davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
DISCUSS VARIOUS STYLES
or TIRE ATTACHMENT
Local Dealer Tells OF Way to Order
Your Tires From
Sulesinun

when n tire salesman says. What
will YOU have. .. II. ciincher or
what do you say? asks r. j. Bel.
manager Bell Tyre Co, local dealers.
Here are the talking points that viii
give you confidence and relieve your
embarrassment
20. p... stands.for quick detachable.
4 GO. d., tire simply slides on and off
tho rim. requiring no stretching. Gem
orally the outside nangc or edge OF
the rim Is a!so detachable, 80 that
this can be done. Some OF these tires
are being used on split rims. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

tire sizes up to and including 3Ixi.
with the exception OF the 32x3 IL.
Tires nbc { this size are ordinarily
quit . u straight side. Quick de-
tachablc ciinchcr typcs are going ont
OF use. For those motorists who have
Old styl" rims. u bead filler has been
perfected so that straight side tires
cutting r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
nonnohc win Keep clean.

RoANokE, Va. Sept. ll,-Roan@ke
newest thing Is u soap factory. which
is to be established here in Il short
whi'c H. imported capitalists and
managers. II is understood that II
VIII be IL large enlistment and
Will manufacture various kinds and
grades OF soap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
,nI Get. n. school nuila,ng.

BrookncnI Gets It's school nuiidinE.
BRookNEAL. VA. Sept. li---The
new high school building being erect
ed hers by. the Campbell County
school Board (E. II. Cardwell. con-
tractor) Is to be two stories, 30 by
63 feet, all brick and concrete. and
will cost $4,000. The building will
have eight rooms and large au-
IIfor inm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

but this has made no difference. 1t "a
just as hard TO start. Can you please
start easier? 4 T. O.
A. There are suite number OF things
which might 10 the CAUSE OF the hard
starting. 1 am inclined to think that IN
timed little too iate. You can tc.,t this
by trying 10 start with the spark lever a
littie more advanced. hut be very careful
not to get hurt In case thcrc liz n back.
KICK. Tho magnetic magnets may lie
weak; tho vibrator or spark plug points
q. Please give me fe wof the bcs,
directions for making old batteries new
my telegraph key With, but my bntiries
are getting weak and would like to know
your method r. w a.
\; There Is really TO satisfactory
tiin"T donn By punching holes In the cas-.
I'M, ing ana then soaking tho coils In i solu-
ton OF sai;ammoniao and water. doubt
'hn' IL Tiii prove worth while.
,,,,i. nave seen device which lots a
.!tsie %aIer Int" the cylinder when the
car car is running. The agent claims that il
per gallon 81 gasoline. win putting water
nh, tho engine give more rower. and nre
give more power at night. when the air
Is supposed to ba moist. tho market has
ture into tho cylinders.
some Will prove Il help In keeping down
the carbon deposit, but the writer cannot
SEQ now they Will give added powcr In
anS extent. Some. however by coolinr
thr piston. may help tho yower a little
am much troubled by n miss In
my FORD. l don't know which cvlind.-
y missing. My spark plugs arc good. ana
, Est spark on all OF them when / taxi
tnrn out and lay them on The curinr
max els. must ! look at? A. u. ii
~ iou can tell which cylinder IL miss
ing by making them miss ono after tho
othcr IL u cylinder IS firing when von
make IL miss tho missing OF the enEinc
VIII be increased, while, when You come
10 inc missing cylinder. there will be no
ehnhcc In tho running OF tho engine
inu can mako the cylinders ,uLss nv
ho,oinS down tho vtbrRtors.
Loss OF compression is probably IN.
S,mrk' or valve springs weak or broken
,hen the valves may need grIndinr or
'hr piston rings may he gummed.
nave n 1918 Buick car which IN.
ncch very satisfactory. Lately a sor, -
hnock comes from the rear axle. / cav
nov una anything which IL loose or will
,n r.Rcs; What do you think could lie
-. Perhaps tooth has broken OF ~.
this ,n,,,,,ss scar. You had better look to
!" Il Worn univarsal Joint bushinr ~ 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

tho prospective purchaser of an au-
tomobile Is looking to tho dealer for
thoss valuable essentials, which must
be put into car by tho dealer who
Let us just suppose thnt the re-
sponsibility und intsrgrity OF tho
dealer nuetuated tho same ns prico
quotations. For tho suko OF illus
tration, wo will imagine that this
dealer, who Is today 100 per cent re-
sponslble for everything no soils. to-
morrow 10 only about 80 per cent re-
sponslb1e.
This is what would most vitality
affect the purchaser OF an automobile
and Ii much more important to him
Tho dealer puts into tho chr its
ability for actual performance. His
attitude toward tho purchaser makes
1t constant source of satisfaction
or frequent source OF trouble and
eNponse to the man who owns 1t.
For those reasons shrowd buyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

