davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Grant Memorial
 UnUeiling Date

New York, May A memo rial to Capt. Edward Grant, the former Giant who fell in France, was erected in centre field at the Polo Ground yesterday, and will be unveiled Memorial Day. Chas. A. Stoneham has invited Capt. Grants buddies from the 305th Regiment to be present at the unvciling. The regiment will pa- rade around the field before the afternoon game. Mrs. George Robinson, Grants sister, will In- veil the monument and Chaplain Cleveland will pronounce the fn- vocation.
 Gen. Pershing is expected to at tend. President Harding and Gems. Alexander and NicArthur also have been asked to grace the occasion with their DrcSenCC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
B1ooklacn And Golfers To Open L0caz Season
Connors Puts
 Up Prize For
 F r / Junior League

The schedule for the Junior Recre- ation League has been completed and the season will open next Sunday. me league has been given the use of olamond I. Seaside Park, and the orane Housing lot. Jim Connors well known local cIothier, has put 1Ip a trophy for the team leading the league and additional cups for lead- Ing hitter and leading stolen base setter. The umpires selected for +he league are Mcknight and Shugrue.
 The schedule follows:
 May S-Cedar Stars-Lincoln Stars: Brown A. C.-Wayside. Jrs
 May 15-Be1mont Jrs.-Why Eagles; Beach St, Jrs-Rrookside $.
 May 22-Gedar Stars Brown A. C.; NaNside. Jrs--Lincoln Stars
 May 29-Wayside, Jrs. Beach St. June 5-Cedar Stars-Beach St. Jrs.: Brown A C.-Brooksides. Jrs.
 June 12-Lncoln Stars-Whv Eagles: Waysides-B BeImonts.
 June 19-Wayside es-Why Eagles; Beach St., Jrs.-Lincoln Stars
 June 26-Belmont Jrs.lBrown A C.: Why E1agtes-Cedar Stars.
 July 3-BrOwn A. C.-Lincoln Stars: Wayside, Jrs.-Brooksides.
 July 1O--Cedar Stars-Waysides;
 July 17-LHncoln stars-Rrooksides Beach St, Jrs-Why Eagles.
 July 24-Beach St-Brown A. C.; Belmont, Jrs.-Lincoln Stars.
 July 51 - Brookside, Jrs.-whv Eagles; Belmonts-Beach St
 Aug Cedar Stars-Brookside, Jrs.; Brown A. C.-WWhy Eagles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Hooks And Jabs
By PATSY"

Johnny Shugrue and Charley Pflkington have started training for their return setto at the New Haven Arena the night of May 13. Johnny is training in New York while Char ley will stick to his quarters in Meri- den.
 Billy Prince is keeping in good trim bs playing baseball. Billy plays at short for the Down Town Wise Cracks and 1t is said that Billy deliv- CTS the goods on the diamond just as wei as he does in the squared circle.
 Frank (Dee) Bagiey. newly Nap- pointed matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Jersey City has decided to stage his first show on the night of May 16, Bagiey is arranging to have Miclesg Walker and Jimmy Sullivan meet in the stellar go.
 Geergie Ward, the crack Eliza bethaR and one of the best-if not the beset-of the country's younger crop of welterweights, mas finally de- cided 10 formally challenge Cham pion Jack Britton,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

To the Sporting Editor:
 The Irwin Oaks had game scheduled with the Cofonials for last Sunday, but the manager of the lat ter team decided to postpone the game until this Sunday and has now de- cided to cancel the game fos this coming Sunday. The manager Of the Irwin Oaks" wishes to state that he thinks the manager Of the Colon ials figure they would be in for bad beating. The Twin Oaks " nanag- CT wishes to call the attention of all managers of teams in the city averag- ing If to Is years to his fast outfit and would like to book them for games in the future. The following are requested to report for practice on Wednesday night on James street lot: Clancy, Tucker. Carley, Carlson. Mccullough, Petrtno. Carrano, Lock- hart O'Neil and Iinane, Charles Pe- trino, manager.
 Tom Toothfil, one of the best known fellows of East End sport circles, was last night named manager of the Al outfit has been going at a fast clip for such a short eNstance- Already six contests haze been played with the Alp4nes on the long end of four of the games.
 Albert Harrison of 1o8e Harrison avenue, of the Americans. is anxious to book a game for the coming Sun- day.
 Efforts are being made by the AL pine A A. of the East End, to secure game with the Standard Oil Con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Local Golfers
 vs New Haven

