davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

feed enc great transcontinental houle-
ward which will stretch from ocean 70
ocean.
Since the possibilities OF motor
transport service have been demon
strated in thI war there Is 4 new
interest in road building. One Of the
states most alive to the demand for
good roads is Minnesota. which hopes
to spend 100000 900. Texas has a
SITS, 100000 program, while illinois,
Kansas and Missouri have fixed 500
900. 600 az the estimate of cost for
improved highways.
It Is admitted in the United States
department OF labor, which has been
investigating conditions, that present
construction costs are much higher
than the prewar level The reduction
OF freight rates will encourage the be-
ginning Of extensive operations with
out delay. 1t is believed, although most
authorities on finance and economies
are agreed that the old scale OF prices
for materials will not be reestablished.
For that reason the governments di-
vision of public works and construc-
ton development takes the view that
it is good business for the states 10
engage in carrying out their plans
without DELAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
HOME BUILDING AND
CIVIC PROGRESS
Francis J.. Van Antwerp. OF Detroit
Tells What True Reconstruct
ton Means 10 the Nation

Detroit is manlfesting the sort of in
terest in home building that enlists the
cooperation of all classes of residents
according to reports sent to the United
States department OF labor. which Is
conducting A building campaign now
extending from coast to coast.
At recent reconstruction banquet
Monsignor Francis j. Van Antwerp,
who has been resident of the city for
more than thirty years, said:
I'VE call this a reconstruction pc
riod. II means to rebuild what has
been destroyed. Bending all our
energies to the task we must make for
the haven of the home If we would
be saved from human shipwreck. We
must get back 10 the ideals OF our
forefathers, embodied so strongly and
so well in the inspired language of
the immortal constitution framed for
our guidance in times of peril as well
as peace.
Home building is OF vital innpor-
tance to us a this time of roconstruc-
ton, but of far greater Importance is
the character building that can be
found in every American home De-
troit is often referred to as city of
homes and rightly so because the vast
majority Of its citizens own their own
homes. May this not account for the
people? There is apparently little
friction to be found in the relations
of labor and capital, due in great
measure, | believe, to the possession
Of their own homes by our working
men OF all classes, This tends to build
up civic pride, an individual interest
in civic affairs which makes for the
of civic activities what
sver they may be. The possession of
an individual home anchors a man.
He becomes acquainted with his fell
low citizens. by which is fostered a
spirit Of neighborliness and real
essential features of
zeal democracy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
REDUCED FREIGHT
AND ROAD BUILDING
Federal and State Funds Aegregat-
ing Many Millions are
Available

Reducation OF freight rates upon
| specified road building materials when
( for use in federal, state. county, par
ISM, township, or municipal govern
ment road work, announced April II
by Walker p. Hines, director general
of railroads, Will affect projects in
every state in the union. II should
give impetus to work for which s77.
! 900, 900 of federal funds are availa Bile
up to the end OF 1919 the limit OF the
new schedule, according to the Iii
vision of public works and construc-
ton development. information and
education service. United States de-
partment Of labor.
All railroads under federal control
are authorized to apply rates Of 10
per cent ton less than the regularly
published tariff rates for transDorta-
ton ON carload shipments OF stone
ihroken crushed ana eround1, Stag.
shells, rh@trs. cherts. sand and gray ~
shipped during tho period from May
TO December 81, 1912, 4 minimum
charge Of forty cents ton is stipu-
lated except when the regular rate
Is less and then the established rate
viii be charged The reduced rates
are to apply only on bona fide gov
eminent material where the freight
charges saved viii accrue TO the gov
ernuter{
The $17 500 600 OF federal money
available for road building is really
but 'he nucleus Of an immense fund
that viii accrue To the nation for road
building when the plans outlined by
the separate states are worked out.
All the states have appropriated large
amounts fer highways. and many Of
these are now expecting To increase
their road building appropriations
There are now dependent on legisla-
ton or bond issues appropriations
amounting 10 more than $3.50. 00o,-
600. While only part OF this amount
could be- made available for 1919,
there is enough money within reacl.
10 give a good start to the most am
bilious nationwide scheme for con-
suucting highways that in time may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
been reported by local real estate COM
panies and private owners.

