davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
By Arthur Brisbane.

taught to recite and sing, con Wings of
Song," "When I Look in Thine Eyes,"
"Lay Thy Cheek Against My Cheek"
"The Lorelei," and others.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20

(This article, by Mr.. Brisbane, which
is reproduced by special permission, re-
Gently appeared in the entire Hearst
chain of newspapers, reaching an audi
ence exceeding 100000 readers.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
MGR. DRUMGOOLE
. To Be new RECTOR
overbrook Priest Appointed by
Archbishop Dougherty Head
Of st. Cregory's Church
OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES

Monsignor Henry T. Drumgoole. y
d., Ill. D.. rector Of st. Charles's
Seminary. Overbrook. will be the rector
of st. Gregory's Catholic Church.
Fifty second and Warren streets. West
Philadelphia. succeeding the late Rev.
Richard +. flanagan.
st. Gregory's is onc Of the largest
Catholic parishes in Philadelphia. and
the appointment Of Monsignor Drum
goole to the. post. announced today by
Archbishop Dougherty. is considered a
recognition Of his years of service as an
educator and administrator.
An appointment of no less interest to
Catholics is that Of Monsignor Edmond
J. FitzMaurice. ID. D.. to the rector
ship at st. Charlcss. Monsignor Fitz-
Maurice has been for some years the
chancellor of the archdiocese.
The vacancy left by the appointment
of Monsignor FitzMaurice has been
filled by the appointment OF the Very
Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker. S. T. L.,
present secretary to the archbishop. to
to the archbishop will be the Rev
James o. Patterson, who has been @
curate at the church Of st. Luke the
Evangelist, Glenside.
Monsignor Drumgoole is Philadcl
phiau. He was born March 13. 1864
educated in the parochial schools ant
Ia Sale College. and Mt the age of six
teen entered st. Charles's Seminary
He was ordained May 81. 1890.
After several years service in st
James's Church, he was appointed {
| junior professor at Overlook, and latcl
became professor Of moral theology
canon law. homiletics and Christian
doctrine. He was appointed rector il
July, 1908. succeeding the late Mon
signor Patrick !. Garvey, d. ID. HI
was made a domestic prelate by Pope
Benedict XV in October, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
MAIN LINE Wreck
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
Narberth Electric Train Crashes
Into Derailed Freight Cars
Near Overbrook
MAKES PLAYG0ERS WALK

Many Messengers narrowly cscaned
serious injury and traffic on the Main
Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
blocked for more than two hours last
night. when westbound Narberth
electric train struck two freight cars
which were derailed near overbrook.
The shock Of the collision threw
scores Of passengers from their seats.
and. while some were slightly bruised,
none received serious injury.
\ few minutes before the passenger
train nearcd Overbrook two cars at
tached to freight train were derailed
and thrown across the westbound
tracks. The motorman Of the Narberth
train did everything to avert the col
lision. When the train struck the
wreckage the first three cars were de-
rallied, blocking traffic on tracks Nos,
3 and 4. =
The front car had list of a. degrees.
Windows were smashed and broken
glass was everywhere.
No Panic Among Passengers
II was this car. the smoker. which
bore the br,int Of the crash. But the
men who filed the coach accepted the
situation without a trace of panic.
They left the car in orderly fashion.
taking their time and joking about an
accident which might readily have had
fatal consequences.
Eastbouud traffic was delayed. In
cidentaly hundreds of theatregoers left
the eastbound trains and proceeded into
the city by trolley and jtney.
A westbound train was switched to
the eastbound track aud carried pas
sengers to points beyond Overbrook.
Trains for Pittsburgh and inter
mediate points were switched over to
the Trenton cut off and trains from the
West were run over the tracks Of the
Schuylkill division.
Hundreds of Main Line commuters
thronged about the gates in Broad
Street Station last evening, vainly look :
ing for their usual means of locomotion
homeward.
Many Calls TO "the Wife"
When they found the gates were not
even ajar and heard that traffic was tied
up on account of the wreck, the idea
that il wouldn't be a bad plan to call
up the wife and tell her to hold dinner
occurred simultaneously to almost every
man in the crowd.
The telephone booths inside the sta =
ton then became the center of con
gestion and the air rang with cries and
demands and entreaties for "Narberth.' -
wayne" "Ardmore" and other Main
Line exchanges.
After telephoning and waiting somt
more. the crowd began to scatter for the
trolleys. the Philadelphia and Western
and the r. ]. and w. elevated. jitney
and walk.
There was another wreck on tn,
Pennsy today.
A dispatch from Harrisburg say,
that the derrick of work trair
knocked down a steel bridge sixty fee
long. spanning the Main Line between
Royalton and Upper Royalton, block
ing the tracks for several hours. TIL
accident occurred shortly before nun
Der of fast passenger trains were du
) at that point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
ST0WAWAY MUST RETURN
Even Though He Has Wife Here Al.
thorities Rule Aaainst Him

