davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
La baja de precios para de.
terminates comestibles

to, aqui anticipate baja So So, Sc
gun las circunstancias, y como conse-
cuencia Sc obtienen ahora aqui, mas
baratas que en- el punto produetor.
Aquf tambien queda confrmada la
baja, pero es que las papas Sc habian
"elevado 10 inconcebible". Y 10 peor
del case era que las yautias, sus subs
titutas, estaban en- completeness de
"altura".
Habichuelas: La anormalidad del
naereado, para esta legumbre va de-
lsapareciendo con las recientes impor-
taciones, pero los precios Sc sosten-
dram por alg1n tempo, y es una las
TINA que nuestros agricultores dedi-
quen tan poca atencion esta riqueza.
PrOductOs EspanOles: Escasean y
su carestia es notable debido, en- pri-
mer ternlino, a que la production es
insufciente, en- la mayorfa de los ar
ticulos, para atender debidamente al
consume de la nacion, y la solicitud
inusitada de todos los mercados.
En-. terminus generates v como re-
sultado de nuestra reciente experien-
Ella adquirida, podemos asegurar que
Ell Puerto Rico abundan los comesti-
bles y ell p1blico los obtiene precios
mas baratos que en- los principales
mercados conocidos.
I'm Comerciante.
Aosto 8. 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

lTARJETAs DE IDENTIFICATION
Ell Permit Agent. de San Juan ha
expedido Tarjetas de identification
para Santo Domingo las senoras
Victoria Rodriguez de Serrano, de San
Juan; Juana Ayuso de Cintron, de
Yabudoa; Florentina Romero, de
San Pedro de Macoris; al senior
R6mulo Ayuso, de Yabucoa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
s1TFI8
Continuation de la pagina LAP

Producto del cerdo: Hubo en- dias
pasados una pequena tendencia de ba-
ia la que sirvio para que nuestro CO.
mercio anticipase los acontecimientos
ofreciendo inusitadamente por veinti-
cinco 10 que lie cuesta veintiocho, pc
70 dicha tendencia pronto Sc volvi6
oraci6n por pasiva; los precios Sc afr
man y suben en- el mercado suplidor
La baja tambien resulto eventual;
GardanzOs: Lejos de que bajen los
precios, estamos expuestos a que Sc
difculten las exportaciones de la nue.
va cosecha de Mejico en- cuyo case su-
biran.
AzIcar: Esta de baja, sea mer-
ced de los de fuera, pero como de cos
tumbre, nuestro comercio obligado a
bailar con la. mas fea, sea haber pa
gado por ,ehtihia de $40, $21 Y $22,
para venderla ahora y luego, como
Dios guerra.
Aqui, como nos toca muy de cerca,
Sc confrnla la baja, sin eventuali-
dades.
Papas: De cuatro semanas aca Sc
acentuo muy progresiva reduction de
precios en- ell mercado suplidor, pero
como nuestros comerciantes, siempre
previsores, estan las verdes y las
maduras, cuando ALA baja 81 en- bull
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
UN INcENDIo EN- YAUco
Por teIegrafo

Por teIegrafo.
Yauco II, 1920.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
$50 noche declar6se incendio cerca
casa habitada por Amador Herman
iez. Ell Yoraz incendio destruy0 cua-
.tro, casas. comisionado seryicio Pd,
blico, Guardia Nacional, empleados
municipalities v gerente Banco Popular,
.demostraron su heroismo. Pueblo en-
general trabaj6 con ahinco para loea-
liar incendio. Perdidas calclilanse
en- diez mil dollars. Correo detalles,
F6lia Garabauo.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
REUNION PoLITICA

Manana Ror la noche Sc lIevara a
efecto, en- la residencia del propagan-
dista Tomas Arrufat. General Con-
treras n1mero cinco, una reunion po-
Utica. con ell fin de dar impulse al
Comite de Propaganda, para los ira
bajos de la pr0xima election.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
Del Teatro y del Cine
Por R. Paniagua Jr.

