davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
BIRTHS.

MArrlO-Lorenzo and serafna. girl
SHAVATT-FrankC c. and Josephine, boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. and Agnes G.,
girl.
DECK-John c. and Mario j., girl
KILLlON-George A. and Anna NJ, boy.
kINGSBURY-Joseph NJ. and Maude L.,
MlLLINGs-MarshaII NJ. and Jessie B.
HURLEY-Alford and Angela. boy.
PELTON-Harvey L. and Marie girl.
DONAHOE-Walter and Frances boy.
PALDAUFF-Karl and Ludmels boy.
HA0ERHOST-John j. and Sylvia NJ,
MURPHY-Ernest v. d. and Louise. boy.
WILKERSON-william II. and Viola e.,
boy.
HERRMANN-Julius and Anna A., girl.
NAUGHN-Lloyd G. and Rose B., boy.
MATHERS-John G. and Helen l., boy.
LEE-Loyd l. and Maud E., boy.
JONES-Carey and Birdie, girl.
CRAWFORD-Samuel and Catherine, boy
QUEEN-John II. and Agnes. boy.
BOWSER-Francis A. and Rose NJ, boy.
THOMAS-Frank and Matilda, girl
THOMAS-Raymond b. and Marie f. boy
TENOR-James and Hazel, girl.
NEWMAN-John A and Lena L.. boy.
SHAW-William and Addie, girl.
BUTLER-Wiliam e. and Lucille, girl.
JOHNSON-Eddie and Ellen, boy.
HlLL-George and Mary L.. girl
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
U. S. CUTS POSTAL RATE
ON PRINTING FOR BLIND

Effective May 10. a reduction in the
postage rate on printed matter for
the blind of cent for each 1s ounces
or fraction thereof. when addressed
for delivery in foreign countries. was
announced today by the Post Office
Department. The present rate Is ]
cent for each 2 ounces. the same as
for regular printed matter.
This reduction in postage has been
urged for a number of years by or
ganizations interested in education
for the blind and the matter was def
initely decided at the Universal Pos
tai convention at Madrid last Novem'
ber. Printed matter for the blind IL
heavy and the former rate made its
transportation to foreign countries
costly.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

Since 1888 he had been one of the
| pillars OF the weather service, and
his death Is regarded as a distinct
loss by his former colleagues in this
branch OF the Government work. High
tribute to his ability and resourceful-
/ ness is paid by c. F. Marin. chief of
the Weather Bureau
Mr.. Seyboth was born October 10,
1916. at Hall, Wurtemburg. Germany.
He served in the Fourth u. s. Artil-
lery from December, 1857, until Octo-
ber 81, 1870, when he entered the Sig
nal Corps with the rank of sergeant.
On October =, 1883. he was appointed
civilian clerk, and was transferred
to the Weather Bureau, July l.. 1891
SERVED IN ARMY.
While Mr.. Seyboth was in the Sig
nal Corps, he specialized in weather
representations. He was in charge
of the Wilmington, N. c., station from
December. 1870, to April. 1873, being
transferred to the station at Mt.
Washington, N. H., where he remain
ed until June of the same year.
He was chief of the Pixies Peak.
Col, station from October, 1873, to
September. 1874. He was in charge
at Philadelphia until December, 1874,
and of Wilmington for a second pc
riod ending July, 1877.
After three years in charge of the
Baltimore office, he was assigned to
the Central offce, in Washington. in
August. 1882. Mr.. Seyboth WAS sue
cessively chief of telegraph. supplies
and printing of the central office OF
the Weather Bureau. He was retired
last August on account of falling
health and age.
His widow is Frances N. seyboth.
~.
Lees chapel this afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
DEATHS.

hYERs-sarah L.. n yrs, 1899 21st st.
Ew.
PHlLLIPS-Emma c.. ss yrs, 1850 Irving
st. NV.
Hosp.
sFIERs-Marsaret A.. so yrs, Emergency
Hos
GATES--Minnie,, 81 yrs. sI4 10th At N.
FYAN-James H., II yrs, 1I0I llth st D,
kUNER-Creston, 20 yrs, Wash Asy Hos
GLOhiOS-George SO yrs, 31e Fla. ave
NV.
O'HARA-Mary, 75 yrs. las St NV.
tiARRlS-William H., 4s yrs, 31s e. Can
st
EALSH-Joseph, 40 yrs, Emergency Hosp.
GROWN-John F.. ~ yrs, 10 o ST NV
sEfMORE-George r.. SIS yrs, I'LL 9th
st. NV.
tRANCIs-John r. NJ, 81 yrs. 40 G st.
Ew.
ChRR-James. so yrs. Freedman,s Hnsn
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