Robert James Rockford broke down
and cried today Mt the Gloucester immi-
grafton detention house when told he
would not be allowed to join his Amer :
ican wife in Boston, but must return
to England.
Mufti Mohammed SadiQ, Indian mis-.
sionary, also detained at the station
tried to comfort Rockford. who came
to America three weeks ago aboard the
Appeles without n passport. after an
absence from America of several
months.
Rockford had lived in America ten
years, and three years ago was married
to a Boston girl. Last July he re-
turned to England to bring two or
phaned nephcws to this country. Ar
riving in England, he arranged to have
them cared for by another brother,
After several fruitless attempts to pro-
cure a passport, he slowed away on
the steamer Appeles from Liverpool.
Officials at Gloucester and Boston
friends took his case to the State De
partment at Washington. in the hope
that he might be allowed to remain here
and join his wife. Rockford will b,
deported on the West Gambo, which
leaves today for Liverpool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

merchants to come to Philadelphia now,
he said, they all flock to New York
and buy there.
"a building such as suggested would
bring 10000, 900 new business to this
city n year, at the very inside" he
said. .
G. A. Conde, Of Camden, said
Philadelphia is behind the times; we
must wake up; progress is going on
all around u.s."
Morris Teaf, a clothing manufacturer,
told a similar story. "Just for exam
pc" he said, "a buyer from the South
happened in, bought $4,000 worth Of
goods from me, and then said he found
1t impossible to go all over the city
hunting for silk mills. lie was on his
way to New York. and had already
bought some goods at, Baltimore.
took him over to a Wholesale house and
he got his silk seventy five cents a
yard cheaper and Cancelled his Balti-
more order. Now, just suppose we had
the suggested building, what could we
not accomplish ?"
Other speakers were Maurice T..
| Eleisher, hosiery manufacturer ;
Richard Spillane. William c. Benkert,
real estate broker. and Hollinshead
! Iayior, tin plate maker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
GRANT LAWYER DIVORCE
John w. Best Wins Decree at Shore
After Hammer Episode

John W. Rcst. philadelphia lawyer,
was granted divorce by Vice Chancel
lor Leaning in Atlantic City today
from Pauline. his wife. lie is about
seventy years old and his wife thirty.
They have two children.
In January of last year Mrs. Best
hurried into the Atlantic City police
station. bleeding from a wound on her
head, and charged that her husband
had struck her with a hammer. She
collapsed and was sent to hospital,
where the doctors said her skull was
fractured. Best was arrested.
Mrs. Best recovered, and the case
was tried in June. He was convicted
of assault with intent to kill. but the
jury recommended mercy. He said he
had grappled with his wife in self de =
fense. trying to take the hammer away
from her after au argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
SHOTS FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Mary ldIer, Of Camden, Dies
From Wounds Inflicted by Hush a nd

After long struggle for life, Mrs.
Mary ldler, fifty years old, of S13
by her husband, John Idler, on Decem
Der Z. died in the Cooper Hospital this
morning.
Mrs. Idcr had been separated from
her husband several years. He shot
her twice in the spine at Spruce street
and Broadway in sight of many church
goers. When she was taken to the hos
pital the physicians gave up all hope
for her recovery, but she managed to
continue the struggle for nearly three
months.
John Idler is in the Camden county
Jail awaiting trial for his wife's muir
der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
PLANS ARMENIAN RELIEF
Miss Marie Haines Sloan viii Hold
Fair at Home

Miss Marie lIaincs Sloan. daughter
Of DR.. aud Mrs. Malachi Sloan. is the
director and sole manager of fair that
will be given in her home. 4s2j Balti
more avenue, tomorrow afternoon to
raise money for the relief Of Armenians
Cake. candy and hRndiwork novelties
will bc sold and the proceeds vii lgo 10
n special fund for Armenians that is
being raised in the Woodland Prcsby
terian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
HUNT KIN OF DEAD MEN
Trenton Police Ask Help Here e
Identify Two Killed There