n,ler7 Can you get greater mileage by
using Il? H. IT, d.
A. II you moan o flilcr for Milling cuts
In tho casing. then you would do well to
usd II, as tho mileage will DO greatly In
creased.
II you mean filler to tako tho place O.
tho air in the tube, would advise against
1t. as by using It you convert tho pneu-
matte tire into @ solid tire. Tho added
weight on tho circumference OF the wheel
is bad
9. / hare 1914 Chevrolet. This has
been giving mo great deal OF trouble.
Three times now while going Rlons II ba-
gan to pop In tho rarburetor and then
exploded In the muffier and finally stop
ped and would not start again. had
!, lowed to the sotvicc statolon and liked
there. Can you suggest what the trouble
is2 X l. T.
A. You give mt little TO Judge from
The action YOU explain In one which will
occur when tho spark ia Improperly timed.
and I ain Inclined TO believe that your
distributor Instrument has slipped. II this
Is tho care retire Il, and put in new cot
OF screws.
When thu engine fails. as did yours, yon
should learn what was the cause OF the
failure. and how to correct the cause.
Troubles have a habit Of recurring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

turo to drive n car during tho winter
months Is every year frlghtenins
Fewer motorists. Main roads arc no
longer snow-bound, but arc kept open
to traffic throughout tho winter.
Automotivc manufacturers have
device after device for the comfort
ana safety OF winter driving. Even
when tho streets arc slippery. you
are just AZ safo driving your own
ear carefully AS walking. Nonskid
rond treads hnyo reduced tho possi.
billty OF skfds to minimum.
II tho motorlst Is cold. he has only
70 pull out tho floor boards over the
engine to enjoy tho warmth from tito
motor. This beats waiting on the
corner for n public conveyance. Time
is also factor to DO considered. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

GRO stnbliizing tho value or tho nu-
tomobllc by procuring It from q deal
e e VINO is strong enough to guarantee
he soils.
when this 10 true. no price fIuc-
tuation Gan affect tho nutomobilc
owner. for he will always get the
car satisfaction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
LOOK TO AUTO DEALER
FOR STABILIZED VALUES
Grover G. Dula Says Prospective
Purchaser Only Dealing With
StrouUost HouSaS

ct Is distinctly up to the dealer
to stabilize automobile values today"
says Grover G. Dula. president Of tho
STONE Motor Co. Buick dealers. "and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

average motorist carries insurance
against tho periods whom 1t Is laid
up for repair.
This Insurance. is as effective In the
winter as In tho summer. Il cost.
the Snme for summer and winter
alike: e., Ana the ordinary man val
less OF the soaBon OF the yenr. ,rjr,.
ana car overhead ROMAN about -
same throughout tho year. and dc
whether the car and tires nSc ,'.,n,i
or put in storage. "''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
WINTER MONTHS BUaAB0o
NO LONGER FRlGHTEnS

Main Roads No Longer Are snorr.
Dound. hut Are Kept Opea
to Trafnc.
Do you know tho charm OF winter
drirlngf The bugaboo that II Is tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

A Long Look,
Ciarn-IIasn't old Mias M;,oh;,
ham got searching eyes? hS
Bctty-well, I don't wonder nj Il,
she's boon looking for a male n,rt
ncr for twenty years. ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

take NJ tho rear roor hoard you vii
probably he able To locate just wh.r,
the knocking sound comes from
-. Do You advise the uEe OF a tire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

KOKOMO FABRIC TIRES
5000 Miles Guarantee
In Writing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Finances Growing
Easier
Although December Is the hardest
month. Of the year In the financial
world q tendency to easier c0ndi-
Z, lions Is noted.

