davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
Life In other planets.

Marconl truthfully says that many
of the planets are much older than
ours; therefore, beings who dwell
thereon ought to possess vast funds
of information that would be Of in
calculable value to us poor mortals.
He makes this reasonable statement
in a recent interview: 1T is silly to
assert that other planets are uninhab
tied because they have no atmosphere
or are SO hot or otherwise totally diff.
ferent from the earth. If there were
no fish in the sea, we would maintain
to our last breath that life therein
was impossible" That is reason
able assertion,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
JACKSON ITEMS
: +++++*%++++++*+,

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kock and son,
Leonard, visited at their parental
home near Herring Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ISohl and children
of tMillard, Nebr., are visiting with
relatives In Jackson.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers are the
proud parents OF baby boy, born to
them Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn and chill
dren entertained a large number of
relatives and friends at picnic in their
grove west of Ellis Sunday and an
abundance of good things to eat were
taken along. All did themselves JUS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
VAIL ITEMS
+ f. $50 s+*++** + = /

Miss Stella Byrnes, of Omaha, is
visiting here with friends and rela-
tfves. ..
Mrs. Angie Minter and baby visited
in Denison the last of the week at the
home of Mrs. c. P. Minter.
Ivan Huffman visited with friends
in West Side Saturday.
Raymond Fitzsimmons attended the
bankers convention at Fl Dodge last
week.
Mrs. John Flynn and daughter, Mar.
guerite, and Mrs. P. Beirne, Of Deni-
son, visited at the P. Keeney home on
Saturday.
Mike Shupitor sold his 80 acre farm
last week to &C. p. Lorenzen for $3.50
per acre. r.
Miss Mary Dieter spent Friday after
noon shopping in Denison. -....
DR.. John Dawson returned Friday
from Ames, where he attended the
! commencement exercises at Iowa
State college.
Marie Mccormick and Blanche Lo-
jrenzen attended the dance in Deni-
son Thursday evening. :.
I1Ouly DUN diu NlSlI-
ed with relatives in Denison the last
of the week.
George Friday was a passenger to
Omaha the first Of the week. ~
A large number from here attended
the K. c. initiation at Carroll Sunday
Miss Nell Dugan, who has been at
tending school in Omaha, is home to
spend her vacation. ... ~.
Rev. Father Harry attended the an.
nual retreat of the priests of this did,
cese last week. f... s.
Mrs. R. Brockelsby, son, Clair, and
daughter, Mabel, visited in Manila a
few days last week.
DIR. ]. M. Glynn returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives and friends
in South Dakota.
Miss Leona Champion visited with
friends in Denison the first of last
week. r
Miss Loretta Schroeder visited in
Carroll over Sunday.
The Jim Hickey family motored to
Manila Sunday for a visit with Earl
Hickey, who has Just returned from
overseas. .sss..s 4 J.1
Mrs. Mike Gibbons and Miss Olga
Wahlin were shoppers in Denison on
Friday.
DR.. j. M. Young returned from Mis-.
souri, Valley Friday.
Dave Tonnor visited the last of the
week with his daughter, Mrs. B. c.
Moeller, in Council Bluffs.
Harold Quirk left Friday for Lost
Nation, where he will work in the
Picket barber shop.
Floyd and Willie Hill were in DENT.
son Sunday to see their sister, Fran
ces, who is quite sick. =
Frank Kenney returned to Omaha
Monday after brief visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Teresa Keeney was home over
from Council bluffs.
Miss Joanna Walsh, of Denison,
spent Sunday at the P. T. Brogan
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Byrnes left on
Thursday for Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where the latter viii take treatment.
John Holland and John Fitzgibbons
were in Denison Thursday
Word was received here of the mar.
riage of Mart Mccullough to Miss
Vera Post, of Carroll. Vail friends
congratulate.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harrington, Sr.
were passengers to Omaha Monday.
Hans Ahrenkiel was a business Wis
itor in Omaha Monday.
We wish to make correction Of the
item in last weeks paper stating that
Miss Mary McGovern was at st. Jo-
seph's hospital which was an error.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ + + **s+*s******s

