davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Kate sat by the side of my aunt and
we were all surprised at her good man
ners.
We TESTED and laughed and drank
ciGer aud reviewed the years history
and ate as only they may eat who have
big bones and muscles and the vitality
of oxen. / never taste the flavor of
sage and currant jelly or hear hearty
laugh without thinking of those holt
day dinners In the old log house on
Rattleroad.
That Christmas brought me nothing
better than those words. the memory
of which is one Of the tallest towers In
that long avenue of my past down
which have been looking these many
days. About all you can do for a boy.
worth while, is to give him something
good to remember.
The day had turned dark. The tenn
perature had risen and the air was
dank and chilly. The men began to
hitch up their horses.
So, one by one, the sleighloads left
u; with CHEEKY goo5-bys and q grind
ting Of runners and a Jlngling Of bells
When the last had gone Uncle Pea
body and / went into the house. Aunt
Deel sat by the stove, old Kate by the
window looking out at the falling dusk.
How stlll the house seemedI
There's one thing forgot" said
as proudly took out Of my wallet the
six one-dollar bills which / had earned
by working Saturdays and handed
three of them to ny aunt and three to
my uncle, saying:
"That is my Christmas present to
you. earned 1t myself"
remember so well their astonish-
ment and the trembling OF their hands
and the look Of their faces.
Its grand-ayes I" Aunt Deel said
In low tone.
She rose in a moment and beckoned
to me and my uncle. We followed her
through the open Ioor to the cther
room.
Tn tell We what Ia do" she whIs-
pered. I'D give ZEN 70 OF Kate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
Poor Widow Gives Mite.

They were only four sacks, washed
and pieced together by patient fingers
and then fashioned into undergar-
ments. Around the neck of each was
a crocheted edge made from the
string with which the sacks had been
sewed. A poorly dressed woman
brought them into the department Of
refuge clothing of the Red Cross as
her widows mite"
at isn't much" she said, as she un-
did the bundle, ''but it is all had, and
1 hope it win be of use to some Bel
CLAN woman who may have less than
l have"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
Alexandria.

Alexandria founded by the world
.onqueror. Alexander the Great, IS an
Egyptian city that is eager to lose its
connection with the faraway past and
become completely mOdernized. Fate
has favored this ambition, for the won
ders that Cleopatra knew have been
eaten by tire or swept away by the
yea. AIeXa dria IS a city Of trade and
fashion. dominated by prosperous Eu-
ropeans too deeply absorbed In the
stock exchange TO be even vaguely in
terested in the romantic side Of their
city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
punner unr Bitten.

Editor Charles Hanson Towne oI
New York looked up from a newspa per
account of the magnificent American
victories on the Marine.
wonderful said Mr. Towne, and
his eyes shoue. Our troops are light
ming trained, and they do laundering
we1g'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
MARCH IN SINN FEM PARADE
Former Governor Dunno of Illinois
and NJ. J. Ryan Of Philadelphia
in Procession in Belfast.

Dublin. May s.-Michael J. Ryan of
Philadelphia and former Governor Ed.
ward Dunno, Of Illinois, participated
in a Sim Fein procession at Belfast.
They expressed themselves as being
entirely satisfied with the reception
they received In the unionist strong
hold Of North Ireland.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Battle Scenes Were More Impressive
Than Sermons, Says Chaplain Kelley

pen to paint. with actual vividAeas.
scene after scene Of the battles ana
their results.
1T is for me . happy privilege to
be able to say that / ministered to
hundreds OF the wounded and dyiag.
I call 1t q privilege, for privilege IT
was to perform for these wonderful
youngsters those sacred acts which
were to help them to obtain happy
hereafter.
"As to the attitude of the American
soldier toward the chaplain, can say
that the American chaplain Is much
beloved by his men because Of the
fact that their interests become his
interests; their trials his trials, their
joys his joys, and their sorrows his
sorrows. He becomes an intimate
part of the conscious makeup of each
and every man. He knows them in
timately; he knows them we'll; he
knows them not as an officer knows Q
soldier; he knows them from the
plane Of friendship, making their re-
lations not strained, not guarded and
guided ever by the thought OF an ofi-
Ger and an enlisted man, but sealed
and set with q mark Of friendship
and affection.
wherefore, you find that the work
OF an American chaplain 10 fruitful
in and out OF the line, wherever his
men happen TO be; his work is neither
parable nor fiction, but is fouaded on
acts and deeds which are at all times
practical and beaeacial.
81 know OF NO status in life where
q man receives such return for his Ia
Dor as does the chaplain laboring for
the enlisted personnel or our Amer
lean Army. Honor they give with
their whole hearts and seals; aEec-
ton and devotion they give in pro-
portion as they receive. TMey are
always kfad, they are always cunsid-
crate: ever anxious to .help. ever anx-
ious to comply, Wiling always to
learn not only martial but religious
tactics. resulting in that which begefs.
at all times, splendid type Of SOL
der"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

