davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Breakfast Table
Gossip

Horn yesterday 60 Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
H. Marvin at the Women and chill
drcn'a chrpiiai. q daughter.
NJ a meeting at the creditors nj
Antonio Chavez cmpioye OF the
Quick Service garage. held at the Of
flee OF the rnited States referee In
bankruptcy here this morning. MIL
ton J. Heimiok was appointed truH-
te TO take charge Of his affairs,
Jack straw aud Arthur Carlson. &c
ycnr-old newaboys Of Kansas city ar
r.ttd in Albuquerque yesterday after
neon en- route 10 the Pacific coast.
They made their way here b. walk
iur and hy securing rides on trucks.
Iscth said they would not have start
ed had they known the weather was
20 turn 20 cold. One OF the boys said
they would have TO reach Flagstaff
hcfore they could secure any more
money from home. They hope 10
find work here.
Nomination Of Officers for the
coming year viii be made AZ a meet
ing Of the American Legion auxiliary
10 be held nj the Armory at l:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
An exhibsi 81 the WORK done by thu
domestic science pupils M tho South
broadway school il being displayed
IA the window Of b. Ruppe's druf
atorc on Central avenue. The work
being exhibited was done BY pupil
from the nth 10 the eighth grade.
Mrs. Arthur Becker entertained her
bridge club "Wednesday afternoon a.
the nome Of her mother. Mrs. c. O
clark on North High street. Thre'
tables played. and Miss Florenc'
Thelln won the high srors. A dnintl
three course luncheon was served a
fgO O'Clock The ne1t meeting vil
ne held al the home OF Mrs. A.. {
Graham. tOI West Marble avenue.
The kiwunis club viii hold its an
nusl election OF officers az ~ mex
regular m4eiing "Wednesday noon.
The condition Ut flari Bowdich. fof
mef city building Inspector, who un
dtrUrnt an operation FOR tonsilitis a
q local hopifal yesterday afternoon
was aaid 10 be serious last night. How
ever. Il wa said hat Il was though
he would recover a. he was rcstinI
easier lnfe last night.
A Miicnell ear which stool In To
middle OF the street IN the 1900 blocl
on East silver avenue all day yestes
day was taken to a garage last nigh
upon ordeu OF the New Mexico Autl
club The ear Was unclaimed
The auto OF fanfes a. iiaynie. g
south Waller street ,liled win
wsLon at Second sire a aGi LEAD ave
nus yesterday. rhe iamtsc We
Flirit.
Thc casc OF Josss Trujiiio ard Man
uel Lopez. sharged with posseasio
and transportation Of liquor was tax
~ under advisemcnt by unitei STATE
COMMISSIONER y. y Mcdonald aut
two hours Of testimony last uigh
The men were arrested severn dns
ago al Los LunaH hy federal psoaiD.
iion agents They are being held ur
der bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

don't s"-FuR WISHING
Don't wlsh you could lind D iub-itbi Il
Don't Wish you could rent your apart
mrnt-Neut II
Dont vish you could sen your lone
Sell H.
By using ihe Herald Classified Columns
Phone Jt5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
HARRINGTON FREE
ON BAIL IN The
KEMPEN|CH CASE


Lucy Harrington, who has been
heid IN the Los Lana iaii A. an ae-
ressors axef the act IN connection
with the death OF EuNene kenipen'ch
e. his home IN fcraltA, was RELEASED
sestrrtiay a~ftcrnoon whom he fur
nlshcd ss.seo bond.
Harry Harringsvn ana .. y har-
rinaton IL his city, brothers Of Lucy
HARRINGTON. went on his bond. ac-
eprdlns 80 sherin Tondre o. los
Inna4 The preliminary bearing foI
lacy HARRINGTON VIII he held befors
lnstloa Of ihe Peace Arrhuleta al lie,
IAu,.aa on Drcemher 10. lie will al
tlsaa limo face the charge OF being az
attsrasury after the fact IN Connec'
tlon with the death OF the formci
highway commissioner.
The sheriff AZ Los f.unar YESTERDAY
suited that he held ~subpoenaes fol
~ pcanlr in tho vicinity ~ Los LunAe
who viii be called q 10 appear ~
mnlerial witnesses nj the preliminary
hearing. He stated. however. that u
date no further arrests have beer
made.
dead In his 5oom above his store n
pernfta on October :. Al tho time
authorities were divided IN h cues
ton of whether Il was a case o
suicide or murder. Since that tins
detectives have mnde thorough IN.
x~ratlEafion Of the circumstances sur
rounding the death. and this investi'
Cation led to the arrest OF Lucy Har'
grinton about 10 oars ago. Accord
IND 10 the theory on which the de.
fcctises are working. about four othei
persons are implicated. ana they an
nouhcrd early last week that otheI
arrests viii probably be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
coal supply co. rI'o"e- . and !


