davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
CLEAN UP BASEBALL AND
ABOLISH Commission
Plan Is to Take Control OF Game
Out Of Hands Of Men Financially
Interested in 1t.
ESTABLISH CIVIL TRIBUNAL
Want Men Like Generals Pcrshing
and Wood, Former President
Taft, Senator johnson, judge
Lands and McAdoo for Body.

CHICAGO. Oct. /. Representatives
of four major league baseball CLUBS
tonight started movement designed
to clean up baseball forever" by
taking control of the game out Of
the hands OF men finacially interest
ed and placing II under civilian
unqucstioned PUBLIC standing"
abolishing the national commiss ION.
y letter WAS sent to every major
league clubs and dozens OF others in
tcrcstcd, asking their approval for
the plan which WAS characterized as
"A means OF giving professional base
ball to the American pcople-where
it be!ongs-and taking ownership OF
it away from club owners and play
crs."
The letter was signed by William
Nccck. president Of the Chicago Ma
tional League club; Charles 4. CO.
miskey. president OF the Chicago
american League club; Barney Drey-
fuss. president resident Of the pit,s5urg;h
dent and general manager OF the
New York National League club.
Abolish National ConimlssIon.
II was proposed that the national
partial" and that in it's place ther.
should be n tribunal whose members
would receive higher salaries than
ball. General Pershing. Major-Gcn-
cral Leonard Wood. former Presid en-;
William Howard Taft. Senator john
son. Judge X. NJ. Lands and William
Gibbs McAdoo. are some OF the mca
proposed for the tribunal, hut tn.
letter adds that none has yet been
approached on the subject.
The letter declares that such n
plan must be worked out immcd lately
If baseball is to continue as the ma
tional game. and points out the
gambling and betting evil revealed IN
the past two years.
The plan was worked out by 4. y.
Laskcr, OF the Chicago National
League club, and has received full
approval of President John Heydler
o: the National League, the letter
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
SPORTS
JOHN HENRY WINS RICH
ARCH CITY PACE RACE
Margaret Dillon Beaten After
Eleven Straight Victories.
Purse Worth $4,000.
fBy Associated Press


COLUMBUS, OHIO. Oct. l.-MarSa-
ret Dillon. winner of eleven straight
races. and one of the few unbcatcn
performers OF the year tasted her
first defeat this afternoon. in the 2:lo
Arch City pace. purse $4,000. when.
after n great first heat on SLOW
track. she succumbcd to the on
rushes Of John Henry. and lost the
race.
Margaret paced the first half In
i ~; and came home In 90 cha n, Ssl
Chimes and John Henry. They were
after her in turn the other two miles
and beat her. Ethel took the chase chase
In the stretch drive.
The frce-for-all pace found Single
1avorite and he easily defeated
Directum J. and Sanardo. The softer
footing was just TO the veteran
PAGERS liking and he won one OF tho
rev races he has ever captured over
the Columbus track.
Miss Perfection won the 2:1l trot,
dropping the final heat to Mary Co
burn. In the ala trot. Miriam Guy
won in close finishes. the middle heat
Ias eaIG and hI bs sroMd
dwindled to 1000 on getaway day.
,,; ;iS class, class pace: the Arch CITY: purse.
John Henry. b. e. BY Wilkes r!,
Msrxa.e, Dillon. +: m fMuni;co.e;ii...... ! :
,retcr Look. Ethel Chimes Challey Sweet
also started. Tine. 2:o,. 2et... 2:pGi.
2:i3 class: trot: three heats purse. s. olo:
Miriam Guy. b. m. BY Guy ASworihy
6 niisfn Dillon b. n ,lwhi,ney'...... !; ! :
Blitsie. hr. M. SAMMY h :. H.. also
started Time 2:l3L. 2:Gi.. 2:i2L.
:, FEree-for-ail pace; three heats: purse.
s'ns i,. G. b. n. BY Anderson Wilkes
Ssaardo. b: &, iCoxi ................. J :
Time. 2:o3r. 200 2:I6L
Ill tro,: three heats: purse. 1900:
MISS PcrIcctio b. m. by General
Watts tMcMahon) .................. :
Mary Cnburn. oh. IN. I'itmanb...... !
Betty Thornton. biz m (Erskin.I 2 = ;
General mcrlcw. b. &. Peter rhernh!li Ia.
G.. oscar Watts, patcr Daila- and DLictte
also started. Time. 2:loi-. > :oi. 2;lot..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
JOE TURNER-PETE DALLAS
WRESTLE TONIGHT AT ARENA
kctonen Asks for Return Match
With Turner md Coundcnt of
Wfnnfur