Brooklawn club golfers will for ma1ly open the 1921 season next Sat urday afternoon in an inter. club match between the locals and players from the New Haven Country club. Thirty-five players about from each club will figure in the competition.
 June is another big date on the BrookIawn schedule when the local team will meet the Shuttle Meadows team in a match on the latter's links in New Britain.
 Two college events of importance are on the schedule. On May 13 Yale and Cornell golfers will com pete for honorS and on May "A the alumni players representing the diff ferent universities will be seen in action,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Westches- ter woman golfer defeated the New Jersey deyotees of the sport, 21 to g.
 NEW YORK-Ehorts are being made to bring Harry Hillman and Lawson Robertson together in a spe- cia1 sprint race in the 18th Regiment games next Saturday night.
 PRINCETON-The Tigers won their first big game of the season, de feating Penn to 4.
 ANNAPoLIS-NaNa Academy row ing authorities have shipped to Princeton a heavier shell which will be used tin the race against the big Tiger crew next Saturday.
 NEW YORK-Tom Rooney, once Champion sculler, has sent in his en- try for the Memorial Day regatta, on the Harlem.
 PORT CHESTER-More than 100 entries including an array of metro politan stars, have been received for the annual Cygnet A. c. modified marath on to be held next Sunday af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

and who is now playing rightfeld, sent in a triple that accounted for two runs for the Benderites.
 Albany has won its first game, the 1owly Brasscos being the victims in a 10+inning affair. PrangIey, a cub pitcher, had the distinction of driving in the necessary tally.
 Fuller, Brassco twirler, is in the home run circle, turning the trick on Pransley, Albany pitcher.
 Pitcher Mcfarland Can Hit.
 Mcfarland, Sprin gfield's new pitch CT, is giving signs of being a slugger of the demon type. Yesterday he slammed out three Safeties, which in cluded a pair of two-sa ckers.
 Keep your eyes on Fish, catcher of the Hillies. He not only is an artis- tic backstop, but a hitter. Yester- day he banged out three safeties.
 Rish. the Worcester twirIer. was another heaver to get a homer this season. Chief Bender was the vic tim.
 Shay at ehortstop and Ball at sec ond are making a fast infield combin- alton for New Haven. ~>
 Hartnett, new catcher of Johnny Mack's Worcester team, has perform ed creditab1y in his two games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Veteran Arthur IrzOin Here With Hartford Friday Vas
 On First World Champion Teans

of scouts, and many of his finds in the bushes are the stars of today.
 The long list includes Jim Vaughn, Cub pitcher, Jack Quinn, Yankee twirler, and also George Kelly, Giants first baseman who is giving Babe Ruth big run for home run glory, Irwin developing him at Rochester.
 Irwin still has a wholesome opinion of the prowesS and skill of the old timers in the game, whom he declares hit 'em out as hard and often as the sluggers of today.
 If you want to enjoy a genuine flaming bee this is your opportunity. Buttonho1e Arthur Irwin and he'll be glad to shake" He's one of the landmarks and encyclopedias of the national game. He managed major leaguers and bush leaguers and knows the game from A to z. No kiddin'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Di a m on d DaZZIers
WILLIAM GARDNER, THIRD EASTMAN, CLEVELAND
 WORLDS CHAMPIONS.

A star player turned out by
 a small college is William l.. Gardner, third baSeman of the Cleveland Indians, who starred for the University of Vermont in 1905, 1906 and 1907. In the fol- lowing year he was signed by the Red Sox and loaned to the Lynn club of the old New England League At the beginning of the 1909 season he was recalled by the Boston club, where he re- mained until the close of 1917. In the spring of 1918 he was traded to the Philadelphia Ath- Ietics, and again figured in a trade to the Indians in 1919. He bats Ieft-handed and throws right-handed.
 Last season he batted at a .31O lip and fielded for .976.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Bender Gets
 New InfiieIder

Two major league recruits have been relased to Eastern League clubs.
 Howard Burkett, infielder, son of Jesse Burzett, Giant coach and old time National League star, has been sent to the New Haven Indians under an optional agreement. Young Burkett is declared to be a chip of the old block, and has a promising outlook, in the opinion of John Mo Graw.
 California product. released by the Red Sox- Best is slated to return to the Hub at the close of the Eastern League campaign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

