davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
RESUME WORK UPON
 MESA IMPROVEMENTS

MESA, July 26-After a delay of sev- eral months on both jobs because of a lack of cement, work was resumed on the laying of sidewalks in Mesa last Friday morning and the resumption of street paving on East First street where the work was left off will be started tomorrow morning.
 More than 15 miles of cement side walks are to be laid in Mesa before the present job is completed. Probably a. little over half of the entire contract has already been completed, and now that cement is available again the work will be pushed in an effort to get all of the walks in before the rainy spell sets in in the fall. A half carload of cement was available for work on the walks Friday morning, but a larger supply is expected before that is gone
 large program of street paving is mapped out in Mesa and unless the supply of cement becomes acute again, it is thought that this work will pro- gress smoothly. The contractors in charge of the paving on First street will resume their work Tuesday morn ing. and the balance of the paving pro- gram already outlined will be started as soon possible.
 Will Join Navy
 Tracy Sands, son of Mrs. George Brown, and junior in Mesa high school last year, will leave Mesa this evening TUT Sdf lJleEO, lO WHICH Sir- ton he has been assigned for enlist ment in the United States Navy.
 Burton Wins Dash
 Mesa didn't go without it's customary Sunday card of sport yesterday. for though the baseball club has dropped out of existence for the time being 100-yard dash foot race which has been talked of and planned since the Fourth of July was pulled off yesterday morn ing. Robert Burton winning over his opponent. Wellington Blackburn, by better than a. five-foot margin when they crossed the finish. The race was run on the athletic field at the Frank lin school. some 300 interested specta- tors being in a.tendance.
 Both men took an even jump at the crack of the pistol. but Blackburn, Of a lighter and quicker physique. sprung into the lead. At 50 yards Burton had made up the difference and from there in to the tape it was clearly Burton's race. his lead becoming greater at every stride. The dash was made in 10 2-5 seconds.
 The Rev. J. Lawrence Bell. pastor of the Baptist church in Mesa. departed last evening for points in Indiana and other states farther east. At Old Or ohard. Me-, he expects to spend some time in attendance at Bible con- ference.
 Deputy Registrar Here
 Mrs. Ida Kincade has been appointed to the task Of assisting Deputy Sheriff Q. L. Piclxens in the registration of voters in the Mesa and surrounding districts for the coming election The job of getting around to every citizen is large one, and MT. Pickens has re- uuested that all who have not so far registered make it point to see either him or Mrs. Kincade at their earliest opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The use of military titles in connec- tion with commercial enterprises will not be permitted in the future by order of the war department
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

Nearly 400 miles of ribbon will be required for the Victory Medal. to be furnished to World war veterans by the U. s. government.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

Tracy Sands, son of Mrs. Georg Brown, and & junior in Mesa higl school last year, will leave Mesa thi evening for San Diego, to which sta ton he has been assigned for enlist ment in the United States Navy
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. JULY 2e 1920
wANrEp-HELP. MALE

WAN ED-HELP1 MALE x
 wANTED-Strong, reliable young man, over Is years old to work in mail room. See MT. King, at Republican today dn
 WANTED-First class presser on Hoffman pressing machine for City Cleaners and Tailors works, 19 East Adams dn
 BARBER wanted. SIS W. Washing ton; good wages to right man. dn
 AN OFFICE MAN WHO HAS HAD SEVERAL, YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING. WILL PAY GOOD SALARY TO START AND THERE ARE GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCE- MENT TO A MAN WHO LIKES TO WORK PLEASE APPLY IN PER SON TO MIR NATZEL, FORD GA RAGE. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The "firea Of an opal is due to the presence of water in the gem.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The Rev. J. Lawrence Bell, pastor O. the Baptist church in Mesa. departed last evening for points in Indiana ant other states farther east. At Old Or. chard. Me, he expects to spend som, time in attendance at a Bible con. ference.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
WoMEN'S EXCHANGE
HE TALKED WELL
 WITH HIS KNIFE

