davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

have built homes in the immediate vi
cinity OF the hosniial il the last tea
years. TIE reviv&l in caai estate actir-
ity and the ere. S1o~.arc OF apar--
nent recommendation OF ihs mcs5
costly s.nd developed me danger thai
lsy in the uncontrolled Hahnmann
Hospital ste
The buyers, whoeNer .ae. arc. viii
not develop the property. 30 1t was saic.
1t will not b until July. 1921. that title
to the site VII be transferred TO M.
Fonda for the men he represents At
that time he VIII paE over 20 the irus-
tees Of the hospital 81 $50 coo.
IN the mean time the trustees VIII
have erected a modern hospital struc-
ture on the block front on Fifth Ave
nus. from lC,tn q lo6th Stdeei eN-
riding back 30 ieet on caca street
They have pc. Gao f0~ me PROV
crrv. Q. vhica S239.00 will rema'A o.,
nortga1e. Ihe hospital Authorities :" u
have more lh-n $500 600 10 meet 'Ae
cost OF the new buildings.
The Park Avenue orcp, ,ty has oeeh
occupied By the institution for many
years, on the payment of nominal
rental. about 81 a year, TO the city GOV
eminent Several years ago the ci'y
transferred title in the Dorperty to the
institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

ing, and judging by the inquiries which
have been received, it will be known
from here to China, because of the i'm
portance of the concerns which are
seeking space in it.
Mallinson & Co., silk manufacturers,
have taken an option on the north
store, 100x200 for twenty-one years
lease at rental of 100000.
The block was bought from the B.
Altman estate through George R. Read
G. Co. The late Mr.. Altman bought it
from the Field estate some years ago
as an investment. Marshall Field as
sembled the block for the purpose OF
erecting fine store building. At least
that was the story, and he never con-
tradicted it. The Chicago merchant
changed his mind, and the property
was carried along until Mr. Altman
took it. Improved with three and four
story buildings the realty has just
about carried itself for the Altman es-
tate.
Lower Fifth Avenue Is Coming Back
Mr.. Backer said that he would have
the Textile Building ready next fall.
The change in the status of conditions
on Fifth Avenue, south of Thirty fourth
Street, due to the decision of the
needle workers to move west, Mr.. Back
cl SdIu, leu W tIlS OpcTGtlOu. NIX
Backer said that he would not have
attempted such a gigantic project there
while needle trade workers remained in
the section. He said that Fifth Avenue
will come into its own, and that it will
be once again a valuable and highly re-
garded retail section.
SO sure is Mr.. Backer of the future
of lower Fifth Avenue that he is plan
ming a particularly attractive structure.
1t will be of Italian renaissance archi-
lecture, similar to the structure which
he erected several years ago at the
northwest corner of Madison Avenue
and Thirty second Street.
Mr. Backer will personally supervise
the construction of the buildings. He
has erected about seven large CONNER
cial buildings in Fifth Avenue, south of
Thi~ty-fourth Street in the ten years
previous to the war They are the
Backer Building, at 1876 Madison Ave
nue.; northeast corner of Madison Ave
nue. and Twenty ninth Street; the
southwest corner of Madison Avenue
and Twenty-eighth Street; 81 East
Thirty-frst Street and 33 East Thir-
ty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Big Sectional Building
Period H. Predicted
Statistics Ineiicaie Thai 1919
Will Be largest Building Sear
III. IL Il 4,
Big Concerns in Field for Space
in This E'ass Of iha Country