P1HleS ana private owners.
In a recent magazine article II was
stated there is a larger percentage of
home-owners in Portland than can be
round in any other city in the country.
according to estimates made in 1910
by insurance underwriters nearly ~
per cent OF the population owned
homes. Based on the population of
nearly 10 years ago approximately
100, 900 persons lived in houses that
actually belonged to them. 1t is now
estimated that this percentage has in
creased to 81, and, taking account of
the ~rowth of the city. it is believed
that 10000 residents now possess the
houses In which they live.
Portland has proved what civic
pride can do in the way OF identifying
city, for recently at the suggestion
of the Oregon Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects, a commit
tee made study of its architecture.
sculpture and landscape architecture
with the result that ten examples Of
the best home building won praise for
the high standard maintained. The
verdict. OF 1.-The Architects and Eengi-
neers of California" was that "a nuns
Der of the selections show as fine an
art and as wise a handling Of the
problem as anything to be found in
this country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

|
Raw
|
\ = at
| .e~R OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

- HIS small cottage design Is one
II Of q series OF Community Cot
CA tages" such al are at tho pres
~ ert time being promoted In
many industrial centers. The size is
81 II. width and ~ IT 6 IN. depth.
II Il very snug and economical HI
tie home. frame constr uction, the
outside covered with wido drop sid
ing TO the window sills and above
the walls are shingled and the roof
shinGled, with small coruices after
the English" style. There II a small
cellar with concrete foun dation.
Entering from front porch into
the main living room IS r.. 2 II.
this room is lighted with two win
dows in front and ono at the side
There Is one central chimney with
nre-clay lining and a furnace can be
usod If desired III basement. The
k 'T'7 f.. sd there is
ofe naa roam IN ~ ifsf.. - ~. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Big Business in Baby Chicks

Poultry enthusiasm does not wane in
ST. Johns County. Fla. according to
the home demonstration agent. She
has so many calls daily for eggs. baby
chicks. and for informatio non poultry
raising that she has little time for
other interests. In one week recently
900 baby chicks were ordered by club
members of the county. A number Of
other orders for eggs and baby chicks
have bean placoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

=: Wide
For
Building
Material

Reports from every sec
ton Of the mill country
show that the govern
ments of Europe and pri-
vate enterprise are prepar-
ing to make extravagant
demands on the resources
Of the United States in the
way of building material,
wood. iron, cement, clay
products.
Build your House now
for material will be
little cheaper in future
and land on which you
can locate your home
is RAPIDLY advancing
in price.
Honses constructed ten
years ago can be sold to-
dav at a tremendous ad-
vance in price over first
cost. Houses built today
will sell in five years at a
corresponding profit.
We are offering to Rich
mond builders every OPP
portunitv for effecting
savings in costs if they
Will see Us without DELAY
for material such as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Gambling has taught mAey Z =
man how he can't mako me0Gs ID
Anyway. there's No 1ana
old toper drytng ofswaAae r. 1i|If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

from kitchen and down TO cellar,
There are pantry cupboards provid-
ed IN kitchen. For small cottage
It Is very complete, the cost Is esti-
mated at $1,000 to $1,000, not in
Guiding heating or plumbing
The floor Is to be of birch and the
castings Of Washington FIR, the cas-
ings In two main rooms are stained
a mission brown and in the kitchen
left natural. The walls are plas-
tered and also back plastered be-
tween the studs and the outside f.
sheathed with matched boards and
covered with heavy waterproof pa
per and the shingles dipped IN
creosote stain, all outside trimmings
painted white, the wall shingles
stained moss green and the roof red
this combination will give very
pretty effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Legal Notices