1t is estimated that December will
be and is the hardest month in the
present financial stringency. 1t is the
time when tax money is gathered in
but not yet disbursed. 1t is one of
the several months during which the
banks and all business houses were
working hard for liquidation of debts
to get new clean start for financing
operations for the coming year. De-
cember sees people at time when
they have been paying up their obli-
cations and buying supplies for the
winter, their taxes paid or gone de-
linquent and no money In hand to
speak Of.
December is the month in which
the Oregon Short Line railway brings
81, 100000 into Idaho and turns 1t
over to the various counties in taxes.
December Is the month when the
sugar companies bring $4,000, 900
into Utah and Idaho and use about
$5,00O,000 in this state in paying off
their December beet obligations. De-
cember 31st Ia the day when people
having claims against the county are
expected to file them with the county
clerk knowing that they have money
coming which is not yet in hand.
December Is the month when similar
claims are filed against the state of
Idaho and they are turned in at the
capitol perfectly good when the state
administration passes upon them and
gets ready to pay but they have no
ready money in. December. The 10th
of January is the day when the coun-
ty commissioners go into session and
pass upon the bills, and during the
week the disbursement of large
amounts is in progress; large sums
in county warrants are redeemed out
Of the tax money tied up In the
banks. This money Is then set in cir
culation and it is turned over rapid
ly, passing from man to man and
from firm to firm In the payment of
debts. When the legislature meets
it releases large sums of money that
have been held pending their action.
December and January witnesses the
cancellation Of vast obligations and
leaves people ready to take a new
start.
Bingham county is in much better
condition financially than many other
counties because of the fact that it
has carried on SO much construction
work on it's roads and bridges and
its city streets, all Of this being new
money brought in from the east and
expended within the county and is
still circulating in the county except
ing such part as went out for ma
terials. This has greatly strengthened
the banks of the county and enabled
them to finance the people a great
deal more than they would other
wise have done. The city Of Black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
C. w. Bergman
Banker
Mr.. Bergman has the ability to
pick men, this Is demonstrated by
the success Of men associated with
him.

CIV. Bergman Is one of the men
who was wealthy when the town Of
Blackfoot was laid out and has been
one of its financial pillars ever since.
He has always been conservative and
has always been ready to say no to
any schemes of the plunger or the
promoter whose project savors too
much of speculation. Early in his
banking career, he had associated
with him such men as D. l.. Evans,
d. w. Standr0d, somewhat younger
than himself, very aggressive and
successful in business, combining the
spirit Of enterprise in degree that
enabled them to establish chain Of
banks thru eastern Idaho. Either D.
L. Evans or D. w. Standrod could out
Of his private fortune. pay the de-
positOrs of the Standrod Bank, every
dollar. II an emergency should arise
in which D. w. Standrod and Com
pany be called upon to use large
sums Of money. by calling on their
associates in the chain Of banks re-
ferred to and by turning in their
bonds and convertible paper they
could raise $6,000,000 In twelve
hours. Mr.. Bergman is the president
of the Standrod Bank and he has as
ISOLATED with him a large number
of eastern Idaho's financiers who
are at once conservative and pro-
gressive. His son, F. w. Bergman,
is cashier, Wendell Gagon, assistant
cashier and D. w. Standrod, l.. L..
Evans, D. L. Evans, George F. Ga
gon are members of the board of
directors. T. j. Johnson, Philip Dance
and Jack Stone are tellers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Arco Lava Beds
Attracting Tourists

Probably the toughest lava beds
in the world and the crookedest road
in the world lie between Martin and
Picabo in Butte county and efforts
are being made to improve the roads
to that locality SO that the tourist
travel going thru the Snake river
valley and thru the Lost river val
ley can easily switch of and see these
wonders. They have not generally
been considered much by the local
people and the crooked road has been
considered detriment, but the
tourists manifest SO much interest in
1t, it appears that they can both be-
played up as scenic assets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

foot is just selling large block Of
bonds to secure money to be expend-
ed on local Improvements and every
tourist season lodges q constant
stream Of money in the town from
the tourists travelling thru.
The close Of the present year witt
nesses large amounts Of produce IN
the hands Of the farmers, which VIII
be gradually marketed thru0ut the
winter and keep putting new money
into circulation. 500 M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Knew the Animal.

A teacher was instructing class
in English and called on a small boy
named Jimmy Brown.
James," she said. write on the
board, Richard can ride the mule
If he wants to-"
Now" continued the teacher
when Jimmy had finished writing.
"can you find a better form for that
sentence?"
Yves, ma'am, / think can" was
the prompt answer. Richard can
ride the mule If the mule wants him
to. Boys Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Very True

Too many deaths by accident are
due to the taking of needless chances
say the safety agents. Some people
never learn the wisdom of caution
until they're killed, and then, unfor-
tunately, It is too late.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Christmas Music
for Every
Home

Home is the Place to
Spend Christmas
The anticipation of being
there Oh this day, has short
ened many a tiresome mile,
which has finally bright
ened into joyous realiza-
tons at the journeys end.
Christmas-th then the old
folks come to visit the
young folks, or the annual
pilgrimage is repeated to
those scenes Of childhood
within that homestead,
where Christmas was
linked to fairyland.
There should always be
music wherever the family
gathers. Music is the express
sion of Joy and happiness that
is available to us all at Christ
mas.
We sell as fine pianos and
other instruments as can be
found In cities. like Salt Lake,
and at as reasonable prices.
Give Music Co.
Bridge Street Bla :kfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
When the Dollar Comes
Back!
Back!