DON'T sn-FOR WISHING
Dun't vish you could nnd a lob-fiud n
Deaf Nlfh you eoald rent yrur apart
bsa'i 1isi you could sell yoar home
Howl
~ r,ine No Hsrsid's cisssihse Columns
rhons stS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
DEATHS

ItTTEELL-F Funeral services FOR
Mrs James W Iuttreil VIII be held
Monday morning al 10 o'clock at
strong Brothers chapel the Rev.
Minfred Zeleior officiating. Inter
mout win be iu Falryicw cemetery.
CBAfNE -Fuuernl service FOR Eurl
T. GrHina were held nt o'clock sat
urIuy o,eninE from Frrnch's chapel.
Rev. D. A. Mcclure ofncinting, Music
was rcndr cd hy tho Lead Avenue Me
thodlst hurch choir After a fun
,rnl thc body WAS shipped 10 tho Old
home 300 Autiru Wisconsin. The fatA-
cr, mnthrr and widow acted ~ escort,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
5000 Persons Have
Seen Painting at
Strong Bros, Store

More than 600 people In Aihu-
querque have viewed the painting
"The aian Of Gsnies since b. has
been on exhibition at Strong Broth
err undertaking parlors.
The painting was opened 10 the
public FOR exhibition last Monday and
Harry Strong said last night that at
o O'Clock 5.85T persons. including
men. women and children had viewed
the painting.
Between . o'clock and ? o'cloci.
iast night n was estimated that 200
persons had entered the rooms to
look at the work Of art valued az
$4,000. IL is "a be on exhibition
Tor 10 days longer and then be aonl
20 Los Angeles, where 10 will be on
exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

80 so 'N''h fN'a
may unaeriake To carry out the
plan, AIR. Holt asked FOR the CO.
operation OF y delegates from New
Mexico and support OF western Texas.
Al y close OF MS address, winch
VAS heartily ppiaude senator non
presented governor a. chair
man.
Nccitcm Urges Harmony
NJ ~ stevens, OF Las cruces, was
appointed secretary OF the conNen-
ton Governor Mechem said he feh1
u an honor 10 be called spon TO pre-
side over such a hi~storv-"aakin con
venuon n expressed the nope that
harmcny and f~riendineSS Noui"
MARX the oeiioerauons-
pr' Austin II. erie, or
drew a graphic word picture 81 IN.
heautles OF park 20 be established
earnestly enthmslastically OF the
plan Outlined ~ ths orsaniNauoh
committee eharacterizing ~ as com
p~rehehhlfe As the tnited Stater-
we nave Tor OUT uipos the IN
Nitlps OF a hnhuied hiihoh peiHv
70 come 70 see the great anu hlikhts
WORKS OF 'oo ana man, III 'liie
~ald. We nave come mere 70 piah
ana deliberate on how We unite
y ioeethef a" TINS "iko anu
pleh"la thlnk
III. Crile theh reNd feaolutl'h
outlined above. iiis aharess was re-
eeiNea WIN ehLhuiHiaHtlf Hpplnuse
Ea"aru D. Tlttman OF ~iiillsb"iuI
submitted an hmsnaineni 10 INCLUDE
IN. blnck range between beTenup
and Los falomas IN n Hlia Ma
lionai forest ih M PARK
Mark b. THOMPSON, or Las cruces
counsel Tor the United states Fecla'
nation service explained mat the IN
ciusion or the range would place
part OF the proJect IN the hahus o.
the department OF agriculture, whil'
under the original plan II would CONS
directly under the supervision OF ms
department OF the Interior
littman Withdrew MS
after nearing the explanation say
Ing he readily saw o the muir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Business Chance
ron SALE on TRADE

small restaurant well located. doing
good business. Chance for somebody
aa owner must leave. some terms or
trade. Inquire 4lg ". Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
One Side of East
Central Avenue 20
Be Open Today