Whereas. % is provided hy law that jos
tifrs ~ iho prlrr and Constable shall he
elected ON thr second Monday ln January ~
every nthfr YfHr HHd
Whereas. The elections for such purpose
are hold in January oi each odd numbered
year.
Nuw therefore % h. proclaimed and
Urirnrd hr thr Board uf County tHuuIssinu
rrs W UemaIIIIu County Npu Mrfirn. that
az election win br bold in said cnuny on
Monday tho tIfh DAG ~ January 1919 and
that the object of HHIi election b. to rirrf ono
iasiice Of tho Peace aad one CoustAhle on
each and every p~rrrInrt ~ said county
hna 4 O. furhef proclaimed ard ordered
that said olrDI0n uIn b. held Do thr raHnu.
precinct. ~ saii hnmaiila CountY ~ tho fol
iawin. named places go wit
rreeluet $50. a. San Jose. az 4 n office.
Pfeeinci No Del RIO 81 the house ~
Tendocio saa,edra
Precinct No 70 Alameda. ~ tho house 90
Tomas q Oonsslfr
Proeln-t So q Ranches Do Albuquerque.
At tho house NJ Pedro Romero.
prcclnct so % harelas al q = office.
Precinct 40 d Los fadillas. A. the house
~ Nostnf saayrira
Precinct No q san Antonio. A. tho house
~ Nsucetlan Grefg
Precinct No Z Los 1rieros. A. tho house
~ Grrruris Garfia.
Precinct so. p k1nrhns DE- An 20. 90 che
house q rolicarpin AunIo.
Precinct 30 co. fsruhoaa. a. the house Of
rrsclsoi 30 49, r%aiarlio. a, Tho house OF
Precinct No ~, Alhuqasrqas, niyi,lor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Elizabeth HrrNrd 40 tho eyes upon
h"r hut not iN BE- CULVER eff uu s,,-
lHHh iId ah, f|DDuEuIT, thu|r presence.
Occasionally sine spoke to her aunt
ed lt illTpsr Nuffn bthrrNIH, rho
.tt perfectly stn. nor ewes fixed upon
tho face of The witness
tlul luur answered quietly and
distinctly ul The questions put to
HIM Hc dcuicd ploffInE against tho
government 90 persisted tu hiH tH-
s,rtlun mat Dee WIS uu American ~
heart Ills solf- possrsHsi Multitude Hl-
most succeeded iu imprrssiuE the ONE
lockers that thcrc had been o. mistake
and that hc was toulN what Do
claimed tu lr when luncheon time
came they had asked unlN the usual
preliminary question and most OF
the uIuu remained Iu tho court
room. Mrs MuNhuf, and Mrs Miller
Stokes uwurE them They ntu boon
su fearful they mtEht mls- something
uf the proceedings thoN hud hluurht
snmD thin sandwiches which they
Wuuchoi while thcy talked W stnE'
whispers
Elizabeth. Mrs Tmymorc. and Hir-
ppr Nufth ven 60 o. near Cos nrftnu.
rant Whrf, tlcf ate f ught luncheon
mud remained talking until time for
count Co tEuin open.
CNul Ions was called Immediately
io the stand Sow hr was put through
o. shilling hour ct oruHs-cNHuluttiuu
tot Pc retained the suuE-frold of tho
morning when ihoN questioned him
about Mud,WoiHtllt Louise. De- pre-.
tended he had mo- kuoWlpdrr eff her
save us % French umu who hud un
invalid father and was willing 90 H,-
DHpt % mald's position Tor hlH HIk, Uc
denied hu,ing known un,thing about
htr further than That and when uueH.
toned said hp had met her through
trktug Co lud her father work THE
luth,rs Whereabouts WAS unknown Co
hiW so hv declared
As 90 tho wuu Soto. no had engaged
hlm Co act HH hHs valet when tho one
Doe hud had for some time. wur draft
,d lic huh met him uur daf uH hu
WAS going tu rlll upon Mr. lNrrsuu
ho had tiipi to o,udc this question
and the man had asked for work. Mrs.
lNcrHun had refused 20 cmplof him
he,tuso sh, didn't need u Wuu servant
So Soto told him Really that WuH ull
h, know about Emo follow H. bad not
asked tor references TN, fact tlIt ne
hul worked fuI tho lvorsors hal been
sufficient Eulruutrco.
No amount OF ,rusH-uuDstInuiur
could shake Longs TESTIMONY Boo amy
. DC NNN'N NN. IH"' 'NHN NNN.' L'N' 20 pr"
,d. Not once had he glanced toward
IltWhoth. set she had % ID,Iur that
hc watched h,r constantly AZ INC
afternoon wore away and She SOW thul
she would 90 hV called tNut dHNt f,
utt'c nervousness manifested ITSELF
liurptr Nurth whispered Geo Nut Thai
thoS probably would not cnll upon hrl
tu toll her story until the noNt duN
she was disappointed She Wuul'
have prDfrrIv d 90 have 10 uNor with
But when court finally adjourned the
had not Finished questioning Long
but Mr. Couuoll Thought th'> Woul'
cnll hor very soon after uur opcnr
tho following dHN.
That night Mr Tnymorc reaches
New York
70 say ihnt what his wife roll
him shocked him. ia putting lt milHl,
White be- had read the fhhicd I'm
about Cyrli Longs arrest ind dU
tontlon as an enemy nlicn' thnt ua
an bee know. That EiiEnheth'a name
his own, had been mentioned Ia con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Big Attendance at
The ~ Fellowship
Luncheon Yesterday