Facts in the possession OF The z.
W. Dodge Company warrant the pre-
diction that tAis year Will be the great
est in the building history of the see
ton north of the Ohio and east OF the
Missouri rivers. Up TO December
the figures show that contracts tota!ing
1882 .902 900 had been awarded, which
is S70G913 coo more than IN the cor
responding period last ye;.r. the preyi-
Gus high record.
November contracts aggregated
S22l $50 goo. which IVES g per ceEl less
lhan The October record but some
what in excess off, average month y
figures for the first ten months of ehe
year. OF the-total amount for Octo-
Der, 32 per cent was for residential
buildings, 80 per cent for industrial
buildings, Is per cent for business
structures. 10 per cent for public util-
tiles and the remainder for miscella-
neous items.
The Central West led all other dis
trcts for November with contracts
valued at $71,3S6,o0o. The figures for
othee districts werl New York ard
Northern New jersey 500 ,636 900;
Pittsburgh district, A227o 600: Phila-
delph.a. Baltimore and WASHINGTON
district, S3l 1923 coo; New England dis
trict, $i9179,0O0, and the Northwest,
$3.50 ,OO0
IN the Central West and Pittsburgh
districts indnstria! buildings formed
10 and A per cent. respectively. of the
total awards, but in ali other districts
Presidential buildings were in the ma
lOritv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Space Shortage Forces Old
Firm From Downtown Section

Spear & Co. have leased to
the Roessler & Hasslacher Co.
the seventh and eighth floors, contain
ing $4,000 square feet, IN the Buckley
Newhall Building at Forty-hrst
Street and Sixth Avenue. for the an
ecutive and sales Offices.
For over twenty yeary. the Roessler
& Hasslacher Co. hcs been TO-
Gated at 100 William Street but In
ability to find adequate space for ex-
pansion in the downtown district
forced it to seek quarters further
north.
The lease, which is for a long term
OF years, is at an aggregate rental
of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
&7,100,00$) rice
L or sAa1aaa&sraassaa
Hospital Block
Court Approves Sale Of Park
Avenue Site Under Con-
tract; Title VIII Pass in
July, 1927

The price agreed to for the purchase
Of the Hahnmapn Hospi1al property on
the east side Of payiS Avenue. frssn
slxty-sevcn- 10 si..tv-ei<ith street. j.
Sl,l0o000. The property was taken un-
der contract last September py syn
dicaie OF we'll known men. it was said
represented by Harold c. Fonda. law
yer, OF 40 Wall Street payment Of
$4,000 was made to bind the contract.
which specified that five days after the
court signed The order sancsionine the
sale OF the property SIS 900 additional
should be paid.
Supreme Court Justice Delahantv
signed the authorization order l4r
week.
The hospital site is to be sold of in
plots OF large dimension for improve
ment with fne homes. Douglas l.. Eli
man whose firm negotiated the deal.
SAID last September that the syndicate
was not composed of real estate men
tie conveyed the impression that the
buyers were house owners in the sec
ton who bought the property to con-
troi ITS development that the fine homes
fronting the hospital and in the gen
eral section might not suffer. by an in
provement of the block front with q
tall apartment house
This section CT Park Avenue is frce
OF anartment buildings. and for that
reascn wealthy families have spent
.aVlahly on dwellings, which are said to
be among the finest in the country
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James,
Henry r. Dawson, of the Morgan firm;
Percy Pyne, George Blumenthal and
the Redmonds are among those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Home Projects Nov
Lead Construction
S6O.OOO,O00 Week Being Put
Into New Building: More Al
teniion to Residential Plans

New construction work throughou
the United states during the first fort
night of the current month has been
going forward at the rate of approx
matcly S60,000,OO0 week as against
$4,000, 900 a week during Novembar an
increase of 20 per cent The voium. Of
contemplated building operations for
the carly part OF December is approx
mately $50 900 600 a week, according to
the best reports obtalnable.
at is interesting 20 note said S. "
Straus. OF S. W. Straus & Co.. in this
connection, that during the last two
weeks more contracts have been let Cor
residential buildings than FOR any
other class of structures. with business
buildings coming Second.
Labor conditions are more gene rally
stabilized than they have been for sev-
eral months, but there is still Il great
shortage of materials, and this is re-
tarding building operations. Manufac-
turers of materials mat enter into
building construction are unanimous in
stating that the present shortage will
not be overcome for an indefinite
period. While present prices OF ma-
terials have been responsible in some
measure for the restriction OF build
ing operations. it is the consensus of
opinion among the manufacturers OF
these materials that as soon as general
labor conditions become Favorable
building operations will go forward at
q greater rate than they have during
the last four years.
There is still a marked shortage of
both homes and commercial buildings
and this condition is not being relieved
desplto the strong pressure for more
structures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
National Conduit Co.
Wins Big Tax Contest
CONF At,a,ss Claim for ~ Per
Cent Reduction on Has
sines Plant

