davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

The bird who is establishing the
talJest moan about prohibition is the
sapp who chirps that he only drinks
at home. Trouble with that cuckoo
is that he feels at home anywhere.
IF FULTON rs A CHAMP THEN
BLUEBEARD WAS A GOOD
HUSBAND.
Big word series now going on in
New York.
Contestants. Hal Chase and the Na-
tiOHaI League.
Chase was first on the field with a
team of niSe lawyers. They engaged
in a snabpy warm-up, tossing sub
poenas around the infield.
Good attendance. But they all
crashed the gate.
Jury had trouble getting into the
box. Tickets all in the hands of spacu-
lators.
Ceiling very high and threatening,
making it tough to Judge curved ques-
tiOns. First batter in the witness box
l6
Blackstone Judge swung his gavel
at three fast jurors and was sent
back to the bench. Some miscreant
put water in the water bucket. Head
juror is very wild. Made seven passes
with the dotted cubes. Juror No. IL
pulls a delayed pinochle deck. Fan
from Bronx gets dizzy and starts
cheering. Doesn't know what it's all
about. Says he is cheering because
he is from the Bronx. Judge tells him
he can cheer twenty days and ten
more for an encore. No runs, no hits,
some errors.
Chase yanked out a recruit lawyer
and put in a left-haader. Judge asks
Chase where he was on the morning
of the big tumble. Hal proves alibi
by showing Bertillion photo Of knife
prints on piece OF pie. Jury states
hat it is no crime to bTibe an ump.
Only crime is 10 ovcrbribe one. Cheer
ing wakes up the judge. He orders
grapefruit.
National League moves that law
yers' salary list be limited to e!ayen
thousand smackers n month. Foul
line is painted down Juror No. G's
back. He moves up on a wild re-
mark and scrambIes the game. Judge $
gavel take n bad bounce off lawycr's s
head and in the excitement.
Juror No. 3 melds jack OF spades
and queen OF diamonds for forty
pinochIe. RouEh stuff. President will
son should never have gone to EU-
rope.
Judge wants to know why out
ficlders have pockets in their uni
forms. Very suspicious. Nothing to
buy in the outficld except grass.
Chase's lawyers chirp that this is a
leading question. Judge throws out
the question and seven OF Chase's
LAWYERS. Looks like Chase has row
got q chance of breaking even. Juror
tries TO stretch a two-bit pi@cc into
a three-bagger and is tossed out on
a pair OF skies.
National League lawyer wants to
know what Chase meant by that
.You-don't- -h8ve-to-fear- Nbunk.
Hal explained that he had !amped
Perritt buttering both sides OF his
bread in August and threatened to
write 10 Hoover II Pol would furnish
the 3-cent stamp. Pol refused, so
Chase slipped him the lodge sign.
meaning that Pol was SAT- until
stamps went back to cents a copy.
Judge asks for an adjournment. DOu-
bIe-header tomorrow. Everything Of
ficial and under control. No runs. no
indictments. everybody friends. Us
ukuIele players have got to hang
together.
Juror No. has all the money.
They were his bones. One Cf the
Judges decisions hit the bull sign in
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
IL FREE. HE GETS III.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 1t
was indicated today Fred Luderus
will pilot the Milwaukee Brewers.
now the "Panthers." Philadelphia
would rlease him, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
HOLD THREE RACES

Three skating races were staged at
the Coliseum Rink yesterday. Stan
ley won the service event in 400 3-5.
Morrow took the second in 3.45. rs
and Harry Whiting the third In $50
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