The BATH ield was the best ser
mon Ter death according to Father F.
A. Kelley, chaplain Of the 9th Divi-
sion, who pays high tribute to the
devotion and courage OF the soldiers
in France.
II can speak intimately" he said,
''only OF the boys of the 9th Division,
but feel certain that what | say Of
the boys of the 9th Division can be
truthfully said of the boys OF every
division which this great nation sent
into foreign lands to battle with the
foreign foe.
ITO begin with, none of them was
ignorant, at any time, Of the danger
In which he stood-too many around
them were falling victims Of shells,
of grenades, machine guns, and rifles.
All those things played their part in
bringing to our ranks death, but not
destruction. The best sermon which
the boys received on preparedness for
death was their first view of real
battlefield. Here they saw those
with whom they had associated, those
whom they called their pals, those
with whom they lived, fellows from
LMGlT own AH1UlC0AabC C|NI&o14p A&~AS~
PROSTATE by the heavy hand OF death.
What could be more natural than
that they should realize from this
the imminence Of the danger which
hourly surrounded them?
$50 it was that before each battle
we found the lads not only willing,
but anxiCus, to make their peace with
their God above, praying to Jehovah
of the Thunders, Lord God Of Battles,
for His aid, begging Him to guard
them, to guide them, and to protect
them. IL perchance, az frequently
happened, they were laid low by the
shot Or she'll of the enemy, we Al
ways found In them, without yara-
ance, . spirit Of perfect resignation
to the will Of God; their thoughts
were with those whom they had len
behind: thoughts flied with human
kindness, with gratitude and with
love.
"But they thought other things
They thought OF the sacrifice they
were making. and their prayer ut
tered before the battle for guidance
and protection now became prayer
that tEei- sacrifice SD willingly made
might not be in vain. 1t was won
derful sight. SO frequently to see
those men horribly mangled insis-
tently put aside the services of the
doctor with the words, You can't
help me; I'm done for. Some OF the
others can 60 back on the job. At
tend to them The sacrifice. the valor
the bravery OF such lads can never
be TecOunted, can never Be amply
told. for 1t deiieg power OF tongue o.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
WILSON AND PERSHlNC
OFFER TROPHIES IN
INTER-ALLIED MEET

President Wilson and General John
J. Pershing have both offered tro-
piles for the Inter-Allied Olympic
meet. which is to be held ct Joinyille-
ie-Pont, near Paris in June. This an
nouncement has proved Q great in
centive for competition. and the inter-
est In the athletic games has in
creased.
The Presidents trophy will go to
the nations scoring the greatest num-
Der OF points in the track and neid
events, while General Pershing's trO-
ply will be awarded to the winning
team in the rife shooting competi-
ton.
Colonel Wait C. Johnson, Chair
man of the Games Committee, has
announced that General Pershing has
given his hearty consent to the nam
ing of the great athletic stadium and
field now being constructed ON the
French military ground at JOinville-
le-POnt. "Pershing Field" The field.
after the games. will be turned over
to the French to stand for years 90 O
monument to the strong ties OF
friendship between the two nations.
Construction work has been start
cd at Joinville. and In the coming
weeks the project viii be- pushed to
completion. At an appropriate time,
a dedicatory ceremony will be held,
when General Pershing and the other
officers OF the A. e. r.. will DO imvited
to be present.
The event has aroused 90 much in
terest among the members OF the
American forces that numerous ath.
letes WHO coaaa new have been On
their way home have asked TO be al
lowed to remain until the big games
ara over. In nearly all cases these
re@ae0ts have been granted % the
American eorces ere more than anK-
iOus to win the Allied genes.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
TO GIVE HUN HELMETS
AS PRIZES IN LOAN DRIVE

Eighty-five thousand captured Ger
man helmets forwarded to the United
States by General Pershing have been
sold by the War Department for 81.
The purchaser was Frank r. Wilson,
publicity director Of the Victory
Loan, who will ship the helmets to
district headquarters of the loan or
ganization to be used as prizes for
Victory Loan workers in the forth
coming campaign.
The purchase was agreed upon
after the War Department lawyers
had declared it was illegal for the
Government to give away any ma
teriais.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
DISABLED SOLDIERS
TAUGHT PROFESSIONS
r AS WELL AS TRADES

