davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
coon MlxwFLL oNE.ToN rmot
MOI sEnoID GOODS (!

3. baducsds lounge. dressing bureau.
baby rsrriRee. wardrobe, stand.
piece mahogany Buifh parlor HuiL
mahogany finish rocker, spring cot.
larrc leather Powered rocker music
cabinet mahogany Hnish, towel rack.
haH rack, Old-Nme sldrb0ard, q kiteh-
on chairs. Z rockers feitpe, reiflgera
atur. large sinh Jewel rsuHc good as
nba. with hot water back 3-buTnrr
Arcriyline RaT plate. oven fuf 81 nF
Raa stove. meat bench lot W other
benches. TN aafe. fruit cupboard one
large bulfhcfiag table ~ Yards o.
liusieum. yards widp wool ANA
Aarr drugFet. i2xla feet ipt ~ car
pet. Iut window blinds, 9 porch rock
cra -four stand yard and porch
benches. good meat bOKahcnd lnt 81
lard cans Old time hogHhead lut ~
barrels. iot ~ applebutter, gasoline
iiai Iron. frmt dryer. United States
rraam separator. No 9, for power or
hand barrel butter rhufn. f0r power
or hand. Reed butter worker 81 81
these are god OF new: bot OF milk
cans. ice cream freezer milk buckets
and stralaers. and many other articles
too numerous 90 mention
Terms --AIl sums o. $1,000 and un-
der. cash. on sums SHOVE $1,000. d
credit ~ . months VIII b. gives on
notes. with approved security, bear
ing interest from day Of sale. SO
goods 60 be removed uulil settled for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
JACOB "A. HATNT E5.
mar 4 4

la2, foli0 500. and Is the Aamc proper
ty which WA occupied BY Susan 8
Hall AZ the time OF her death,
Terms Of sale Oue third cnsh on
The day ut sale. and the residue In
two equal payments, the one payable
ia six months md the other in twelve
months, the credit payments 70 be F,-
cured by the notes of the purchaser
or purchasers. with approved securi-
a.. hearing interest from thu day 81
sale, OF all cash at the option Of the
purchaser.
KATHERINE G. NICE. Attorney
in Fact.
=. o. weaut, Attorney
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

rArRoSrzE our ADVERTISERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
BLACKSMITH Am CARPESTER
TOOLS!

blacksmith fan. anvil. vice. drill
press, ipi t0nga hammers punches.
chiaspla. ioi ~ bolts aud la nt car.
pouirr tools rfuHs-cut SAW. LOT ~
rfnble sticks. lot 10 iron, grind stone
lot ~ haFreia. ares mHtlbrhH picks.
ial az fertilizcr sacks. iWt " grain
sacks. aaddlcrR horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
DUBLW SALE
4 oi valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned. Intending 10 quit
farming, viii offer and pell at public
sale. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 70, 1921.
AZ ! I o'clock. on the Abner Norwood
farm, on the Mt Airy Road. 4 miles
South of Warheldsburg, and about "a
miles North 81 Gypey Hill, me follow
ing property
Z HEAD or GOOD WORK HORSES
Black Horse, Prince. aged years.
works anywhere hitched. weighs 1913
ibsa a good single aud double driver.
Black Mare, aged 3 years. works any
whore except lead, this mare weighs
1880 lbs; Black Saddle Mare, Pet,
aged ! I years. this mare will work
anywhere hitched and " in foal.
weighs 100 lbs. Black Marc. Pet,
aged 10 years weighs 1900 MS. this
mare. viii work anywhere except IN
the lead and q most excellent driver;
10 HEAD or CATTLE!
-Four OF which are milk cows, OF
which are TAN COWS, carrying their
Ord and 4th calves. heifers, carry
ing their second calves. will bo fresh
IN june and July. Z Durham hcifars.
2 viii be fresh by day OF sale, these
heilers are Government tested good
stock bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
3-inch tread Weber wagon capacity
1000 lbs. Deering binder. good as
new Shoe Superior grain drill, good
az new; Osborne mower good as new
self-dump hay rake. Oliver Chilled
riding Seed pillow. iron beam Syracuse
seed plow No 3Gl, single shovel
pillow, fIenGh a. Drumgold riding corn
pillow, been used only one season
three shovel corn pillow, 1G-tooth wood
frame Perry harrow. sweet corn bed,
HARNESS = sets OF 3-inch broech-
bands 8 sets OF lead harness 2 wagon
brides wagon saddle. good as new
set Of breast chains, 2 sets of butt
traces, thribe, donble and single
trees, aud many other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
Terms OF Sale All 1ms OF $40
and under, cash. All sums above $40
credit of 6 months Will be given,
with purchasers giving his or her
notes, with approved security.
bearing interest from day OF sale No
property 10 be removed until terms Of
sale are complied with
GROVER n. HAINES.
John II. Brown, auctioneer
Thomas HaInes and e. W Winter.
Clerks. mar4-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