NEW YORK, Feb. b.i1-If the de-
cision goes against Hal Chase his at
torney will make public all evidence
taken at the star chamber hearing
Thursday. They're not railroadinG'
me out of baseball in disgrace, nO- II
! know it," said Chase today.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.-Yale's first
game in the intercollegiate basketball
league proved a victory over the fast
Penn five, 26 to %. The contest was
a thriller from start to finish.
Business high defeated the ''Y'
quint last night, 81 to Il. Coburn
and Schneider featured the victors'
work.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Pal Moore
toyed with young McGOvern, of Phila-
deIphia, through twelve rounds here
last night. The Memphis bantam so
outclassed McGoveTn that Kisses and
it's opinion Of the matchmaker,
Sammy Harris.
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 1.-Dave
Robertson has informed John Nc
Graw that he is through with base
ball. They met here yesterday.
However, RObertson's friends say he
would return to the game if he could
play with the Washington club.
Evans, with seven floor goals. fea-
tured the victory of the Tech fresh
men over Business yesterday. Sup
plee got four to his credit in the one
sided exhibition.
Tech Reserves defeated Western
Reserves at the "Y" gym last night
ii to 0. Tech jumped TO the front
early in the game and was never
headed
BOSTON. Feb. because or the
usually cold weather here in April,
the Braves and Dodgers may not
take advantage of the early OpehiHs
scheduled for April 10. not caring to
come North for one day, and then
lay off until April IS without suitable
weather for training.
DETROIT, Feb. Harry Hellman
will play first base for the Jungaleers
in 1919. according to Frank NaEln-
Heilman has long wanted 10 De kept
on the initial sack. and his Wish Is
to be gratified. That explains why
Chick Shorten was obtained from the
Boston Red Sox. He will play right
deid
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
NAY MANAGE AGAIN.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. I.-Clitf
Blankenship is once more a candidate
for the managerial berth here IN the
Coast League.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Juror No. Q has all the money.
They were his bones. One of the
Judges decisions hit the bull sign in
centerf!eld. Game busted up.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Good attendance. But they all
crashed the gate.
Jury had trouble getting into the
box. Tickets all in the hands of speCu-
lators.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
.TWOBS$THREE|
"BUGS" BAER

The bird who is establishing the
talIest moan about prohibition is the
sapp who chirps that he only drinks
at home. Trouble with that cuckoo
is that he feels at home anywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Chase was first on the field with a
team Of niSe lawyers. They engaged
in a snabpy warm-up, tossing sub
poenaS around the infield.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

IF FULTONrS A CHAMP THEN
WAS A GOOD
HUSBAND.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Chase yanked out recruit lawyer
and put in a left-haader. Judge asks
Chase where he was on the morning
of the big tumble. Hal proves alibi
by showing Bertillion photo Of knife
prints on piece OF pie. jury states
hat it is no crime to bribe an ump.
Only crime is 10 ovcrbribe one. Cheer
ing wakes up the judge. He orders
grapefruit.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Big word series now going on in
New York.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.-Yale's first
game in the intercollegiate basketball
league proved a victory over the fast
Penn five. 26 to %. The contest was
a thriller from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Contestants, Hal Chase and the Ma
tiOHdI League.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

The Oakland, Cal, high school
has introduced a course in business
law for women.
The first co-educational college in
the east was Cornell, which in 1872
decided to admit women as students
on the same footing as men.
Mrs. N. A. Hayes of Texas has
been appointed to take charge OF
the offices of the Southern Rice
Growers Association in London.
England.
Queen Mary (then Duchess of
York; and the Countess of Aber-
deem were the first women to receive
honorary degrees from any Canadi-
an university.
Florence Nightingale. the famous
Crimean nurse, is the only woman
who has ever received the Order of
Merit, one of the most honorable dis
tinctions within the gift of the Brit
ish sovereign.
One hundred housewives in Win
nipeg are financing cooperative
store which will handle all staple
lines of food, without profit, to pro-
vide cheaper food for the homes rep
resented in the concern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. II. 1919.
THE WEST IS AGAINST WILSON.

The farther President Wilson gets
on his swing around the circle in
the furtherance of his plan to carry
the fight for the league of nations to
the people. the more apparent it be-
comes that he is out of touch with
the real sentiment of the nation. This
fact is beginning to dawn upon him,
and it will not be surprising if, when
he returns to Washington, he will be-
gin to negotiate for a compromise.
But he will be too late. The American
people want no compromise that will
place this country at the back and
call of the bankrupt nations of Eu-
rope. 1t wants no entangling alli-
ances. 1t wants the senate to heed
the warning of Washington, a warn
ming that is more to the point today
than it was when he uttered it-a
warning that has been the guiding
star of America and one that has
kept us from the disaster that will
be sure to follow our enterance into
any alliance with the tricksters Of
Europe.
So positive was the president in
his declarations that the American
people wanted the league of nations
without adulteration," that even
the senate was little in doubt. This
doubt has been quickly dispelled and
its place taken by another-that as
to the advisability of having any
thing to do with the league at all
So positive has been the manifesto
tions against the Presidents plan
that it will not be surprising if, when
the senators who are also carving
the fight to the people return to
Washington, the league is eliminated
entirely, and this would be the wise
course to follow. America would have
nothing to lose by such a program.
1t stands supreme in her isolation.
and while some of the dreamers OF
Internationalism will declare that We
must throw down the bars, the
practical, thinking people will have
none of it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
Today's Anniversaries