There seems to be q general i'm
preston that the reeducation ana
training given disabled soldiers, sail
ors and marines by the United States
government 10 wholly in the manual
trades. Just where this impression
originated is hard to say, but pos
sibly on account of the general under
standing that vocational education
means instruction in woodworking or
machine shop work. or something OF
the sort.
AS a matter Of fact, out of the first
787 disabled veterans placed for re-
education by the federal board for vo-
cational education at Washington,
which is the agent of congress in pro-
viding this free reeducation for these
men, considerable number are in
the professions, pure and simple.
There are % illiterates taking ele-
mentary academic education; college
academic education. 2; architecture,
8: art, 2; taking chemistry, 3; dem
tistry, 2; drafting, 2; engineering,
81, which is divided up into the fol-
lowing subheads: architecture, 4;
chemistry, 1; civil engineering. z;
electrical, IS; general, 6; mechanical,
Is: mining. 2; steam, 1. Two are
taking a course on foreign trade; 2
have taken up forestry; are taking
q course in journalism; 8 landscape
gardening: S are studying languages,
and ~ are studying law. There are
8 men qualifying as doctors OF med
icfne: 81 are taking mechanical draw
ing. and four are taking music. There
are four OF the men taking course
I'm pharmacy; one Is Studying the
technique Of the publishing business;
IL are studying sa1esmanship: 10 are
taking secretariai work; 3 are quail
tying 90 teachers; 7 are taking trig-
onometry: while have taken up the
ology.
This education 10 given By the Uni
ted States government absolutely
tree. II is obtained in the best In
stttutions OF the country, all Tess paid
and the student allowed SIS per
month, support fund. TO be eligible
for retaining the disabled man must
have been sufficiently disabled to be
awarded compensation BY the war
risk insurance bureau.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

There were 3,o1S Liberty planes in
line on the western front and ready
for service on the day the armlsdce
was signed, according to MAJ. II. j.
Bates. Of Detroit, Mich. who has ar
rived from France.
Mai. Bates has been in command
OF one Of the principal American
aviation camp In France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
HIS WORLDLY POSSESSIONS

A colored soldier was about to be
discharged.
"Haye you an allotment ?" asked the
officer.
"No, sah."
"Any insurance ?"
= mo, sab"
ANY Liberty Bonds?"
'No, sab"
"WeIl, what the thunder have you
got" beloved the oficer.
use got wife and seven Kids, some
experiences and $S2.4 san. Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Personal News
Items
Pay your cues tn the "e-bit" club.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.

Taxi. Phone iS6. Nicholson Taxi.
James Watson. agent for he Paige
ear at Gallup. arrived In the city By
motor this morning.
Lynn II. Fox. general secretary of
The Y. NJ. g. a. leaves tonight for
Kansas city. lie will return early next
week.
4. =. Wallick. Jr.. salesman for the
Quaker oats company. has been called
back TO the Chicago Office for a trans
Ter TO another district, lie has been
working In the southwest district for
about three years
Professor u Mrs. Proctor =. Sher-
win have returned from the east for
the opening OF the state university.
Professor Sherwin has been study
INK AZ the University OF Chicago SUM
mcr school. while Mrs. SherWin visited
relatives In New York. They came
from New York to New Orleans by
boat.
The Y. NJ. G. \. wishes 10
that the bowling ALLEYS will not be
open on sunday. as was suggested la
yestcrdny's Herald.
The Missionary Society OF the Con
gre%gational church held their pro-
gram meeting In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. a Semi-Christ-
mas tree was given for Miss Isabel
Fox, who is a missionary IN the Phil
ipine Islands. Each woman present
brought a gift which Will be sent 10
Mias FoS and her girls for their
Christmas tree.
The Religious work committee Of
the Y. W. G. a. Will meet Monday aft
ernoOn al 4 o'clock at the =. ". read-
ing room on North Second street.
J. Morelli. rs West TiJrras avenue
n building am addition TO his home
In the shape % a kitchen.
The Partisan bakery, 20s West
Central. Ia remodeliuE it's display
window. In order to give n more Of
fective showing Of their goods.
chester ID. LOOMS. sales engineer
~ the MidWe est Engine company, h.
here today from ~ paso confert1ug
with city officials regarding new
equipment for the waterworks plant,
II is planned 10 ada some engines to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
New York Stocks