Under the terms of an order signed
by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
at White Plains the National Conduit
and Gable Company has won its legal
battle for q reduction of the 1918 as
sessment from s2,12o,o 900 to sl.272,4So
on its: big plant at Hastings on-the-
Hudson. This is a reduction of ss4s,-
800, or 40 per cent lower than the as
seSsment fixed by the Hastings
assessors.
The corporation claimed that the as,
sessmont was unjust and excessive ana
sued or writ Of certlorarf for court
review. The company is also granted
judgment of s9,9lS.37 against the VII
lage, which was the amount Of over
payment of taxes for 1918, with inter
est from July 10, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
story apartments. on plot 1o5x1OO,
through b. Harris

story apartments, ON plot 155x10O,
through b. Harris.
Society Sells in l3ith Street
Horace S. Ely q Co. have sold for
the American Baptist Home Mission
Society 1875 West l34th Street a five
story tenement on lot 25Xl00, to a
client of Samuel Cowen.
l22d Street House Sold
Albert Oliver has sold to Joseph G.
Abramson 50S West 122d Street, SIX
story elevator apartment, on plot son
l00 through Nehring Brothers.
East Ninety -ninth Street Tenement Sold
Harry Sugarman has sold for l.. Hey
man GO East Ninety ~ninth Street. a
iVe story apartment, with accommodate
tons for fifteen families.
Sells Fortytrst Street Property
Joseph t. Fest & Co. have sold the
five story ilat at the southeast corner
of Ninth Avenue and Forty-iirs, Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
john >. Phipps Gets Suite
In Fifth Avenue Apartment

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Inc. have
leased the twelfth floor apartment in
1861 Fifth Avenue, consisting of eleven
rooms and four baths, to John S.
Phipps; also apartments at 63 West
Fifty fifth Street to Miss K McHugh
and Miss Abby S. Riley, and large
furnished apartment in the Montana. at
575 Park Avenue. for Miss E. b. John
son to Augustus c. Beckstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Commodore FOLSOM BUYS Estate

Commodore 7. Elliott Tolson has
bought the Hillcrest property at Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., from Mrs Ada Frances
Neel. 1t consists of a large house, with
boat house, and eight acres of land.
George W. Campbell and W. Alanson
AleXander We're the brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Syndicate MAY Take Over Hotel
Aberdeen for Loft PURPOSES

A syndicate has been formed which
expects to take over the twelve to.y
Hotel Aberdeen, at IT West Thirty
second Street, between Broadway and
FIFTH Avenue, and convert it into de-
slrable loft building. The sale has not
yet been consummated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
ST. Catherine, al
Madison Az. Corner.
Among Flat Sales
Nine-s,ory Apartment, at
SD Street Passes 10 New
Ownership: Physician In.
vests in ls2tll St. House

William Goldstone has bought from
lido Fleischmann the st. Catherine. a
nine-storN apartment at 5o7 TO 5ll Mad
ison Avenue, at the southeast corner Of
Fifty third Street. on plot l0Ox4s.
through Leo Hess and Simon Myers.
Leases expire next October.
Physician Buys in 18th Street
Charles Galewsk has resold to DR..
George {. Mcbride the five story apart
ment, on p,ot 32xl00, at 259 West 1l2th
Street. George A. Bowman was the
broke
Old 47th Street Holding Sold
The Realty Supervision Company has
purchased from c. j. Tagliabuc through
G. W. Bishop and James a. Sheeran
Ats West Fortyseventh Street, a five
story double apartment on plot 30x10O.
This is the first transfer of the prop
erty in over thirty-tive years
r Heights Apartment Deal
j. G. Bassman. Of the S II. Raph-
ael Company has rcsold for Colonel
Augustus Smith. the southwest corner
Of Audubon Avenue and lS4th Street TO
a client of s. Douglas Wetmore, a six
story apartment with stores on plot
40x100; also the adjoining five story
apartment house, on plot 40NlG0
The same company has sold for Her
man Sassc, 10 Il client who Will occupy
the store the tive-story flat at 70 East
125th Street adjoining the northwest
corner OF Park Avenue, on plot 2SX100
Sale In l65d Street
From the 'Procraus Realty Company
Joseph G. Abramson has purchased
535-541 West 163d Street, two five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Charles III. Cullen Buys