Mrs. j. j. ,MOOrhead accompanied her
daughter-in-law and family back to
Omaha the middle Of the week and
will remain until the Fourth.
Mrs. Mary E. Burling .motored to
Woodbine Tuesday evening and took
a party of friends.
Mrs. McCoid, of Logan, was in town
one day Me past week, visitor at
the Frank Hagen home. Isa&.t
Miss Howe is working at the bank
at the present time. This makes the
third girl on the force at the State
bank. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were
Council Bluffs passengers "Wednesday.
The o. E. s. held their regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, at which
time two candidates were put through
the PAGES, they being Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Smith. A fine lunch was served
and all enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. F. w. Curtis was in Woodbine
one day the past week and was &C.
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
Harold Haight. Sse.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson Phelps, who
has been here the past few weesk, the
guest of her mother, has returned to
her home in Kansas. She was accom-
panied home by her nephew, Robert
Anderson, of Omaha. .57.'
A party of land seekers went to
Yakima, Wash, the past week with
a view to buying land out there.
Mr.. Howe sold his farm northwest
of town and purchased another some
distance south of town. <nss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase have been en-
joying visit from relatives for a few
days. @ & ,t4
Mrs. Anna McElroy received word
from her daughter, Mrs. Tank, In
Kansas City, who spent six months
here not long ago. that she is still not
much improved in health.
The next %. E. s. kensington Is to
be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gleadall in the country. Conveyance
will be provided for those who wish to
attend.
Big plans are being made for the
Fourth and it is expected that all in
this vicinity will celebrate here. Two
balloon ascensions will be made dur
ing the day and many other attrac-
tions worth while will be staged.
Phil Cronin, who met with an acct
dent some time ago, is improving so
that he expects to be moved to his
home before long,
Miss Carrie Edwards and Amanda
Edwards were Omaha passengers on
Friday. returning Din the evening.
DR.. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith and Mrs. Bird left for Yakima,
Wash, Thursday. Some of the party
will remain for a couple of months and
the others not so long.
Mrs. Geo. Cullivan has as her guest
Mrs. Geo. Oliver. OF Onawa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Culliyan formerly lived there
The Alter society Of the Catholic
church held their regular meeting for
June on Saturday afternoon and had
Mrs. Zimmerman who gave a very in
teresting demonstration of Mazda.
u. x. Moore, went to Omaha .Satur-
day to spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Donald Moore entertained a
number of people one Sevening the past
week in honor Of her husbands birth
day. r.
Miss Helen Taylor, a former Dun.
lap girl, passed through here on spe.
cial car Saturday evening in, company
with twenty or more other nurses from
Camp Dodge enroute to California,
where they will be located for some
time. #
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

FRIDAY at Toledo, O., two giant
bruisers will meet in a 20 foot ring to
decide who is to be the heavyweight
boxing champion of the world. The
scrap is supposed to go 70 rounds and
Jess gets 100000. win, lose or draw,
and Jack gets $27,5O0. Speaking of
frenzied finance, what fools we NOR.
tails be.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
REPAV|NG OBEGIN

Another section of Washington
100000 street program will be start
ed Monday. Work then will be begun
on Rhode Island avenue. from Fourth
to Twelfth street northeast. it was an
nounced at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Streets and Parking today.
Fifty thousand dollars each will be
spent on this stretch of a little over
half mile by the District govern,
ment and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The Districts work will be done by
the Crawford Paving Company, and
that of the railway by it's construc-
tioD department. The street, which
now is of macadam in poor repair,
will be laid with sheet asphalt, while
the railway companys section of the
work will be Of DureX block.
One side OF the street will be relaid
at a time, traffic being diverted to the
opposite side.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

Moreover, the fact that no more Lib
erty bonds are to be issued will, it is
believed, enhance the market value
of the issues now outstanding.
Therefore, in giving the country a
security whose terms, conditions, and
the amount offered is more attractive
than was generally expected, Secre-
tary Glass has supplied the first ele-
ment in making the Victory loan a
success and in keeping the notes at
the highest possible market value"
A novel plan for helping stabilize
Liberty bonds has been adopted by
the Commercial National Bank. The
bank announces that 1t will accept at
full face value Liberty bonds Of any
issue for deposit in its savings de-
partment, up to an amount not to ex-
ceed 50. 900 from any individual. Such
deposits will draw3 per cent interest
The deposits may be Withdrawn under
the following conditions: Twenty
Ave per cent at the end of one year,
and the remaining 75 per cent at the
end of the second year.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