ARON-"'S $ a bum army declared foreigner to Roy Chartain, 22, here. $ not. It's a good army!' returned Chartain. The stranger made another observation concerning the United States armed forces. BloWie! Char tain hit him on the ear. Stranger drew a knife. Chartain's getting better in hospital as cops Search for stranger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Doll Holds Eye of Little Mother"
AS Tots ClamOr for Xmas Si0hts

I've got suits me all right. Don't let
the children give Inc a silk muffer and
don attempt to get me vest" The
mead OF the house paused a second and
went into deep thought. Don't want
fountain pen, a tlashlight, ties, cuff
buttons. stickpins, wallet or rain
coat--0r n shaving set or--or trav-
cling bag, or anything like that" The
ii. of the II. paused for breath.
For gracious sake came from the
lesser half of It, what do you want?"
ANYTHING you like" he said with
grariousness, except what / said"
TT WAS up on the second floor in
L little boys coats.
The sales woman was listening with
polite attention.
You see" said the woman in the
black coat and hat of indefinite period,
this is about what / mean. only it s
the size that worries me.
"Wel this is ten year old size, "
hopefully suggested the SaleswOman, "at
least I'm almost sure it is" She
held the black and grey overcoat high
up for approval. "I'll look to be Ger
tain-yes. it's ten"
The mother paused and seemed to be
thinking deeply. II said ten. didn' t
I?' she said. "Well. I wonder now If
ten would do. Let's see, Jimmie is
nine and Willie Is eleven. Willie grows
so fast and Jimmie. somehow he don t
get on. II would have to be a
little snug for Willie, but even that'll
make quite bit too big for Jimmie
There was more deep thought on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
4 Question of Cousins

DICK GRAHAM, Spencervtlle's rising
~ young city attorney. had been buried
IN the opposition lands idr, although
running we'll ahead OF his ticket. and the
strenuous campaign, topping a long per-
iod OF hard work had worn him down to
a degree which made rest imperative.
Tell you what, Dick his assistant.
Jim Bailey. had suggested. my home
town. down on Ar!noke Island. forty
miles off the Carolina coast. is the most
restful spot on earth. II you'll go down
there. l'l write Elizabcth-my fiandee.
you know, one of the Haydens-and
you'll see some real southern hospital
ity."
Dick, untettered, deadly tired. had
mentally decided that any kind of a
change would be agreeable and accepted
warming a Little AZ the friendly concern
In JimS eyes when he made the offer
A week later the shallow draft side
wheeler Cape Beatrice threaded her tor
tuous way through the oyster -bedded
sound to Ear Arinoke and discharged on
to the struggling pier a little freight and
one lone passenger.
Giving his bags to the barefoot darky
who had Out-elbowed his fellow ClamOr-
ers, Dick preceded him up the grass
grown main street, surprised to find go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

part Of the mother of two little boys
II wouldn't be so particular she said
but it's their Christmas present.
MAX, who sells candy in certain
lNl big Office building on Chestnut
street looked particularly down IN
spirits There was certain amount ot
undcniable detection abouI bis grimy
little hands and the usually important
matter Of turning over his merchandise
speedily was forgotten.
whats the matter, Max sym
pathetic looking business man Stoppcd
in the corridor to ask.
"My father, he's going to take us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Day Nursery

To INC EdNOr % W0mnW', pdOe:
Dear Madam-Couid you tell me OF
the nearest Catholic day nursery TO
Twenty-sixth street and FairmOunt ave
nue.? MRS. f.. NJ
The Cathedral Day Nursery is the
nearest one. This is located at 1904
summer street, which IS between Vine
and Race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Gaining Weight