combating u u brood spwa some NIll
have pigs by day Of sale llun
sAoata. weigh about su ~ z enc
bgars. all oi these hurs are iiurur
Jersey Reds. entitled go DE Registered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming will offer at public sale on his
farm, situated in Unimtown district,
along the Cniontown and Westminster
pike, 2 miles East OF Uniontown and
2 miles Southwest Of Frizellburg, on
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1921,
Al 0 O'Clock, sharp, the following;
SIX HEAD OF HORSES
an dark hay G0rman Coach horses;
FLASH. coming . years old. weighs
TACO fDs. work wherever hitched, an
excellent good leader. single or
double driver; DARBY, coming Z
years old, weighs 1900 MS. work
wherever hitched, good ali around
worker and driver; BARNEY, coming
6 years old. weighs 1876 ms, work
wherever hitched; MAUDE. coming 5
years old weighs 1875 lbs. has been
worked in the lead. and IS an exeep-
tionally good off-side yorker; BOB.
an extra good ofF-side worker BELL,
coming years old. weighs 1900 ms,
work wherever hitched, and good
driver Anyone Interested IN good
horses should not fail to see this team
sold,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
HARNEss !

sets 81 hreecchhauds. acts Yankee
harness. sets front gears 2 sets
plow harness. Z blind brides. 2 col.
lars. sets 81 double harness. 2 actf
Of buggy HAIRLESS. SET 81 heavy spring
wagon HARNESS, riding brides. atal.
lion bride and hobbies. sets check
lines. C-hofac line. 2 i-hnrgo lines,
Biaw iines 3 load rcins. wagon sad
ile. riding saddles side saddle. wag
on whip. choke straps. Il hiiehlnn
strips. 10 halters aud chains. buEry
collars. 2 Fets names and traces, =
potn ~ nets 2 HtFinRa sleigh bells
boz ~ collar fqds. lot ~ hamea,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
PUBLIC SALE 7

two-section steel land roller, slab
drag, weeder. Farqhar grain separa-
tor. with drag; fodder shredder, wind
mill, 10-horsepower York gasoline en-
CINE. zhprsepower York gasoline
engine, all in good order; York Sin,
chopping mill, l4in. stone burr chop
ping mill, with corn meal sieve, at
tachment; good hominy mill. corn
shelters, one nearly new; Cyclone
seed sower. wagon jacks, bag truck,
good buggy pole. grain cradle. 2
moving scythes. briar seythe. briar
hook, lot binder twine, lap robe, horse
blankets, lot Of sawed wagon tongues.
circular saw frame and aaw, 2 hay
forks, ropes and pulleya. lot OF rope,
rack for spring wagon, 5-in. endless
threshing belt. s3-ft.; 3-in. gum belt
ing, lot Tin Candy betting. lot OF
small beltiug. line shaft and hangers,
lot OF pullays. 3-horse evener, Afth
chain and spreader; 3 two-h0rse
spreaders. 8-horse double tree. 3
thrible trees. double trees. lot n
single trees. 2 heavy log chains. 4
light log Chains. lot OF nfth and gtnnd-
ard chains. lot o. breast chains butt
traces, lot OF COW chains. rough lock
chain. block and falls and rope;
scoop sh0geis dirt shovel, lot dung
forks. pitch forks, sheaf forks, straw
hook, dung hooks 2 hay knives, 2
ladders, 2 large ck"Ats. crow bar, 10
gal boiler iron gasoline tank. z good
brooders. lot Of chicken coops. 2
wheelbarrows. l6-fi. light railroad
iron. pair beam scales. weigh 200 BIS;
pair beam at4iSs. weigh 200 MS; etc,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
PunLLr SALE 0r sILYrnNARr.