Ell encanallado apache lie maltrata
y le, obliga yivir una vida misera-
BILE.
Desesperada Sc da la fuga.
Jean Gamma boulevard arriba, es
sdbitamente sorprendido por una mu-
jer en- quien cree identificar Natalie
La supuesta esposa de Jea,t baja de:
un carruaje, y vestfa rica y elegante
.mente
FL audaz bandolero Sc acerca con
ldemanes violentos pero Sc convence
de SUI error de identification.
La aparecida es Helen armstrong
rica americana residente en- Paris por
varios aiios. quien Sc habfa entregadO
expontaneamente a la mezquina vida
del vicio
VIVA en- union de un millionaire,
Harrison Forbes. al que habfa sacri-
ficado su juventud, su prestigio y su
honra.
Este empezaba a cansarse de su coma
pailera; Y en- ell mOmento psicol0gico
que Jean la confundfa con Natalie,
aqu6lla meditaba profundamente So
bre una carta de su abuelo Ell la que,
lie anunciaba que pronto embarcarfa
hacia Paris para que pasaran juntos
sus Iiltimos aiios de vida.
Natalie Sc ocultaba de Jean, en- una
casa situada en- el barrio Bohemia
de la gran ciudad.
Su rara belleza atrae a Otis MGyne,
jOyen pintor americana quien la vi
sta para pedirle le sirva de modelo.
AIientras sostenfan su animado CO.
loquiO, Jean que habfa logrado lOca~
lizarla entra violentamente al aposen-
to, con la ayuda de uno de sus Sc
cuaces. intenta raptarla de nuevO.
Sus planes Sc frustan Natalie que
da libre otra veZ.
Helen accidentalmente conOce Ma
talie al darse cuenta del pronuncia-
do parecido, lie sugiere la atractiva
udllHdule uu CduulO ue pOSlCAOllcS-
Asf podrfa ocultar su bochornosa his
toria ante los ojos del buen abue-
10.
Natalie al principle duda pero su
tenor la tiranfa de Jean, lie decide
aceptar.
Helen Ocupaba ell cuarto Immediate
a Forbes, y allf fueron ambas amigas
para zanzibar sus trajes.
Jean, que planeaba robar a Forbes,
habfa logrado colocarse como JAM
tor en- ell mismo hotel.
La noche la pos6 Natalie en- ell Guar
to de Helen. Aqu6lla debfa salir de
mailana a un campo en- las afueras de
Paris, donde Sc habfa instalado ell abue
10 de Helen.
En- Ia noche, mientras Natalie DOR
mia, Helen, vista la habitaci6n de
Forbes para suplicarle que Sc case con
ella, y asf limpiarla ell parte de Ia
mancha que lie habfa ocasionadO.
Forbes, estaba borracho y la NAL
trat0. Helen desesperada, CORE al
Sena para poner fin a su vida
Jean que estaba en- asecho de tOdO,
aprovecha la oportunidad, y entra a
la habitaci6n del millionaire para rO-
barle.
Sc entabla una lucha Y el punal del
apache hiere mortalmente Forbes.
Natalie, ignorando los acontecimien
tos tragicos de la anterior nOche, sale
de viaje para la casa del abuelo de
Helen, acompanada por Jean, supues-
to sirviente de confianza de Ia desgra-
ciad0 meta
Son lecibidos afectuosamente por el
abuelo.
Otis JIayHe, el pintor americana,
reapafece ell la escena. la policfa to-
ma carta en- el asunto: aquf empieza
otra nueva lucha para Natalie Y ell
drama Sc manifesto ell toda su intensi-
dad
Aquellos lectores intercsados en- ell
descenlace final. deberan concurrir al
cine RIALTO, la noche del microbes
de los corrientes.
-
r0nnAnrYx- - a r nr,N-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
puEpEN Y1AIAR

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
los siguientes pasaportes;
Para Espafa Y Francia "a la selo-
rita Maria del Carmen Ramos Case
Has, de Rio Piedras.
Para Espana: al senior Jose Herm6-
genes Ramirez, de Rio Grande.
Para Curazao v yeneznela a la Sc.
iorita PauIina vizcarrondo, de esta
ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
pUEDEN voTAR

Ell GObernador INFERNO ha rehabi-
litado en- sus derechos civiles Y polf-
ticos los se1ores Pldcido Barroso,
Gustavo Rodriguez. Semen Cruz, Mi
guel Marin Carrillo, Eligio Men6ndez
Pablo Torres Rosado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

Ell MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Los senores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
han recibido un cable que dice:
''Vendedores azt1car de Cuba, mes
de agosto $1S y tres cuarto. Mer-
caGo fojo. Tendencia baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
NoMBRAMIENTO

