as plain as day she
meant to say had not cut her. They
arrested me then.
An hour or 30 later the onicers
brought a jackknife to me and asked
II Il was minc. II was not mine. and
l had never seen It before and don't
know how II came to be In the area
way. never threw II there.
The police have made a good deal
over q cut on my lc'. hand. 1t Is cut.
l hurt It Saturday afternoon tryins
to open beer bottle.
Irene was to have been married In
two weeks time to Robert Hauck. .
chauffeur OF No. lS0 West One Hun
dred and Seventh Street. Coleman
said to-day he wss not opposed to
Hauck. but considered him . nios
young fellow.
Thomas. tho fifteen year -old son. II
being held As q witness against his
father by the Children's Society. He,
the police say. also accused his father
declaring he saw HIM leave Irene s
room after he was awakened by hi
sisters screams.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
PREPARING FOR TRADE
At. The END Of THE war
American Industrial Commission In
France to Study Needs That i.
This Country May Supply.

BORDEAUX. Sept THE Amsri-
can Industrial Commission to France
arrived last night on board the steam
or Lafayette and was received by q
committee composed Of reprsssnta-
tives OF tho municipality and the
Bordeaux Chamber OF Commerce.
headed by Deputy !: aurioe Damour.
N. Damour delivered the address Of
welcome and William w. Nichols,
head OF the commission. responded
on behalf Of the Americans.
The American Industrial Commis-
sion was organised by the American
Manufacturers Export Association. 1t
will make a scientific study of indus
trial conditions In France to ascertain
IN what way American resources may
best be used In reconstruction altar
tho war.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
TWO BRITISH AIR RAIDS
MADE over BEl6lUM
Attacks at Hoboken and Near
Bruges Are Reported 10 Have
Been Successful.

LONDON. Sept 1.-Two moro Brit
ish air raids ovcr Belgium have been
made successfully. It was announced
,fiicialiy to-day In the following state
ment:
"On Saturday tho shipbuilding
yards at Hoboken. near Antwerp. were
successfully bombarded by naval
ieroplanes.
"On Sunday the enemy aerodrome
at Ghistelles III miles southwest Of
Bruges) was bombarded with effect
by a large squadron Of our machines
All returned safely In both cases"
The evening world., 1916-09-04
Calling OFF Rail
STRIKE HARD DblOW
T0FOOD GAMBLER
Hundreds Of Carloads Of Com.
modities, Held for Famine
Prices, Dumped on Market.
MUCH OF IT SPOlLS
Cost Of Vegetables. Fruits ana
Meats TO Go Down To-
Day and Tomorrow.

