davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19
AsMoMZN7I

A. G. Green and S. A. Davis are the
latest additions to the gentlemer's
furnishing department of Narrey's.
Mr.. Green is an old resident of the
valley and is we'll known in this see
ton. Mr.. Davis is a late arrival fyoF'
New York city, and an expert il his
line of work.
HorsecIipping. Clark's Livery
Stable.-3dy
Ruth Jordan, charged with passing
q worthless chec., on the Fl Centric
National bank, was released yesterday
after furnishing $500 bond.
Call Pioneer Truck aml Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house,
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone 1.
George Robertson was returned TO
this city from os Angeles and Nlac 3G
in the county jail pending trial he 'ore
Justice Mayfeld charged with emb g
Element. 1t is alleged the man stole
car from this city some time ago
and driving it to the coast, sold it.
liS uatS VI MS appear amy III NOui
has not been set.
Elgin SKIS for immediate delivery.
Murray Motor Car Co. at BOwles Gar
age. Distributors for Imperial County,
Adv.
Mort Rieser has gone to Las Vegas,
New. where he is looking after his
mining interests in that section.
See the new Elgin SKIS. Murray
Motor Car Co. at BOwIes Garage. Dis
tributors for Imperial COunty.-Adv.
Percy Echols. manager of E. H.
Hansen Co.. returned from Los An
geies last evening, where he has been
on business in the interest of the COM
ing automobile show in this city.
Be safe. Get your ticket now for
Turn to the Right" at Dunaway's
Drug Store. Don't forget the theater
is small.-Advt.
II. F. O'Byrne. president of the I'M
perial Valley Auto Dealers associa-
ton. who has been n Los Angeles
endeavoring to make arrangements for
delivery on Chandler and Cleveland
cars, finds that the factories are far
behind in their shipments, and that lie
will have to be satisfied with such de-
live,ies as Los Angeles distributors
see fit to make.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

nuy Car asd Pay for IL One Year
fre1 Date.
USED CARS SEE ME LAST
p... Y,aJ S.S MAIN st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

The Central Union High will meet
Holtville this afternoon on the local
high school grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

Sergt. Robert Surber of the local
army recruiting station will make a
short trip to Los Angeles tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

Many visitors appeared at the Of
flee of Secretary S. w. Leffingwell
of the Chamber of Commerce today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

Ruth Jordan, charged with passing
q worthless chec, on the Fl Centre
National bank, was released yesterday
after furnishing $500 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

Be safe. Get your ticket now for
Turn to the Right" at Dunaway's
Drug Store. Don't forget the theater
is small-Advt
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19

Horseclipping. Clark's Livery
Stabie--Ady
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Picks High Yield Bonds

Question: desire to invest about $4,000
ana nave selected the folio wing: Chicago,
ROCK island & Pacific refunding As, 1884,
at GA. yield $40 per cent; Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul convertible 41as, 1882.
at G3, yield $50 per cent; Cleveland Gin
cinnati. Chicago & ST. Louis ANS, 1881,
at II. yield $50 per cent; Norfolk & West
ern convertible Is. 1929, yield $50 per cent
at '9G; American Telephone convertible 6s,
at SO Il, yield 1855 per cent
Please classify these in the order of
denominations Of sl0o or $500? 1 wish
as much diversihcation as possible Let
me have the names of a few other invest
ment issues, either industrials or railroads,
nation. which yield a good return (about
Z per cent).-B. l..
Answer-The bonds you mention are
not of the highest grade. The large
yields indicate that. All, however, are
very fair investments, although Nor
folk & Western 6 per cent should be
given better rating than the Others
We rank them as follows: Norfolk
q Western 6 per cent, Rock Island re-
funding 4 per cent, American Telephone
per cent, Big Four Az per cent, ST.
Paul Az per cent. The Norfolks are
in $500 denominations, the Rock Islands
in $500 and the American Telephone
in $500 and $500, the Big Fours in ST.
900, the ST. Pauls in $500 and $1O0.
The following preferred stocks are
good investments in our opinion, all
yielding close to per cent: United
States Steel per cent preferred, Cen
trail Leather 7 per cent preferred,
Standard Oil of New Jersey 7 per cent
preferred, United States Rubber 8 per
cent preferred, Bethlehem Steel per
cent preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Woman Seeks Safety