When the veteran Arthur Irwin comes to Newfield Park Friday as pilot of the Hartford team local fans will get a glimpse of perhaps one of the best known men in baseball. Irwin in his long and varied career in the sport has been star player, manager and scout. Records will prove and oldtime fans will assert he was one of the most brilliant short stops the national pastime ever pro- duced.
 One of the proud chapters in his history is that he was a member of the first worlds champion teams, Providence in 1884. Irwin played in the days when Jim Radbourne, the Providence pitcher, and the immortal "S10,00O Mike Kelly occupied the same space in the public calcium as Babe" Ruth does today Irwin was also recognized as one of the greatest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Unpaid Auto Tax BilZ For BanabinO

Boston, May 4.-BaSeba1 fans the country over have known for two years that Babe Ruth had transferred his batting headquar- ters from Boston to New York, but City Hall learned of it off ciaIy only yesterday.
 Served in his bathtub with a warrant for unpaid taxes of S27.21 on his automobile for two years, the outfielder protested that sae had not been a resident of this city since the fall of 1919. His objection unavailing, he dressed in haste, took the con- stable in his automobile and whirIed to City Hall. where the City Tax Collector arranged for him to certify that the assessment was in error.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
BROWN DERBIESPRY
 CAPITAL CITY LID

Reports this morning from Hart ford Gndicated that the diamond on Jim Clarl1fn's new ball park is in fair shape for the opening game today with Bridgeport, following the sun- shine of yesterday. Capital City fans are highly elated over the splen- did showing of Arthur Irwin's reju- venated team and a, bumper crowd will doubtless be on hand this after noon to give them a royal welcome. George "Kewpfe' Pennington is slat- ed to oppose the Brown Derbies; while Wolfram or LeaSure will be in the box for Brid geport. The teams are dead locked today for the leadership each have four straight wins. With both clubs travelling at a fast pace inter est is running high in the two game seIfes scheduled for Newfield Park Friday and Saturday. The locals play tomorrow in New Haven.
 Bender Going Fast.
 Chief Bender looked good as ever against Worcester. The redskin held the Boosters to five scattered hits. famed six batters. and proved a de- mon at the bat, having a homer and double to his credit.
 Pinky Hargrave, ex-Brassco, is swatting the horsehide for the In dians. He added three more hits yesterday to his grand total.
 Wilson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Pittsburgh, zMay 4-Harry Greb. Pittsburgh. and Bartley Madden of New York, Eighth heavyweights, will meet in a ten round bout at an Irish benefit boxing show here tonight. On the same card Jack Perry. Pittsburgh, and Marty Cross, New York, we1ter- weights will go ten rounds, and Fred Fulton will meet Jack Temple, San Francisco, in ten rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
No-Hit Game
 In Greenwich

Greenwich, May 4-In a baseball game played here between Bryan and New Lebanon schools yesterday in the Western League John Marko of unusual record for a, boy He pitched a no hit, no run game for the New Lebanon team. striking out 12 and leaving the final score TO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Ladies Day. 7
 Next Friday

Secretary, Jimmy Kelly of the Bridgeport Baseball Club announced today that the first Ladies Day. game will be on Friday when the Hartford Senators play at Newfield Park Announcements of games at which the feminine sex will be admit ted free will be made Mondays of each week. The club management issues a cordial invitation for the gentle sex to take advantage of the invitation and be present at the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
CHICK EVANS SAILS

New York. May 41rCh4ek'' Evans, national amateur golf champron. was a passenger aboard the steamship Adriatic sailing today for England. He will join the other members of the American team who sailed last Satur- day, Evans said he would proceed immediately upon arrival to Hoyiake to accustom himself with the course before the opening of tournament, May g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Catcher Kelly
 Draws Release

Lawrence Kelly, the husky catch ing recruit of the Bridgeport Club, has been released. according to an announcemene--1a this morning by Secretary Jimmy Kelly. Kelly was the giant of the team and was highly re- garded by Manager lMcCann, but with Smith and Thole, more experienced players, there was no room for Kelly. McCann has until May 16 to make his playing, strength to the limit, which is sixteen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
DEMPSEY REFEREE

Summit N. J., May 4-Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion. knocked out Young Willie Jackson in the eighth round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. Welsh floored his opponent twice in the third round. Jack Dempsey refereed the bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games TOmorrow. Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at PittSfieid. Albany at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Old Cap" Anson was a visitor at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The diamond veteran and two daughters are playing in vaudeville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Rube Benton showed fine form, holding the Braves to three hits, Giants winning, to ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Rival School
 Mines To Play