tions Yesterday Of persons claiming
to. be the highest seller and buyer Of
bonds.
A number OF men and women ap-
peared at the committees offices, 141S
H street northwest, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when the awards
for the winners during the preceding
twenty-four hours were made.
Harry E. Bittinger, of $40 Eleventh
street, won q free airplane ride for
having sold the greatest amount of
bonds. presenting pledge cards for a
total of S2O2, ,45O. The award as the
highest individual buyer went to E. G.
Dawson, treasurer of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. He
purchased 100000 worth of Victory
notes.
Won't Give Up Race
Robert Baum, eleven years old, OF
1860 California street, who sold $5.4O0
of bonds, was one of the applicants
for the free airplane ride. Although
he didn't win, Robert said he would
not abandon his efforts in selling
bonds.
Others who put in claims for air
rides were: Mrs. c. H. Merrillat, with
sales aggregating $4,000: Mrs. J. T.
Klawans, with sales amounting to
$4,000, and DR.. Mark c. Bulls, who
purchased $1,000 worth of bonds from
Sergeant Trent, at No. . Engine
House.
Awards for persons selling and pur-
chasing the greatest amount of bonds
during the preceding twenty-four
hours will be made at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
VICTORY BONDS. TO STAY
AT PAR AND PROBABLY AT
PREMIUM SOON, HE SAYS

In a letter to Washington banks
Edwin w. Robertson, chairman of the
war loan organization for the fifth re
serve district, says that Victory loan
notes now offered the public will
remain at par and probably sell at a
premium.
"The most difficult criticisms the
Treasury has had to meet in floating
previous popular loans" he says,
have been the decline in market
value of the bonds already outstand-
ing and the probability that the new
bonds likewise would decline. But
the terms and conditions of the Vic
tory notes are such, in the judgment
of many bankers, as 20 insure their
staying at least at par and probably
selling at a premium at an early date.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
FOUR MILLIONSFOR
LOAN RAISED HERE
Continued from First Page.)

| the German monsters OF the sea.
The only pass" required to go
aboard is a Victory Liberty loan but
| ton, showing that the purchaser has
| subscribed to the Victory loan There
will be bond statesmen at the wharf
! so that persons desiring to purchase
and go aboard may GO so.
BOmbardmenT Tonight.
Washingtonians will be treated to
spectacular demonstration tonight
as another means of boosting the big
push for funds in order to raise the
Districts quota of O,3O7, 900 by the
end of next week. 1t will be staged
by the Central Victory Loan Com
mittee on the White House Ellipse
at $50 o'clock, when a battery of
G-inch mortars will open fire and hurl
scores of bombs hundreds Of feet into
the air.
AS each, bomb explodes. a large,
beautifully colored flag, attached to
small parachute, will be released and
will float over the city. Simultane-
cUsiy several batteries Of powerful
army searchIights will be trained
upon the flags from the roofs of
nearby buildings.
American, French, Italian. and
British flags will be released alter
nately, and a band, which will be sta
toned on the Ellipse, will play the
national anthems of each country as
the flags are unfurled. At the same
time another battery Of searchlights
will be focused on the Monument,
and the beautiful shaft will be flooded
with dazzling light from base to apex.
A recordbreaking crowd is expected
to witness the demonstration.
Bombing This Afternoon.
The business section of the city will
witness a miniature demonstration of
the flags and bombs, minus the search
lights and music, at 1890 this after
noon. Several mortars will fire a
number of rounds from the north
front OF the Treasury.
The airplane contest. which is
growing in popularity, is doing not a
little in the campaign for funds. Cen
trail Victory loan committee head
quarters was flooded with applica-
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
.MRS. RAFTER AGAIN
HEADS PARENT BODY

Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was re-
elected president Of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' Associations at the annual meet
ing Of the organization yesterday.
The other officers of the associa-
tion for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: First vice PRESIDENT Mrs. J. N.
Saunders; second vice president, Mrs.
G. A. Hutchinson; third vice president,
Mrs. George s. Fraser: fourth vice
president, Miss Katharine Watkins;
fifth vice president, Miss Mabel G.
Young; recording secretary, Mrs. L
P. Daniel; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. A. Hodge; treasurer, Mrs. z.
d. Blackstone; delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON of WOmen's Clubs, Mrs. Will
liam F. Hoffman; alternate, Mrs. S.
W. Hastings.
TO Continue Pension Fight.
The continued support of the Moth
ers' and Parent-Teachers' Association
in the fight for a teachers pension
bill was promised by Mrs. Rafter in
her annual report.
"Our efforts for the passing OF a
teachers pension bill have been keen.
anu lTOIu now on we luLeno 10 Keep
on going over the top until we reach
our goal" she said. 'All members
must help US to do this important
piece Of work"
Mrs. Rafter also stated that the
mothers pension bill will be reintro-
duced during the next session of
Congress, and expressed her conf
dence in the prediction that the ma
tional legislators would act favor
ably on the measure.
COmmlssiOner CIaxtOn Speaks.
Dr. Philander P. CIaxton, Commits
sioner OF Education, spoke TO the
members during the afternoon ses-
sion, as did DR.. Louise S. Bryant,
whose topic was 'Malnutrition Among
School Children"
Dr. Dorothy Reed Mendenhall deliv-
cred an address during the afternoon
session.
Miss Constance Finkel and Miss
Eugenia Schwab played piano solos.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
DRIVE FOR F0UNDLINGS'
HOME CLOSES TONIGHT