At the same time and place above
mentioned. the undersigned admInis-
iratriy Of the personal estate Of SUI
san - Hal. deceased. VIII sell at pub
lie sale the following personal prop
erty viz: 10 Silver Table Spoons, Y
dozen Silver Knises. "a dozen Siiver
Forks. Silver Gravy Ladle. Silver su-
gar Tbags, Table Tumblefs. q
Plates.
Terms Of Sale: Al sums OF Ten
Dollars and under cash, and all Sums
over Ten Dollars credit OF six
months win be given the purchaser
giving bis or her note with approved
security hearing interest from day or
sale
KATHERINE q. NICE
marii-2t Administratrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

The undersigned. Intending 10 quit
farming, viii offer and pell at public
sale ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
GROVER \. HAINES.

John IT. Brown, auctioneer
Thomas J Haines and e. W. Winter,
Clerks, mar4-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
DCBLn SALE
OF
Desirable Dwelling
is MOUNT AIRY. CARROLL C0t'N.
TY MARYLAND.
! n b amIth. Anel

By virtne Of d Power Of Attorney
from Jeanette CoyihRton aud otherF
60 katherine G. Nice. bearing date
January rs, 1921, and recorded among
the Land Records Of Carroll County
IA Liber f.. o. G. No. l3s. the under
signed Attorney viii sell AT public
sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
al ? o'clock p, m.. all that land and
premises containing
1 ROOD AND ~ BIO SQUARE
PRRCHES
more or lass, improved by large
frame DWELLING HOUSE, GARAGE,
HEN HOUSE and other outbuiidings.
This h one Of the most desirable res
licences in Mt. Airy, as it is improved
with Bath Room, hot and cold water
and all modern improvements, Gems
trally located, adjoining the lands Of
Albert Maynard and Is the same
property conveyed to Susan $. Hall
BY Albert S. Maynard and wife by
deed dated January 20. 1918. and re-
corded among the Land Recofs OF
Carroll County in Liber o. d. q. No.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
TONY. TIM sHETLtNn p0NY. Ri'N-
ABOUT lSB nARNEsS. complete

Tony is years old quiet and
reaic any child ran baudio him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

DUBLIC SALE. ~ ON SATURDAY,
a APRIL 2, 1921, at o. m, horse
COW, runabom, spring wagon, sulky
cart, harness, and some farming i'm
plements; also Corn, 20 bushels Of
Mccormick and 10 bushels OF other
potatoes, 8 bushels early reds. etc.
EDWARD G. YtNGllNG. in stable on
East Green street near Stewart
Property. mar i-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
nnEAp or PiSE suEEri
TWENTY man or HOGS!

IN cvca aomo have lambs ono an'
buck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
BRITISH PROPOSAL
 REJECTED BY IRISH
(By the Associated Press)