TIE srsssy sss'iemsa, of the tss.s,.
snsd vsilroal strike he's pssvsI .
hard blow fer Vasrrupulous mss-
chants ~ho sea, sooA prices ssyroch.
citing las, week.
when Prssidsps wtisea sisass the
Eish'. Hour NIL ssmblsrs n issss 10.
cess',les became psaio str,ehsn. for
they had held tack fos famine prices
many hundreds of easv iosAsA With
various commodities. There YES .
Wild scramble among them 10 usload
their holdings. This rssuitsd In tina
locsi markets being Hooded last nisAt
and this mornins a. perhaps they
had never been flooded before
Friday and saturdsy tho wholesale
estortloniss asked prices that would
lead ono TO believe New York wa a
boicasuered city. To-day the New
York perishAbis food market 10 90
siuttsd that tho big gamblers cannot
Get rid Of their surplus before II be-
gins to decay. Hundreds OF tons Of
potatoes. apples. onions. carrots and
other fruits and vegetables. which
were held for ransom last week,
must either be dumped into tho river
or be Given quick burial At points on
tho Hackcnsaok Meadows. This
means a great loss to the coterics OF
unscrupulous shippers and whoiesal-
ers.
II was learned to-day that oae big
speculator. who took . long chance
on potatoes. dropped several hundred
thousand dollars between Friday and
Sunday.
Railroad men will tell you that the
conspiracy to literally starve New
Workers who were not willing TO pay
fabulous prices for their daily sus.
tennanco began at least two weeks
ago. About that time Il was learned
that pershable food shippers had
planned to double their eastern con-
signments. All the shipments were
for the Jersey yards--and no further.
Then came the nood Of foodstu6s.
Hundreds Of carloads above the
average daily shipments bsssn TO ar.
rive. They were consigned TO con-
venient points right on the opposite
shore within twenty minutes or q
half hour OF railroad floats. They
were to be held for the psychological
moment. or twenty four hours after
the beginning Of the supposed rail-
road strike.
To-day the wholesalers are practi-
cally giving away perishable food to
tho retailers and corner grooers and
delicatesecn -N.n have lowered their
prices Of staples 10 normal levels.
Fruits and vegetables win be
cheaper In this city tomorrow than
they have been IN q long time. This
condition will last until tho big sur.
plus now on hand has exhausted Il.
self.
Fresh meats. butter and eggs vii
take a big drop Tomorrow" said
Commissioner of weights and Meas.
ures Joseph Hartigsn to-day before
starting for Washington. "The sam,
can be said Of sugar. coffee. tea, rice
tapioca. salt and pepper"
Commissioner HartiEau will en-.
deavor to have Federal lcgtslatior
enacted which will protect the publ,
against food e1tortionists In the even
Of another similar emergency.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
BOY THREW GEMS TO STREET
Porter Accused Of Grabbing Them
Ia Held In Hail.

Charles Greenleaf. forty-siI years old.
n porter employed at No. io3 West One
Hundred and Forty-frst Street. was ar
raigned In Washington Heights Court
before Magistrate Patton to-day on a
charge Of grand larceny and was held in
81. 800 bail for examination.
Ms. Ida Rosenberg OF the same ad-
dress. the complainant against Green
leaf. accused him OF having stolen Jew
elry which had been thrown from her
window In prank by her son Roland.
three years old. The porter denied the
charge,
The evening world., 1916-09-04
GERMANS LOSE BIGGEST
CITY IN EAST AFRICA
Capital Surenders to the British
War on Important Military
Station.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Dar-es-salaam,
capital and chief town OF German
East Africa, has surrendered to the
British. II was officially announced
to-day.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
HER nER0IsM DEFlEs SKIRTS.
jersey Woman Fully Dressed
saves GSpl From Drswalag.

jersey woman Fouy Ureeeeos
Saves GiPl From DrswaiaS.
TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. l.-Without
stopping to take on her skirt. Mrs..
Sadie Carr OF Brookviile isaped into
the Delaware River late yesterday
and saved Q ninetesn-ysar-old gtrL
Y. w. G. a. party 10 camping at
Brookviils and several members went
SWIMMING. Miss jeanette Paul Of No
i2s Passaic Street. . stenographSr,
became frightened whom she found
herself far from shore. and screamed.
80 did the other girls.
Mrs. Carr. who lives In . bungalow
near by. ran out and saw the GIRL
Without . moments hesitation she
plunged in and brought Miss Paul to
shore. 6timulants Wsre given the
girl, and she was soon able to return
TO camp With her frisadA .-..--..---
The evening world., 1916-09-04
Lafayette statue Unveilea by JUS
serana.

FALL RIVER. Sept. "a bronze
statue of Lafayette. presented TO this
city by the Calumet Club. WAS unveiled
to- day following u parade In which
civic organizations, the local militia and
1000 members OF the Franco American
Volunteer Brigade. q semi military
body marched to Lafayette Park for the
unveiling ceremony, Ambassador Jules
Jusserand of France delivered the prin.
cipal adagess.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year- -olds;
selling; purse 5000; six furlongs straight,
---lntriguer. llo Ryan). sto 1. to and
to D. first; Running Shot. i07 Phi-
uianaginty. los q. McTags%artI, % % ii ii'nnG to- )
Z to 10 and l to 3. third. Time, i.l32-5'
Ponce De Loon, Glitter. Zinga, Radiant
Flower and Iomrade also ran
The evening world., 1916-09-04
FOUR SHIPS ARE SUNK.