Whente andh Will who
resisting period and
earnings their stored worth double whthYto
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

Now the opporme time to start your Savings Account
One Dollar supplies you with Bank and Savings Book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
sepi.o.Io.ii.is14lsis.i7.is'
CERTIFICATE CT INCORPORATION.

"a AA1Va Wv
State Of New Mexico. State Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico.
United States 81 Aneriea, state Of New
il Is Hereby Certified. tina, the snnered IS
a full, true and complete. Transcript Of the
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION ,
HANNA 4 HANNA. INCORPORATED.
with the endorsements thereon. as same APP
pears on file aud Of record In the office e.
In Testimony Whereof. the State Corpora
tion Commission Of the State Of New Mexico
has caused this certificate 10 be signed by
its Chairman and the seal 81 kaid Commits.
sion to be affixed AZ the City OF Santa Re
on this sth day Of September A. d, 1920.
(seAi) ~ Acting Chairman.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
HANNA & HANNA, INCORPORATED
We. the underlined, have associated our.
selves together for the purpose Of forming
a corporation under the laws Of the State
~ New Msxico. United States Of America,
and We do hereby execute sud acknowledge
this certificate for that purpose as follows:
The name Of the corporation is.
HANNA a HANNA. INCORPORATED.
u.
The principal office Of the Company Is
at No. Tia West Central Avenue In the city
~ Albuquerque, state Of New Mexico. and the
agent therein and in charge thereof upon
whom process against the corporation may
he served Il Milton y. Hanna.
III.
The objects for which and for each Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
All Ambulances in
City Called Out to
A Vacant Lot

In the days past there have becn
fanatics who have desired TO see the
city fire department run even when
there was no fire. The city In now
facing n new problem.
The police department today was
busy investigating false ambulance
calls which II II reported by under
takers have been coming In for several
days.
strong Brothers ~ambulances have
received tho banner number OF the
bogus calls. having beon called four
times In All One day last week u u
said every ambulance IN town was
called to a vacant lot. According TO
the police the calls have been made
by a woman and came as hurry up
orders. causing the undertakers to
believe there had e some Calamity.
The police this moor had traced the
calls to one OF -four parties n Il II
believed that the rirht party may be
found before night. According 10
undertakers the calls are going to
stop or tho guilty parties arrested and
legal steps taken 10 prosecute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

ubttt this t1frfIaiI4H Ia f0I,.I1 II|I "a
saffx e9 4 E,esfel kseie,..p.'. n.,'''.s
aeffeae and oihlf planes 10 Nan |0.|to. %
ecquIft. bnffAasa seil 1nd ItNIlAIiI 4t<t
s.issrs. ssesks YHs,s.i.s.Ie ,-1.'.'
iesis. sud p1 t%1ppi'll alse'ssf5 VI s7-|A
Al liking. dlteiu1fa4ni lht pfInii1& " p1.
losfap1. 20 makt mahniattar. i.t.tt ~
hruntiensi 10 nsnnfacttfl. bug. a@|' .0H
generally deal 10 loah4. v1ftI .lI1tIttI|t
I'D a I gss.sn.i p'ss,t'1 q sS.,S ~. .
'ea: 20 ssssess IS lssls,ss sh 4.
s%,sssss, ard . A.ss sas q 9s.s e~,;.s,,.
States aud in foreign counffir4.
The fol.foine elauses shah BE- so1al.4.l
ssss.: :. e', ssssld sse I nss'f x, ' lss.s = Il s'. sas.
msraiiga o. specific powers lhall moi 81 held
10 limit OF restrict An any MANNER the pdn-
era Of this ecfpcittlee
The total aathorised capital stock Of ~
Company rhall Ne rw4nty-nrc Ihoutaud Dol.
lars Uas Q0o; oo) divided into two hundred
Hnnafsd Dollars (figo. ogf psr share. Ths
mount o. capital stock xiih which NE
E iaR'9 fheussad 'i Doiisrs tss .ooo.ooj ~" =
The names aad poifeffice sddreAass Of ths
iasoFperaiess e9d tes number o. shsr.s x
said subscriptions being Eight Thousand
S ssS|'si . sssi goo e iNR' s exc s' K. 'ss ssssa, LII #
Namrs--Po.idfnee Addrpshes. Ne. ehkres.
Ml!ea z nsnnA. Aitaoueraus. \ A. N
Otiiiia l. Hama, Albuquerque. n A.. 30
Henry g. coersI r. Aibr1usFaae n A.. =
The duration of the corporation shah b.
fifty t5ol years.
The names and addresses Of the memhrfs
. : he f.ss beard o. dIsss,Sr' a. o. whee,
the state o. New Mexico. who shall manage
the concerns and affairs Of The cosnpAny ~
the first three month. are ihe same Is In
PAIN |PirrSEsass ,wiRHsIESEfop' We have herr
unto set our hands snd lesls THIS dih day
!" s'p''"'ima ftTooN v. nAsEA tssaiD
OTrfLlA l.. HANNA (aenIl
HENRY @. coORa, Jk. lsrai)
state q New Mexico. County Of nerna.
On this a,h day Of september 1890. be.
fore M personally appeared Milton r.
Hanna, Oitilia L. Hanna and Henry q.
described ~ and who executed the foreguine
Instrument. and acknowledge thas they 81
'egisd w M ss%s * wa shsif 81. r. have sss ssrs.
unto set my hand and seal the day and
sest ls,' above wfii1sei
Notary PublIe' BernaiiiIe Co.. n. NJ.
Ny Commission explres Aug. 70, 1893.
ENDORSED
No. 1876
Cor. Reed. Vol, 7, Page Al.
CertifIeate ~ Incorporation
HANNA & HANNA. INCORPORATED.
FILED In office Of stats Corporation Con.
mission Of New. Mexico,
sent. 7, 19co-2saO p, NJ.
A. l.. Morrison. Clerk.
Compared rex to EMA.
CERTIFICATE
Of
INCORPORATION
HANNA & HANNA, INcoRpoRATED
BURKHART a CoOKS.
attorneys.
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