l.. p. & II. Y. c. Fish and John r.
Rcss have sod TIC William S. Maoes
property to Charles H. Cullen. 1t is
situated on the White Plains Post
Road in Scarsdale and comprises three
acres with large house and outbuild-
inxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Baylis Sells I'D Street Garage

John J. and Theodore A. Kavanach
and Douglas L. Gilman Company have
sold for William Baylis, TO client for
occupancy, l6S East Seventy-third
street, a shree- story modern private
garage, on lot 25x1022
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
BUYS Flushing Dwelling

Thomas F. Baker has bought the
dwelling at AZ North Parse Avenue,
Flushing, through J. Albert Johntra
from John w. Crawford. The dwell
inG contains zen rooms on plot COX
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Sale OF son' ers Home

The Robert E. Farley organization
has sold for George A. Gorham his
house o. Glover Street, Yonkers, to
F. Badger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Sale O f4ar'ington House

The Meistcr Builders have sold est
Chestnut Street. Arlington, N. j., one
family brick house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

daticn of the demand which has been
borne to members Of the combine on
the voice of brokers and business
friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

secrecy likewise applies 90 ali per-
sons connected with the renfur AZ
ter tho schedules are an FILLED mn
they arr scaled up and sent 10 WISH
ington whtfo the Information u tnh-
uiutcd BY means ~ machinery, names
being discarded entirely. No person,
therefore, need fear that his personal
affairs wiz be discloned or that Tire
Information gwen win be used 10
harm him IN nny way.
h ~ expected that the work NJ
e~numerstinr urhan districts will be
completed IN two weeks and 81 rural
districts 10 one month, except whore
severe weather makes { necessary to
postpone activities.
up 10 The present time only about
~ per rent on The positions open With
IN the sccoud New Mexico district
hAvu been filled and there ARE there
fore a number Of positions yet 10 be
liitd. These poalfinna pay q salary
Of 5000 per day ana persons inter-
esica therein should communicate
with Mr.. Beaii at Santa re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Alleges Railroad
Let Cattle Freeze

SANTA re, Dec. 2I-Hcward
Payne. o stockralsor Of the Estancia
valley. has began suit IN tho district
court against tho director general Of
railroads. alleging That tho Denver Il
Rio Grando was responsible for tho
death Of more than 100 head OF cattle
shipped hy him from santa Fc by
abandoning" them at AntOnito, colo.
Payne asks judgment for $4,000 Act
a damages and slO,0OO punitive.
Carl H. Gilbert Is his attorney and
flied the complaint In the district
court, saying that thc cattle man
shipped 30 head from Santa Ic On
February o. 1919, Tor Estreiin, Coll.
The cars carrying the cattle were left
az a point ne1r Anionito eleven hours.
according to the complaint, and many
were frozen TO death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
He Made Kimberley Famous
Now Gem Finder is Broke