70 the Editor OF Woman y Page.
Dear Madam-Would you be Kind
enough TO tell me OF some way TO have
nice fat legs from my hips 10 ankles
I'm built nicely from the hips up, but
very thin legs Twenty-one years old
T.. 3.
Good healthy exercise, such as you
would get in a gymnasium class, and
swimming and basketball all would help
you TO gain weight Massaging regularly
with cocoa butter is excellent. too. The
desired effect from these things will
must stick at Il"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

over to New York city to spend Christ
mas" answered the little salesman in
very funereal voice. .,
"Why, that's fine way to spend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Christmas, came the cheerful reioin..
der. Brace up, old man. wish
could go to New Yor H.
Max hung his head and spoke in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

low heartless voice: That's all ,,,,.
MIR. r., maybe you got friendsn.,
New York city. haven't got fr;s, n
in New York city only relations ""us :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
70 the Editor o, woman's Page:

TO the Edfor o. oman rage
Dear Madam--Will you kindly let me
know. through your column. how
bricks Of an open fireplace can he
cleaned and also, what will take rust
stains out Of handkerChicfs?
MRS. J. W. +.
Scrub the bricks well with soap and
water. II. however, there are dark spots
on the bricks caused by charcoal in the
wood that has been burned. they can be
removed by using one of the cleaning
powders that are sold in the stores.
To remove rust stains from handker-
chiefs. sprinkle the spots with salt. and
moisten with lemon Juice. Bleach the
articles In the sun, adding more lemon
Juice II necessary Another way of re-
moving rust Is by boiling the stained
places In solution Of four teaspOonfuls
OF cream Of tartar to one pint Of water.
Add more o. the cream OF tartar, II
necessary. and boil until the spots dis
appear. Then rnse thoroughly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

<ktDlh HENE was great wenflncSS
@7HN vi the face of the little girl
RM. who led one, two, three, four
KNIM younger children through the
V,|I'ES toy department of big
NT store on Market street. She
~ was not more than twelve,
bur ,nr handed down grown ups coat
and the worn high hpplcd shoes labeled
her instantly, not as the joyous partici
amt in the party but just as the tired
little mother of it.
And then she spied the snow doll in
thc. glass case. And she stopped The
doll-it was a thing of radiance and
beauty all golden hair and lace and
shimmery white. A little white neck
lace sparkled around it's neck and the
electric lights around put 1t in fairy
world by itself. Slowly the weary drab
look left the little girls face and mirac.
ulously all of the glow Of childhood
CrCpt into It.
Impatient little hands tugged at the
coat. boistcrous little voices called
Come on. :" But the lit.le girl did not
seem to hear. The doll--there were
there were white kid shoes that could
come on and off. And the dress-slowly
the little girl reached out her hand and
strokcd the glass at the place where she
could have placed the fingers on the
dolls dress If the glass had not been
there.
From outside of fairyland came an
other tug at the coat and strident
little voice. loud enough to break into
any dream, called. The little girl who
was oldiSh, brCathed a queer little half
sigh. In second she was moving on
with the four of them scrambling abou,
her. But there was no bitterness in
her shining eyes-only the look of one
who has touched the hem Of the gar
mcnt of Christmas.
THE head of the house was home
L bound on the Paoli local that leaves
Broad Street Station at , 10. Reside
him with many bundles sat the lesser
half of it, For some moments he read
his paper contcmpatively. Then quite
out of clear sky
What's in oil those bundles?"
The lesser half Of the house smiled
mystcriously. Never you mind she
said cheerily, you'll know some time. y
There was more silence in back of
the evening paper. Then again out of
the same clear sky:
Don't get me any silk socks or hand.
kerchiefS. and | don't want any silB
shirts either. Wherever you get them
made the neckbands never fit me. Don I
get me a smoking jacket either. The one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
The WOmdn's
Exchange
A Novel Shower