Qnestlon-On August ! | will have $4,000
to invest. Please suggest some long term
pohds Tor safety first permanent invest
ment Would Chica go Union Station 6las
1888, be more desirable than New York
Elty real estate mortgage bonds? Are
Prudence Bonds absolutely safe? II there
are for sale better New York City real
would thank you for Information as to
the method Of buying, as | know nothing
about this class of securities. If we
should have trouble with Great Britain
would United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland 5las, 1929, be safe for an
American investor? (Mrs.) w. F. P.
Answer-The following bonds WELD
ing per cent. or more are good sound
Investments, in our opinion: Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul general per
cent, 1899; Illinois Central per cent,
1858; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ad-
Justment per cent, 1895; American
Telephone per cent, 1916; New York
Telephone Az per cent, 1889. We re-
gard the Chicago Union Station 61h per
cent as a good investment also. Pru-
dence Bonds yield per cent, while
most New York City mortgages yield
5h per cent. They are entitled to
very good rating. In the event of
trouble with Great Britain or Canada
there would probably be considerable
apprehension on the part of holders
of the external loans f1oated in this
country. We do not, however, antici-
pate any such trouble.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Snowstorm Mining Company

Question-Can you tell me anything Of
the Snowstorm Mining Company, which
had offices in Mullan, Idaho? l hold 300
share for in 1908. Is 1t still in existence
or are my certificates worthless? Leo
Greenough was president at time Of pur-
chaSe.-S. r.
Answer-Snowstorm Mining Com
pany dissolved in 1916, at which time
it's shares were exchanged for those of
Snowstorm Mines Consolidated. Write
to Leo Greenough, president of the new
company, Old National Bank Building,
Spokane, Wash, about your shares. II
appears that they had some value at
the time of the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Advances ON Curb
Checked; Trading
Continues Active
Well Taken i'm Sell
ing Movement and De
cline Is Slight; Profit
Taking One Of the Factors

Prices developed an easier tone on
the curb market yesterday as stocks
were offered in large number and the
advance of last week was brought to
an abrupt halt. Although the selling
was probably due in part to profit
realizing, there appeared to be ten
dency toward withholding large buying
orders on the part of those who had
been active bidders last week.
Conditions were not right for an ex-
tended upward climb many traders
felt, and the professionals as a rule
were wary Of increasing long commit
mcnts. Offerings were we'll absorbed,
however, considering conditions, and
price recessions for the most part were
narrow. The strength of several spe-
ply cave an irregular trend to the
market. The oils suffered first from
the relapse and declines were more
frequent in this group.
Carib Syndicate was under pressure
again and slid down to II at one time,
decline of 2 points. The stock re-
covered fractionally later. Fensland
Oil also was weaker and Skelly Oil
again sold at a decline. Maracaibo
was fractionally lower and White Oil
sold off u, but Simms Petroleum was
firm and moved up a slight fraction.
Midwest Refining moved over range
of 8 points, closing at 149, point up
from the lowest. Tropical Oil broke
through 20.
Iudustrials were irregular, with Cen
eral Asphalt sagging under profit talk
ing and North American Pulp and
Paper moving UP slightly. Hercules
Paper continued firm and touched 20
on one sale. Gardner Motors was
more than point under Saturdays
last sale, but point above the offer
ing price Of the new comDany's stock
Submarine Boat and United Re-
tail Candy were trfle easier.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
L. /. Net Increase
Earnings in 1919 Equivalent
to $l Share

Net income of the Long Island Rail-
road for the year ended December 81,
1919, after charges and taxes, was
$682,505, equivalent to 81 share (s5o
par) on the $34,11O,25O capital stock ms "a
compared with the net income of S459.
926, or .68 share in the preceding
Federal operating account for the
year shows net operating income of
S2,5O8,572, which compares with the
guaranteed rental of $S,221,948, or a
loss for the government Of S71s.376.
Without the benefit. of Federal com
p'an,a pens,aatiSn on the shosving for the year
and charges of s30,871 against a sur
plus Of $1,477O82, or $2.l5 share in
the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
FINANCIAL

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK -olL III
Mount Carroll. located at Mount Ss.asf -. ~
in the State OF Illinois, Is closing ~, ss.ars
fairs. All note holders and other q - n.
of the association are therefore hereos -
tined to present the notes ana o'
claims for payment.
WIN H. wILDEY. PresideS'
Dated June 80. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES

irg Corporation, makers Of oil we'll
equipment, $1,500,000 convertible 8 per
cent sinking fund ten-year gold notes
and $1,000 shares of Glass A stock.
The notes are convertible at the rate
of one share of stock for each S55 face
amount Of notes.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.SPRINGfIELD TIRE CO.