washingtonians will be given a
last chance today to contribute to
the 10000 fund Of the Washington
Home for Foundlings. The drive of
the home closes tonight.
The money is needed to make
necessary repairs to the summer and
city homes of the organization. So
far. no large contributions have been
made.
At present the exact amount sub
scribed cannot be ascertained, but
will be announced as soon as all re-
ports are in.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

having faxed reports that led 20
hts being awarded the Distlnguished
Service Cross. was concluded today.
The findings win be made public at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
CONCLUDE TRIAL OF FLrER.

PARIS, April 3O.-The trial by court
martial OF Capt. Edmund Chamber
lain American aviator.S charged with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
SIDEWALK COURTS
lind FE:W PERSONS
NOT BOND BUYERS


The curbstone Cowts, sitting Mon
day on the streets for the Il al OF PEI
sons not wearing Victory Loan hut
tons did a big business but had few
convictions to their credit. Their
moral effect however was grea-,
causing heavy demand for the
bonds Ii was announced last nign;
by Max Nordhaus, county organizer
that the sales for the day amounted
to $4,000.
There was a line of persons in front
of the headquarters at Second street
and Gold avenue in the morning. Not
all of them were seeking bonds, how
ever. Some had already bought bonds
but had failed to get buttons. They
went there to show their duplicate
applications and to get buttons before
venturing within reach OF the courts.
There were some who were not a.
cautious and they made up the bulk
of the courts business.
The majority of the suspects
pinChed' by Col. II. K. Browns de
teCtives' were able to show the courts
that they had bought bonds but had
forgotten to wear their buttons
Among these was Col. d. X. r. Sellers.
chairman Of the committee that orr
sinat1d the dragnet plan. The colonel
was caught in his own trap but he
had no trOuble getting out He was
able to show that he had already sub
scribed.
A large part of the days total was
piled up by girls who sold bonds in
the crowd at Second street and Central
avenue for the rally and the scaling
exhibition by the Human Fly, There
were thousands of persons in the
crowd and the girls went among them,
offering bonds to everyone that didn't
wear button. Mr. Nordhaus gave
them credit for getting a high per-
centaee of the subscriptions.
G. Herb Palm, advertising special
list, who is travelling across the coun-
try boosting the Victory Loan. and
Private Bob LoudOn, the Oldest SOL
der at the front in France, were The
speakers at the rally. Private Lou
don briefly told Of his experiences in
France and made a strong appeal for
Albuquerqueans to lend their share
of the loan.
The speakers stood in a window on
the second floor of the State National
bank building and Mr.. Palm, using a
megaphone to make himself heard in
every part of the crowd, shouted
verses written by himself. Here they
are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

O'nANIETl--Thc funernl Of Thorn
as O'D-nial, who died here last Satur-
day, will he held at Lebanon. Ky The
widow will leave today for that place,
taking the body. Mr. ODaniel was an
omploye of the Santa Fe railway at
Fresno, Calf. Strong Brothers are IN
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
LOCAL ITEMS