NEW York Sept 27-stocks re-
corded highest prices OF the week
during foday's short bot yery active
session. fllc significant feature being
The sirenpth of rteeis u other shares
identified with that Industry. Tx
IRENE gains Of 2 10 10 points in those
Issues WIRE largely retained, crurihle
Steel nfHiu leading Motors ana their
rpeciafues rose : 70 Q points eluip-
merits. 10 =. Nlth a. much for oils,
while ehippinsr fained 2 90 2 and
taears Z h 20. Eeaiher. ts4tlie aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Sept. 2T.-Cattle receipts
1000: market steady. Beef steers,
$500 1850, cows and heifers. $500
a. 300: siockers and feeders, s7.00d
1900.
Hog receipts. none; market steady.
Sheep receipts, ~ 900; market
steady. Lambs. ti240H if.40; ewes.
$500 $50; feeder lambs. tiO.50W
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Chicaro Board of Trade

CHICADO. Sept. GT.-Week end
evening up on the part a. shorts
tended today 10 rally the corn market.
and 80 TOO did the fact that deliveries
on September contracts had been
smaller than expected. Higher quota
tions on hora counted likewise TO-
ward strengthened corn. The opening
which ranged from y ccnt decline to
Z cent advance. with December
fi.22t 60 fi.gais and MAY fi.gi 20
&i.2fA, were followed By q moderate
uptun al around.
Subsequently offerings were light.
and the market continued 10 harden,
except the September delivery which
developed relative weakness. The
close was unsettled, u cent net lower
10 3 x cent? advance. with December
tl.2eN 70 fi.2s and May iisah 20
tl.294.
Oats showed Independent nrmness
which vas associated more or less
with continued advances IN foreign
exchange rates. After opening = 10
a cent up, including December s9A
20 eek cents. the market sagged a
little, and then rose higher han be-
fore.
Provisions were llfted BY the action
o. grain aud hogs. The best demand
was for lard.
Close;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS

railroads Joined more moderately In
the movement but tobaccos were ir-
regular. The close was strong. Sales
approximated $50 900 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

the water plant and Increase the
capacity. The plant Is now taxed 20
It's full capacity.
Carl w. Rcmmcl has taken out "a
permit FOR the construction Of "a five
Don brick succeed bungalow TO cost
5000. u will he built In the 1900
block on West Roma.
Jules ShcvitH. secretary of the Okla
homa Public Health association. was
In the city today en- route 10 the
Southwestern Tuberculosis convention
TO be held at Long Beach. California
October I. . and 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

Jusr ARRIVED aby Express NJ
kAHN's-Iadics IaIi Coats-Crcat
Values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

o sALE-spteial 10 school children. I'm.
syeiopaediA Briisanica. IS volumes leathsr
binding. splendid condition. Webstsr's Uns.
brideed dictionary with adjustable stand.
star Furniture Co.. Second hsnd department.
10 W. Gold Phone 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANT ADS
FOR sALE-miscsIlansous 9
roR sA1E-A plano. a. 1. street. aos
4. Centfai.
FOR sALE--A pony. wagon .ns harness.
shesp. zoe "a fAira. Pker, ioos.
ron eALx-nase narner. COED a. ns~
e1o North ieth. rhens asai.
FuR sALE-Hea.ier eablast caii mornlnss
faoa W. There's avenus.
FoR aALE-Oniee furniture and ,ypewrl,er
10 Metropolitan Bids.
FOR sALE-oia .sa ysans rabbits viii
hutshes. ana o Wsii@f.
FOR eALF--A bsrrain-ons bart ? das.
pedirrsed Red belElans. sto West Santa
FOR sAf.E-asoo saiIcn saIvaai.sd ~ats-
;aat. iooe 8 Broadway.
FOH aALE-ons good rags. one dresser
alro tables end mattresssL Call 1905 "
EVN NAkE"NIIlTA nNICl0un. ffnNmnn
Ntneaap. $500 per box seconds. ~ 90 per
sex = = wley, Bes iss. rhons stiiRa.
FOR s~ALE-snndard model = phonoersph.
With reeofds. Phans cas-. Call il05 =.
FOR sALE-cory four rsam modern brIrs
Arno.
FoR sALL FEARS
Gaming and table ua~. two and four cents.
with's Orchard. eit Mountain Road. Phoas
YoH sALK-wayns g~..oi,as ps.ap snd nm.
dcrKrouha iank IN use only ~ months.
~ eIl ust price. square Deal Garage
FOR sALE-Five rooms furniture
ready FOR purchaser TO step right
IN; all practically new: no sick. $40
south B~readway.
fOR SALE-skAting rink consisting Of 400
pairs Of skates and full equipment for
ruHning a first class rink. Address Bax isr.
FoR sALE-compleie sectional vuleanirer
and dry cure rctread machines In hrst class
condition. Am closing out. Address Box
IS. care Herald.
row ~sALE-spseial 10 school children. En-.
binding. splendid condition. Webatsr's Uns.
bridGed dictionary with adjustable stand.
star Furniture 90. Second hsnd department.
10 ". Gold Phone 400.
BLANKETS
GENUINE COMMERCIAL OLIVE DRAR
hLANkETS HAvE RE TAKEN OFF
SALE BY. u. $ GOVERNMENT INTER
NATIONAL SAILS co. rs ANTHONY
STREET. III PAso, TEXAS. WHO BOU0HT
MANY THOUSANDS or THESE BLAN.
kETS, CAN s''PrLY OLIVE DRAHs ~
FROM 8 TO 5 POUNDS Zach AND ARR
PRICED AT $3.50 To $50 EACH. NAIL
ORDERS GIVEN ESPECIAL ATTENTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR SALf-Complete s~estional vulcanifer
and dry cure rctread machines In hrst class
condition. Am closing out. Address Box
IS. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