London, Aug. 26.-The proposals of Great Britain, offering a dominion form of government to Ireland, when laid before Dali Eirann, the Irish parliament, were rejected unanimous ly, it is stated in the reply of Emon de Valera, received by the British gov ernment last night.
 The answer of the Irish, however, does not preclude further parleys. It states that the Irish are willing to negotiate with the British government further on the proposals of Premier Lloyd George. The principle of dom- inion government, it is understood, is acceptable, and De Valera suggests that both England and Ireland appoint representatives, clothing them with plenary powers, to negotiate details of this principle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
.STAIE 10 RESIST
 CUSSMAN REMOVAL
(By the Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, Aug, 26.-Every possible effort will be made to pre- vent the removal of Piedro Gussman to Peoria, H., will be made by the attorneys, it was learned here today.
 Horace Afford, attorney for Guss- man announced that he will seek a writ of injunction to restrain the sheriff from permitting the removal of Gussman from the county. Main taining his innocence, Gussman says he has been in Peoria. He says he was born in Guayama, PoFto Rico, coming to the United States at the close of the Spanish American war. He was married 10 years ago to a Birmingham woman, who died in Nashville, he said.
 Gussmans marriage to Miss Ruth Stephenson here August II was fol- lowed by the shooting to death of Father James E. Coyle, Catholic priest who performed the ceremony, by the Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Methodist minister, and father of Mrs. Guss- man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
FULL TITLE TO AMERICAN WAR'
 R|CHTSUPH[LD'
By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 26.-Full title to all rights, privileges, indemnities, re- parations or advantages specified for America under the unratified Yer sallles treaty are reaffirmed in the separate peace treaty signed with Germany late yesterday, it was an- nounced by the state department to- day.
 The treaty carries out the stipula- tons Of the peace resolution adopted by congress and approved by the president of the United States July 2, 1921, and provides that this gov ernment shall have all the rights and advantages which were specified III that resolution.
 The treaty explicitly provides that the United States shall be entirely disassociated from the League of Na- tions and shall not be bound by any action that the league has taken or may take in the future, an dit binds Germany to all the important repara- tons and economic clauses, the dis armament provisions and other essen- tial obligations insofar as they affect the United States which were speci- fled in the Versailles treaty, which approved by the allied and associate powers.
 The treaty does not become effec- tive until ratified by the Senate of the United States Inasmuch as the not be resumed. Inasmuch as the senate is in recess until September 21, President Harding cannot submit the pact, but it will be sent to the sen- ate immediately when it reconvenes and ratification is confidently expect ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
TWO
 BODIES FROM
 RUINS OF zR.2
(By the Associated P~eaa)

Hull, England, Aug. 26.-Two bodies had been recovered from the wreck age of the dirigible ZR-2 this after noon. They were identified as those of Albert Lotion, mechanic, of Lake Charles, La., and Lieutenant Rice of the British contingent on the dirigi- ble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
MARCHFRS ARE HEADED 0FFB BY
 UNION OFFICER
(By the Associated Pressl

Madison, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The ad- vance of miners who were marching on their way to Mingo county, West Virginia, to make a protest against the enforcement of martial law in the Mingo mining zone were turned back by Charles Kennedy, president of the miners union of district No. IT. shortly after the men had passed through Madison today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
SAYS NO TROOPS YET
 MOVING TO COAL ZONE
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 26.-After re- ceiving report from Brigadier Gen. eral Bandholtz in the coal region of West Virginia, Acting Secretary of War Wainwright announced that the department of war would await furth- CT information before sending troops into the coal fields.
 It was stated at the war depart ment that the movement today of troops in the middle west was only of routine consequence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26

erning the payment of overtime rates as promulgated by the United States labor board last week to supplant the present overtime rules of the national agreement covering shop crafts were rejected as uniustifed by conference of regional executive boards of the railroad employees today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
THREE DIE FOLLOWING
 TANK CAR EXPLOSION
tBy the Associated Pressy

Yale, Okla, Aug. 26.-One man was burned to death and two died of in juries as result of the explosion of "a tank car here late yesterday The men were loading the car when it ex- ploded. The burning oil spread on ad- joining buildings and was extinguish- ed only after much damage was done to property.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
15O SOLDIERS SENT
 INTO STRIKE DISTRICT
(By the Assocnted Press)