Trenton police have asked local au-
thorities to locate relatives of two men
killed in that city yesterday who are
thought to be Philadelphians. Neither
has been identified.
One man, about thirty five years old
and apparently chauffeur. was drown
ed in the Raritan canal from the State
street bridge. In his pocket was found
a ticket for a dance in this city. The
man is five feet nine inches and weighs
157 pounds. He was wearing macki-
nav, corduroy trousers and sleeve :
less army sweater. He wore sign"t
ring on which were inscribed the initials
'"r. b."
The second victim was killed by q
trolley car. In his pocket was found
a letter addressed to G.. n. Grotti. S14
Carpenter street. Philadelphia.
The local police are inve Stigatng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
POLICE MATRONS HON0RED
Germantown Women's Club and
Others Paw Tribute at Dinner

The women who give comfort to many
prisoners and dcrelicts in the course
of year-the police matrons of the
city's station houses--were the honored
guests at dinner given last night by
the Women's Club, of Germantown.
Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Prison Society, the Young Women S
Christian Association. the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union. Philomu.
sian Club. Hathaway Shakespeare Club
and st. Paul Presbyterian Church Aid
Society were also present. .
Miss Jane Campbell, leader in well
fare movements, read an interesting
paper and Colonel Willard Brown de-
iiyered an address. Mrs. Robert Lewis
was chairman of the arrangements com
mittec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Drug Men to Honor Ex Soldiers

Philadelphia pharmacists and mem
bers of the drug trade will give re-
ception tonight at Lu Lu Temple TO for
mer service men who left their ranks
to serve their country during the war.
An entertainment and dancing will fill
most Of the program, with the former
soldiers and sailors as the honored
guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan, 17.-Notwithstandi
that announcement of resumption OF
trade with Russia aroused much more
interest on the exchange today than
any other subject. the event had little
if any effect on prices. Fluctuations
We're of an ordinary weekend sort,
with the close in the corn market
firm, nc to &c net higher. May
sL32% to $1.33 and July $1.31 " to
St.311h. Oats finished unchanged to
1sc up and provisions varying from
35c decline to a rise of &c.
AT first small orders to sell kept
coming into the corn crowd with
some persistence and there was a
disposition in various quarters to
ascribe them to the Russian news.
This theory however, had no good
evidence to back it up and was not
borne out by the later course of the
market. The early weakness was
more generally associated with con-
q tinuation of recent bearish sentiment
and with fresh breaks in the value
of hogs. AS usual on Saturday rally
which took place in the last hour APP
peared to be due chiefly to routine
adjustment of open trades.
Oats were ruled by the changes in
corn. Business was almost entirely
local.
Provisions sympathized with hog
market depressions Besides, cash
demand was slow and warehouse
stocks increasing.
Closing prices:
Corn-Jan., $1.S7h; May, $1.32B
July. $1.31as.
Oats-May, SIC; July, 1850.
Pork-Jan., 1856; May. $685..
Iard-May, s24.42; July, $24.77.
Ribs-May, $2047h; July, $20.87k
NEW YORK SILVER.
New York, Jan. 17.-Bar silver
$1.29h.
Mexican dollars--99
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SOME LARGE GRAZING
PROPOSITIONS

$500 acres In Torrance county,
splendid summer range, no inn
prOvements.
10000 acres IN Mckinley county
fine stock ranch, up to date
improvements.
$4,000, under lease, Torrance and
Socorro counties, $40 acres pat
ented, 3 watering places, 80
miles drift fence, good house.
$1,000 to 100000 acres range, in
Socorro county. $50 acres decided
land controlling all water,
$1,000 residence and improve
ments.
1000 acres in Rio Grande Valley.
suitable to cultivation, bitches,
etc.
$4,000 acres under lease in San
doVal county up to date i'm
provements, fenced and watered.
10000 acres in Sandoval county,
fine cattle or sheep ranch.
1850 acres in Valencia county, all
can be cultivated to alfalfa, 400
acres now in producing about
tons to acre, fun water rights,
good provements.
$4,000 acres in Mckinley and San
doval counties, good summer
range, partly fenced, no other
Improvements.
Inquire
D. K, B. SELLERS & SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Wall Street