IL THAT room stlii vaeAnti Advertise II III
the classified section Of THE EVENING
HERALD and rent IL right sway. just call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES


Hid. viii be received at the office Of the
City Clerk ~ the City of Albuquerque,
until ? o'clock =. NJ. on the 18th day Of
September, 1920. for disconnecting old
plumbing work In the house at 2it W,
riierss avenue, and for furnishing new
pipes. fittings. and making such connections
a. wiil he required, sitter this house has
been moved approximately % feel
JAMES n. GLADDTNG,
City Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

The total aaihorised capital stock Of ite
Cognpnny nhall We Twenty five Ihon4aud Dot
lars (sas. 00o. oo). divided into two hundred
fifty l1iul shares Of he par value 81 unn
Hundred Dollars (figo .ogl yer share. 1'1t
amount Of capital stock With which ne
ElHht rhcusand DcilarA Ue.0oo.ool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

II WHAT you have 90 sell Isn't Hated here.
dent tear out your hair. put . little ad IN
the '.for sale-miseellAneous'' column and
sell whatever you have 10 aen--auiek. Just
call SAD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

Bids viii be received ~ the office Of the
City Clerk Of the City Of Albuquerque, until
2 O'clock r. 81. on The 18th day Of Sepiem.
Of cement sidewalk on the aouth Side Of
Tijeras Avenue, between Second and Third
Streets, and Tor furnishing al materials and
constructing apprnximaiely ESQ linear feet
81 cement walk. sfx feet wide: and for one
driveway 10 feet vice BY 10 feet IN length.
This contract VII aiso include the NOV.
ing Aof a frame houfe abont % feet, and the
rebuilding Of la stone foundation. Dimeh.
lions Of the house are approximately IS feet
BY 80 feet
Plans and specifications may be seen, and
JAMES n. GLADpIyG,
City Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Santa Fe Time Table
ka

wEsrBouND-Dany.
Train Arrive. Depart.
No. The Scott ..... 7iaupm 6s3opm
No. S-Calif. Limited. .1lsf6em 12:A1pm
No. T-Fnrro Fntt .....11 .Ooam 11t1fam
No. 0-The Navajo l:30an 1saoam
No. soi-gi Psso ED. 1o:iopm
No. eOT-El paso Exp. 1tttblm
EAsTBOUND.
No. 2-The Navajo 49,. B:0Qpm 6slopm
No. Calf. Limited =. 0.0opsn 7sOOpm
No. s. santa 70 Eight. e;S6pm e,oepm
No. 10-The Scout -. 7io5am eso5am
FROM SOUTH.
No. sos-From N pato.. eiaspm
No. si0-from III Paao.. 7:o0am
No. sol connscts at neleu with No. ~ for
Claws, Pecos Valley. Kansas City and Gulf
Coast.
No. SOS eonnsets Al Belsn with No. ~
from Clovis and points east and sseth OF
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

SOME coon SCRATCH PADsI-
Get them at the Evering Herald business
ONCE Toe per pound.