The Board CT Directors has this osy as. n
clared quarterly cash dividend Of ,syl, ei,
Dollar C$l.0o) per share and quaisseess,l
Stock Dividend of Three Per Cent .,v s.r
on the Common Stock OF this CoDp-nss' .,s,
payable in Common Stock of THIS a. S'', q
pany.. both payable August 2. lsSS, h,s,.
stockholders of record at the close OF o1~
ness July II. 1920. ,s.,a
Checks in payment OF the cash divios's,
and Certificate of Common STOCK =. ..
Warrant representing a fractional snst a. ~
Common Stock, or both, in payment u -
Stock Dividend Will be mailed.
+. A. SEAMAN, Secre'A''
New York. July 7. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Shell Transport Income

Net income Of the Shell Transport
and Trading Company, Ltd, for the
year ended December 81. shows a large
increase, according to a statement given
out yesterday.
After expenses. but before excess
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

profits duty. the net was s4.7 71S,Sso, i. I.
compared with s2,S25,94 in the prss. !.
ing year. The total surplus shower :
increase from 94.o91,975 to s5,sao'S's'
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Security, Rate Yield Utah Securities 6s
Am Cotton Oh 6s 1924... Western tilcc 7s.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Lucey Notes Offered

A banking syndicate, of which Potter
Bros. Co.. Dominick & Dominiok and
Hallgarter & Co. are the managers, has
purrhased from the Lucey Manufacture
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Questions Of general interest 70
Investors soiH b aws,oered in tkIs
column, in .ohSeh case only initials
spiu be used. Others 0ill be ax~
s,oersd BY mail. Address all ~
qviries, inclosing stamped, IS.
dressed envslops. to Financial Editor.
TAs Tribune, l5I Nassau Street, Nss
&ark City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
NETHODISTS PLAN
TO SHIFT PASTORS
albuquerque Delegates
Return From Confer
ence at Las Cruces

Important changes In The pastoral
charges OF the Methodist Episcopal
chutp IN. South. IN New Mexico are
expostcd 20 result from h annual
conference held last week in Las
Cruces, a large number OF ministers
from other states were present In
anticipation OF being appointed TO
churches within New Mexico. AL
though the conference closed on
sunday the list OF appointments will
not be announced until tomorrow.
The conference attended by over a
hundred delegates. was presided over
by Bishop III NJ. DuBose. ID. D.. OF
California. Other prominent dele
gates were Dr. Htonewall Anderson.
secretary OF the conference board, OF
Nashville, Tennessee. and Mrs. ]. j.
Ayers OF III Paso. president OF the
svoman's work.
a meeting OF the conference and
OF tho Ladies' Missionary society was
held each day. An automobile ride
through the valley was giveh tho
delegates on Friday and d reception
was held a. the church IN Friday
evening.
The Rev. a. L. Bowman. pastor OF
the Central Avenue Methodist church
accompanied by his wife, arrived
home from the conference this morn
INK. Other delegates from Albuquer-
cue were John Simms n j.. i.
Rogers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
State Capitol News
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS At SANTA FE
Grand Jury Expected to
Be in Session Only
3 or 4 Days

SANTA FEE. oct. 4.-The fall term
Of the United States district court,
Judge Colin Neblett presiding, was
convened here this morning, when
the grand jury was organized. IL In
expected that the grand jury will
conclude its work in some three or
four days. The shortness Of The
term Will he because the ofenses
againHt the liquor laws Will be prose-
cuted on information, no indictment.
being required. II II the general
custom at tho fall term TO transfer
TO Albuquerque from Santa Fe, on
the Monday following the day the
grand Jury ndjourns. to begin the
trial OF cases. This year, on account
OF the great interest In the election,
the Albuquerque term will not be
convened until Thursday. Nov. 4,
Tho term Mt Albuquerque probably
will last six weeks or tive months.
The grand jury panel contains the
anne Of the following citizensi
Manuel NJ. Vigil. Talpa; salamon
Salazar. Old Albuquerque; II. X. Aid
rich, Manueiita; II. u. Reed. Hudson;
Lester Cooper, Albuquerque; Daniel
Garcia, Las Cruces; Kelly Phillips
Deming; Charles S. White, Albuquer-
que; Antonio Gonzales. Tres Piedras.
II. p. Roseberry. Ration; J. p. Alter
bury, Fnrmington; Walter Beck. Az
tee: j. w. Yates. Tyrone; Roy ID. Ell
der, st. Vrnin; r.. L. Nations, HIS
boro; Srancls IL. Ryan, Carlsbad; f.
p. Smith. Tucumcari; G. w. Watson,
Jenkins; Nye @. Martin, W. Il. Maui
ger. albuquerque; Henry L. Abel.
Belen; Rcsendo Chavez, Santa Rosa;
Mex Mondragon. Bernallllo; A. II.
Walker. Albuquerque; Frank Sando-
val. Santa Fe. Florentino Montoya,
Kelly: Sim Cullen, Wagon Mounds;
Sylvester NJ. Chase, L%ordsburg; Fred
Alleman. Variadero; Manuel silva,
Captain; II. II. Dunlap. Dunlap; Fred
Woolford. Sedar.
Engineer IL bankrupt.
A petition In bankruptcy has been
filed In the United States district
court here by Harley T. Panther, Of
Albuquerque. a locomotive engineer
on the Rio Grando division of the
Santa lie railway. The schedule filed
with the petition shows Painters
liabilities to be s534.75, due to per-
sons and firms IN Albuquerque, San
Marcial and Chicago. His assets are
confined to 500 In personal effects
and about $3.50 In wages due from
the company. The total amount OF
assets liz claimed by Panther under
exemption rights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Six Players Still
In Race for Silver
Trophy Golf Cup