r. the Editor Of Womdr's Page:
4. Dear Madam-Again l come to you
for a few suggestions for having nov
city shower for a bride out of our Sun
day school class, II IL our custom to
4 give a shower for any girl that gets
Smarried out Of our class. We are having
fit In our social room at church. Perhaps
ssyou can :cll INC novel way tC drcJ-
Eratc ard fX cur gifts H. W.
Decorate your social room at the
rchurch with japanese or silk parasols.
I Shung upside down from the ceiling. Have
fshowers of either ribbons or crepe paper
attached to and hanging down from the
Y edges Of the parasols. II you use the
( silk ones rrd your gifts are all light
\ soft thIrEs. YOU could place them the
{ patHsols End arrange the fas,Cnings 80
G that they could he let down to allow
& the bride-to-be to take her gifts out and
Z then drawn up again to be out of the
Z way.
! Another way to present the gifts
I would he to have n child dressed all In
: blue with the word "postman" written
: across his cap. PILE the gifts In an eX-
press wagon. and let him pull them In
: and deliver them 10 the guest Of honor.
To carry out the shower idea. he might
wear tiny raincoat or carry an open
umbrella
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

HERE was great WEAKNESS
vi the face of the little girl
who led one, two, three, four
younger children through the
toy department of n big
store on Market street. She
was not more than twelve,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ELBCTioN PROCLAMATION.

The Board OF County Commissioners
OF B~ernnlillo County, New Mexico, In
pursuance OF the requirements OF par
asraph 1877 Of mo codified laws OF
the State OF New Mexico, hereby g!.'ea
public notice that an clecuon VIII
be- held In said county on lne Tuesday
next after the first Monday In ovem
Der, nineteen hundred ana twenty,
the same being the second day OF said
Nov rmbor: that the object OF sQii
election Is tho seicction by the people
% three Presidential Electors, u
Repre- sentative In Congress; u Gov
crEor: ono Lieutenant Governor; one
Sccgeiary of Statei Ong Stute Auditor.
one state Treasurer; n Attorney
General; one superintenae..- u Pub
lie Instruction; ono Commissioner Of
Public Lands; M Justice OF the Su-
premc Court; n Member OF the
J State Corporation Commission, one
State Senator for the nth Senatorial
District. comprising tho counticS or
Bernaiillo. SandOvnl aud Snn Juhn;
one State senator for the seventh Sem
atorial District, comprising 'he county
OF Bernalillo; three representatives.
to the State Legislature from tho third
Representative District; enc District
Attorney for the Second Judicial De
trict. comprising the cuuni!as OF Fer
nalillo, Mckinley N Saadoval; three
county commissioners; one ProDatc
Judge; one County Clerk; one SnOiiff;
one Assessor; one County Treasurer;
one Superintendent Of Schools, ana
one County Surveyor.
Also for the voting gpoE no quos-
ton OF tho issuance or S~2,0Op,OOO
State Highway BnnGa. in conformity
with Chapter 172, Laws Of 1873, which
provides IN gubstan1a -, as tollowa:
IAN Act providing fOc the issuance
Of bonds by the state " New Mtaico
In the sum OF two inillioa dollars 10
provide funds for the construction
and Improvement OF state Highways,
providing "A TAX levy for tho payment
of interest aud 9-iuGiDdl uf said bonds
ed iur othet %utiE9sss'
And II IS :uttncr PRO ;liifncd that
the names o; tao a didntes Tor Cuch
OF said offices. und their rOst.ofiice
aedressesi Gre ea follows:
fsr PRESIDENTIAL L cctors:
Il. a. Cahoon. Roswell, N. NJ.
Antonio Comes, Moriurty, n. NJ.
S. b. Davis, Jr, East Las Vegas,
y. M.
n. l.. Young. Las Cruces, N. ii.
Severlno Martinez, Black Lake, N.
NJ.
James y. Priddy. portalcs. N. NJ.
Louis We Vcrka, San Marcial, y. NJ.
j. ID. Hume. A~lamogordo, n. NJ.
Donald McIten, East Las Vegas, Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Coz. Cox Is Shify and
Reckless In Statements
On His Labor Record