1825-Mordeca H. Noah selected
Grand Island, in the Niagara river
as the site for the New Jerusalem.
1S67-State temperance party of
Massa chusetts was organized at Wor.
cester.
1s2-The khedi\e dissolved the
Egyptian army.
1S94-Senator John P. Jones of
Nevada having joined the Populists,
was asked by the Republicans to re-
sign his seat.
1897-Severe fighting occurred
on the border of Afghanistan be-
tween the British and the tribesmen.
1909-The British House of Com
mons passed the Irish land bill.
1914-Serbian forces withdrew
from Semlin.
1915 - Serbians prevented the
Austrians from crossing the rivers
Save and Drina into Serbia
l916-British and French cap
tured four miles of German posi-
tions north and south of the river
Somne.
1917-Five German aeroplanes
brought down on French front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

of them all and unsurpassed for size
and color; Wenatchee Moorpack, a
wonderful fruit and sure bearer in
klamath.
The following small fruits are sue.
cessfully grown in klamath:
The Evergreen blackberry, Logan
berry, Cuthbery, raspberry, Ever
bearing strawberry, Perfection red
currant and ground cherries.
For shade trees the sugar or hard
maple is the best of all. Every va
riety of poplars are rapid growers.
The box elder makes rapid growth
but is badly broken by the winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
HAND-CARVED RELICS FOUND

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. ia
hand-carved stone lamp, believed to
be relic Of Alaska's prehistoric
age, was found recently in a lake
abont forty miles west OF Seward
Letters carved around the bottom Of
the lamp cannot be made out. Near
the top OF the oil basin is carved
what is believed to be a picture of
an Indian head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
CALIFORNIA WALNUT YIELD
WILL REACH 40, ,OOO, 900 LBS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17-Cal-
1fornia will produce $4,000, 900
pounds of walnuts this year, accord
ing to the estimate of w. T. Weber,
secretary of the California Walnut
Growers Association, who has Just
completed a surSey of the stale.
This would establish new record.
The states yield in 1918 was
39,O0O,000 and in 1917 was
32,OOOOOO.
Prices on this seasons crop will
be fixed October 1. 1t is expected
the value of the crop will aggregate
$13,O0O,00O or more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
RETURNS FROM SERVICE

Harry Dixon, son of Roadmaster
Tom Dixon, who has been in the
navy for nearly two years, returned
home Monday night with his honor
able discharge from the navy. His
arrival was a surprise to his family
as the telegram announcing his in
tentions was delayed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

]. Ham. Lewis has sprung a new
joke. He says that Hearst will be the
presidential candidate of one wing
Of the democratic party next year.
He predicts split similar to that Of
1896, with Hearst leading one wing
and Wilson the other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

With the opposition of labor on
the one hand and the advocates of
"self-determination" on the other,
lead by the opponents of any League
at all and backed up by those favor
ing reservation, the President must
feel something like the members of
the Light Brigade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Czecho- -Slovakia appealed lo' "
lied help to hasten.
Germans burned numerous 'o"A'
in Nonelle region.
United States forces eslap'''H''
new line on st. Mihiel 'front.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

And now isn't Secretary of State
Lansing threatening to throw the fat
in the fire. Rumor has it that he has
resigned. or is about to do so. What
jolt it would be to that treaty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

No doubt but the President will
wish he had been too proud to fight
for that League of Nations by the
time he gets back to Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

The city of Boston today enters
upon its 290th year, having been
founded Sept. II, 1880, by members
of John Winthrop's company from
Salem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago Nov announcement
that the individual permit system
regulating the movement of grair
from country stations to termina
markets would be discontinued or
November 10 had decided bearisf
effect today in the corn market
Prices closed heavy, 13sc to 21hc net
lower, with December 1851 tC
s1.35% and May $12S to $1,28A
Oats lost y to 1c. In provisions tho
outcome varied from sc decline to 15c
advance.
Corn prices broke sharply after
word went around that the permit
system would be ended on Monday
except in regard to shipments from
one terminal market to another. II
was generally assumed that the con-
sequent exemption of rural shippers
would increase arrivals here to a
material extent. Earlier in the day
bears derived considerable advantage
from reports that the government
might offer large amounts of wheat
for resale to domestic consumers.
The coal strike situation tended like
wise to handicap the bulls, and so.
too did some enlargement of receipts.
Only transient upturns at the opening
resulted from the rainy weather and
from forecasts of more moisture
ahead.
Persistent selling which developed
in the cats market was ascribed to
notice that foreign ships would be
unable to coal in American harbors.
Provisions advanced with hogs but
reacted when corn turned weak.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec.. S1.35A; Jan, s1.29k;
May, SIPS.
oats-Dec., Tic; May, 74c.
Pork-Jan., $4,000.
1ard-Nov.. $500; Jan. $2497.
Ribs-Jan., $1S.75; May, s1S.77.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOR SALE-rHouses