Tonight ~ the Broadway Athletic
Arena, Joe Turner, the Wise Old
Man OF the Ring" and Pete Dallas, the
Chicago Whirlwind. will so TO the
mat in the classic which was to be
staged on Thursday evening.
Turner is well-known to local
wrestling fans, having appeared in
the local arena on numerous oc-
casions and usually being returned
the winner.
1t has become known that Dallas
met Turner in Warrington last week
and after an evenings sport was re-
turned the winner of one Of the best
matches ever witnessed at the capital
city.
Kctoncn has written TO "Zcke"
Smith. local promoter. asking for
return match with Joe Turner who
Put the Firms shoulders TO the mat
last week. ketoncn says Turner will
never get "crab-hold" on him
again.
Ladies' will he admitted free this
evening and Ieke Woodall will
referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
PRESERVES DOPE GIVES
THE INDIANS BIG EDGE
Cleveland Wins Against Two of the
Best Teams Ever Put
Together.
DIssENSION ECIls CUBS
Grimes the Star OF Brooklyn's
Twirlcrs, and May Prove Hero OF
ScricS-Caldwcll a Wonder for
Relief Work.
DY FRANK q. MENEE,
Stan Correspondence Universal ScrHf

stan Correspondent Universal Service.
NEW YORK. oct. 1.-The Indians
should win.
a brace Of reasons. superiority in
mechanical play and the strangest
lucky streak in baseball history
Iris Speaker viii smash the Dodgers
into rather easy defeat In the blue
ribbon battling which has IT'S in
augural Tuesday.
The Indians seem to be men OF
destiny" club seemingly chosen
by fate TO triumph in It's every fight
in 1920 AL Through the year ii has
been lucky, III the stranscst sort OF
way. Ard there is nothing 20 indi-
cate Il belief other than that ii viii
carry them through TO the absolute
crest of the baseball world.
But beyond being lucky the In.
dians have greatness. mechanical
skill and power beyond that OF their
rectoncd as one OF the best all
around ball clubs that ever climbed
10 pennant heights. ii has no real
lions.
And it is team tina, won after one
OF the greatest and Gamest fights in
history, and against two OF the most
ever welded together.
The Dolsers. are remnant winners
too, but the glory OF their achieve
ment IS less brilliant than that OF
the Indians. For the Dodgers didn't
win simply because they We're great,
but rather because the opposition
which they faced was infinitely weak
er than the White SoN-iaukcc com
h!nation which the Indians had to
Dissen>lon Wrecked Cubs.
Internal dissenson wrecked the
cubs carly in the year and put them
out OF the fight The same fatal all
nent ru; the skiGs under the repeat
hopes OF Pat Moran and the Cincin-
natl rootcrs. And the Giants were
almost hopelessly out OF the light
before John McGraw could rebuild
a club which gave the Dodgers n
terrific fight in the closing weeks OF
the campaign.
Without attempting to de,ract
from the splendid work OF Wilbcrt
Robinson and his band OF game,
courag eous, peppery lighters it can
be said that theirs was victory
gained not 50 much by greatness,
but rather through the misfortune OF
other leaders
Measured as a uni; or compared
man for man the Indians edge the
Dodgers IN practically every depart
msnt OF Play; The lnd:ans have a
The .e7s average OF theiv rivals The
Indians have scored approximately
$50 runs while the DodgeV total IS
about $50 for the same number OF
TIE indians lead IN base stealing.
iaey .ead j. fielding, they Lead IN the
matter q: games won during ne year
and lead again IN chc minority o!
losses. And when one shifts TO pitch
iaG, tAc Indian aces nave complied
averages wei! beyond those men
whom W!!oe.t Robinson AL! hur.
into the fray.
o: cours. what an entire team
4 criterion OF world series perform
ance. Sut what the regulars do mas
some dena.;e bearing on predictions.
And When one compares the mon on
both teams who are certain 10 ngure
IN nearly every battle tho edge N OF
tensive play again belongs 10 Clevc-
land
Here are the statistics:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
western roo,bn,l.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Scvcn Of the ten
football teams in the Western CON
ference will get into action ;omor-
row in the start ~ tn" champion
ship season. The only contest. how
ever. having any bearing on tho big
ten" title. viii be the clash between
Iowa and 1"dienn IT Hloon'nrton.
(Othcr Sports, Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
nngby Wonderful Ii,rbe-