six golf players are stiii in the
race for the beautiful silver trophy
offered by tho State National bank
nfters " rounds Of preliminary play
Mt the Country club yesterday.
The play began yesterday morning
at $40 o'clock. or the thirty play
ers who entered their m in the
tournament. twenty-eight went into
the opening match. The fourteen re-
manning golfers played is holes again
In the afternoon.
Those who viii play again next
sunday In the scmi-finals are;
g. Aber, Albert Simms. DR.. =. G..
Cornish. ir., DR.. J. II. Van Alta,
Henry @, Coors. ir,, and Joe Nc
Gamma. Two byes will he drawn to
fll out the next tournament play.
A SO hole final match will be
PLAYED on tho following Sunday TO
decide the winner OF the tournament
and the holder OF the State National
bank cup. The Il must be won
twice for permanent possession.
Yesterdays matches were all very
close. the handicapping having been
arranged 30 fairly MS to give each
player an equal chance. The Coors-
Mcdonald match resulted In n tie on
the eighteenth hole which recessitat-
ed playing two moro holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

GENEVA-The Swiss police are
searching for a man who offers the
cremated remains OF a man and his
child 10 the widow for $500. The urn
containing the ashes WIS stolen from
q mausoioum IN Vienna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
MEGHEM HAS BUSY
PROGRAM TOMORROW
Seven Meetings Sched-
uled in Valencia
County

Judge NJ. q. Necbem. republican
candidate for governor, and Ncstor
Montoya. republican candidate for
congress. wnl address even meetings
In Valencia county tomorrow. They
viii be accompanied on a days trip
through Tho county by Eugene
Kempcnich. or Pernita, and Judge Il.
=. Harness and A. h. stroup OF AL
buquerque. The journey will begin
with a meeting At . O'Clock tomor-
row morning at Los Icntes and win
terminate with a biz meeting In
Bclon tomorrow night. In the Inter
val the candidates and speakers viii
address the people In meetingB at
Valencia, Peralta. Los Lunas and Los
Chavez. Two meetings viii be held
at Bcicn, one In the afternoon In
connection with the gathering OF the
w. G. y. u. aud the other at night.
Judge Mechom and MIR. Montoya
have returned from their Jour OF
Taos and Rio Arriba counties In cN-
cctient health and spirits. although
Tho trip has been n trying one, nee
essituting long automobile journeys
and several speeches each day. Judge
Mechcm. Ike Mr.. Montoya says that
the political situation in both coun-
ties is vory satisfactory from the re-
publican stand point and that better
than the normal republican MAORI
ties will be returned from both coun
ties for both the national and state
tickets. The people. Judge Mechcm
says. have made up their minds on
the league OF nations and mace NJ
their minds against Il. The sonti'
ment. he says. is all but unanimous
for Harding.
Il would PREFER Judge Mechen.
said. 10 let the other fellows tall
about the probable result of the STATE
election just now. 1 have had q
pleasant trip. have seer some sec
tions OF the state / had not visited
before and have enjoyed II all I'm
menseiy. aA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

