davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

on the other hand, in her songs Of Debussy,
Ravel and Bemberg, displayed rather less
effort-a more natural and spontaneous or
gan. x,.
Of the Misses Kouns. Alternating as TO
the enoe of p,t parts aey s0nyey
lie Nozze di Figaro was utterly charming,
their Strauss and Delibes we're easy. grace
, ensemble so perfectly determined precludes
that either half should be complete with-
out the other. Hence 1t was this part q
est pleasure, and it must be- added that
Mr.. Bos at the piano did ample part In
casting an effective background for the
young singers"
The New York Times says:
Nellie and Sara Kouns showed again
individual charm, each giving group of
French songs, to which the one added a
Greek folksong, and the other an air in
italian from Mozart's Magic Flute
Together they sang varied duets in four
| languages, not forgetting their own, and
including operate pieces from Marriage OF
Figaro and Strauss Rose Cavalier
The New York Tribune says:
"The Kouns sisters are recruits from
vaudeville and other branches OF the the
atrical field. They displayed light, agree
able voices and 4 fair knowledge of the art
of song. But they sang as vaudevillians,
and their amiability purveyors of enter
tainment was anonymously framed by the
dignity of a concert hall"
"A large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed Nellie and Sara Kouns. In light, almost
frail, voices they sang somewhat am
bilious program. Personal charm was a
more pronounced attribute of their worK
| than musical ability"
! The Evening World says:
"a thoroly enjoyable and artistic eve
ping was provided by Nellie and Sara
kouns. These young women have come
thru the vaudeville fire to their present
estate and seem destined to become as
] popular in their new field. They are
| highly cultivated artists and bring to
/ their work thoro knowledge of the yari-
Gus languages in which they sing. a deep
musical intelligence, a style that has
while not exceptional and wanting in color
can, as a rule, produce the results the
! sopranos seek.
"Fheir work in duets is almost uncanny
in it's precision and there was never slip
! in the longest phrasing. The most difficult
numbers. such as the 'Rosenkavalier' duet
were rolled off with the surest ease. In
I fact, sometimes it seemed too machine-Iike
The audience was pleased beyond words at
the unusual performance. A fitting third
person in the concert was Coenraad V. Bos,
who, as accompanist, shared honors with
the young ladies'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
BELOW 6 PER CENT
Railway Earnings Drop Stead
lily for Six Months. J
Many Roads Show Deficit In
stead of Operating Income.

The net railway operating income OF
Glass railroads in the United States.
compared with the per cent on vaiua-
ton which was authorized in the
Transportation Act of 1920, decreased
from October. 1920. each month. until
in January and February. 1921. only
one district out of three reported any.
rate earned whatever, and deficits in
the net income as well as in the rate
compared to the annual basis of per
cent, were more common than figures
on the credit side of the ledger ae-
cording to the bulletin by the Bureau
of Railway economies at Washington,
d. c.
"Ineonae'' Was Deficit. 8
The rate earned in September. 1920ss
amounted to Al per cent. leaving q de-
ficit of s33,925,6S9 from the s per cent
on valuation. The rate in october OF
the same year was 4.6 per cent. leaving
q shortage of s76,632,417; a deficit
was reported, instead of any rate, IN
January, and again in February, IN
both of which months the met operat-
ing income was in fact a deficit OF
s96s,S99 and sT,344, $50. reSpectiveiys
For the six months ending Febru-
airy %, 1921, the rate earned by the
roads, according to the bulletm,
amounted to 25 per cent, which was
short by. 1913. 1874 of the amount
which would have been per cent
return on the valuation of the roads
for the six-month period
Railway Valuation Decreased.
The per cent return on the valu-.
alton of the roads fluctuated from
month to month being reduced in sucf
cessive stages from s109.236,0o0 in
September, 1920 to s56, $4,000 in Fehr.
fruary, 1921. y
The net. railway operating incoms
showed the widest variation in sue
The net income in September. 1920.
was s75.310,311; in October. 1920.
| $S6,455.4S7; in November. 1920. $e4,-
| 343,793; in December, 1920 $40, 225.-
| $50; in January, 1921, a deficit OF
$9.5S?,399, and in February. 1921. o
deficit of $7.344669. q
| The net income of the roads for the
six months period ending February, Is,
! was s21S.032,106. making the average
net earning income for each of the
six months, $50, 505,351.
The western district roads show
the highest rate earned, 8 per cent for
the sim months period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Altho there is an increasing num-
Der of cases of tuberculosis reported
from year to year, the death rate from
the disease is decreasing, according to
Information compiled by DR.. Earle g.
Brown, city health officer.
The increase in number OF cases
reported is not cause for particular
alarm, Doctor Brown pointed out. for
in a way the larger number OF known
cases indicates more interest in anti
tuberculosis work. SoAne of the rea-
sons given by Doctor Brown explain
ing the increase in number Of cases
are:
Influenza.
Acute Infection-measles, whd6ping
cough, pneumonia
Persons becoming more Interested in
their health and going<to physicians
for examination.
war-exposure and use of poison gas.
More cases are recognized as tuber-
eulosis, because Of more careful physl-
cal examinations
X-ray has proven of benefit in dag
nosiS
Nurses in Topeka making extensive
Investigations and bringing in suspects
to the Clinics, many Of whom are prov
ing positive.
Splendid financial support of To-
pekans, Of the Topeka tuberculosis as
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
Bible Study
Course
LESSON XXI.
LOOKING OVER THE LIFE OF