Two Of Them Norwegian, One Brit
ish and One French.
LONDON. Sept. <-The British
steamer Swift Wings. displscins +.%Sb
tons. and the French barkentine Gen.
Archinard have been sunk.
The Norwegian steamships Gotthard
and Setesdal have been sunk. according
to an announcement made at Lloyds
Shipping Agency this afternoon,
The evening world., 1916-09-04
Berlin Reports violent Gsn Dueis
On the sOmme.

BERLIN. Sept. %.--"Artillery activ-
ity In the region Of the somme In.
creased to the greatest violence" said
the official bulletin on the west-
ern campaign. Between Maurepas
and Glory strong French attacks col
lapsed yesterday evening.
ION the east bank OF the Meuse. on
the Thiaumont-Vaux front, enemy at
tacks followed extensive artillery
preparation, but they were limited TO
both sides OF the Vaux-Souville Road,
The attacks we're sepulssd."
The evening world., 1916-09-04
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.

ltrom the Kansas Clv JournA.D
DO you believe the Hindoo yogi
have found the secret OF suspended
animationT'
why not? They are sages and
students. Even my hired man has
gone q long way In that direction"
The evening world., 1916-09-04
A TIMID TENOR,

lTcm the rhilsl.lphis Bulletin)
Tho Manager-W%set made You fall
down on that duet with your wife,
You sang 1t all right with Miss Ton
sils.
The Tsnor-with my wife Il seemed
too much like ipterruptinG hes.
The evening world., 1916-09-04

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. THE man
held at Corinth. Miss. suspected OF be-
ing Robert Fay. the former German
army ofiicer who escaped from the Fed
eral penitentiary here Aug. 20. IL not
the convicted bomb plotter. Warden
measurements of the suspect received
to-day ara not those Of Fay.
The evening world., 1916-09-04

Dar-es-S Saiaam is Q seaport and
military station with a population OF
about $4,000. II has good harbor
and 10 the terminus OF an important
caravan route.
The evening world., 1916-09-04

swift 4 Cspapany's salss Of Beef In New
York Cty for the week ending Saturday,
Rspt; ?, syeraxed as fcllows: Domestic
The evening world., 1916-09-04
ORPHAN GIRL TRIES TO DIE.
Drinks Iodine On Mothers Gravs-
"NO Right 10 Live" she Wrote.

"NO Right TO Live" she Wrote.
Fannie Schecter. a nineteen year old
clerk Of No, 2i5 East Third Street.
Manhattan. went to tho Washington
Cemetery In Brooklyn to-day and on
her mothers grave. In "a nt OF grief,
drank a small Vial OF iodine. Bystand.
ers summoned Policeman McGrath who
had her removed To the Kings County
Hospital. She will recover.
:. A note In her pocket stated she be-
lieved girl without a mother and
funds had no right to 1--we.
The evening world., 1916-09-04
E.-censsessnan Irwin Dead At ".

WASHINGTON. Sept, %.-Harvey g.
Irwin. member Of the Fifty-seventh
Congress. from Louisville. KY. and
Railroad Commissioner of Kentucky In
1895. died from appendicitis at VIENNA,
Va, a suburb. last night after q tive
weeks illness. He was q native Of
seventy second year,
The evening world., 1916-09-04

- - 0m0uuuDenD svs - -
nrnns e - ossslss s.< Ff~sca "a,
- s~.s.~s a. o~s.s. s.sisisss
- a. -. ,-s,.a
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s--.-~-~s. A. al. ..,,..,,,.. .s.,,..s.
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- -
The evening world., 1916-09-04
lNITisH sRAvEp FIRE OF MA.
CHINE GUNS.