guard kebt In constant touch with the
Canton situation. Finally the situa-
ton became sufficiently settled to
indicate no further use for the sol
diers and the militia again was sent
back home.
For these services on the part Of
the nroops tho taxpayers OF Ohio
paid S23, 900.
A Photographic cop OF Especial
order No. So" ~ being displayed
across tho state. This order was ia-
sued from the adjutnnt generals Of
flee or the statc and was dated at
Columbus. Oct. rs. II designated GER
tain officers for immediate servicc.
Paragraph 4 OF the order read:
TN anticipation OF the development
OF a riotinE condition at Canton, Ohio
the governor OF Ohio has doomed Il
necessary TO assemble n sufficient
number OF ntate troops at Akron,
Ohio. TO be held In readiness TO rem
der aid TO the civil authorities at Can
ton. Ohio. and so directed the adiu-
tant general OF Ohio, VINO, pursuant
to such order. directs Colonel Benson
w. Hough TO proceed without delay
10 Akron. Ohio. to take command OF
all state troops upon arrival at Akron
Ohio, and to hold them In readiness
for duty. awaiting further orders"
by Command of Cox.
This order, according to the photo
graphs now on display in tho stato
was signed by the adiutant general
and c0antorslgncd In these words.
by command OF Governor Cox
The Canton newspapers OF concur
rent date appear TO have believed that
state troops had been ordered to tho
strike zone, or else the reporters had
some pretty large Pipe dreams. one
headline read:
State troops mobilizlnE for duiy
hero. All available companies arc
ordered OUT
Another headline read:
Governor orders troops for duty
herc-Ohio soldiers reporting e
armorlcs following trouble"
Yet, in addressing an organized Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Free Tickets to
The Barnes Circus

The Al q. Barnes 4 ring wild
animal circus ~ to exhibit In Al
buquerque ON October 30, and
among tho 1900 Wild Napipal ac-
tors. there N a giant ENCYCLOPEDIA
mus; and to encourage research
for wild knowledge OF wild animal
lie, The Evening Herald will pre-
sent free tickets nc follows for
the best essays on the hippo.
For the best easay-four Grand
stand Seats.
For the second bcst-Two Grand
Stand Seats.
For the third bcnt-Two Admits
slons.
Essays must be written by boys
or girls under 10 years. not over
200 words in length, and addressed
to ESSAY Editor, Evening Herald.
Tho contest win close October rs.
Now little folks, get busy and sec
the circus as our guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

schools;
Mira John W. Wilson. Albuquerque,
N, NJ.
Miss frcnr al Burke, Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
For County Surveyor;
Edmund Rcrs. Albuquerque. y. N.
And It ia further proclaimed hat
anid general e%eiion shall he held in
the various precincts and election dis
tricts OF said B%ernaiilla county at the
following named places. to-wit:
Precinct No. /, San Jose, at tae
house OF Frank Atlas.
Precinct No. 2. Del Rio, nj the house
% Procopio Armljo.
Precinct No. 3, Alameda, at the
house OF Max Chavez.
Precinct No. 4. Ranches de Albu-
querque. at the house OF Nicanor Mar
tincz.
Precinct No. 8. Barelas, at the house
Of EIlseo Chavez.
Precinct No. g.. Padillas. at the
house OF Roman Moraga.
Precinct No. z, San Antonio, at tho
house OF Chaa. campos.
Precinct No. s, Los Griegos, at the
houea Of Jose Teles Apodaoa.
Precinct No. p. Ranches de Atrisco-
az the house OF lose II. Armljo.
Precinct No. 10. EscobosA, at the
house OF Abelicio Romero,
Precinct No. II, Palarito, at the
house Of J. Felipe Hubbell.
Precinct No. IL, albuquerque, Div.
Ia. at Grande Hotel, Broadway and
Tijcras.,
DIV. LIB. at Riley's Grocery. 1905
Il. Central.
Div. "a, at the City Hall.
Div. 2-B, at Paige Garage, n. 9TH
St,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