GLAXE-CLOFLIN-wi f., 80. Balti-
more Nd, and Flora B., 81. The Rev
Howard F. Downs.
MUNz-PARMER-Anth J., 90. Bosto,
Mass, and Matte G., 81, Miles, Tex The
Rev. John Z. Briggs
HAY-KELLY-JamesM NJ. 23. and Mary Nj
20. The Rev. p. c. Gavin.
SCHILLING- G-GILBERT-Francis w. 25
and Marjorie X, 81. The Rev p. {.
Gavin.
Katie w, 81. both OF Potomac, Va. The
Rev. C. NJ. Compiler.
E-LAUGHLIN-Arthur, %, and
Edith, 20. High Point, N. c. The Rev
Howard r. Downs.
TW1GG-GATLEY-Lest A.. 80, Balti-
more Nd. and Elreane L., 2S. The Rev
Claude NJ Hesser.
GhSkINS-CHAPMAN c.. "a, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Theresa C, %, Dan
vile, Va The Rev. John II. Jeffries
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

DR.. Norman r. Jenner, q prominent
physician of this city, died this morn
ing at 4 o'clock at his residence, ITO
Rhode Island avenue northwest. A
heart affection caused death. For
a year he has been suffering from the
malady, but had been somewhat i'm
proved recently and was attending
his practice.
Last night about midnight he was
called from his bed by a patient On
arising he was seized with intense
pain. His condition grew steadily
worse, and at o'clock the end came.
No arrangements nave as yet been
made for the funeral pending word
from DIR. Jenner's brother in Illinois.
DR.. Jenner was born in Olney. ILL.,,
July 4, 1864. His parents were G. w.
Jenner and Hulda Richards Jenner.
DR.. Jenner came to Washington in
1885 and entered the Government
service in the War Department. He
versity medical school In 1891, and
practiced medicine in this city ever
since.
He was married on June 20. 1909, to
Miss Julia Alexander. daughter of the
former Secretary of Commerce. JOS
hua w. Alexander, of Missouri. On
coming to this city, DR.. Jenner united
with the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. where he held various official
positions. For the past three years
he was chairman of the official board
of the church.
DR.. Jenner also was member of
the Medical Society OF Washington
and stood high in his profession. He
was an active member of the Inde-
pendent order OF Odd Fellows. He
leaves his wife and one brother, the
Rev. Howard tanner, OF Manoa, Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Jewelers. to Aid Disabled.

Disabled soldiers who wish to learn
the jewelry trade will be assisted by
International Jewelry Workers I'm
ton. No. IL, in cooperation with the
federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation, 1T was voted at a meeting of
the union last night
The union will aid the soldiers in
obtaining work as apprentices and in
securing special work.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Births, marriaoes, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until P. M Obituary Desk

Weidenhan was the celebrant OF the
solemn requiem mass, with Mgr.
James M. OiBrien, as deacon and the
Rev. stephen T. Morris as subdeacon.
Father Weidenhan also preached the
funeral sermon
The choir of st. Cecelia's Academy
sang the services, while Mrs Edna n.
Howard was soloist. The Sisters of ST.
emy attended the services. Interment
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were
Senator Glass. former Secretary OF the
Treasury; Assistant Secretaries OF the
treasury Gilbert. Moyie. Kelly. ard
LaPorte. Eugene Myer, managing di-
rector OF the War Finance Corpora
ton. and Angus Mclean, OF the War
Finance Corporation: Judge Loddell
OF the Farm Loan Board: James J..
Wilmeth, director of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing: Ray Baker,
director OF the mint and John Kelley.
private secretary TO Secretary Mellon.
The active pallbearers were DIR. Louis
Castell. Joseph r. Castell, Frederick
Boiseau. Louis f.. Bradford. Francis
A. Mcguire. and J. Thomas Manning
Mrs. Cooksey was baptised, confirm
ed, received first communion married,
and buried from st. Peters Church,
her family having long been residents
of the southeast section OF the city.
Her father, C. r. CoIliflower, still
lives in thsf section. as do several Of
her brothers. who have been promi-
nent In baseball in Washington for
many years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Harding to Review REGIMENT.