QAppinE forward and connecting up
soeol oraters into trenches. the British
vogtSd their way aided by occasional
chAGges to the village. but the Ger
mAne established themselves In a
slla0 trench salient southw west OF the
s1l)a1o. where they were only thirty
~ 6oety yards from the British and
- 04as that the British guns dared
~ 0re on them for fear of hitting
III own men.
UDDo the Germans had q machine
- - Slaesd that II swept the space
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
1FUTONS CALL ON
POLES To FIGHT
AGAINST RUSSIA
lustro-Gernan Proclamation
Tells What Is to Be Done
for Country When War Is
Finally Ended,

.....,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
porrn Nov. u (via wireless to Say
,asl-An Austro-German proclama-
INN to the Poles calling upon them
=, vonptser for the new Polish army
which will serve in intimate associa-
a,, with the armies of the central
rovers has been published at War
cav and Lublin. The text of the proc
bmation. which is signed by Cover
mr. General Reseler and General kuk,
Is quoted by the overseas News
agency as follows:
THE rulers of the allied powers Of
,gsria-Hungary and Germany have
given notification of their resolution
ia form Of the Polish land delivered
from Russian tyranny the new au-
ionomous kingdom OF Poland. Your
most ardent desire, entertained in
vain during more than a century, is
thus fulfilled.
oThe Importance and danger of this
var time, and regard for our armys
sanding before the enemy oblige us
for the present to keep the admins
ration of your new state still in our
hands Readily, however, we will
give, with your aid, to the new Po-
land, by DEGREES those public insttu-
tons which guarantee her consolida-
ton development and safety. OF
these the Polish army is the most
important
The struggle with Russia is not
yet determined. You desire to join 1t.
Therefore, step to our sides as volun-
teerS in order to help complete our
Victories over your oppressor Brave
ly and with high distinction your
EOthers of the Polish legion fought
on our side New bodies of troops,
which together with the legions, shall
form the Polish army that will con-
soIdate your new state and guarantee
Its Interior and exterior security.
You shall protect your country un-
der your own colors and flag, cher
Khed by you above all. We know
your courage and your ardent pa
uotiSm, and call you to arms at our
sac. Rise. you valiant men, and fol
low the example set by the brave
folsh legion and in common work
WIN the German and Austrian armies
ana lay the foundation for a Polish
army reyiyng the glorious traditions
o your war history by the faith and
lFayery Of your warriors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
4 4@ 4 4s, w. a. JOURNAl, CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

$t,500-4-room bungalow, bat h,
glassod-in sleeping porch, corner
lot, 4th ward.
$2,300-5-room frame, modern, two
sleeping porchcs, good outbuild-
ings, 4th ward.
$2,750-5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, Highlands,
close in terms.
81, 600-5-room frame, modern,
sleeping porch, garage, two blocks
from Central avenue, on highlands
$2,65O-5-room bungalow, modern,
lawn, shade and fruit trees, good
outbuildings, lot 5Ox1S0; good loca-
ton, Fourth ward.
S2,500-7-room, 2-story, adobe, stuc-
coed, modern, furnished; also B.
room adobe in rear; all on lot 7bx
142; Third ward, close in.
Many other bargains in Improved
and unlmproved property.
A. IFILIEISClHIlElR
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
III south Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
CUARDSMEN GET
NO FAV0RS FROM
WAR SECRETARY
Not to Be Discharged From
Federal Service for Any.
Reason Other Than Interest
of the Government,

tsY MORNING ovssAl SPECIAL LEASED wesl

tBY MORNING oUREAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 12,-Na-
tional guardsmen are not to be dis
charged from the federal service for
any reason other than the Interest
of the government" according to new
instructions from Secretary Of War
Baker to southern department head
quarters. 1t was admitted by officers
here tonight that this ruling practic-
ally closes the door to members of the
national guard who are DESTROYS of
leaving the service for various rea-
sons.
The information also was given that
it was impossible for the war depart
ment to say definitely when the vari-
GUS organizations or any particular or
ganization Of the national guard will
be returned to their home stations
Included in the order was the eX-
PLANTATION that "the granting of all the
numerous applications Of business and
professional men for discharge from
the national guard would disorganizc
many militia units and seriously inn
pair the efficiency Of the service, and
favorable action on any individual APP
plication would be a manifest discrim-
nation against many other soldiers
similarly circumstanced and equally
deserving of favorable considerations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
800 nan WHOOPING COUGH.