bagby has pitched marvellous hase.
pail throughput the year cove
!eskie's work has been no less mn.
liant, but his string Of victories has
not been so great. because he is
baseball tough luck" n!nccr Mails
the sou;hpaw. has performed in hsr.
culean FASHION since joining the IN
Gians ana stacks UP rs tho best souin-
paw pitcher In the game. based on his
work through the waning DAYS Of Inc
year And Caldwell is d wonder in
Grimes is the star OF Rob;nson.s
group great pitcner At times, but
unreliable at others. Smith. Of tTa
southpaw arm. came through in Won
derful style during the Gna! month
and may be the star a!rccr az ths
Dodger group. Pfcmcr suit as good
as he used TO he. Mainaux has becn
/. a bit unsteady and doesn't seem able
to go the entire route The same
things apply 70 MarGuard and Ca
dore. Maybe they Will reform" nc
the series begins. !, they don't INC
hodcarrying will ne ZAP 10 Grimes
and Smith. And the par Of mem
can't win nine game series unas-
sisted.
Mechanically then. aud based on
pre-serics dope alone The Indians
look like winners. They have the
apparent edge in machine noun-
And they have something elsa
something that will furnish the basis
for tomorroWs story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
SENATORS WIN, 10 TO 3
ms A.socl,teurrns.l

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l.-WashinE-
ton hit two Philadelphia recruit
pitchers at will today. winning. l3
TO 3. Washington scored two nome
runs on Shanner; Judges drive went
over the riSht-le wall In the sixth,
and Gharrity's landed high In the left
preachers close To- the foul linc. FL
lcrbc's sensational nelding featured
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
dodgers.
Totals.

e,oaI;, I'VTI4t IuN and pasc
s,,eh!ihe records low because he has
50 X can hc.sren That the Indians.
sniaFs nave banged out more
homers, havc pgrIo.ued more sacks
anu are oItA!itIns the Dodgers rcgu-
inirty-seyen markers in the w6r,d Of
bludEconiME. Nv "!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Postponed Again.

7 f3V NNsOcTdtrU TTcs3.I
CLEVELAND OHIO. Oct 1.-The
tcn-round boxing contest between
and Benny Leonard. champion light
weight, scheduled tonight, again has
been POSTPONED until tomorrow night
because OF today'S heavy rain and
cold weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Totals