4 large bottle made Of wood,
houses a whole family at Pine Island
Lake. n, II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
GO uP FOR
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Exhibits Must Be En-
tered Not Later Than
Wednesday Evening

work on ihe r wna in full swing
this morning. The big tent for inc
musical show has been erected under
supervision az Erncat lAndoiii. pro
mdfer. Colonel ID. X. n. aciicrs wa.
on tho ground 10 nsrertnin n there
was room enough for him 20 crncA'
hls whip ~ official rinRmastcr. Leo
lold Meyer and Desmond Fnrreil
Mrrc gazing ndmifinfly AZ the Snake
SHOW Platform, where ncy viii anow
tie whiting aerpcnts Deink charmed
hr synthetic effusion.
Paul Doran and Harry Harrington
mate several visits To h chamber
OF commerce vaults. checking osei
exhibits for the art gallery with an.
mirancc men. IL Is rumored that
therr was some difficulty IN securing
pcrmission for these exhibits to be
shown Ia tents but this was clim
mated hy securing services OF "a spc.
clal Waterman.
The fortune teller's department
viii Indeed be n busy place. as Il /,
expected many politicians VIII D.,
anxious to look int the future. nnd
discern what Is Ia storc Tor them.
The Queen contest IL still waRlng
and tomorrow evening VIII decide
Ahu Win be Queen OF Festival. Re
hctrrals Will Dc held "Wednesday
oVcning with pages. ladies' In waiting
crown bearer and Others,
Progress is being made on the BID
outdoor dance floor and Ellis twenty
piece band n rchenraing the latcaH
dance music. Other shows and at
fractions are being rapidly completed
Exhibitors are urged to bring eN.
Ainits to chamber OF commerce no
later than wednesday evening. Thosl
brought early VIII receive the bes
location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

In one Of the towns OF oregon,
catfish are used to help clean clogged
sewers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
DEATHS

DAYIs-Iohn o. Davis, So years old.
died at his home on East santa fe a. 9:3o
O'Clock this morning. He was a miner. Ho
came TO this city over 4 year ago from
Mereeline, Mo. His wife and son, Thomas
~. Davis. were with him. q. T. French Is
In charge OF funeral arrangements.
MONTOYA=Niss RefuriO Montoya. "a
years old. died this morning AZ lii3o %
her parents nome 81 Az West santa Ne
avenue. Miss Montoya had been III for
six monsbs rs a result Of the influenza.
She l. survived by her father, Bonifaclo
Montoyn, one brother and two sisters. The
body was taken to Crollott's undertaking
establishment. Funeral arrangements VIII
be announced later.
BFRTA-Peler Beria. dird early this
morning Al his residence IN North First
street He came here from Gallup for
medical treatment a few days ago. The
body was taken 10 Crulotts undertaking
parlors pending funeral arrangements.
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Captain Lashed
To Bridge, Goes
Down With Ship

NEW ORLEANS. In, oct. A.
Captain Chnrles Johnson, muster
OF the American rteii mship speed
well, lost IN last weeks tropical
hurricane, went down with hiH
ship, according to a wireless mes
rage received by the naval
station here today from the steam
ahip Lake superior, now nearing
SantinEo. cuba. with thirteen Eur-
vivorn OF the Speedwell.
Captain johnson. dashed to the
bridge OF the Spoedwell. refused
to takr a life boat. according 10
tho wireless message. and expressed
his discrimination TO "go down with
the ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

You win find IL in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

viii be very small. ! am satiBfled the
county VIII return a majority for
Harding. In fact this trip has cbn4
vlnccd me that New Mexico H. going
Tor Harding and going big.
Resent Attack on Murray
considerable feollng ia being OK
pressed all through this district over
the attacks made by the democratic
state committee on w. ID. Murray, who
ls n candidate Tor the. state senate.
Murray has been elected repeatedly
in the <fant-Luna county district and
not oiiS has a large following OF per-
nonal friends but has made a splendid
legislative record OF service 10 his dis
trict and to the state. Tho democratic
charge that he would give corpora
ton intcrcHtA preference over the pub
lie welfare IN not only reFented but Il
has served to put Murray's friends to
greater eflort IN his behalf all over
the district. Democrats told me they
regretted tho attacks declaring them
evidence OF bad Judgment on the part
Of the democratic campaigners. The
indfscrlmlnntc attacks Of tho demo-
cratic committee and of Judge Hanna
ON the mining Industry have also re-
acted against Hanna and the demo-
cratic state ticket In both Grant and
Hldnlgo counties. The people OF both
counties are personally familiar with
the detail OF mining operations. costs
OF production. etc, and they have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Defeated Candidate
Blames Women Vote;
To Test Suffrage Law

sPRGNGFIELD. Ills, oct. A.
Charging his defeat to the account
OF woman outrage. Robert T.. Burke,
Chicago. defeated by Peter a. Waller,
Kewaneo for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States senator today
filed II certificate OF contest with the
secretary OF state.
Participation by women In the cleo
tion. AR, Burke says was u%nauthor-
lied either by state or national con-
stitutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

p s.-Leaying
for X. c. tonight
l7eHssd as close 10
the roof as they
could pat mel
Dgop me a line
care Hotel Baiti
more,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

MINDLIN's

supply your wants through tho want
ad columns.