New York. Jan 17-Flushed with
their recent successes, short interests
in the stock market made further eff
forts to unsettle prices today.
For a time their attacks caused
sharp reversal from the strong open
ing leaders in the high priced specu-
lative divisions, notably General MO-
tors, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petfo,
1eum, American Wooden and United
states Rubber recording gross de-
clines of three to ten points.
Substantial buying orders set In
while the list was under pressure and
most losses were largely retrieved.
Final prices, notably in stocks which
featured the previous days setback,
were at or near highest levels. Sales
amounted to 5000 shares.
Active domestic bonds, including
speculative rails. We're slightly higher
but Liberty issues continued extremely
irregular on reduced offerings. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $685.
600. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call during the week.
Fulfilling, general expectations. the
clearing house statement showed a
substantial increase of actual reserves,
effacing last weeks deficit and leav-
ing a moderately large excess.
Mercantile authorities reported
mixed conditions in many lines of
trade. the situation in the main, how
ever, pointing to further expansion at
distributing centers.
Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar ........ 81 y
American Can ...........:..' % hs
American Smelling & Refining. ~ %
American sumatra Tobacco -. 93A
American Tel. & Tel. .......,. 9S
American Pine ... 1914
Anaconda Copper ....... COZ
Atchison S39s
baltimore q Ohio .......,.... 81 70
Bethlehem Steel "B". ....... "a x
Butte & Superior .......,,.... ~ "a
california Petroleum ........ 40%
Canadian Pacific l30
Central Leather .............. W a
Chesapeake & Ohio ........... %
Chicago, Mil. G. st. Paul. ...... 36A
Chino Copper ............''.. "a
Colorado Fuel & Iron. ........ AZ
Crucible steel ................2 03 "
Cuba Cane Sugar ............. 90
Erie .................. ~
Great Northern Ore Ctfs...... 38B
Great Northern pfd. ......... TN
Inspiration Copper ....,..... % rs
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ......... SO ~
Kennecott Copper ,........ IL. ~ n
louisville g. Nashville .........11l
Mexican Petroleum 19l "
Miami Copper .............. 23A
Missouri Pacific .............. 70
New York Central ............ 68M
Northern Pacific ......... 79A
Pennsylvania .............. 42A
Ray Consolidated Copper. n R
Reading 1890
Republic Iron & Steel. ..... 10Y Y
Sinclair Oil & Refining. ....... AN
Southern Pacific ........ .l00F q
Southern Railway ......... 21h
Studebaker Corporation ....... 103 %
Texas Company 1891
Tobacco Products .......... DIX
Irnion Pacific ..122A
United States Steel ......,....l O5 4
Utah Copper ................. 20 "A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
WANTED-Axents.


AGENTS-sell pictures bathing girls, art
poses; sample 12c; 16 varieties 81 refund
ed II dissatisfied. Roseleaf Club, st. Louis.
ELADIES-Make spare-time money Clipping
ads for us. Instructions contract, Zoe; re-
funded If dissatisfied. Cope Advertising
Agency. St Louis. Mo.
COAL shortage means big money for terri
tory statesmen. Collect and Keep all
money Gas fires in stoves from kerosene.
q. s Mfg. Co.. Dept 4, Columbus Ohio
CALIFORNIA rose beads selling like hot
cakes; agents coming money; new stuff;
tremendous demand: cata1og free Mission
Necklace Co, 2sl9 West Pico Los Angeles
GET into business for yourself; no invest :
ment; you make $40 on every mans suit
you SELL spring line now ready; details free
Frank Frsk, Dept 102, S29 South Franklin
street, Chicago
$1,000 WORTH OF BRAINS-Make and sell
your own guods at home; manufacturing
processes and trade secret revealed: fornt,-
las guaranteed by expert CHEMIST. 81
Janice, Box 70, San Francisco Calf
CARBON troubles vanish by using High
Speed Motor Gas; more power and mileage
per gallon; sold on approval; no cure, no
pay; 81 prepaid. Agents wanted zubeclx
Chemical Works. Dept, f., Box ITO, De-
troit, Mich.
$500 PER MONTH Selling a new patented
Fuel Faporizer, guaranteed to save up 10
80 per cent in gasoline: 40 miles per gallon
made with Ford car. Snld IN pnohey-haelx
guarantee. One sample free Stransky
Vaporizer Co., PGkwana, South Dakota
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
PERSONAL