iotftiS 81 j ~ 10 .
'Batted for High in seventh.
fBattcd for Hcimach In nth.
tBattcd for Shanner in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ......021 33l02 ella
Philadelphia .......o 0 00012 ZOO 3
Summary: Two-basc hits-Dykcs,
styles, E!lerbe. J. Walker. G. Walker.
nccs-Ellerbe. O'Rourkc, ]. walker
Double plays-Prothro. Judge and
s. Harris: O'Rourkc, S. Harris and
Judge; Wyatt and ]. Walker. Left
on scs--WashinEton. 5: Philadcl-
ph!a. 6. Bases on ball>-off Ieimach.
!: off Shanner. /. Hi;s-off Heimach.
13 in ) innings: OFT Shanner. In 1
innings. Hit by pitcher-Zachary,
UIiEh). Struck out--by Zachary,
?: by Shanncr. l. Wild pitch-Zach :
AIRY. Balk-IIcimach. Losing pitch :
cr--Heimach. Cmpires-Evans and
Connolly. Time of game-l:32.
(Other Sports, Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

Pirntca-I,cd. 10 pIav Tr,n,e.

PT7TSHUIti;H oct The pits
burgf and Cincinnati National League
baseball clubs viii play three games
mere tomorrow, according to an an
houncement by officials OF the home
club tonight. The FIRST game VIII be-
Elm at noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
hitting TO The fingers.

baEby, IONe!eSkle, Caldwcll am
Mails undoubtedly VIII carry thc
hrunt Of The Indians defensive hur.
viii be Grimes. Smith. Maronm51 I'M sI
the choice between rfcffcr. Cadora
ana Mainau%. al! things c6nsIdcr.n
ino!V!uua!l* and as a group the In
again nave apparent advau-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
LYNCHBURG RACES

Especial tote Times Dispatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Oct 1.-The
race card for the final day of the
fair here was disposed of in straight
heats.
The summary: First race, frce-for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Detroit,

'NdtS % 81 u 80 IL "
zone on; whea winning run scored
score ny .nainES. Il.
Detroit .......0 q O o 90 Is
summary: TWO base h!ts-Spcaker.
Neach. cobb. IIhmkc Sacrifices
Mails Young, Speaker. Johnston.
Double rlays--Scwcll Wambsganss
and Johnston Lief; on bascs--'lcvc-
land, 6; Detroit, @ Bases on balls
Malls /. Ehmkc, >. Uhlc. /. Ragbv.
!. ii!ts-on Mails. in Tl-3 in
ninss: OFF Uhlc. o IN 0 innings ,pitch =
cd 20 one mani. OFF Bagby. in ..
Struck out--hy Mails. ! Ehinkc
Losing pitcher. BaGby. Time, l:40.
Empires. owens and Chill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
LORE FREIGHT
CARS NEEDED

IITTSBURG, Jan. 14.-Immediate large
creases in the freight carrying capacity
American railroads is the only hope
Of avoiding one of the worst financial
panics in history Samuel O. Dunn.
editor of the Railv Age, told the Ro-
tary club here to-
THE people an ress of the United
States are living 81 fools paradise SO
far as the railroad situation is con-
cerned," Dunn said. THE listing of
stocks upon the stock exchange and
other evidence shows we are engaged in
investing billions of dollars annually and
even monthly in other industries while
only trifing amount is being invested
in railway facilities
Even now the railways are unable to
handle all the commodities that the in
Gustries of the country can produce. The
freight traffic actually carried has in
creased 45 per cent in four and one half
Eyears, while the number Of freight cars
IN which to carry 1t has increased only
II per cent and other railway facilities in
proportion"
Dunn called attention to the fact that
lumber mills in the northwest are closed
ldown because the railroads can not fur
snish cars to haul the lumber, that Gov.
$Allen Of Kansas recently announced As
3per cent Of the Kansas wheat crop was
Astin in the hands Of the farmers because
ssthe railroads could not handle 1t, and
that coal operators are constantly com
planning that they can not get enough
coal cars.
Dunn said at least $4,000, OOO, 900 a year
should be invested IN railroads for the
next three years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