Erickson TAX Line. Phone 60
Born to Mr. and Mrs w T. Hurt
am soutI, trhird s+'aat Gn+nraa,, ~
son.
Nrrs Claude y yvit,o,, o..,a ,rr., =
pie u,a,o haro f,o,,, PaIa,,
to,ia,. ''e's i'0ii' i'oi'" 3e0
Tbe ,,,oo+i,, &c +,o r.ro.,r,-oI
prathorhno5 us, @ e,le d'V ,,, l,',I
o.nei Hmuu has neeu pos'poileu uu'll
a,i,u eso"S ~ Iui.e. MT.
GYM ~ ullloa 'lo- u lGiilpie
liza ~ ,o any ei "a; M, WIN pu
i'o'G eoi,'5 ~ a.. a. ',So c1och. iheie Will
49,, mUi n III 5lle a. a. uesTee' ~.
:, LAS ~ "ue . anu 1eplse ar
lta',aS e, neu .l1l''e, ai,ei pelIS US
1 uin we a. rIaI'h an"
'oT i'e ny - rAleC'e4 nome ,, TO-DAY
1-,,ias srliae, 'e', 81 "nl9 ~ tie WeSte' u
r,i,.a Isl. I,I ttIl'dhN olllct lor
. HE va, 20 t'tai'H' Jose rem
Tllo, MrS' hISle llaHl'I'oh' Mrs w H.
-, 80.
,,l, "iAtl -iilIle poys AT 81 AnthonS or
- WIRE lnheh 10 ihe aNlatloh
iiv,.u HeH'' udN allerh"4h anu saw the
a. PI"H's III aCtioh' Nal j. ii. Iou-
I"TTe vas III rHarEe or thelh
LINUS L. HhleldS' OF Jemez springs.
IN III me Guy on business. lie says the
SHo" IN the JemeZ mountains Is melt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
THE KID 5 CLEVER
EXPECTED To DRAW
A CAPACITY HOUSE
Sig Rush for Tickets at Mat
sons Store When Sale
Opens Everything Ready for
EIkS' Show Tonight,

Rushing to secure tickets for the
Tuesday evening performance of THE
Kids Clever at the crystal theater
the longest line of theater patrons in
the history of the city crowded the
sidewalk in front Of Matsons Monday
morning end furnished proof that the
show will draw packed houses on both
evenings. Within half an hour after
the sale started most of the desirable
seats in the house had been taken and
many patrons had left, expecting to
return today and try again
The rush had been expected by the
local E'ks who are in charge of the
show. While it was known that a
large number of tickets had been sold
it was not believed that the open ng
show would draw such n crowd. The
line commenced to form before Z
o'clock and by 7:45 o'clock it extended
through the Matson store and onto the
cid walk as far as the Singer cigar
store. All but $50 seats were sold be-
fore S:30 and many Of those remain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
icr;aI Cunncrv Trophy.

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 5.-The
aerial League of America, at a con-
ference today in which nine nations
We're represented, decided to offer a
trophy to be competed for annually
Tor efficiency in shooting from air.
craft The gunner is to have ten shots
at small balloons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

CAMPBELL - Mrs. Flizabe h
Campbell, aged IS. wife Of ]. T.
Campbell. died at Clovis at II o'clock
Sunday night, where she had gone to
visit her two sons. The body was
brought here last night, accompanied
hy her sons, r. T. and F. G. Campbell
Of Clovis, n. w. Campbell of Canadian,
Tex. and her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hail of Albuquerque. who had been
called to Clovis on account of her
mothers Illness. The body is being
held at G. T. French's. Funeral ar
rangements will be annouced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

MORAT -- Funeral services for
Georg Z. Morat. who died last Satur-
day, will be held at 1890 o'clock this
morning at Strong Brothers chapel
the Rev. c. o. Beckman, pastor of the
| cad Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating, Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
"ECr America"

There are thousands now a-sleeping
On the fields of cover there"
There are thousands now "A weeping
For our heroes--over here:
Over hcre-the land of freedom,
Safe today from vandai Hun;
America America,
The land for freedom won.
Don't you love this land of ours?
Love it all, from coast to roast,
Don't YOU glory in it's powers.
In its hundred million host:
Won't YOU help it to grow stronger,
Aid its ideals to stand?
America! America!
Our own united land.
Won't you back the cause of glory?
Buy a bond of Issue Five,
Lot your dollars shout the story
PATRIOTISM is alive"
Feel the innate satisfaction
or DUTY nobly done,
For America! America
The land that downcd the Hun.
The Human FLY climbed the front
of the Wright Clothing company
building instead of the State National
bank building, which was named in
the announcement of his feat. The
change was made by the committee in
Char~n. He made the climb without
ann" reot difficulty even going to the
projecting cornce without aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
THE HAT SHOP.

We still have a good assortment Of
hats which we VIII continue to sell at
One-Half price today Three hours
wasn't quite long enough to take care
of all the customers who came to our
shop Yesterday, so come again today
and secure a bargain.
Mrs. l.. III. ChambcrIin. 100 S. Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONTOYA-Miss Alcaria Montoya,
% years Old, died at 7:45 o'clock Mon
day night at her home, 625 South
Sixth street She was the daughter of
Mrs. Atanislado MOntOya. a widow.
Besides the mother, two brothers sur
vive. The body is at Fred Crolotts
undertaking rooms. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

MRS. Fl. l.. BUSKEY-S TAXJ IINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driy-
frs, Phone 500 or 1879,