~ ~ AA4< - ArNSSS
! FOR sAGEOFour nouses, P60ns TS0SNS
~ '''''-s.5 l.olg 11oS-It
100 Forrest, ''''' 't'eN Nou'0' ihouefh
--7,ly :. -, =, ---------
90. orick residence at ~:
W. - l1uIln GIlarles Mann.
FOR sALE-By owner, four-room stricIh
Journal. - ~ Ca
inns "a ,ioo''n n4uSe WIN electr.l
Iahi''S ana water good condition. lOl,
is6t 49,. -,
err cinsct. D%uuy Iour-I9om brick mod
in Address Postoffee box 4s7 p'iN"''' '''"o
ron sAIF,--Tncor3e ,,,.1,,a-,,, ..--,--.
furnished cottages. in bIg6iands. seod
investment. Call at 61O East Garfield.
FOR sALE-My home, modern brick WHITE
stucco bungalow in best residence dis
/ trct; must be seen to be appreciated. Phone
zVuo.
| FOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r777 57--S777--77
! three modern houses corner 1oOx142, in
/ come SIVV monthly price $4,000. W. Z.
MetcaIf, us South Third.
| FOR sALE-lSiye- room house Il S0o. fGpr
room, hungalow 81 600. fonr-rao,,, e, r0n-
W. II MeMnon POS ai Yves West G GtTasS TO 'oan
hoE sALhnFiYe-room shlngle bungalow
hardwood floors built-in features range.
ward "a o6S W NIa,naie iot, r sIIItii
Third 10 901t'i
T70P S1T I5I,-o
sfao,Inr- -o,ab 49, iouoo' slaSsru III
so f6ot p furnace: lHFee
rooms Every modern convenience An
real estate agents or phone 90
--- =.----=-=-------=---- : -
FSN SALE--AutOmOE
80,
pCN oAl-h-fora truck Call ll6 West
~ ~, ~ I,eL -cyhhder Buick cheap.
~ Nest Coal.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in first q
c--u---DI 4IS Nesl ffult.
FOR SALE-Studebaker Four cheap NJ
Keefer. room G, Y M. c. A. Bldg.
FOR E4T -T1Ford to,,rI77--
ton. GOOD firms sqoo ~ W.. w
FOR sAT,E-Two lat. Tood.Ts - Toao--,5
ing cars: IT win nav vo,, "a .aa tbesa oars
116 West cnTd " ''o '"eSe e"4'
F77P a. T7--f5o7-7
FoE sALE-Ford touring, practically new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOUND

I-S1fS6S---5--,----7---
'OeND-focketpook containing lodge re-
ceipts and some money. Owner NAV got
IT at S1f South Walter and pay for this aa
LOST
80 --<>-~~-~~~-~>~~~-~~~s
LeST-Santa Fe pay check made out m
W. n Belts. Bezemeks' Dairy.
LOST-Black beaded purse with two Tih-
erty bonds bank certificates and nj brr
valuable papers. near 107 South First. Re-
ward II returned TO 100 South First
Losr-cameo brooch with diamond in head
either from Granite to New York on
Fourth, or on sawmiil car to Central and
Second, then took South Edith car; suitable
reward II returned to III South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOR SALE

$780, room brick, modern, white
stucco finish, large rooms, extra
large sleeping porch, large lot. 4th
ward.
$9,500-5 room brick, pebble dashed,
modern, corner lot, close in. 3rd
ward.
S2,S00-4 room frame, three so foot
lots, good bearing orchard, barn,
chicken houses. South Highlands.
SS,000-5room brick, modern, east
front, corner lot, N, 4th st.
7,O00-7-room, 2 story, frame dwell
ling, moder hot water heat, fire.
place, double glassed-in sleeping
porch, garage, east front corner,
fine location, W. Tijeras.
S4500-12-room, two-story brick,
modern, well built, S. End st.
81, 650-5-room frame, modern, sleep
ing porch, good shade. N. 3rd St.
A. FlLEISCHIER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
WANTED---Ranches

-~>~-~~s~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~~ ~S~S-~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~
IWANTED-fo- rent a small ranch. near
town. Phone s4Os-Ji
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
HELP WANTED