M;N-You Can SAFE on Your Sc,t
Suit at ktHNiS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

MATRrMoNY


MERCHANT. ACE 4i-worth $500 90.
would marry. q Boa 35. League, To,sdo,
onto-
THOUSANDS or LONELY PEOPLE-kn
ages worth $4,000 10 sg0O. 900 will marry .
write for my list. Free. Ralph Hyde, o.
Nina, San franciaco, Calf.
GEL MARRiED-Join Star Correspoadsncs
Club. Confidential and reliable many
wealthy clienta. Information free. Addrers
ssAr Oiab. fslaski. fa.
AARRY-for SPEEDY marriage. absoiutely the
beat. largest IN the country. estAblishsd IL
year, Thousands weslthy members, both sea
wishing early marriage, strictly eonfldentiai
descriptions free. The Old Reliahlr Gut.
Mrs.. Wrubsl, 733 Madison. Oakland, Calf
MARRY ~ L~ONELT-For results try me
Best and moai successful home maker
Hundreds rich wish marriage soon Strictly
confidential. most reliable. years Of etperi.
enes. descriptions free. tn Successful Clut.
BcS $50. oakland. CLAf
MARRY ~ LOSELY-For results. try mel
best and most successful Home Maker %
hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly
confidential; most reliable years experience
description free. The Successful Club, 30
Mrs. Bal, Boa $50. Oakland. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. sept 2T-Hog
receipts ] .0oo: market steady. Heavics
$40 m17.3bi medium. SiT.OOm
1880; lghts, sis.75niT.bO. sows,
$1,000 1880: pigs. si4.0OGi7.2j.
Cattle receipts. 1900, aud 800
calves. Market for week generally SO
cents 10 $3.50 higher.
Sheep receipts. 5000. market Tor
week; stock sheep and lambs gen-
orally steady Feeders, SO cents 10
500 higher.
CHICAGO. sept 25-TIog receipts
3 Oo0; market strong To 90 couis
higher. Heavy. SIC a0Ml7Tis
medium, slGTsG1TSe nsh'. tlc.T5
nI716. hEht Hight. SiG.o0Wi7 90;
heavy packing OwH smooth, flt,4bm
10 35i packing sowa. rough, Sl52am
IS 7b. pigs. s15.gbmiGt0.
Cattle receipts. i.OOp. compared
with q weeli apo. Native beef sfcc"s
and bulls bON5A cents higher. She
stock and range cattle mosii, 81 emit
higher; YEA CALVES sieadyi neaNy
calves, 30 60 Tb cents lower; stuckrrn
and feeders. 20 10 30 cents higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR sALE-Five rooms furniture
ready for purchaser TO step right
In; all practically new. no sick. $40
South broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR sALE-skAting rink consisting of 400
pairs Of skates and full equipment for
ruHning a first class rink. Address Ba1 fsr,
neming n N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

MEN--Our New Tal Tfcs Are Here.
KAHN'S STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR sALE-standard model 4 phonoeraph.
With rsscrds. Phsns cas-. Gail ii05 Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

MERCHANT. ACE 4i-worh $4,000
would marry. q Boa 35. League. Toledo
Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FoH eALK-wayns gasoline ps.ap and nm.
derEround tank IN use only ~ months
2b9t ~ ust price. Square Deal Garage
Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR sAfE-asoo ssiIcn e.IvaaI..d w,,s,
sank. 1908 s. Broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR sAlE-cosy four reom modern hrIrs
house. 2 large terssn porehss. VA South
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR akIE-ons Esod rage one dr~sser
Central Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR s~ALK-Appiss; Delicious. eiayma
sox. r. = WILEY. Boz iss, Pheas saIiRs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

FOR sALF-A bsrraln-ons bart. , das.
pedirrsed Rec BslEians. sfo West aaati