KIMBEULEY. South Africa Meet
tho man who discovered diamonds in
south Africa.
Ills name is Erasmus stephanus
Jacobs. Ne Is q, years old. Fifiy-
three years ago he found the first
diampnd-and now he hasn't got a
cent.
Fame only came o. Jacobs within
ne pust year. For e half century a
cloud hung over the Identity Of the
Qnuer OF tie gem that hist put KIM
uerlry and South Africa on IA map
and luauEuratrd an incidentally rich
industry.
IL was vaguely recorded that "a
"Bushmhn boy WINS the d|iscnyerer.
Hut now Jacobs has been Identified
as the right q
ilaysn Marbles With $500 Dism,ond.
jacobs. hen 20 bny ~ H. played
marbles with the pretty stunc-n
dinu nd OF 2lh karlttF that brought
$500 aud which is nov probably
worth many tunes thai sum,
"Nur ppup-c were living ON a farm
500 ucHnlk. near HOMETOWN. So miles
southwest ~ Kimberley" Jacobs tnld
my. zone day. boo 1866. 7 saw some
Thing sparkling under % tree. m was
f little sfou" I thought h pretty
and took be- home
"FDr several wceigs { used h with
'IhfI HlNNfH J Nhh 10 NAY hNl-hllf
tmaTHicsI one day Schalk van
Nickeri,. e farmer living nearby.
stopped 40 our house and happened
fo see the stone.
- nave -iucr learned that a short
IIws before that STR Van Niekrrk Had
been told what 20 diamond looked Ike
hy I land surveyor named Won Lud-
wis
'N1n NIcksrk asked my mother IL
hc could bug my pretty stone. She
laughed no the idea Of selling a COM
MON stone and gave b. fo him. lie
told her DO it proved Co Doe q diamond
Doe would share with her.
second Diamond sold ror $4,000.
we were alI surprised sometime
H|ftvrwlr1 hen ne Camc uck md
handed my mother a big shcaf OF
money. no said my stone had been
old for 500 pounds and our share
W1s u~rt-thmd''
Van Nickcrk htd passed tho lila
mDud ou 90 John o.kUilly, t trader.
promising him i third 10 he prove
n gauuluc. Dr. ". "a. Athcrstunc ut
GrlhnustuWu pronounced 30 IL real
diamond. be sent o. 90 C4pc Town
and the governor. Sir Philip Wode-
house. bought 10 for $500.
Th, sccuud diamond was also
found near HupctoWu. II was of SO =
kirtts aud was picked up hy "a Hot
Iyufut named Ioni.
Van Nckrrk bought the diamond
for 800 sheer. 20 hoifcrs. "a horse.
s1cdlc and bride and n gun Van
Nlckrck sold b Cor S5G.0OO ana q was
I4tpr bought hy the Earl of Dudley
for sts5.uou. o. Is now ln the pos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
CENSUS TAKERS FOR
COUNTY ARE NAMED
Sixteen Persons to Count
Population and Gather
Other Statistics

census Supervisor Byron o. Bcau
OF the second district Of New Mctiro,
ma announced the appointment Of the
following en0merniorr Tor Bcrnaulio
county
G. h. AdeyIoue. Albuquerque. \, ~.
James B Henerman, Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
Charles b. Foraker. Aibuquerque.
n NJ
Walter q. Berger. Albuquerque. n.
Dwight L. Mcclure. Albuquerque.
N. NJ
oliver b. wi,ten. Albuquerque. n,
NJ.
Hugh J. Graham. Albuquerque. n.
NJ.
Mrs. Jennie c. Longfeilow. AIhu-
qucrque, n. NJ.
George A. Scott. Albuquerque, n. az.
Fay n. Carroll, Albuquerque. s.. NJ.
John A. kcltti. Albuquerque, ~. 81.
Robert }. Aibers, Albuqderque, ~.
Laura A. Montoya. Albuquerque. n.
NJ.
Miss Fabioia Gilmore. Albuquerque.
y. N.
Martin l.. Garcia. Old Albuquer-
que, y. N.
Mrs. Mary y. Perry. Aibuquerque.
The men and women appointed to
serve as enumeratcrs Of tho four
ieenth docenial census are charged by
law with the collection OF all facts
necessary 90 nj out properly the
printed census schedules which each
cnumerator viii carry waen making
the hOusc-to-house canvu Of the ter
ritury assigned TO him. Each cnu-
merator must Visit personally each
house In his district and make his in
quirics OF the head or soMc other
member OF the family who Ia compc-
tent to answer the census questions.
The act OF congress providing for
the census gives each onrmcrator the
right ~ enter every dwelling In his
district for the purpose of obtaining
the information required. Enumcra-
tors VIII carry with them at all times
their Identification cards and also
their written commissions from the
government which they viii show
whenever requested Ia do 10. They
are instructed TO DE always courteous
and cousiderate. but In those raro In
stances whore information necessary
to fill out the questions rs denied them
they are empowered by law to insist
on correct answers. There are iegal
penalties FOR refusing 10 answer the
census questions or WllfullN giving
answers thnt are false.
Each enumeration H. prohibited by
law from publishing ur communicat-
ing any Information obtained through
the census regarding any individual
or hit Affairs. This obligation 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