Paul was pre-eminent1y the man to
stand for Freedom. Liberty, and Jesus
Christ, and certainly ranks first in
the long line of noble men and women
who have died for their faith. He
never wavered. He never had a doubt,
but that he was needed wherever he
was able to go. The secret of his
successful life was Jesus Christ and
it seems to me he best puts it when he
says. THIS ONE THING Do" He
FILLED every place he entered 1t is
great to believe you are needed.
In answer to the following subjects on
Paul, give a reference Rd statement for
each one.
l. His prosecuting zeal.
.. His conversion to Christianity.
5. His baptism.
4. His promptness and zeal in preaching
Christ.
6. His address to the Athenians.
Z. The miracles he wrought.
s. The treatment he received from his
countrymen.
0. His own narration of perils and suffer
ings.
IL His miraculous deliverance from
prison.
II The viper that fastened on his hand.
49, The closing record of his life from
the Acts of Apostles.
Paul, in speaking of himself in relation
to the church and the gospel, makes many
interesting comparisons. What are the
thr'S hc SAfSS as AOuAU Al HHS AO4io"AhS
3 Al !. 9:11. 8 9:25-26. 6. 9:25-27. I.
II Corinthians, . IA. s. 3 % o. :6. 10.
Al. II. 3 20. T. Ephesians. 6 20. Ii. 1
Thessalonians. . HIP. IA. II Timothy, 2 4.
H. 4:7.-The S. S. Times.
PAUL'S VISIONS.
/. Beginning of his Christian Life, On
the way to Damascus. Acts, so; &c Is.
A Vision of Christ.
.. Beginning of his Public Work. ITEM
pie. First visit to Jerusalem to see Peter.
3. Beginning of his Missionary Tours.
Temple. Second visit to Jerusalem with
, aims from Antioch . Cor. Il o. A Vision
of Grace in time of need.
4. Beginning of European work. Troas.
Acts, 1G % Vision Of Larger Need.
| 5. Beginning of wider career in Corinth.
i Corinth Acts, Is o. A Vision of BoIdness.
! G. On Shipboard. Mediterranean Sea.
! Acts. 81 1924. A Vision of Souls-Howard
/ Agnew johnson.
A CHRONOLOGY OF PAUL'S LIFE.
! A D.-3. Born at Tarsus 16 Student at
Jerusalem. 49, Converted near Damascus.
| Retirement in Arabia for 5 years. At Jeru-
/ salem. Meets Peter and James. In Cflfcia
and Syria. At Antioch and Jerusalem.
1919. First Missionary Journey. so. Coun-
/ ell at Jerusalem. 51-54. Second Missionary
| Journay. 90. Prisoner at Caesarea two
years. 60. Voyage to Rome 61-63. First
| Imprisonment in Rome. Philemon, Colos-
slams, Ephesians, Philippians written. s.
/ GS. Fourth Missionary Journey. / Timothy
and Titus written. 6S Second Imprison-
ment. IL Timothy written.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

There will be a continuing increase
in the number of cases reported. and
there may be an increase in the death
rate, but the case fatality will be low
err, Doctor Brown said. For 1921, he
said. there probably will be in the
neighborhood of $50 cases reported
for the year The cases and deaths
reported for the last seven years and
for 1921 to date, as tabulated by Doc
tor Brown are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Griffith has grasped more clearly
than any living producer the mighty
potentfalities inherent in the cinema, -
editorial on WAY DOWN EAST" in
the Minneapolis Tribune.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Troy N. Y.-Troy has "sampling" burg
lar. Visiting three homes in three nights
he has left silver untouched and taken
only generous drinks of wet goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

when art reaches so high a
standard as in WAY DOWN EAST
we deem it a duty to publicly conn
mend it," says Edward Grozier, the
editor and publisher of the Boston
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Don't surrender your individuality,
which is your greatest agent of power to
the customs and conventionalities that have
got their life from the great mass of those
who haven't enough force to preserve their
Observation-Disclosures. w. Urine. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Is man naturally polygamous2 One
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