Columbus, O., Aug. 26.-One hun dred and fifty soldiers stationed at the Columbus barracks left here this morning for the West Virginia coal fields, where armed clashes were fear ed. The soldiers were sent by way of Camp Sherman, O., where additional troops will board the train, according to reliable reports,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
ARREST TWO MEXICANS
 FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
fBy the Associated Press, :,

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 21.-Two MeXi- cans were arrested here today in con- nection with the hold-up of the Mis- souri, Kansas X Texas train near Denison, Tex, yesterday, when several pouches of registered mail were stol- en.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
By the Associated Press)

Hull, England, Aug. Workmen who are salvaging the wreck of the ill-fated dirigible, ZR-2, expressed the belief today that many bodies will be recovered when the tangled wreck is finally raised from it's location in the bed of the river Humber. Powerful cranes are being employed in lifting the wreckage and the work is being pushed rapidly
 An official inquiry of the cause of the disaster will begin tomorrow at Hawden, it was announced today. An attache of the American navy will sit in the court of inquiry, the an- nouncement stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
BAPTIST EVANGELIST
 ENDS LIFE WITH KNIFE
fBy the Associated Press)

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 26.-Rev. J. P. Dew, Baptist evangelist, who has lived on the Baptist assembly grounds at Ridgecrest for the past five years, ended his own life today by sevcring his throat with a knife. III health was assigned as the cause for this act.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
NEGRO AGED r IS
 HANGED AT MOBILE
(by the As.ocarea rress)

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 26.-Richard Davis, aged 72, negro, was hanged today for the murder of negro wom- an in 1920. Davis is believed to have been the oldest person who ever died on the gallows in Alabama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Bryan Sees Progress
Toward World Peace
Bs ". >. BRYAN.
Copyright 1891 by the United
Hrca1I

lANhHHf
WASHINGTON. Nov 36.~-Thls
sabbath mReks another weeks
journey toward world peace.
Tho %dbffiuultica are being ironed
out. Japan seems likely 20 ao-
cspt the proposition suggested by
Secretary Hughes. hut the prep
nrgtion Is % matter Of detail. u
dots not make "a great deaf OF
difference to the United States and
Great Britain whether Japan has
co or 10 per cent. japan has
moru nt stake than any other ma
ton. u she insists on 20 per cent
the other nations VIII probably
consent, hut japan would suffer
In public estimation and her peo-
pie would have TO bear the burden
Of heavier preparations.
The greatest progress, however,
Is shown in the runior that Ger
many Is TO be Invited go send rep.
roseutatiVcs, Why not? We are
now AT pence with Gvrmany--so
are the other nations.
The fnct that Franco bases her
demand FOR n considerable army
ON the heller that Germany con
templates aggression makes n nec-
essniy Thai thc answer and she
can answer better ~ u member VI
tho conference than from the out
hide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
FIGHTS
TO FORESIhLL FATE
THAT EFELLN WILSON
Premier Prepares to De
fend Self on His Re
turn to France
ny FRANK GETTY
nited Press staff Correspondent