President Harding has promised
Col. Webster Fairservice. of the
Twenty-third New York Infantry,
that at some time in the future he
would review that regiment. which
was the 106th Infantry in the world
war and claims to be the first outfit
TO reach the Hindenburg line
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
ROBERT sEYBOTH.

Funeral services for Robert Sey-
both, an employe of the Weather Bu-
rCau for many years. who died Tues
day night at his home. 1913 Gallatin
street northwest, will be held this
afternoon at Lees Chapel Interment
v ill be at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Seyboth was born in Germany,
in 1916. In 1867 he entered the
United States Army. serving with the
Fourth Artillery until 1870, when he
was a sergeant in the Signal Corps.
He entered the Government civilian
service In 1888. and in 1891 was trans
ferred to- the Weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MRS. GEORGE r.. COoKsEY.

Impressive funeral services were
held this morning At st. Peters
Church, Second and c streets south
east. for Mrs. George r. Cooksey, wife
Of the Assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, who died at Providence
Hospital Sunday. rhe Rev. Joseph l..
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Arbor Day Tomorrow.

The District Commissioners have
issued a proclamation setting aside
tomorrow as Arbor Day. This day is
set aside 'for the planting of trees
ard shrubs for the Identification of
our city" says the proclamation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MRS. MARGARET W. ALLISON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
w. Allison. who died Unexpectedly
Monday at the residence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. ]. Johnston, 1907 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, were held at
i O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment was ip Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Allison's death. which was due
to pneumonia, was a distinct shock
to her many friends. She was born in
Washington sixty-two years ago and
was long interested in the work of
Kendall Baptist Church. Of which she
was member. Her husband. John II
Allison, is a widely known carpenter
and builder.
Five children and her husband sur
vive. The children are Thomas z. and
Miss Mary Allison, Mrs Johnston. Mrs
Crahston Howard and Mrs. Ralph
Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Safety to Be Discussed.

New traffic laws now in operation
in the District of Columbia will be
discussed at meeting OF the Wash
ington Safety First Association at the
Thompson School at s o'clock tonight
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MRS. MARGARET DRIsCoLL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Driscoll, for many years a resident Of
Washington. will be held tomorrow At
Clements undertaking establishment.
l24l Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Mass will be said at, 8. o'clock at st.
Stephens Church. Interment will, be
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Driscoll was a native of Con-
recticut. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Mary Z. Driscoll.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
WAS WEATHER EXPERT.

Had 1t not been for the eagle eye
and special training of Robert Sey-
both. who was In charge OF the
weather station at Mount Washing
ton, N. H., thousands of dollars worth
OF damage 10 shipping along the
Atlantic Coast might have oeen done
by the intense gale.
The above might we'll be TAX en-
from the life history of Robert Sey-
both, veteran Weather Bureau ofri-
cial who died Tuesday night at his
home. 1913 Gallatin street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
WEATHER EXPERT
Of US. SUCCUMBS
Robert Seyboth Had Served As
Forecaster for Government
Since 1888.

Send out the storm warnings
Seyboth telegraphs a northeaster is
headed this way"
In few minutes the news of the
approaching storm has been flashed
to every weather bureau station
along the Atlantic Coast Storm sig
nails are .fiuttering-signals tuat soon
will be whipped by a sixty-miie gale
But the shippers OF the coastwise
vessels have been warned and they
are prepared.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
DEATHS.