East Central avenue between Iiigh
street and Mulberry street on the
north side OF tho street a track
Will be open 20 travel again today.
city Engineer Frank Kimhall an
nounced last night
The surfaclng OF tho Now paving
has been progressing rapidly, he says
and the north side Of the street be-
tween High street ana the city limits
has been completed. The %surfacing
Of the street on the south side Of tho
street ear track viii be completed
tomorrow and the entire street open
to travel on Tuesday. Mr. klmhnll
said.
Saddle Unr-cs WI.I.IiS. Phone a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

shines aclzed upon the absence OF n
solid German government as an OPP
p~ortunliy To- pushing his industrial
conquests atili further.
To-day SHINES owns more coal
mines. steel plants and manufactures
In Germany han anyone else.
He has pushed his conquests into
Austria, Belgium and italy.
Promotes amusement resorts and
watering places.
lie controls n string of newspapers,
and operates three big shipping lines
and aiso heads a German political
party.
SHINES l. now in London. som,
say he's going > q r~e-estnhlish German
credit before he leaves. put Germany
on q sound economic basis and restor,
the mark to par.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Association Organized
To Get National Park
For New Mexico

crn pari OF the state IN anything thes
may undertake To carry out IN,
plan, AIR. Holt asked FOR the co
operation OF the delegates from New
Mexico and support OF western Texas
Al the close OF his address. which
VAS heartily applauded. Senator Hoil
presented Governor Mechem as chair
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
Stories and Facts ofAlaska

Information of ALASKA AS vast
resources Of gold mines. farming.
valleys, reindeer and fox farming,
hunting and trapping. oil and coal
Aeids: wages paid to men and wom-
en-. and cost of living. Government
into and all through ALASKA. The
different routes. cost of round trip;
stories of life in the mines and on
the farm. Large book; 25 illustra-
you, price $3.50 c. .. ID. You see
the book before paying for it. L. ].
Franklin. 1880 w. Congress ST., Chi
ucAgo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
GOOD FEELING RESTORED

United Press.
PANAMA, August IAN incident
of the opera Trovatore in the Ma
tional theater, Panama City, last
night is confirmation Of the fact that
the Panama Costa Rico-United States
war" is over.
Bracali is taking part of the Metro
politan singers to Peru where they
are to sing under government sub
vention during the centennial cele-
bration. Among the singers are the
American soprano Louise Taylor, and
the Costa Rican tenor, Salazar. They
handled their roles well and the Pa
mama audience, including the presi-
dent and numerous officials, as we'll
as some at the other end Of the social
scale, applauded them generously.
And everyone in the audience knew
we'll that Salazar is loyal son of the
Costa Rica that was an enemy few
weeks ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
HUGE BRIDGE PLANNED
FOR DELAWARE RIVER

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Pre-
liminary work on the worlds largest
suspension bridge-the Philadelphia
Camden Delaware river BRIDGES
expected to begin within the next
few weeks, now that the final site
for the structure has been decided
OH. The Philadelphia end of the
bridge Will be at Franklin square.
while the Camden end will be at
Second and Pearl streets. Both ends
are but a short distance from the
main thoroughfares of the two cities.
The bridge, which will cost S2S,-
S1l 900, Will have span of 1850
feet, so feet longer than the Will
iamsburg bridge, which is at present
the largest. From approach to ap-
proach the bridge will stretch $3.50
feet, more than a mile and half. 1t
will be 1926 feet wide in the center
of the span and 1876 feet above mean
high tide.
The bridge is of the two cable sus-
pension type, each cable to be 81
inches in diameter, with ,531 wires
1872 of an inch in diameter.
The first work to be done will be
the construction of caissons in the
Delaware river bed. Several streets
will have to be widened and many
buildings torn down to make way for
the bridge. Engineers hope to have
the bridge finished in 1925 or 1926.
Opening exercises may be held at the
Sesquicentennial celebration here in
July, 1926.
Ralph Modjeski, chairman of the
board of engineers for the bridge, de-
clared the structure will be the "best
bridge in the world" Modjeski, who
was born in Poland and is the son of
the late Helena Modjeski famous
actress, is one Of the foremost civil
engineers in this country.
Inability of the present system of
ferries to handle the tremendous
traffic between Pennsylvania and
New Jersey at this point made the
bridge necessary. The state of Penn
sylvania will furnish $S,273,500 of
the cost Of the bridge, New Jersey
12,324,OO0, while Philadelphia will
furnish the same as Pennsylvania.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
MYSTERY CLEARED FROM
TOMB OF JOHN CALVIN