For the treasure freely given
Is the treasure that we hoard,
Since the angels keep. in heaven,
What is lent unto the Lord
John g. SAKE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Death Rate Since 1912.
The death rate from tuberculosis
since 1912 is estimated by Doctor
RrOSyT a & follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

He who has no mind to trade with the
devil should be so wise as to keep from
his shop.-South.e -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

And that We study to be quiet. and to
do your own business, and to work with
your hands. even as we charged you.--,
II Thess. A III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Beloved. let us love so well,
Our work shall still be better for our love,
And still ourelove be better for our work.
e. b. Browning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Time is eternity,
Pregnant with all eternity can give.
-YounE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

There are the same number of letters in
success and service (the magic seven),s and
the man that gives service gets success.
Henry Dreier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

The extraordinary degree of So-ordina-
tion that these two sopranos have de-
ened, If possible. by the similarity of their
tone and range
in solo groups there does. however. an
pear some contrast Miss Sara sang her
aria from Mozart's Magic Flute with n
style and clarity of diction that her coll
league shares in lesser degree. Miss Nellie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04

FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY
10 Per Cent. Discount for Cash on Every
Article Not Mentioned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
WEEKLY INFORMATION BULLETIN
OF LABOR SITUATION IN TEXAS

lcrson. Waller. Shccgog. Nugrl Cook
Wumans Foster Dorsey
Fort Worth Printers contract expires
inIuN I; prcssmyu. September book
binders. May T. Bookhnd,rs did me-, so
out. NJ strike. mo- ;rouhl, Al workinr
on +S.hour basis
Austin. All employees out in all plants.
EMPLOYERS 100 per cent pat Unions no
titled an shops will go open shop a. NJ.
Wcdns sday. Nav I unless employees re-
turn 10 work before that time. Some
nroplc ready 10 go Is work prospects
for mere.
Amarillo. The Russell 4 Cockull Com.
any notified the unions that ccnirac;
with Typographical Unlon does not oh
Hclic them to put into effect the o..
hour MAY Let, and that the plant would
continue a. operate On the is'hour basis.
II union docs not agree arbitration Is
asked for a. provided IN To" contract
san Antonio: Fourteen out - ~
shops. representing % pcr cent volume
II business running oI.n or non.uulor.
inly small shops union.
Warning Complaints ~ cnticing help
away from memitrs operating open an,f
non.union shops in Texas have reached
this office. Do not let your members re-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Houston: All employees out In shops,
representing Is per cen, ~ volume II
Business. Total employees out. i75.
Galveston. Printers only out In Clarke
. Courts: press and hookbindcrs still NJ
work. All other shops a, work In all de.
partmcnts without contracts, exccp,
pressmen at Hunters, which has been
open shop some time.
Waco: Two plants went open shop. All
employees on; at Hiiils; printers only az
Hhrnetts. pressnen and bookbinders ~.
sus.ng to 80 on, until ordered 20 do 80
b. their international Unions; three eth
er shops working without contracts.
two Of which notified their men they
would under no circumstances or sub.
terfuge recognize the ls.hour week
these three are Gayle's, Hcnry's and
Standard. Six one.man shops working
without contracts.
Dallas Printers only out In q shops
several 81 which have been open for
some time. ss plants employing u mer
not on strike. Many men stayed in,
open shop plants: Dyer. Padgsit, John
SION. Colville. wilkerson, walrayen
Melton. Egar. Tigert Harmed, Har'
greave~ Clark. Simpson. Standard. Pc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

sort Co au, unfair mrih.is thu; VIII
oausp rr'alnioiy action
~ Peso rrIu',r, only went out. All
strict. SOD shops are uuW open 20
printers went uut and have been re-
nlnccd with nonuwon help No chance
Tor unions winning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
TRAFFIC TRUCK IS EFFICIENT
EQUIPMENT SAYS GREAT BURNS
COMPANY IN A RECENT LETTER

After thorough investigation. we
purchased through your local distrib
utor. the standard Motor sake co. ol
this City. our first Traffic Truck and
have found 10 suits in ull respects. tho
demands of our business We ave now
using Tmfucs 10 NEST of our Western
plants and are pleased To- De- able to say
they are giving excellent satisfaction
I'VE are now using seven Traffic
Trucks ~ our CuluN plant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
GOOD MAXWELS PURCHASED FOR
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST ON BEE
WELL. KNOWN OMAHA NEWSPAPER