Durante el receso del Senado. Ell
Gobernador Interino ha nombrado al
senior Ramon L. Daub6n, inieinbro de
la Junta de Farmacia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
DOROTHY DALTON

EN- Ell "RIALTO' Ell MIERCOLES
ONCE DE LOS CORRIENTES.
DOROTHY DALTON
Autora Miss Burlington, joven es-
critora de eXtraOrtlinario talento, CO.
laboraba Ell una v otra revista, ann
ga Y asf reunfa las -suficientes entraGas
para lleyar una vida c0moda, decen-
te...
SinembargO. Su nombre no tiguraba
en- sitio prominente del gran mundo
de la prensa y la crftica neoyorquina,
La hoy celebre escritora, decI1 Il
una amiga: "renuncio toda colabo
raci6n Ell los magazines tengo he
necCsidad de producer una Obra que me
de el triunfo que anhelo".
Efectivamente el nombre de Miss
burlington mo yolvi0 a aparecer ell
las revistas ilustradas por algdn item
po. Adele Sc encerr6 en- su torre de
marfil. -. Y escribi0 su primer drama,
quizas su mejor obra: L, Apache
FL 6xito fue eXtraordinario, Ia crf-
tica unanimemente lie concedi6 eXtraoT
dinarias facultades de escritora, los
contratos Ell las revistas literarias Sc
sucedieron uno y otro dfa, en- las mis-
c1nvenientes condiciones.
Pero no fu6 este ell motive de mayor
algeria para la autora, Y la raz0n por
que de modo tan subito SUI nombre Sc
hizo popularfsimo en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Thomas H. Ince ,"alma mater" Y
director effective de la importante casa
productOra de pelfculas Paramount
. .ArtcrGft Pictures, concedi6 grandes
m6ritos a la obra T. Apache, Y median
te un ventaioso eontrato obtuvo ell de.
recho a llevar u la pantalla la pro.
ducci6n predilecta de Miss Buffing
ton.
Adela "ipso facto'. ocup6 sitio pre-.
ferente en- ell board" literario de la
Paramount.
Argumento Jean BOHrget, jefe de
una cuadrilla de apaches Y bailarfn
Ell un cafe del Barrio Latino, (Parfs)
andaba en- asecho de Su joven bella
esposa Natalie. quien 10 habfa aban,
'donado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
L'APACHE
RepurtO:

Natalie Bourget Doroty Dalton
Helen Armstrong
Otis Mayne Robert Elliot
Jean Bourget Macy Harlan
Harrison Forbes Austin Webber
Professor Armstrong George Furry
Tom Gordon Frank Cluxon
Jane Alice Gale
Ell Ration Louise barclay
Natalie lie era indispensable compa-
ilera de sus bales 6sta era la prin-
cipaI raz6n de sus pezquisas hasta To-
calizarla.
Natalie no es francesa, sino una mu-
chacha americana que segufa estudios
de artes en- la ciudad del Sena.
Su hermano Jacques Focharde, cae
en- un lazo diestramente tendido por
los apaches Y toda una falsa evidencia
de asesinato lie amenaza con La pena de
muerte.
Jean Ofrece a Natalie, salvarle el
hermano imponiendo el Silencio entire
sus secuaces; pero es condici6n indis-
pensable que esta pague ell servicio
que Sc lie brinda aceptdndolo como es-
poso.
Momentos de incertidumbres deses
peradas luchas espirituales llevan a
Natalie a la mas espantosa inquie-
tud
Ell momento decisive Sc acerca, v
la heroina del momento trdgieo. sacri-
flea todo, en- aras de la libertad de
su hermano. Consiente, Y Sc casa con
Jean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

TOXIC, July 2s.-The diet adj
journed today after u flnai dramatic
attack on the ministry by Nukio
Ozaki. former minister OF justice. who
GU the seiyu-Kni majority IN the
house OF sitting liberty OF speech.
Referring TO tho attempt 10 punish
"a. Shlmada because Of his charges
OF stock sambllng against the minis
tiers. NJ. Oxkf declared that the con-
stitution authorized greater liberty Of
speech within the diet than outside.
but the reverse seemed true At pres
ent.
The government forces did not sue
coed In mastering the necessary Two
thirds to secure the expulsion o. NJ.
shimndn from memDerahip In the diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Railroads Want to
Pay More Than Seven
Per Cent for Loans