United Press.
GENEVA, July 30.-The mystery
which for three and a half centuries
has surrounded the burial place OF
John Calvin, the great Genevese re-
former, is about to be solved.
Calvins historian, Theodore de
Bese, recounts that it was his mas
ter's wish that no memorial should
mark the place where he was buried.
This wish was faithfully carried out
and when Calvin breathed his last In
May, 1864, his remains were inferred
in secret in the churchyard of Plain
palais, now within the city limits.
Since those days the secret of the
tomb has been known to only one
family, that of Speyr, of Basic, which
it has passed down from father to
son with the injunction never to re-
veal it as long as there were DESCENT
ants in the family. The last of the
race, Eugene de Speyr, who is over
70 years of age and lives at Avignon,
in France, has just informed the con-
sistory of the Protestant church Of
Geneva that, having no descendants,
he desired to reveal the secret of Cal
WINS tomb, which was pointed out to
him in 1860 by his grandfather.
A meeting was accordingly ar
ranged a few DAYS ago between M. de
Speyr and representatives of the
church and the cemetery was visited
Near the stone which bears the I'M
tails 81. c., as indication of the pre-.
sumed site of the grave M. de Speyr,
after some search, pointed out where
the tomb should be. The city author
tiles have given permission for the
site to be explored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
Receives Assurances That
American Prisoners VIII
Be Released
MAXIM C0RKY CABLES
REPLY FROM SOVIET
Russian Government Agrees to Con-
diti0ns of American Relief Adj
ministration Proposal

WASHINGTON, d. c., August l.
First steps to relieve starving Rus
slams were taken today with receipt
of assurances that American pris-
oners would be released by the soviet
authorities.
The promises to release The pris-
oners came to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover in a cable from Maxim Cor
ky. Gorkys cable was reply to a
recent one by Hoover that relief
would be held up as long as Ameri-
cans were imprisoned
Immediately after receiving the
cable Hoover instructed Walter Ly-
man Brown, European director of
the American relief administration
in London, to proceed to Riga, but
to withhold opening of discussions
until American prisoners are actually
delivered
Gorkys reply to Hoover's mes
sage, dated London, follows:'
Riga transmits following from
Maxim Gorky, presented by represen-
tative soviet government in Latvia:
July 2S. I have transmitted your
proposal to the soviet government
seeing that the soviet government
alone can discuss the conditions
therein contained. / have received
from the soviet government follow
ing reply for transmission to you:
The Russian government has &C
quainted itself with the proposal of
Mr. Hoover, made in the name of the
American relief administration and
finds this proposal quite acceptable
as to a basis including the release of
the American prisoners.
1.-THE Russian government con-
siders it desirable to as soon as pos
sible fix the precise conditions on
which this association (the Ameri-
can relief association will begin i'm
mediate negotiations of it's humane
intentions to guarantee the feeding,
medical treatment and clothing of a
million children and inyalids. For
that purpose the Russian govern
ment would consider it useful that
Director Brown or another person in
vested with full powers should carry
out negotiations and should immedi-
ately come to Moscow, Riga or Reval.
The Russian soviet government
awaits speedy reply as to the place
and date of these negotiations.
(Signed) Chairman of the Com
mission of the All Russia Central
Executive Committee for Famine
Stricken, Kameneff.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
SIX COMPANIES
FILE INCORPORATION

Six companies with an aggregate
capitalization Of $4,000 filed ar
ticles Of Incorporation with J. Grant
Hinkle, secretary of state, as follows:
Big Horn Oil Company Of Bremen
ton; capital stock, $1OO,OO0; incor-
porators, A. c. Hallam, C. r. O'Leary,
George A. Hallam, all of Bremerton,
V. M. Buren, and George E. Miller
of Port Orchard.
Ewell Machine and Mining Com
pany of Anacortes; capital stock,
s350,000; incorporators, H. P. Ewell,
Fred B. Fulton, J. M. Morrison,
George w. Krebs, E. P. Barker. J. A.
Matheson and George F. Strong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
TESTING
CIRCLE EQUIPMENT