In u.I makes this all the more sIcnif
'ant Tho one other b. q well known
N.cylud,r ear.
ccdurr Be- t. offer several different
makes a. cars bot the omahn Hpc in
their cud1vor to give the contestants
prizes OF real. outstanding value. went
me- further than the rnod Maxwell"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

II seems as though every purchaser
1t the Traffic Truck II better satisfied
with his Investment that the previous
purchaser said q. d. King. the local dis.
tributor for Traffic Trucks. yesterday.
The r. Burns & Co, Ltd. Calgary.
Canada. writes as follows:
'The first question Ia be solved In the
purchasing Of truck Is the capacity OF
the truck: next. initial cost. durability
and cost 81 operation. and repairs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Henry Jack OF the Panhandle Motor
Company. distributor for the Maxwell.
Chalmers cars. says:
zone Of Omahas largest newspapers
the REQ. was ~ well impressed with the
good Maxwell that they have purchased
eight Of them 20 use as prizes In their
circulation contest
''That they are offering only ninc EARS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

III, IN islands have almost no mn.
rs, animals.
Ar,tic ac.d rs being manufactured
from soacoanut shells In Ccylon.
Collins made ~ Waterproof cardboard
are hcing made IN Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
SUPPER B s


atsoek saturday motnme M the Office
2 ne pA's{a State seis Ss,.s a , \. x
npi 81 his own petition by the led
tsai court several weeks ago,
Tile shefifrr offirc ~ Today trying
To head off Jarh ]. Turner whom
they believe stole an automobile be-
longing TO the pfiverleae Ford com
pnny. and IN headed for a.. Leule.
Where Ne a rentives. The tounr
man. Eivine niE name as Turner
rented the ear on Tuesday evening,
saying thar he would be back ~ mid.
night. hut has not been seen since, &c.
xofdinx 70 the Dgiveriess Ford com
hany
INC Nasionai iAfe insuraace Com.
ptnf Of The southwest his morning
filed suit iEs the diftficl our esaipnt
d.udwie Thude and peter nortnen FOR
the coiiecti6n or $4,000. The instr.
snee company claifnA that this amount
h. due them oo a piomist3fy. noft
ifpsa " ths NO dsfsadsHss, which
1i,y ciiasabes Of consnerce will =,
70 get 4 .~deieshtion or six mon ifoui
&1huaposQne 70 attend the national
pntk conference to he hid M Las
eruecs on faturiay,. ppjeFuttDns
lfrom santa 10 aud Las Vegas viii
lAiPo NJ nyfHtnf. Tho mceting viii
eorqiaer. me PROJECT ON foot 10 MAKE
no Mthcaiero and Elephant Butte faks
district a national pafk, The NAMES
e ne aslessfea from Msa9aesaue ~iI
fnivo been committed. asfM3 !
Coel SAMMY Go. phones 4 ana 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Dec. Hears In the
wheat market had the advantage to-
day during the early trading Rains
In Texas and In Southern Argentina
were reported. and the deliveries
here on December contracts were of
fair volume. several big commission
houses led the selling, although the
Texas rains apparently failed to reach
the Panhandle or West Texas, where
the larger wheat acreage Is located.
Opening quotations varied from un-
changed figures 70 y cent lower.
We weather over the corn belt
gave strength to the corr market.
After opening unchanged to a sent
higher prices hardened all around.
oats were nrmer with corn not
w~ithstandins lnrge Deliveries OF oats
ON December contracts, Tho market
started unchanged TO q cent up.
Trading In provisions was virtually
at a standstill, with quotations al
most nominal
Later. an estimate that the condi-
tion of winter wheat in Texas is only
20 to 20 per cent of normal brought
about a decided fresh upturn. but
profit taking here and rains In Kan
sas caused a new setback. The close
was unsettled o. y 10 ~ cents net
decline.
Exporters were after corn all raj
and also G.. D. ( Bunalo but purchase,
werc small The close was nervous
y rent net lower to a shade ad.
vance.
Close:
wheat-.Dec Sl.l3h; May si.i6A
Corn-Dec, ~ re: May. $40.
Onts-Dcc. 32Mc: May, 3sAc.
Pork-Jauuary, slb.AO.
Lnrd-Jan, $3.50: MAY, $3.50.
RibS-Jan. S7.87: May. S7.72.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-shorts con
tinued TO their contracts In
rails and oils today. The strength Of
foreign exchange further extensive
Investment buying Of bonds and more
favorable industrial scOnditions en-
courased speculative scntimen;s. The
closing was finn. Sales spproximated
rau uan .k.w..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Chamber of Commerce
Drive Has Brought
In 947 Members