GLORlCS. On Wednesday. April IS, 13.i
GEORGE, beloved husband OF A. Mary
Glorius tnee Schnopp). Funeral srh.n
his late residence, 3le Florida ayenu.
northwest. on Friday. Aprit Is. at . A m
Requiem mass at the Immaculate CON.
ception Church at $3.50 a. m Relatives
and friends invited. Interment private
at St Msry's Cemetery.
HiGHfIELD. On Thursday, April 18th.
1921, at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. William Kendrick, 1903 New Jersey
eighty eighth year OF her age Funeral
services from her residence. k2O3 New
Jersey avenue, on Saturday, April ls az
y. m. Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

NEW CEDAR HILL, WsshI1.Ioo,.
fui ccm~iery; single sites. family plots. PEI.
uctuat care Prices right Terms reasor.
sble CHll mo today, viii send car to yo0s
door. Address Joseph J. Csyior. .sTreasuref
3 AknsEeI, 72J 9th st n. t. Phi Lnc ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
II. C. Bunjes to Fill
Post at Citizens Bank
Vacated by Leech

~ q ruuIDf " hn V8H promoted
from assistant cashier tu lIHNI,r uf
the Citig,u'a National bunk uHr floss
81 the year. TODAY assumed tho
duties formerly performed ls o ~
L.cch, acting VICE, president whH rt
To- leave early uoNt month f1t
Phoenix.
Mr. Icoch o. Co clear up sHfu"
special work Tor the bank bol"..u
aud tho day he leaves 4 a..
Simms. president OF the bank .tNl
today. The vacancy lott Ia tho bUIrj
ur directors boy Mt Ivrch's rgsirn.t
tiun was nllyd today hy lIyI,IItk
.Iuthy. son % MI. and Mr. j. ID.
.luthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
I!GM NOridI $
NOTICE OF SUIT

so iEtfs
state o. Ntu Mexico Cluuf1 ~ BrguaIlIu,
lu ihu District Court
Idup UuGfu HnIiau,tn rltuuU
Na
EdvrrI Goldsmith Defendant
IH HI. Above Named Defendant
h.u Hfr hereby notified thar % suit LHs
le,u uIrd against Juu 300 tbr said ,purt aud
Count. ht fHH fluNr named plaintiff boo
which 'hs said plaintiff rriys for au Hnso
iigr divorce 600 thr grounds uf abandonment
Hnd MON support. And sou are further mott
0sU fha. uuls.s Flu enter Ir cause fl rr
entered F1ur appearance iu said cause ON
Hr h,fHr. rho hr,f dat uf April 4. d 1921.
agsIusi you hy default and the relief prayed
Tor $3.50 Boz granted.
Tho u,ms of tho plaintiffs attorney rs
'ibus. n MIlkefsOu. whose pustutftts r'Gt'sH
is Albuquerque S ~
NESTOR NpNTONA. CIrrh
Hy HAIRY . LEE. Deputy
Web o.. "A Nor $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

EnR SALE

o. gou-Ncw { room modern bungalow lost
flushed. sleeping porch. huiltiu features
extra large DOT y 18Th ~
$1,000 room brick. mode D.. large porchcs
corner lot. y llih 81
81 SUu-S acres ~ land on n. ith 81 read
uuimprusrd. two miles out terms
81. uuU-h.room white stuccu bungalow
hardwood floors. huillin features sleep.
ms porch. fireplace. furnace. garage cur
ucr Dot. iu nr, location. Fourth Ward
81. UUp-ts acres ~ land. q miles from town,
two adobe houses, all kinds ~ uuthuild'
infs, farming implements. small orchard.
electric pumping plant terms.
\. FLElSCHER
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans
Phone ga III south Fourth St
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Livestock