Miss Minerva Lawrence, home man
agement specialist with the State Col
leg extension service, has made ar
rangements with the hoffman Mer-
camille company and the Van Arsdale
Hardware company whereby they
have agreed to set up kitchen sets to
be used in testing circles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

Announcement Is made that the
First International bank of South
Bend, closed six years ago. will soon
pay a final dividend of Is per cent,
making a total of 40 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE MARKEDLY
IN PAVED SECTIONS
New Construction Appears III Puget
Street District and on
West side

Examination Of the binding per-
mits issued for the month of July
reveals the fact that those sections
of the city which have been paved
during the last few years are expert
encing a building boom. Most of the
new residences are located either di-
rectly upon newly paved streets or
within a few blocks of them. Puget
street and the West Side are the most
notable instances.
During the month of July the city
issued seventeen building permits,
representing new construction and
repairs of a total estimated value of
$4,000 Another reason given by
Hiram Dohm, city clerk, and Mrs.
Iona Smith, city treasurer. for the
increase in the number of permits
issued is the knowledge that persons
who neglect to take out permits for
airs or new construction are liable
fine.
Permits Issued.
he permits issued for July are as
ows:
Arthur Violet, 706 Puget street;
frame dwelling, 5000.
Nick Zitkovitch. Plum street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets,
frame addition, SIS.
o. E. Craig, S12 East Third street;
frame dwelling, $275.
Walter Brazil, 14O3 Adams street;
repairs to frame dwelling, 500.
c. o. Names, 1922 Puget street;
frame porch to storeroom. $500.
w. e. Bowman, West Eighteenth
street; residence, $4,000.
Ellen Nelson, ia East Third
street; corrugated iron woodshed and
garage, $3.50.
p. H. Carlyon, Fourth and Adams
streets; frame storeroom, $3.50.
Alvin Morrison, corner Harrison
and Williams streets; frame dwell
ing. 5000.
Ivan Creed, East Seventeenth
street between Main and Franklin;
frame dwelling, $4,000.
A. H. Christopher, $50 East Fourth
street; concrete storeroom, $1,000.
G. II. Bartlett, 424 East Fourth
street; repairs to Dodge-Lindley
cleaning works, $500.
Allen White, South Main street in
Granger addition; frame dwelling,
$4,000.
H. L. Ellsworth, West Nineteenth
street; frame dwelling, $4,000.
c. H. Bethel, 1901 Main street; re-
pairs to frame storeroom, $500.
George Draham, Mills and Stand
ish streets; frame dwelling, $1,000. .
Swedish Lutheran Church, sos
Adams street; repairs to frame hall,
$3.50,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

llcbrigenS, ga mir bel rHcaftion"
iinb: Der prellBiide NiuiitcrprGit.
bent Ste9ertpo!o hat Oicicr Gage
iebr ridtig Ole &rrihicOenbcit Der
Iuiiaiiulg iiir 0icica @ort umrii
fen, ais er lagtc: Sic Sotiod)c, 0nB
man mid 5lrru Henttlou1r itcnIpcln
mod)te, ueriGn9t bel mir nid)t. Sr
0cn Iugcn Der &oMMrmiltcn limo
0ic llnabbGngigcn %rcattIOndr, in
0eu Mugen Der llnabbdngigcn Die
Observation-Disclosures, Die Wtebr.
belt 2io5lnl0emotrutlc bQIt ole
OeutluoemOfratildIc &artei iiir re.
aftiondr uip. Iuf Oieies Shlag.
mort iallt nIlmGbljd) IN Der SOlitit
nICnlau0 ulcbr hrrciu. llno 0aran
fiIlpitc er Ole au0ere icbr rid)tlgc
&cAcrtltn8: Ntr GcnfWeiic oea
0elltldcn &OItc9 lit llOdj nId)t uul
Oaa Ncbot Der StlurOc cingeitcllt.
Is mlrO bel inns nod) 81 picl &c.
lantnrcrt iibcr Sen u"rIorcnen &rleg,
mas %ucritQnOlldL luonlit ms aber
iilr 0cn IuAenbltd nid)t geoicut ut.
@citcr OcrGcgt teinc gr0Bcre poll.
tIIde Auaipr0d)e I'M Wrio)&tug mo
i'll SQnOtoL III Der nld)t itber Die
SdulOirage am &ricgc uHO iibcr
WtOHard)ie mo NepubIlt %iltllrr mie.
Der gcre0et miro. AI0 oaullt miro
nid)ta geluOulcu. Gas G%ntidcIocnOe
iii, OaB man 0urt enc cute Bolltif
ole 0oi9cn Der 9tieOcrlage iilr icin
&oIt 10 tur5rriltl8 mo c~rtrGglidj
mud)t ME moJlid). Garaltf Gilt c9
Die GentUciie oea oeutiHcn %oIfea
gu rtd)teu uip. ". y. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
W. B.DICKS0N
un6
B. f. DICKSON
5obm6r3ts
9crmann, WtiiIouri.
Cfficc i'm alien &crnioUI SaO:Ns3
@onf @cbG,tOc. PQonc IS
Mihtis fiir NntOmUbilbciitcr.