SANTA FEalIlec. x7s--TrIAi Of y
canc unsqr tho pure food law, begun
At ahe lfoswvil term ~ qourt, has
heea ~ Tor January 1e The cAHe a.
entitled limited ftalfh VERSUS Thirty
five Eases and Twanlg-four Centoane.
zach labeled .Tri-Sate ENH Noodles,
sharp Elliott Manufacturing company,
81 raso, Texas"
II Is alloEcd that there WASN'T any
trace 81 eggs in The noodlea aud that
they were mlalkbelcd a. to weight.
The cases We're said 20 10 held ~ tho
Cliarica lifcid company a. fAa Vegas.
The federal E~overnmcntn rlEht 10
M bnttieB Of Cedar Brook whlnkcy
aud ofhrr hard liquor seized ~ fed
claI officers IN o raid on the white
atnr rrar Albuquerque also - 70 Pc
dcrldfa ~ the court early nekl .
The PERSONAL property seized ~ the
0niccrs ~ claimed by EuGenia barra
- hleuqueraue-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
NOW
| PROTECT PUBLIC
Tofessor Tells of Move
nent To lnstill Honest
Methods

.~TNNuMNNNN MnNNNNNHNWA hNNNH NNNW WV
nes. aud the pubieity medium BY d.
7 wing the confidence 81 the r%urehaarr.
was the theme ~ the lecture on The
les Of Advertising given by Professor
Landers. bead u the department OF
4 holery sud philosophy AZ the University
he Physics building several days $50
1.-THE confidence 30 essential 20 the Trans
nns 81 the business world h based apnh
esty,' said Professor iandffa. ''rp BE-
ned worthy II confidence is The greatest
I any business can possess. AdvcrtisiuE
scli a. other terms Of business trAn1nr
j. would be ahsnlniriy trustworthy for
reasons For ihc EeHerai reason that
Form OF human iuferceurse should be hon
and dependable. aud hccause iying pui
hting IN adreriisine means. Ia Tho long
commercial suicide pishahosiy IN al
isinr destroys not unlY confidence In
p%rtising. but alsu IN the medium which
lea 'hc dishonest sdVrfiisemcnt II hurt
only tho particular business nad sue
4 icalhF medium. but 1T harms indirectly
advertisers aud all mediums b. lovet
the confidence Of the rufchusine pnhii'
advertiser eau be dishonest without ere
suspicion upon others. The closing
crs' strike has revealed g. o. more clear
than - realised before the degree 20
~ W. are an related end 90 which each
suffers with every other.
Honesty Now nule.
4 The EdveriiainE world tudsg, represented
Sihe square dealing advertiser on 90, ono
aud ihe careful publisher ON fhc other
%ealiSing the ampnrtsurc of absulute hon
w the rrcf suiaiipns madr a. The public
puhtishcr b. Interested boz the exclusion
VI unsurpuious and fake adserusrment
use tho destruction Of advertising con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

on 1KIs ~ mn airs.

koESEvA-nshbcfs Win have looted Alp.
n hotels. deserted during the winter. e.
rapa " the valleys on ftiE Nnch crimes
never before oreurrea. Guides with puiios
doai. have been employed 20 rsmulh on dnly
Ia reuotc places
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

IN tHe Nr,a Verde National Park Colo
adn s o. tower 800 feet high che lo.lus.
'|rul.Hrn malr hE Indians north ul Ne.Iru.