WASHINGTON. July 29.-ntnpre-
the Interstate comperce commission
0theinterafato m Commission
for permission tosborrow from prltuto
capital at "A higher interest rate than
seven percent In order TO participate
in loans from the revolving fund Gre
ated by the transportation act
The commission hes certified 10 tha
percent interest and has Requested
carrier 10 borrow similar sums from
private capital Mt similar lntrrcnt
rates. railroad epokesmen say pri-
vate rates range from IN TO 10 per-.
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Japan Does Npf
Regard u. :. Note
As q PROTEST

TOXIC. July 55.--rhe Japanese
government has received p ~comEtIni-
cation from the United States rIItt-
inF out, among qi11f futnHt 51Ht
Japan's occupation uf tn6 oor;b1fu
halt OF the Island 81 fA11aiim.
The NichI Nicii says from tho ner
tura or the protest. however. that The
impression exists hcfd that the cons
municntlon ~ not reilly a protest
hut rather nm exposition Of fhe A1ntr-
loan viewpoint on occupations uf
Russlnn territory. with sosuethinF o.
Americas attitndr towards the ter
rifory TO be occupied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
DEATHS

BENEDET-Joe Benedict died last night
al his apartments In the Highlands. He
came here from Texas a few months ago.
Fred Crollott is In charge Of funeral ar
rangenients.
CINDELARIA-The funeral Of Mrs.
EurellA N. CandelAria was held this morning
at 10 o'clock from Croll0tt = chapel. Burial
was in Santa Barbara cemetery.
LEwIs-Jesse Henry Lewis. A6 years
old, died last night at . local hospital. He
was born AZ St. Louis, Mo. He IL survived
by four children aud two brothers. Fred
Crolloti Is in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
MENDRZ-sarah Mendez, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Mendez. died yesterday
afternoon after a short illness. Waters 4
Garcia are in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
NARANJO-The funeral Of Mrs. Leonor
NJ. Naranjo. who died Tuesday. was held
Ibis morning al z o'clock from the family
residence, High requiem mass was said by
Father weeks. Burial was In Santa bar
DEAH@Mfs. NJ. Y. Dean died last night
at her home In the Highlands. She had
been a resident Of the city for three years.
She IA survived by n husband and one son.
The body was taken TO Blakemore's mortu-
airy home pending arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
SERVICE ouAluY-sl G RAlDRDcE LUMBER Co COURTESY APPRECIATION
FOR SALE

eSBoo--e.rcom, tHostory, pebble dashed
dwoling. modern, large sleeping
perch, GOOD location. close In, Third
ssOOO-s-soom white .,ueso bungalow.
modern, completely furnished. 2
sleeping, porches, furnace. levatorios
In bedroomsi near University.
t3Bopz5,roem brick modern. corner lot, fine
ishtde. N. Fourth ST..
o., oo0-6.rooni brick bungalow, Just com.
pleted, built.in features, hardwood
Doors, fireplace, furnace. Luna Park
section.
Also other good business snd residence
properties.
A. FLEIsCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone e7d. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NEW YORK. July s0.-cotton fu.
lures closed very steady: October
1920; December s31.00; January
S3O.sO; March s2o.s5; May $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Llberty
bonds closing prices today we're: 3hs
S90.0S; first 4s $500: second ~
SS4.76; third AIS $500; fourth
4hs $500; victory ASS s9b.76;
victory ANS $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NEW YORK. July 29.--Poois re-
aumed their bullish operations In
selected issues today. Extreme weak
ness OF foreign exchange was Offset
by easier rates for call money. Sales
closing was strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NEW YORK. July 29.-Mcrcantlle
paper unchanged. Exchange weak.
Sterling demand 372% per cent;
cables 373is per cent. Time loans
strong. unchanged. Call money
steady, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
French Deputies
Reject Coal Bill

PARIS. July 29.-The governmcnt'a
bill for two hundred million francs
monthly TO VI advances to be made
to Germany In accordance with the
Spa coal agreement. was rejected by
the nance committee OF the chamber
OF deputies today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