The Chamber Of Commerce drive
this afternoon had reached a grand
toul Of Si7 In new members. Conf
mlttees are actively continuing the
canvass OF the city by occupations.
Progress rs reported and many OF
the committee have not yet turned
In their lists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. Cattle received
10000. beef steers steady TO strong
spots higher bulls, Gamers and
stockcrs steady; veal calves strong to
IS cents higher; bulk beef steers,
s6.bOn 300: best to packers. $3.50;
bulk around, $500 q 8.25.
Hogs. receipts, so. 600. active. , TO
10 cents lower than Yesterdays aver
age: mostly 10 cents lower. light
lights and pigs practically steady;
top. $40 on $50 pound averages;
sG,95 on sos on i7O to $50 pound
averages. practical top. GO; bulk,
Sd.7Om eco; pigs mostly steady; bulk
$1,000 40. few at tf.2O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; generally
steady: spots strong considering wet
neeccs. tor fed western lambs.
sIbi5. bulk fat lambs. S9.75 1910,
choice handy ewes. $500. bulk native
ewes. $3.50 Hi.SO: feeder lambs up
to $1,000.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Cattle re-
ceiptS 2.s0p; beef steers steady "a
20. cents higher; yearlinEs ts.25; best
| honvios offered, SG.S5i other sales
| SIS. 90 a. g so; calves strong to 90 cent?
! higher best V~ealers. $780, good and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

NI.N

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Libqrty
bonds closed: shss, ss6.2i; first n,
SDT.GS bid. second Is Ss7.24; first
AS, 1910; second AIS. ts740.
third 4hs. sq7.G4: fourth AIS.
ys7.t4i victory 3As. s99.9s; victory
Ans. S99,aS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Produce

CHICAGO Dec. Poultry alive
lower. fowls, l4N csc; springs, zoe
turkeys. soc; roosters. ibc.
Butter higher. creamery extras
i7c; nlsts, 30 a a. i5c: seconds. 33d
25c; standards. 39c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. l.i9.
cHacs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Ncw YORK MoncI.

NEW YORK, Dec. Call money
easier; high, O.; low. Az ruling rate.
loan. g..
Time loans steady; 60 days. 30 days
and six months. g.
Prime mercantile paper, 6gbA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Radiator ~rer&t14h<. 0nt.t1r Auss CO.
i.ncIur pili-. surveyor ssnrfai fsct1
sahia Fc. Nas IN AfbAnefiue lfAs
night &c ATTEND the banquet ~ tn
Masonic temple.
Pink staplin. Of ~
state Record. from santa he. "a ~
the city today.
Lee Baldwin. banker from ssccrr5.
~ IN Albuquerque today.
Jams* Ca<reli Jr.. from santa ~
foh@rt I ofmshse and Luciua T.
pilis OF santa Fc were IN the city yes
terday on business. They returned 10
SANTA fe this morning
Ni+s Lou HuEhea returned 70 Dem
ye4 thk morning after a weeks vieit
here With her Brothers. Garfield aud
Thonoaa Huehfss III
Jos Miller 81 the Aztec Fuel eoEi-
pent IAN ffi& morning for the com
btny'r coal fields near oailesto.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.
FIoriue portuioe. csrnuei; Manuel
49, EYL..-.A. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

You viii hnd Il in our classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Attend the Red Star oil stove
demonstration At Rsabe q Mau-
gers tomof1ow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.
FIofips portufos. Csrnuel, Manuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
ROOMS WIN 4
non im'NT
FoH RENT-Apartmenis

FOR RENT-Three completely furnished
rooms for huuseReeping with piano
llrhts and water paid Cbse IN. No sick
ai5 " Iron
PpN HFNT-Uufnrnished apartment Cheap,
can Mckinley Land s Lumber Go. Tele
phone 100.
F0R RENT-Vev dosirahie four room
npartmrnt unfurnishCd gas and coal
ranges snrage Z denlred ZIG fnrrester
TWO partly furnished rpnms tor ighi sonA-
tssnlng i1nh = Reeond ~
FOR RENT-Large front room. well for
nished 10 desirable part oi town; reason
sble rent $40 West Ttisras Ave
F0W RERT-Two Hsbt sausstsapi6s room.
farnlshsd; also , bedrooms i2iN n
flira.