The popularity of the s. N g. s
TUIIUv.NIu tIurh ruuF wa. sfriklnFN
demonstrated hs b splendid attend
sura tt the ono hold re- thH ~ N"ss
tsrIIt Hf 70 O'Clock about hun.
drr1 and fffN men were present
which WHH twice fhr number expected
20 thIa first luncheon uf thc season
Before taking their places 100 Tho
table 4il Joined bon tho singing uf
Amrrip, accompanied hy tho high
sUhnHI orchestra following which ti"
U,y Hush cooper said n
Must, uf 'hD hiFh school orchestra.
under fhr direction ut MlzH MuiHrIl"
shelton. u solo "Our Tlertur Hour
Nl Miss Ruth Thurman Hn uddf's nN
Ir Arthur a. Wedge uu the HuNIrri
Your Hove 20 i Hulu. Ir Thou MS
Guide hN Lieutenant ThuWtH 'nlk'
Inr were tIs features uf thv program
prepared for the urrtsiun.
~ thc luncheon ntNt sunday there
Will he 900 Attendance contest between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

u,rflOu with tho case ho was NOT
aware Ions into tho night Do aat
boz hlr study with his VITO end HHrper
Nufth discussing Inc cnso and what
miFht como uf BE- Hc rrubnod when
Dee Thought Df Captain @iyersnu. and
of Nhut DIS feelings would Dee when
DE realized The coudlurHs 90 home.
And lot Say mat IuAabyth stil
persists Iu her belief that war WIS
unnecessary, that Hhr doesn't hesitate
90 HHN au ne asked. even since she
has been talked ct us being un. Amsri-
can h"ruusr of hcr friendship Tor this
man
"Nos h,r ideas have not uplenrcd
10 ohHnEr because of n1l THIS trouble.
% has hoou real trouble 10 hor. too,
b huH been ycrt unhappy over IT,
/ hluWo myself I never trusted
mo mon. Iut had voiced my feel.
iurH we might never have caught him.
I have uu idvH he would have been
missing had ne thought himself HuaY
pettcd some Of us had udhuHluts
proof. and because of his credentials
it wuH necessary that We should have
proof before mukiuE u move against
him
q ann so glaI sou got hack before
They called Elizabeth. I have an idU.
10 Viii give hUI courage. ulthnuEh she
be- very calm, ,almrr than : am sh,
Boz u surprise to mo. feared she
would 800 900 90 pieces when she found
herself iu court She may, Of course
when she rumoF 20 testify set sumt
way Z dout think she VIII
The uoNt morning Elizabeth was ul'
ready and Waltug when Nh ana Mrs
Truymorc called Tor her. She greeted
her uncle uffpruouutclS. Long rosum.
vd his Testimony amt 10 wah not unit
after luncheon TINT tho, dlhWlHatf
She rose cHlwi, aud tool tho oath
She smiled 90 Ufilc she would trl
all she knew Hll she had done Hc.
frsndH. looking at her. oilv,
while tl,i waited for The luwi eco %
commence -uussuoning hcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Kansas civ. Mo. Jan Hogs re-.
ccipta ia. 900. market steady. heavy
81 ooN ft5 go! urhtH $50 $3.50.
piss SO 90 uFtGt0.
cattle receipts $4,000. murke,
steady. steers SIS. 90 seN 90, western
ti2ON $1,000 COWS o. O0ufi4ONi
heifcu 60 90 SO 90. atockers fT.f'
mftGOnt culvss a. nOmHiiOo.
Sheen receipts 3. 500. market isronr
Lambs sie t0m tl2gb. wothrra - go
mgtI gt. ewes fstumft0 nr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
THE MARKETS