MARKESAN, Wis, Jan. 14.-Dr. John
q. Freudenburg, who is accused Of the
mustard murder" of his mother-in- law,
came back to Markesan today after being
freed from the Green Lake jail on bail Of
$4,000 The doctors wife, daughter Of
the woman he is charged with killing,
furnished the bond. She drove twenty
miles in an open sleight over snow
choked roads in freezing temperature in
order to release her husband.
Preparations went ahead today to ex-
hume the body of Alfred Duties, DR..
Freudenburg's father -in-law, who died
two years ago under circumstances which
have led the authorities to believe he may
have been murdered BY the deaths of
Duties and Mrs. Duties DR.. Freudenburg
and his wife came into possession OF an
estats valued at from 100000 to S4OO, 600
1t is not likely that the body of Duties
will be cxhumed for some time. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
JURY INQUIRIES :.
IN STOCK DEAL
foontinued From Pare One.l

is promoting. In the case of the Ma
tional Atlantic Petroleum Company he
declared that the stock pays 20 per cent
dividends. In a flow Of language linn
tied only by his breath, he told how the
company has holdings in or near rich
oil pools; how the stock is to be listed
on the New York Stock Exchange on a
certain date and how the board of gov
ernors Of the exchange already has ap-
praised at S12 the stock in question, and
that the probabilities are that 1t will
go even higher. Then came the propo-
sition.
The firm of w. E. Young & Co. is sell
ing this stock, according to the salesman,
at 50 per share, having a small supply
Of 1t. The firm will sell to the person
in question the stock on the basis Of
$3.50 per share cash, the W. e. Young &
Co assuming responsibility for the re-
mainder Of the purchase price.
In return the purchaser signs a sell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
HOW TOLIMIT
SESSION PUZZLE

town assistant clerk, and Robert Fl.
Acre of indianapolis, doorkeeper.
The Legislators who have signed the
agreement have agreed to serve without
pay. Their mileage only will be paid,
according to present plans. 1t Is estt-
mated that if the session last only one
day it will cost the state, $4,000.
The governor announced his plan to
call special session Dec. 30. He told
suffrage workers that he would call
session if they could as sure him that
1t would be limited to the consideration
of the suffrage amendment Since that
time they have been obtalng from legis-
Iators their pledges that they would limit
their activities to this subject. Not
a great deal of difficulty was expert
enced in obtaining the pledges Of mem
bers of the house, but it appeared for
q time. as If it would be Impossible TO
obtain the pledges of two-thirds OF the
members of the senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

stock exchange. He received thls reply !:
''W. E. Young & Co. are not members
OF the New York stock exchange and the
oil stock you mention is not on the curb. :
Young after his arrest. refused to make
a statement Special Investigator Claude
Worley, stated that Young told him that
N had severed its Chicago connec-
lions.
Young's bond originally was fixed at
$4,000 by the prosecuting attorney. On
his arrest he demanded reduction of the
bond. City Judge Pritchard, on the plea
Of the special investigator, held up ac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Reds in Jail Must
Pay IncOme Taxes

DETROIT, Jan. 14-The ffty-seven reds
now held for deportation in the county
Jail here viii have to pay their income
taxes before they can be sent back to
Russia, according to instructions to John
A. Grogan, collector of internal revenue
from Washington. The instructions were
to collect income tax at all cost, to obtain
writs OF restraint and seize property if
necessary, but not to delay deportation
unduIy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Prize POrker Brings
$4,000 When ResOld