A SEASONED salesman Of proven ability
can well increase your bnAinsss. He Is
mo Of the greatest thought compelling fac.
tors Of the age. He can convince. he can
clineh the sale. Seeing Is believing, and I
you have the goods he can sell H. He Is
tho advertising photograph. Commercial
dopa Hanna 3 Hanna. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -

observation-disclosures house. well located.
Kelly. ais West Gold. Phone 467.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

stockers and feeders af7,o0WG.60:
calves $3.50 6t2,0D.
Hog receipts 1000: market s. cents
higher; top $16.7bi bulk t1t.B0@
1926.
Sheep receipts 300: market steady:
yeariings $500 u 1000: lambs si4.oo
GLASS; ewes S7.0o0S.00.
KANSAS CITY. July ss.-catt's
receipts $500: beef steers and She
stock steady to rs cents lower; top
steers Sl6.1s; hulk OF plain grass
kind $500 $50: bulk stock
$500 a. $50; n mostly $1,000
$50; calves steady 10 so cents lower;
top v~ealers $4,000 feeders steady:
stockcrs dali.
Hog receipts 1000; market IS 10
25 cents higher: mostly 20 cents
higher: top 1880: bulk llHht and
medium s15.sb@15.5si bulk heavy
$3.50 1870.
Sheep receipts 6.00e: market on
better grade lambs generally IS 70 90
cents lower. others staedy TO 20 cents
lower; sheep about steady; bull, good
and choice native lambs fl5.bO0A
1900: fat ewes $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Chioaao Board oil Trade

CHICAGO, July so.-Ail grain
tended upward In price today. influ-
cnced largely by apprehension that
dry weather might injure the corn
crop. Opening prices for wheat were
~ 10 2h cents higher. with Decem-
Der sass TO $2.37 and March S2.39h,
but most of the advance was oon
lost.
Corn traders gave special attention
to reports that the crop in Illinois
was already damaged by lack OF rain.
After opening X to 4 cents higher,
including September at $i43M TO
S1.4iM and December S1.2SM TO
S1.2O the market scored some addl-
tlonal upturns.
Oats sympathizcd with corn, start
ing 4 to 2h cents higher, September
II to 71% cents and then continuing
to harden.
Higher quotations on hogs and
Grain lifted provisions.
Subsequently. absence OF buying for
rural ccoun led to speculative SELL
Ing and to a decided setback In values
In corn. The close was weak, l cent
to 2M cents net lower, with Decem-
Der Sl.40x to s1.40N and December
Si.2bH to $1.25H.
Rallies ensued, but after midday
the wheat market underwent a ma
terial sag Influenced more or less by
bearlsh views OF the financial sltu-
alton. The close vas heavy. I cent
to ~ cent net lower, with Decem-
Der $2.9Sk and March s2.s6h.
Close:
wheat-Dec.. ss.ssN; March
S2.s6A.
corn-sept., si.lOX; Dec. sl.25x.
Oats-Sept., 60 x C; Dec, .69ha.
Pork7July $3.50; Sept. s27.3 so.
Lard-Sept., S1S.a2; Oct, S19.27.
Ribs-sept., Sie.4S; Oct. sl6.e7.
Livestock
CHICAGO. July 29--Cattle receipts
1900; market steady to strong on
choice steers. early top $is.Sb; bulk
choice $1,000 1850; grassy cattle
weak. bulk S1i.O0614.50; best cows
steady. mostly siO.00011.s0; medium
cows Uneven S5.75 $500: Gamers
steady $4.2b @4.5O; bologna bulls
slow S6.25G7.25; butcher bulls
draggy; few sales vealers Si5.750
1880; stockers steady.
Hog receipts 2f.000; market un-
even. rs to so cents higher; top
$1,000; bulk light and butchers
$i5.10m 1900; bulk packing sows
$iS.a5 014.25; pigs S14.55g 1900.
Sheep receipts $4,000, market slow;
first sales 25 cents lower; top native
liambs STATS; bulk $1,000 a 400;
sheep steady; top native ewes ss.2b.
DENVER. July 2s.-Cattle receipts
1000; market steady to easy; calves
si.O0 M1.bO higher; beef steers te.6e
0t4.OO; cows and hclfcrs t7.ooW97t;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
..poN,Tsn-ron WIsHma.