New YORK.. Jan. Marine pre-.
fcrred miilrd only 90 iure Hround
uFuin later and steeis, coppsfs ani
rails OF the better t-Hss niau received
further LOSSES. Interest continued tu
center in recent speculative taNuflies
oils arorng rruas gains 81 2 60 :
points under Mesirnn Petroleum ,
lead. ulatllilnT ISSUES rose 2 20 ,
points. tohaCcp 90 2 points n mis-
rriinncoua uncinssifri ISSUES ! 20 ?
points. The selling movement made
further headwuf ~ moon Tho bono
market was VrrN duii ana narrow 90
nominal change
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Sew York. San q Mercantile ~.
per tts 60 aA airrliuH 90 dhN h'llH
A1aH commercial 90 dhN bills u1
hanks t7gA oumercibl 90 dnA hill'
s5gA. demand Z so. cables go.
Nrtiran dollars gar
TIur loans firm. 90 duRa 200 diNa
and D. months tI bI1 CHil Won''
wsat,r high 81. low Z ruling rate
,ius.ur nHd .. offered ht 81 Let ln"i
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Denver Jan cattle receipt
p 600. Not steady heof sircrr
tiH hn Wfft un. uws aud heiferu $3.50
ufft 90. Ffurkcrr and feeders SO tn
% SO rs. calves fp 90 tie 90
HOGS receipts 1900 market strong
ton tt75t. bulk so 9nlfiT.iN.
gnefn rerf ufa o. 500. murisf strong
iHmha SO suuf SO 900. rwrs sstoa
81 CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

mon aud medium fT.7iafiO 30: veal
calves, good " choice tib7bNftGhu
sheep fereiris 90 600. lambs 20 90
20 rnuis mrhrri sheep and yrnflinf
% 20 20 crnts hiEhef. lambs. choice
and prime $40 stutt7Id. medium
and GOOD $50 lhaftfssts cults fif.4t
visa 1ti ewes choice aud primf
$1,000 ff0.st. medium ard rouf
- % afto SO, cults t5.oomts 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

rirt Published nee . iais
Laft pulliahea Jan. ~. 1919.


Department Of tho Interior n y Land Office
81 santa ", New Meaieo. dee q tgts
sansb,, ~ ,far,L,e' ~ u,si,, .t,T M
April u i9il, made Homestead entry. Ne
uiH2it Tor 81 hEA and So NWA See
sion 20, Tow nip 2 North Range 4 West.
iention 90 make five year Praof 90 tstabl,-s
Clalm ia the land atoye described. before To
bist tsrinnsa. United states Commissioner
a. helfn. Nrs hosico. On the i7th day Of
January. 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses NanneI
narrauca % iar,lra. n. Ner Frsneisci
Moya 20 iaraias. a. Mea Manuel uarcla
u Rslsu 8 Mos Lnraae 3 sanehsa Of
Jaraist. A Ncs
FRANCISCO DEiaApo.
LAST published IaN ~. iafe.
Last pnbilshsd Dec, %. igia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Kansas CIV Jan o." Butter cream.
ors Ole. Drsta SOC. seconds tsc. pack.
uu tfiU
Errt Nfafs G2c. seconds 30 cents
puulf.. SO d. hens ttr. spring
HhIfkoua $50. roottsfs "a Co PIE,
broiiom 1sr. turkey hens soc; ducks
'ft. goose g2r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

$4,000. market fairly active tp DO
rents NIrn,r than saturday average;
UuIk of r.I,s ttg i5utIf 500, butcher
fiT dhmalg 90: hrht flt uuHflf 500
packing firkbust7 20. throw outs
$4,000 slt so, pi.t. rnod tu choice
90. SOC ftG1a.
tutiI, receipts $4,000. 'UndV 40
afrHul beef cattle good. choice and
prime $40 2aHtiH 7is common and
medium 50 1fufit 40. hut.'rrr stock.
Cow and hs.t.rs s. as ufflhu. cane
urfs and ,uttrrs s. 90 Hfs 30. stock.
cts and feeders, good choice and
rucy Sutuu 1876 inferior CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