]
HELP WANTED
| "s-~~-T>~~>>-s--~-- --~~>~~~~~-
Mate.
WANTED-Boy At Grimghaws,
MANI ED-hoys Western Union
s.. ANIED-Bei! boys Alvarado Hotel
| WANTEp--Iwo first class mechanics While
| Garage.
ANIBD--first-elass COOK az once; per
manent work Pullman Cafe
WANTED Heulthsceker 70 assist in Office
| work; one with experience preferred. APP
] ply White Garage.
Wan IED--W Woman COOK. good WAGER ,--11-
penters and laborers, 10 South Third.
Phone 300 Employment Office.
! WANTED-Four first-class carpenters at
once 81 an hour. Apply Central Milling
Co., sO2 North First.
Female
Walters or Mattresses Pullman
Cafe.
WANTED-Young ladies to clerk in store,
o A. Mstson & Co.
WANTED-Girl for general housework, Al
ply mornings at S2S West Gold.
WANTED-Good girl for second work Ep-
ply Mrs. II. B. Jamson, 2o7 South Elm.
WANTED Competent housekecpeT- A1-
ply Mrs. Chamberlain Hat Shop, los South
Fourth
WANTED-Watress or walter SIS Der
week. Address Commercial Cafe. Hol-
brook Arz,
WANTED-Girl TO do chamber work ana
wait table Mrs W. II. Reed, 602 South
Arno, phone 1886.
WANTED-7Woman to do general cleaning
by the hour on Saturday mornings. CaH
at 523 South High.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by widoweT
rancher, with a couple small children.
Ward Leslie Ranch. White oaks N. NJ
WANTED-Woman to clean house for three
hours on Tuesday Thursday and satur-
days. Inquire New Mexico candy Kitchen.
Male and Female.
y IhD-Young man OF young lady who
can operate a typewriter, for general of. |
flee work. Apply In own handwriting r.
Manager, care Journal office, city.
FOR SALE-Ranches
FOR SALESMAN ranch. GOOD bonee "a |
out buildings, fruit and alfalfa on Indian
school road near Fourth Phone 22SS.
FOR SALE-Poultry and Eees
:
TCR sALE-Twentv White Leshorn hens |
SIS South High,
FOR SALE--Abnut 50 White Legh0rn puI-
let's 523 South High.
FOR sAIE-rwenty Orplngton hens chean
II sold today. 1901 South Waite
FOR SALES G. White Leghorn bullets
now laying, SO each; sS5 per dozen, Yotrs
Poultry Ranch Postoffice box lO7. phone
I777.
- |
CARPENTERINC
e~-~N-So~~.-S~~~~~S--~~ |
FOR CARPENTER work reasonable drop
card or call sos North First
CALL Pettford, the odd lob man; any <In5
Of work 225 North Third. phone 1854
PERSONAL
Mrs. MAURICE PATiN Is prepared t. 1eSc,
French to limited number of pupils AT
fhetr hcmes Phone tSqS-R
DRESSMAKING
Notwithstanding and Altering neatIv
done. 1910 Forester. Phone 1sss-M
dressmakinc: sTso
pam sewing 80 South Third. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
wv zltt@dl

high school student or a man who can carry
Morning Journal route north of town. This
Will be long route and carrier should have
car or motorcycle The right man can make
$50 to $500 per month working forenoons.
See Mr.. Wolcott at the Journal office, / 100
p. M or 80 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-up-to-th e-minute tailoring,
cleaning and pressing shop. Doing good
business. Helen Hamilton, Box S7S, Gal
FOR SALE-Direct from owner GOOD IN.
come property; brings S1O0 a month; rent
ed now; Will sell cheap. Inquire gO2 south
broadway.
FOR sALE-Ten-room house, close n,
splendid income from rooms: now rented
t. very desirable men. Address Postoffice
box 497.
BRANCH MAEAGER WANTED ~ old Sc
tlhlished Chicago concern. We furnish
fun stock of goods advertising matter. ana
equip store completely, in good location. all
IT our expense. We allow you to draw ou,
SIZE month and viii also pay you liberal
share Of the profits your store earns Work
may be started Ia spare time, No invest
ent or previous experience necessary II
you are hustler and want an opportunity
to make $4,000 or more a year, We want you
ard will pay YOU well from the start Send
your APPLICATION today. s. Levy, Manager
Dent 590--329 $, Franklin St Chicago. Ill
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR HENT-Big double store room at
sl7-s1s South Second; best lccataion In
city for general merchandise business
d. Eafin, office Washington apartments