N~nn0bCrn0 $4,000 Nlltonlobilbc
ilGcr I'M gan5cn Stontc erbaItcn all,
Qrnblidlih Tormulorc fiir @cbiihr
@eiib. Certificate icitcn3 Oc5 Nlutono
bilorportcmcut$ Oc9 Stonts icfrctira
5uQcionOt nit Ger NuiiorOcrlng, Sic
iclbCn %Qlt35uiitllCn ln0 I'M Ginfl0nu
nit Dem ont I. NppCnlbcr in Strait
t%rctruOcL Ourdl Sic Spc5iollituma
Ser SCgi@latltr onGCn0mmenCn ncllcl
rQtotor &cbicIc" @cicB nebit ST sc
biI1rcn cin5lricn0tll. Cos ncltc Sc
icG pcrIongt nltbcr 0icicm Gcrtififnt
in StdOtcn non iIber 10000 Ginmoh-
ncrn nod Elm @ormm05 .SoltcIi0nal
an Der RiifIcitc 0cS IlttomobilS ln0
StrculnQaIinien an Den 6rontlid)
tern, 0ic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iino pom t.. Tcbrllor 1922 o6 oltd)
nm cincr mcitcrcn Collar crG0ht nor,
Den.
Gle 4p~plifntion fiir oos Gigeu-
tDilmcr.G crtifitot mus cine poait1n.
Oi1c @cihrciblung 0ca NlltomoblI5,
Sic 6obrifmtmn1cr, 0ic @e5u0squclle
lunN ctlpn ooroui loitcnoe SdulOcn
cuthuItCn. Gos Gcrtififot. oo5 ncbcn
Der Rc9iitrotion50ebilbr ST foitet, Gilt
fir Sen BETTER, iolon9c Die Moitinc
ollSbGlt unO I'M urioriln9lid)en @riib
pcrblcibt. 4ppIifotion ml1b ipGIc,
items bier Wonote nod Sntrofttre.
ting oc5 Geieees eInocrcidt luerGcn,
8enn cine gtoi6ine an Ger Gilf-
ieite nit einem mcdaniiden o0cr
eleftriiden SiGnol bcrIebcn lit, oaS
sic Ibiidt ocs 6abrers 81 orebcn
oScr ar5ubolten, ODER Iou9iomcr SIT
iabren, on9iebt. brol,d)en Die betref.
fer,ben Signale ni6t NIT Der Snnb
qC0eben pcroen. Nae geialoiiencrt
Automobile, bel bcner Die Sanoiig.
male nid)t oniuenobor iino, nriiiien
IoId,e mefoniidc Signole an Der
Riidicite fiibren, menigitens in StGbs
ten nit iiber 10000 G%inpobncrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
q Il d d II.

NCo. Nn0rcpS, scr ncllc ErCOigCr
Scr %. 4. Stride lit nit iCincr 6n.
mile bierbcr 0c5ooCr. Gr pirO oubcr
Scr biciiGcn, bic @cmeinOCn bon NcO
@iro unO Safes Sroiric bCOicncn.
@mL. commits ir. rciitc Icbtc $50.
dc nod Smifton, IrfonIos, I'M Ilcr.
on6cr Wcncr btcrDcr 5uriid 81 bcglcis
ten. 2ettcrcr bottc lid Dor ctna
icds @odcn no6 Slpifton begcbcn
I'M icincu fronfcn @rltocr GbriIt.
Wcper, 8l berpfle9en, mo lit Damn
iclbIt id)ucr erfrouft.
9os @ci5cniGcn 1T bier ictt be,
cnoet,
S. %. Mortin uno Sonilie iinO
nod Slrscumbio, $40, iiberiieoeIt.