CHICAGO, Rob. "a -rittlo rc.
crIpts, 5000. beef steers STEADY CO. 81
cents highcr, top, slO.7b. hulb
$500 1000. butcher stock and huI'#
90 90 %, u"uts higher, bulk tit ROW
and nuit,rs. S5.2bfr Z 90, bulls lars,
ly. s. 20 1850, fo,, ohuioc light h,I
bIlI.. 81 900 ana higher, calves.
Goo 300 Dyuts higher, atcghors and feed
.rs strong.
Uogs. receipts, $1,000, faisiy acts.
10 fu % cents higher than sD.I.T.
days average. lights up most JHu.
$40 90. hulll GOO pounds duWH
$40 nn" ~" go, bulk a2o pounds up
81 30 Hi', pigs. ga to 80 Duu'a
higher. huIh desirable. 100 60 l-u
pound piss. f9.5Ofrlo0 90.
Sheen receipts. 1000. killing
classics generally bU c,uts higher 90
pound short umua. $1,000. uu choice
handy wooded luula suII ,tII.
stp75 bid, bulk fat lamhr. 81, auf,
1850, loi pound y'arliuE.. g. 90. no
thul,o wooded y,arliuI- cold ',rIF.
10, pound ewes. So.of, bulk Tat ewes.
S5.OoH $40.
KANSAS CITY. Fob 2i-CailIr
receipts, $500; bulls steady 90 20
cents higher. bulk, $3.50" pO, all
other ,lpesrs uneven but E'u"tulIy
sue ilN. UiHN IiI'Hf .|N'I". IS NH'h
| o 90. D. loads OF lIai pound horned
T%osaus. tssc. f'w ruws. 500, best
I,If,is. fs3t. bulk Hlr stock. 8, 20
fi e. u bulk desirable No'lors
SO .nI.li00. good aud choice f''i-
ora. $500 1850.
Hogs. rccoiptr a.pUni generally
steady, best light 70 shtppcla, $40,
bulls Ur sales, Sh7an9bp.
sheep receipts $500. lambs and
earrings fully 900 cents Aighrt
lambs. Sln-gs Folrliuga, $500.
sheep steady tu 30 cents higher
ovHs. 5000.
bENNEIl, Feb. e Csttl" receipts
GOO market strong TO % cents hipH
,r. I,pf steers ftuuuT1u COWS
1ui hoIfors. So 90 $50, udNos.
Ssuulluu. 5to.kols and t",ltt-,
| S.. obi i1l5.
Hogs, receipts, 3.2OOi market
steady top. $50. bulk, s. 'UH9 80.
Snr,p receipts. 5000. % cent?
higher lambs. 3s.oors5o. ewes.
$3.50 a.. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
CALL UP

when you want competent Help,
u Room, to buy Anything, 20 sell
anything, phone 345. An expert
cnccd want Ad Taker' will m
swer and ho ready TO take your ad
Us you phone II.
Herald Want Ad Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been instructed
in the art OF writing WANT ADS
hat PULL. II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators viii help
you,
REMEMBER: We have a elias
sification for every purpose and
results for those who = them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4

FOR SAiT- VIII sell ~, fesisafanti
b%rinpius In good money Gall 2pl.
0ArEs HALF SOIL TINS cost Ia a.
much. Beairight kuhbcr 20
TuN SAl.L ~mAll auto aud Tire repair
business. ur wUl take cts iufs or fufd cav
lu trair. SOC Implicit 80 ~ tnpprr
FKRrSfK WANTED For travelling thest
fi.al company Must invest SOME mooney
Viii stand invest eattnu " Won mean
business. answer. Curiosity seekers, save
yuur time. Address Manager care ~
Herald.
FOR SALE one on tho oidssi established
businrssrt ~ Ito Mind In Albuquerque
Ideal location Established tfade Profits
are large quick turnover Of stock. Have
lease ON building with pre- war rent over
head expenses are small This h tho best
buy that has ever been offered Ia Alhu.
q%ucugue. n IL your big opportunity, Act
today Address Boz 81. care ~ Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

Grvvcu demand. -
Argentine demand, 55i2, Hrt2Ill.u
demand 1900; Montreal ii2t poe
cent discount
Tim, luius steady. go days. 90 dt,I
md .IN munlh.. on ~ nnr uCnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

KANSAS CITY. Fch. q Butter
HuH uer- unchanged.
Ioultfy, ltns Dec higher. -5c:
ruo-t"rT. springs aud turkeys uu-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

RS may tun. tsem-Msy "wiii'
them II your piauo or plzysr needs
nn and tanning. call d. A. NAY ia
Fourth. Phone AO3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

SEW YORK rob % Cotton fu-
tlI,s closed barely steady March.
sl--T May, sla.,I July, Sla2i,
D,r. sls So. Doc. yliO..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

TUNfSG-Pianos and Player Plano,
ifs sNpert attention. All work guar
References throughout city aud
Residence since 1919, ana \ Walter
wait you ordaT, Phone iOs. Lsop
kn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

~ 90 borrow $500 DG ru good a.
Address 'sr,luty,'' care 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WNNTED-Icmalc Help
MA>riD-Man or woman