For Representative IN Congress:
Ncstor MOntoya, Albuquerque, N.
Antonio Lucoro, Las Vegas. n NJ,
a. James Mcdonald, Clayton, ~. NJ.
Fol Governors:
Merritt e. Mcchom. socorro. y. NJ.
Richard II. Hanna, Albuquerque.
n. NJ.
w. U McGrath, Beien. y. NJ.
Fof Lieutenant Governor
William II. Duckworth, Clovis, N.
j. D. Atwood. Roswell, \. NJ.
Edward Schwab. Clovis. n. NJ.
for Secretary Of State;
Manuel Martinez, santa Fe. n. NJ.
Florencio G. de Baca, Las Vegas,
n. NJ.
7. NJ. Boiorqucz. Arrey. N. M.
For state Auditor:
Edward L. Stafford, Santa Re, x. NJ.
Carlos Manzanarcs. Purk View. =.
NJ
Frank J. Ashe. Carrisozo. n. ~
For state Treasurer;
Charles u. strong. santa Fe, X. NJ.
Harry Slack, Gallup, N. NJ.
Claude Blackburn, Bclivicw. y. ~.
For Attorney General;
Harry $. Bowman, Santa Fe. y. 81.
Robert c.. Dow, Carlsbad, y. VI.
Thomas +. Savage. Clayton, y. NJ.
For superintendent Of Public In
ga uction;
John v. Conway, Santa Re. y. N.
X. :. Upton, Alamogordo, y. NJ.
q. W. Austin, Albuquerque. ". N.
For Commissioner Of Public la 1ds.
Nelson A. Field, Santa Fe, y. VI.
II. l.. CHaD Kerr. Cambrny, N. NJ
h. r.. Stout, Gallup, n. NJ.
For Justice OF tho Supreme Court;
Frank W. Parker, Santa Fe. n. NJ.
Harry L.. Patton, Clovis, y. NJ.
Edward Il. Tittman, HillsbOrO, n.
NJ.
For Member OF the State Corpora
ton Commission
Hugh II. williams. Santa Fc. y. NJ.
George l.. Perrin, East Vaughn, \.
Al.
james Rogers, Mountainair. 4. NJ.
Z. For Members OF the State Senate:
Sidney NJ. Well, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
ID. *. 49,. Sellers, Albuquerque, n. VI.
IL. b. Jatnison. Albuquerque, y NJ.
Rafael Garcia. Albuquerque. ". NJ.
For Members OF the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Juan y. Vipil, Albuquerque, ~. NJ.
Herman MOhr, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
George Blake, Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Santos Garcia, Albuquerque, n. NJ,
stephen Il. Roehl. Albuquerque, "
NJ.
Domet-io Sanchez, Pajarito, y. VI.
For District Attorney:
George II. Craig, Albuquerque, y.
NJ.
Ernest y. Garcin. Albuluecque, N,
M.
For County Commissioners:
First District-Juun Pablo Suvcdrni
ArmiIo. N. NJ.
Severe sanchez, Armijo, n. ".
Second DistrictITomus G.. Con
zalos, Alameda, n. NJ.
Max Gutierrez, Old Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
Third Dlstrict-M. X. Wylde-, Al
buqueruue, \. NJ.
Albert simms. Albuquerque ~. NJ,
Tor Probate Judge:
Poiicarpio Sanchez, Albuquerque, ~,
NJ.
j. Ricardo Sanchez. Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
For County Clerk:
J. \. Werner. Old Albuquerque, y,
NJ.
Fred Crollott, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
For Sheriff:
A. Mnttoucci. Albuquerque, y ".
Antonio q. Ortiz, Albuquerque. n,
NJ.
For County Assessor:
u. n. Lando y, Albuquerque, y. NJ,
j. Felipe ILL hell, PaJnctto, y. NJ.
For County treasurer;
II. \. Gardner. Albuquerque. y. NJ,
Edwin d, Swope. Albuquerque, N,
NJ.
For County superintendent Of