Don't Sish You could lind . jeb-Fiad u.
Don't wish you could rent your apart-
Don't ~ish you could lslI you- house
Sell It. -
BY uslng tho Hsrald's Classified co.pmns.
Phone sl5. Phone ass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Careful kodak nnishing BY mas
ter p~hotcgrapheri twice daily service. Re.
finishing TO q reliable established arm.
Hannn 4 Hanna. Master pAotosrADhsrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE

1917 .six-cylinder Paige, three pas
Roadster. Recently overhauled.
first-class condition. All good tires.
Mechanically perfect. Price right.
phona dh1 mr. AKA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Santa Fe Time Table
e
wEsTBoUND-Daily


FROM SOUTH.
sOe-Frnm III Paso. f. 6.35pm
No. siO-From M Paao. 7:00am
No. sol connects at Belen with No. % for
Clovis. Peeos Valley. Kansas City and Gulf
Coast.
No. sos connects at Bclen with No, II
from Clovis aud polnts east aud south Of
LAWS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

BOk HAIE-Dandy 6eFateh pads. 0nly Toe
pound. at evening Asrald business Of
nee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FORSALE

Dodge Brothers. touring car; good
with over size tires; priced
to sell.
ii. A. THORN
Phone 273.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
to our many friends FOR their
sympathy and kindness, and for the
beautiful floral offerings mt the death
of our beloved husband, father and
brother,
MRS. A. s. GRANT and Family
MIR. and MRS. +. A. POWELL
MIR and MRS. W. W. WRIGHT
MIR. and MRS. T. II DUGGAN
MRS. +. r.. NELSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08


Mrs, Bert Brenton of Sunlight spent
Tuesday in Glenwood.
| Colman Collins of Silt made a hur
ried trip to Glenwood Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Cole of Rifle
were visitors to Glenwood Monday.
~H~
Misses Violet and May Patch of
! New Castle were Glenwood visitors
Monlay.
The p. + o. chapter will meet next
Mrs Edwin johnson.
The big swimming pool is getting
its regular spring cleaning and will be
spick and span for Sunday.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farkison NOV
ed Wednesday from the Cromwell
house on Bennett avenue to one Of
the Keller cottages on Pitkin.
| Miss Maude Cole resumed her duties
at the Napier Dry Goods store Tuesday
after a weeks absence on account of
illness.
Mrs. O. II. Anderson returned to her
home at Gypsum Tuesday after "A day s
visit in Glenwood at the Chas. Her
ing home.
JUST RECEIVED, FRESH STOCK
FANCY ALFALFA SEED AT AZ CTS,
PER PoOND.
If J. S. WOODY SUPPLY CO.
Mrs. Jennie Cooley and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Dean of Divide creek re-
turned to their home Sunday after a
short visit in Glenwood at the A. f.
Hamblet home
Miss Ida Smith returned to Glen
wood Tuesday morn ng after MAXIM
a short visit with her parents, Mr.. ani
Mr. W. A. smith at their ranch Eomt
near Eagle.
Mr. aud MIS-. = j. Sample and twi,
boy. and Mr.. I hel LunSford of New
Castle were shopping in Glcnwood 81
Tuesday of thi. week.
: Abncr First. representing the Muck
( oils Packing company with hcadqua
= tiers at Las Vegas. New Mexico, spen
last Sunday in Glenwood with his fam
lily.
Mrs. ! L. Miller left Sunday 70
l Oxford. Kansas to visit her mother
Mrs. NJ. Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. l.
{ A. Stout. She will also visit her sis
IeTS, hrS. ~. u. NlTkbTlue OF ''hHculo
: City and Mrs Burton D. Neal o
Kansas City.
: Mrs. Mary Phillippi, after a seve
:. months visit in Glenwood Mt tn
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. :.
r. Dickson departed Tuesday mornn
| for her home in Milan Kansas. Mr.
I Phillippi has been frequent visitc
9 to Gcnwood and is very much please
1 with the Colorado climate and people
Miss Katherine Gilmcr, n former oil
II lployc in the post Office in this cit,
c but who has for some time been /
the Montrosc post office was transfe
u red to Glenwood this week, and wi
'. make her home with her parents. Mis-
Vivian Gallagher has exchanged pos
= tions with Miss Gilmer and left thi
woal, for hos Jut;o, ~ Nnrtsn.o
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08
PLANTS FOR SALE

Vegetable plants flower plants,
Shasta daisies and phlox, Zoe each.
Red Raspberry plants, Be each. Ever
bearing Strawberries sl.25 per hundred.
Mrs. A. S. Appleby, Phone 77Rl'