$50 fDr a housef N What yuu nave 10
isn listed here, put : ittilc nu ln
|nnted-nwellinss column Just call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
RON sAil.-lutomobiles

USFD cars lor sale. iOI 3 Fhh
FOk SALt Hudson touring p,r. ti1N
The Eschausr. i2u " uuld
FuR SAY Fotd sedan 1890 model Boo
good condition. rhuue 1888
ron SALE iaei Ford 1 tou fwck ,u1Ip
mrut Field enclosed cab starter frucra
tor r,idr batter. DISH and .rrrdnmrirr
lngulr, x n ual 2tuu n fourth
FOR SN4t Hudson otG roadster good
mechanical condition Sew tires. VIII
tasr part cash and balance un terms lu-
quirc CITY Electric Car harns, Ola rown
FOR SALE-fiVe passenger tpufinA cas- iu
frat class mechanical condition and
equipped with al cord tires Many nrressu.
ri,s ANY reasonable offer win Doe accepted.
See Telegraph Operator Herald office -
q m t0 q M
FOR SALE-Light six BmcA late 1879
mode. will sacrifice Tor quick sale. Will
consider smaller car As part payment. This
Ruieh Z. IN frat class condition. j. II. Nc,
Ctrery. at O. D.. flrtch-t's monument
works during tho day. or NJ Blttner House,
3lah south First after 8 . m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Phone 1881 or 40l

ron snE-typcwrilcrs -
ron SAIL, TYpEWRirLRs-An kiud,,
both neg Apd second hand. bought sold
rented and repaired. Albnquerqus Type
writer Exchange. Phone 9Os.J. i22 soats
Fourth It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

haSt," r~'r",sf AdI III
lefald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

u. baths md hy pndermica Pnfer
Apply ll25 h SILVER Phone 500
Il In ncsd NJ a stenagraph-r, tempo
49, part time ur all tue iimr. rhaue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

FoR sALE-Lots In ali parts Of The CITY
Estate. $50 = Silver: phone l522R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
SITUATIONS WANTLD

tirnuetayhrr want, !ob
rras inrt Ron g2T Phone 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

" s FNGE, d e, CHlROPRKCTOR
OIhee 900 W. NentrAl Ave-. phone b72.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
fon shiI1-Niiscliancous
B0DDYs MIX Bs.i Ia IOWA.

'uk ~AlE Solt fountain tts no. Tho
Eschhugo lau " Gold Ave
ron StLt Machine iu good ewing con
difiuu $1,000 fpr quick sale The o.,
change l2u W Gold Ave
fpR SAIL 1871 shelving. / ssidio. /
hurgt pole. ! siusIe harness 500 \
Syrpnd 81.
, 1921-05-05
$. S. Guiana will sail from New York
on the 18th inst.

To the Editor of St. Crojr AOis for the
Voters of Chrjstjansted Town and ST.
bWrbS.
Tomorrow, (Friday) the day fixed for
the Election is at hand.
Of the two hundred odd voters who
will cast their votes, some will be doing
so because they have been asked to do
SO. Some will be moved to give their
vote to the Hot Air" BLOW Gas" ar
fist, because of his empty promises of
what he is going to do, and so on. Some
few, Git is to be hoped a very few
will throw in their lot with the same in
dividual because of the pen pictures
Of the Herald" referring to two other
candidates. This they will do to their
everlasting shame! Others again, (the
, 1921-05-05

dence and trust is of paramount i'm.
p%ortance, state secrets, merchantile and
social ~saffairs more or less private are
entrusted to him daily, and his faith
fulness in this capacity has won for him
the position of manager of the Company
he represents. Yes you can trust him.
Take heed. the sending of a representa-
tive to the Council is too serious a matter
to be decided merely by giving our vote
to the first man who asked for it. ley
taud came last in the field, make him
first by your vote. The writer was one
who promised to vote for Chabert some
time ago, but since Mr.. A, T. came on
the scene, | deei ed at once that he
was the man most worthy OF my sup
port. This decision was not prompted
by friendship or any special liking for
the man. for | am a friend of both, but
know | owe it to myself, NY country
and all | hold most near and dear to
me, to vote fer Teytaud.
In voting, remember then, to vote a
straight ticket. You will have done
this, when you have voted for ABRAM-
SON and TEYTAUD.
A VOTER.