Mothers who have used r oiey .
rroneg ard. Tar would not be without
- Mrs sam C.. small, Clayton, y. N.
IT,. INV grandson had whooping
rarg5 when ne was three months oia,
w. gssd Foleys Honey and Tar and !
EsIievs it saved his life. He is no"
,'sI.'s-5 fat II is a fine thing 70 have
nl7 ECrea i'm case Of whOoping
~ IN Group coughs. colds. The first
80 helm. loosen pnlegm, heal IN
a. --rration clear air passages STOP
-srEi1r coughs. sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
N0TICT ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmsut Of the Interior u. p. Lana
Gff.ce at santa Re, New Mexico, nov. 3
1916
1.otlre is hereby given t1at Wau'cc burke
OF A.tuquerque. New Mexico. who On DC
trter 2g. 1913. made homestead. 10. pilt'"
ar f t-2 NE Is and SE if ~ - section
Township ~ Range H. N. NJ T.
t,.-.l..r Ess flied notice u intention 70
--ska live wear proof. 20 establish claim 20
ne and above described. before George r.
craig. u s. commissioner. AZ Albuquerque
New Mexico. on January 3. 1917.
lvaImlut names as witnesses y. }. WI.
am sfberIo sanchez Juan Garcia ana
frank Martin. all Of Albuquerque Ne"
''' FRANCISCO DELGARDo. Registrar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
Chicken Gets Rcnchan in Trouble.

kQNA
+, ,o'''a Fe Nov Ia. b. RenehaH
~. '.lylng his left arm in a plaster
M. ana a sling 1t is the result of
h 1aHAeflng for "A chicken dinner.
\. "a" farmer and wagon proceed
M y East Palace avenue and from
ton ,'al OF the wagon protruded box
m, "u'ch came the sound of cack-
IN ~ efoWing, Renehan stepped
ana s curb to investigate the weight
alc,,pllp earance Of the fowls but mis-
rim, ND me height of the curb and
gt - INTO the gutter with the re-
So b.5 having his left arm sprained
Som, -u a That it will be useless for
1ue Weeks to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
ii.hils-AND FIVE CENTS.

Sip s,oi MISS THIS. Cut out this
.sJs Sb a'Sse five cents to Foley & Co.
hg von s'lleid Ave, Chicago, Ill, writ
Yog MIN name and address clearly.
age eon,. 'egelVe IN return a trial pack
comporr5i g Foley's Honey and Tar
nd cro o,,u' tor bronchial coughs, colds
pain in nv; Foley Kidney pills, for
ackaebas sues and back, rheumatism,
usnts. kidney and bladder all
Eholesop-.nu FOLEY Cathartic Tablets. a
eathar,ta and thoroughly cleansing
stout ~ especially comforting to
VERSIONS Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor Albuquerque, New
Mexico, up to and including Decemh,G3r
T, 1916. for all the merchantable
dead timber standing or down. and all
the live timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing so
acres in NJ NWA Section 20, T. NJ
r. s e., n. NJ. r. NJ. Manzano Canyon
watershed. Manzano National Forest
New Mexico, estimated to be 100000
feet. B. NJ, more or less, Of western
yellow pine sawtimber. No bid Of less
than $3.50 per NJ. feet will be consid-
cred. Deposit with bid 500, me
right to reject any and all pas res
Cd BEFORE bids are submitted, full in
formation concerning the timber the
condition Of sale, and the submission
Of bids should he obtained from the
Forest Supervisor Albuquerque, Ne"
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
EnR RE.NT-Kancnes.

4--~.-N-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~ -
r0R RENT Ranch. three miles if,N p-5l
r. .r GOOD road. ideal f1r chicken rails
-tra.--r.r adobe house and chicken
win rrwags. running water lH
..,... and chicken coaps Address ] = d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

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