WANTEu-Position by experienced
spanish American s~tenorrnpher
With some knowledge % bookkeeping
Good rcfcrencsa Box s.eg. rare 81
The Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
d


WANTED -Agcnts Must speak SPAN
ish and English Large and quick
money 10 agent can and lCt me explain
our proposition Sales Manager SsEuru
Petroleum company OF TUNaH Apply
Room f1N. fnmis itorHn- Nn-
trl Aihu,. ucrqur. ~ "
AGENTS breaking all records taking
orders for popular History ~
the GREAT War Wonderful photo
ruphic Illustrations nir commissions
Prospectus ana OUTFIT free. y. -.
Thompson a co. ~ Louis. Mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
NOTICE


the "citz' and the soldiers the for.
mer team 'o De capitalized Nv George
~ Grirrs ana Or Charles a.. Eiler
ana The soldiers team. ]captaiued by
iieutennnts charles caldwell aud
Herbert Hickey The complete pro-
cram Tor next sunday bias % yct ucc1
announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Department ~ ne Interior q 8 isnd office
a. santa ~. New MeEico. Dec 2 1919
NOTICE Il hereby given that Manuel 90.
tioffcr ~ hsrnalilla, New Mcsieo. who. on
September "a. 1905. made Homestead entry
No. 0tfus, Cor Lot 4 Htt Nv See. ~
aud los q NEA NV "a. section 49,. Town
shin ~ North. Hansr i Fast. View Mexico
Meridian. has flied notice ~ intention 10
make five year Proof 90 sstahllfh claim ~
the LAND shove described, before Pouciilano
OriH Probate Clfrl. AZ nfrualilla Nos Msk.
Eco on che I'm DAY ~ ianunn. 1910
Claimant names 81 witnesHrst rmnrlrro
e. A. naca David Truiiiio. loaquin rrallia
David Tnliilo. !r al " rlaciias, New Mes
ico.
FRANCISCO DFLGAuO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
FOR sALE-rypewrfters

ALL KINDS, both new n second
hand. bought. sold. rented aud ~
psired. Albuquerque ~ typewriter Ia.
change. Phone gfi iae 10. ttb. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECmR
tcopyrighL. 1918. by Carolyn Bsecher).
I'm .RL ILrIr nIHIND M,

"TuT Gm. . IItT BrmND M"
viii enI a. ~ Innunr, tiuh The nuthor. CNItOINN HIItITU l. nv
WHITING aupunr aud n ,r, different .nrN. whsh VIII tart t.thnrabun
un the 18Th. III, nov .tnr,, ."ONT MOuANN WAY" - the stm, of a
gi~ ngtt for .1rr~. u viii hfcrtt rNrr, uhi ot Woman rsnd,r Aha
want ~ nscds To- st ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

WANTED Position ~ bookFeepcr.
Address W H. G.. care Of A.huquer-
que Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
FOR RENT


Ioh RENT Three attractive offices.
Al modern r%uuVcnloncca Formerly
occupied hf Nryun Harvester com
pany Apply WriEht'H Trading Post.
Fourth aud Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
FOR SALE

$500 f-room brick, modern. we'll
built. hot water heat corner
lot. Highlands. cloHe ln.
fi.tOn af-ronm. cement block cottage.
hath. rlassed-in porch. IRE
place. garnrc. south high.
uuda.
ts,GbO--f-room shinrle bungalow,
modern. sleeping porch. fruit
trees. good barn. Highlands.
ti.so0-b-room srnnic. bath. etc.
sleeping porch. South broad
way. a good buy.
$1,000 room frame. modern, close
tn. tth ward.
t2.i0o-5-room frame. bath. large
sleeping pJrch, Highlands.
close in.
ta.G0o-7-room. 2 story adobe. rtuc-
coed. hath .otc., lot itSiffi
A. LElSCHER
RIAL ESTATE. Ft:tE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE., LOANS
t'honc ga. fft souui Fourth