PROSPER, Tex, Jan. 14.-Does teAs
look like fall in the price of pOrkf
Cou~cil Hill Puster, 9ristoeratiH ro-kef
year ago to WEIGH & Son of Red
Oak. Okla. was resolt a few days ago
to Cunningham & Parvin Of this place.
The price-oh, the markets around
steady to higher-was only $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

ing order" authorizing w. e. Young &
Co. to sell the stock at the end of a
certain period. A virtual guarantee is
given by the salesman that the stock viii
be sold at $12 share. He also said that
the company was paying a 20 per cent
dividend.
The man who called The Times en-
ploye said his name was Ellis.
Meantime, there had been a number OF
complaint to brokers and others who are
members of the indianapolis stock ex-
change. A legitimate 20 per cent stock
would not be "peddled about" brokers
declared, because any bank in the coun-
try would snap at the chance to back
such concern.
STOCK NOT ON
CURB, Is ADVICE.
One man who went to the w. E. Young
& Co. offices stated that he was told that
the firm was a member of the New York
stock exchange. A. w. Thomson of the
firm of Thomson & McKinnon, who are
members of the New York stock ex-
change, wired the statistician in his New
York office to ascertain If the stock was
listed on any New York exchange OF
had been known there and If W. e. Young
& Co. was a member Of the New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

ton until Prosecutor Adams could be
called Although Adams and Worley
protested strenuously, Judge Pritchard
reduced the bond to $1,000 and allowed
the deposit OF cash and securities to
cover 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
JAPs QUICKEN SILK MAKING.

Japanese have developed a process
whereby silkworms can be cultivated ten
times a year instead of twice as nor
mally, and better silk produced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
FOOTPRINTS OF CHILDREN TO MAKE SURE OF THEIR


Fngerprnts having proved
criminals have footprints of children positive
Identifying lost kidnapped This work has
taken up by the Bureau Missing
the direction Inspector Joseph Furot ngerpn expert
and is being taken advantage of by parents
sure OF their youngsters all times The police
Chicago also engaged n this work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02

MADAME MELBA SINGS FOR THE BLIND HEROES
Recently St Dunstans Hospital London were given
long remember Madame Melba. the famous
songbid visiting hospital singing several to them Her
entirely blind soldiers heroes OF the
who among the unlucky the front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02

KINGS DAUGHTER JOINS THE GIRL GUIDES OF ENGLAND
The Girl Guides OF England have arming She is
Princess Mary who made her hrst
organization recently Demonstraon Of th oc
She is shown above with General Sir Robert Baden Powell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
WANTEn-Man or Mnmnn

rUr NORTHWESTERN Kim co OF A..
HIyUFRptE MN MEXICO DESIRES
ruF tFRViCFS OF 4 niSTRIHl TOR ~
tVTRY OONNt NfrY Is THE STATE OF
NTW MEXICO TO SILL MkNhfii
aufiE 90 s SLIM RRANn PnMDFNrl -
NtitE A PERMANENT PROPOSITION OF
WtRIT NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAN.
PAtGN WRITE BOX 1it or cali. AT
uIH OFFICE. a02 WEST CENTRAL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

FOR RALE-Thoroughhfcd Ringlet Barred
Plymouth kooks = G. r. I, Reds Eggs Tor
Matching. 10 aud 90 cents rarh Rcd Pou9
~ Yards. 4i1 West Atlantic Phone iAsl'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE- Black MinorcA breeding cocks
aud Matching eggs. Chas Passufore, 22ft
North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Rhode Island ned. guaranteed
Matching eggs. g. y Leonsrd, ii03 y
Seventh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Call ~
American Garage
Phone sol.

~ THAT room ttlll sacanti Advertise ii II.
Inc classified section Of TIN EVENING
HERALD and rent IL rigai sSAy. iust call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

FOR larrr front room turnished
with board Tor health seeker Graduate
nurses attention So per mqnth - Sonih
Syrennre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

" ANTED .Comustent cuot, Reed A polph
sauiturium. Phone 2I0O.li.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

w ANTED- Position ns iyuist nr General o
ice work Address ~ $ care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

po-ITIOS WANTED, LADY, ,teuorySpbel
General ONCE vort preferred Address N
4 care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Help
Phone S45

W tNTEn-A woman Tor three M four hours
work . day. Alamo Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
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