~~-~~~~~~~~-o--s~--~~~~~N >~~~~~~-~S~~~~e~
wife write me. n. A. 4214 California
street, San Francisco Callt
SOUTHERN farmer, worth 100000. desires
to correspond with lady natrimonially in
clined. Box 272, Ocala, Fla
PICTURES bathing girls art poses; sample
Ice; i6 varieties 81; refund IL dissatisfied.
Roseleaf Club, 81. Louis, No.
MEN or women victims Of weakness or
debility try Sexoid, the new tonic and
nerve restorer; mail 81. DR.. T. Pierce. Sc
attic, Wash.
CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK-Your future
foretold send dime, age, birthdate, for
tria1 reading: Madame Zodela, Box 1888,
Toledo Ohio.
YOUR FUTURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
answered free. Send Csc, age. birth date,
for trial readings DR.. Christensen, box 732.
Toledo, Ohio.
LADIEs-Use sanderson's Cotton Root Pills
for abnormal delay. safe and sure. BY
express. 50 box; three boxes 50. DR.. II.
Pierce, Seattle, Wash
CONSUMPTION--How | cured myself. a
little booklet worth its weight in gold;
sent free. Chas. F. Aycock, 81 South Hill
street, Los Angeles, Calf.
WHAT has 1920 in store for you? Also
character reading by sun and moon, 25c;
refunded IL dissatisfied; give birthdate Prof.
Ballsham, $40 Chestnut. 81 Louis.
WIDOW and maiden, worth over $4,000.
anxious to marry honorable gentlemen.
Write Mrs Warn, 2216H Temple street,
Los Angeles. Calf
LONELY widow, age 80, worth sl75.0e0,
wishes to hear from honorable gentleman
under co.; object matrimony Write Mrs.
Hill. IA East Sixth street Jacksonville, Fla.
MARKY--Thonsand lonely p'ople; oil ages;
worth $1,000 to 100000, anxious for mar
riage. Write for my list, FREE Ralph
Hyde. B6l Minna street san Francisco, Cal.
ACCOUNT of other business, am unable TO
take up correspondence course In cartoon
ing and commercial designing with leading
art school in county; will sell same complete
half price. Address G, q. f., care Journal
CUT THIS OUT for luck; your future fore
told; questions answered free; send dime,
birthdate for trial readings. Moles. warts
on face. hands, body removed without pain
sears: safe home treatment, 81, postpaid.
DR.. Christensen Box 732, Toledo Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SALESMAN wanted in every town FOR
Speedoine; 5000 to $500 per month; ex-
elusive territory; automobile free to workers.
Speedoline Co., Dept "a, Dallas, Texas.
WANTED statesmen 10 sell
Victory chinaware and general merehan-
disc to dealers. Liberal commission paid
weekly. side line or exclusive. Tyler
Manufacturing Co, st. Louis, Mo.
OUR protected article exclusively owned
and controlled by us, clears upward Of
$40 per day for statesmen; most essential
government-created demand. Large terri
tories to salesnien able to handle crews
side-iine or fufl-time. If you cannot sell
this speciality you will fail selling life pre-
servers on a sinking ship Definite CO.
operation. Jerome Laadt Pres, South
Dearborn street Chicago. III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE--Poultry and Eggs


FOR SALE-Four Il. l. Red laying pulets
6iS South High.
FOR SALE-Two Barred Rock cocks 1914
South Walter phone 2151-W
FOR SAl.E-White Orpington ana Ancona
cockerels. Erlandson. phone lS59-R.
FOR SALE--White Wyandoltes cockerels,
Fishefs egg day strain. Phone 1854,
2eS North Afno.
FOR SALE-Fresh eggs; also fine White
Leghorn puilets ready to lay, Sl.a0 while
they last. Zapf, SOC North Eleventh
FOR SAILS. c. X. !. reos. few nne
yeafling breeding cocks, bred from the
finest exhibition stock: Matching eggs now
ready. G, z. Hay. 2as North High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Employment Agency

THE EXPERT SERVICE BUREAU
321 West Gold. Phone 9S4
WANTED
YOUNG man bookkeeper; store experience
preferred, Large store company, good
town. New Mexico; $500 to start.
MAN stenographer; prefer one who can read
and write Spanish; local
MALE stenographer mercantile company
New Mexico; some knowledge books.
BookKEEPER young man who is resident
of Albuquerque; prefer one with banking
experience; must be Well recommended
would like man who can speak Spanish.
LADY stenographer; insurance experience
preferred; local.
Apply SUNDAY MORNING. between IL
and IL, or any time during week days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
FQRsssSAILE

SIS, 000-Two family double brick, 4
rooms and bath on each side, com
pletely furnished. east front corner,
close in. good location; one-third
cash, balance long time.
81, 900-6-room white stucco bunga-
low, just finished. oak floors, built
in features, breakfast room, gar
age, large lot, fine location, Fourth
ward.
$5,500-7-room, two story brick
dwelling. modern; West Copper
avenue
$l,700-4-room frame cottage city
water, 50-foot lot; North Eighth
street.
200-5-room frame, modern, east
front. large porches, large lot;
South Walter street; easy terms.
$3,200--6-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner, east front; High
lands; close in.
A. FLEESCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE-Rancnes

FOR SALE OR RENT--Sixty acres. all
cultivated land. seven miles south Of town.
all under irrigation. For Information esll
lIS2 South 1hisds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE-furnIture

including roll-top desk. stoves, tables.
chairs. buffet, Call GIG North Third, phone
t27l