80 49, ENNAA ~
WASHINGTON. Nov. x~s.-Premicr
Driapd. laid plans before his dopar-
tnre TO prevent the catastrophe whicl,
befeil Wilson At Versailles from over
taking him Il was learned here ioda,
The strong man OF France" real
izing his Stand before the arms con
ference aroused a wave of anti
French sentiment among the dele
gates and opposition even In his
homclssi. " prepared 10 countnsacl
these movements Information here
indicates BRAND. IN striking parallel
to the case of ex-president Wilson.
may iScc one OF the sflffcst fights
OF his carecr when he lands on
French aoii.
Nothing positive Is 20 be lone by
the french delegates here until tine
premier gets home and explains his
stand to the French parliament, Il
wai Learned today.
I.enc Viviani. nOmlnai head Of the
delegation, Is silent nj other menu
herr of the Frcuch delegation are
maintaining reserve" toward too
many questions OF the moment.
France \ silent
Toward the tentative move of the
association OF nations. frunce n
maintaining reserve. Lord Cursor
may hurl the fiF,irativc brick bat OF
Isolation" but the French doicyn-
lion hero Is going to remain reserved
and silent.
Turin. I,aIv, may hurI more brick
bats AZ the French but ffuncc In
tends to maintain an asioniuhcd re-
serve.
frances attitude toward admission
OF Germany into an association of
nations II apparently dependent upon
the French rarliaments reception Of
BRAND
if his subr. rafting speech has
wen him Increased strength. Ger
mhny does not come iu for ans warm
welcome from the French. n not.
Viyiani MAJ have something 20 say.
Piercing the sou Of reserve thrown
around the French camp, one CLEANS
several counter reactions to the pfRc-
teal relations OF the associated pow
ars towards Frrnce,s army
VIII % IBlg Army
What Fi5lncc wants hat army Tar.
Il Is learned. Is not 70 muuh n huffcr
against i~vasion. as aguiast bankrupt
ley. She wants Germany TO pay for
the war and the size in her army Hes
10 enforce such payment. This In
a frank admission, straisht from
French headquarters. IL may throw
a little light upon why much OF the
approval of brands protest was
only lin principle"
As 10 the curxon charges and It.
aly'a OPPOSITION, "A member OF The
French delegation said In the English
OF the DAY:
"Old stuff"
lie declared France wasn't surpris-
ed. He outlined possible replies that
could pick weak spots In he attitude
Of these two couniries. But for The
present, he said. France prefers to
ignore them.
You will lind 1t in our classified
Hoinrne Mef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
CLONIs GIupMING.

CLOVIS, y. NJ. Nov GO.-CloNis ~
Ia have o new addition Mauldii
Heights. The property, which is To-
Gated directly northeast Of Stats
avenue. was plated and surveyed
some time ago. and was placed on
thr market ibis week, through I,amey
and Wilkinson. II Is divided INTO lots,
also into five acre tracts and viii De
provided with city water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Il
POULruI y EGGs

THREE Fok I'VE DoLLARs-Ffom oar
best White LsghnTu stock Ne aru offering
. trio Of one Coekerel snd Two Puiieis Tor
five dollaft PICK en- ost yonrseli Get
orders sh,rped ,Eromptly iols hertA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

FOR RkAT-Nioeiy funtsneC bungalow
Tor housekeeping; consists Of living room
kitehenetie. tFo sleeping porches. hot and
cold running eatrr, elective range $40 90
per Month. Phone Or Muphry tai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

wANTED-Hi~cenancous .
sAkTED-re borow EsoO 90 on seed se
aarity. Address ''sesnrity," care Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

lhN furnished cottage three ruuuf
and bath and sllssrd boz south sl,tpin-
porch Phone IN1W krys 81 1874 hast
Central rhUu, Ur con fnuiu % Iu g. o. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS


kIsCELLASroUs
KBrTHh KODAK FINIeHIsG-n 10 bsii.i
Esi.rz poslsgs paid on mad oTdsrs. Th'
earsss Studio. 2lgA W. Central. Aihn
sssrsss, n, hsI
EANTKD-csfsfui Iod.t hniskinr By mao
ter pkotogrspheri t-ics daily service. Re
ss.bsr. ssttsfsetion guaranteed hsnd yuri
AAiaAing ta . Isiihls sstabliihed firm
Jesse b Hanna Master psotosraphspL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
ROOMfN0 HOUSE, for sale. See Kelly
2ts W. Gold rhvne 4gI
BCHlNESS POH SAL.E- Old eziahlshed
mercantile AasineFs on railroad. VIII sell
for value Of improvements alone. G0ud reA
son for zolling. n Interested In rood siaed
proposition, address u. o. Bon b3s. AIbu
qurrque.
ron sALE-Dsndy scratch pads only 10,
pannd - Evening HeFsid business ufhes
The Herald IL the punch thai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

You will lind it in our classsfcd
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

TOR RENI Two FURNISHED rooms for iish,
housekeeping. ipS " Lead
ron WEN1- sire front room connecting
With bath cos " Rome