SchooIboy fans are highly interest ed in the possibility of a game being played in the near future between Bridgeport High and the local Trade School hines. Players on both teams are anxious for a contest and 1t is likely that steps will be taken to arr range O. series, The Trade Schoolers are travelling at fast clip in their preliminary schedule with High school teams in their preparations for the State Trade School champion ships to be played later on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Every one of Ty Cobb's Tigers got one or more hits, excepting Pitcher Leonard, in the s1ugfest that smoth- cred the White Sox, -\3 to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
GREB-MADDEN GO

New Haven first sacker,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

and who is now playing rightfield sent in a triple that accounted for two runs for the Benderites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. &c. Butter high
er. creamery extras, aic standards
20 -
Eggs higher. receipts. 1900 cases
nrsus, aiH3ftir ai mark. D1s,s I'M
uludoi. 324 ~ HH .r.
Poultry. t'IF, unchanged
Potatoes receipts. ~ cars. steady
10 o cents luH,f. northern whites.
sacked. 81 goa 800 rwi. bulk. 81 e5u
2 30 ,wt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

NsW NDi.k. t'eb. LG LiU,II.
bonds closed Ii.- tsl os ttr-t g.
So - htu SECOND &c. $50 lt NI.
ti.H $50 as s,,urd tN, $50 900
thiIi 49,, SAtIu. victory
s.. #' Es'uIt i4z 39sHt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

lots .. paved street NHh .H..u. all
plu' H.i uo 0Ift iAAt.
uNNlt4 N ,Hsf front for ri
lH.N12H H. .I.i FRONT foot sI.. 900
These lou aft close loo NHL, .Har
UHU frrus
81 kEtI1IFE
Phone a." lr.unr., .II ~ U.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
u niNr-Iiou~-

FOR RtNT-IiOuS,~ =
hutsf FOR KENT 3 rooms and one
porch FURNISHED electric hfhis $50 p,f
month 1913 y fiut ~.
|trpR RtNT. Port M hons, partly flr
ui,hrd uu uttlr ranch 2 milr, from
. % VIII r'uf 'Ur cash or consider house
work in oNchnng'. wonderful place Tor con.
Nal'.rrni owner business man. m0turs Geo
town zach DIV Ahenc 24thL : Or -
FOR iuNT-Onnc itoon, -
FOR KNIT Nhov, Mlis0ns book store.
Central Ave- 2 adjoining office rooms
.'eam hgnl Inquire kntbor's Auto Dept
toR kENr-Room a2i West uoid Ave-
s~ullahlg iol tiorc or ufficc. Inquire Ben.
eg,l lndlsn Trading Co nsai aser
ROOMS wrrn noNUp :
ROOM Wiuh hoaTd f0r conyal,7srTI -
suuahl, Iel \ Maple.
ROOM AND RoAliD-LarFe room can al
ruhluuiAtr s'Nvfa men all Convenience.
- s. BuAdNay Phone isQg.M,
Nts. " H. REID, ioraefiJ Lo,lhaTt
Ranch, has several ulc" vacancies for CON.
--.c.nt schilem.n-
IoR SAIL -furniiurr IS
COMPLETE bachelor op,ht. fuuitgr, co.
Az-4NgIlg lg1 hresas4 -
FOR sAIIs-Autoinobiics 20
CshD cNra fer sale. iO7 = Fifth,
FOK ~AiF urI Sssan Sin eaf rood nm
ltns condition I'VE Nirr'uia huulyysti
toR sAlt- hud,on touring cor. sl55
Ihe tAchansg. l2u " uDld
fuk SALh Hudson tal roadster good
m,chBuIcal condition. New tires Wall
iut" part cash and balance on terms In
gulte Cliy LlsctElc Car harns. Old Town.
FOR aAiE-A a harFainI late m0dsI Graut
SA. pass,ugrr Tine condition. swell
cooker automatic suart advance. VIII d,m.
%austfatr owner goiug away ia North
!hLtd
a. hIICk touring 1aT- hTsi 5lass 7oTd-
tou Bond bul,u Go CTS
ruk su.t Fori sedan. 1890 model IN
good condition Phone ig1a "
Tor sALE-FNo passenger touring car in
first class mechanical condition and
cuuippsd with al cord tires. Mauy arr,ssa.
u's Any reasonable offer viii be- accepted
500 Telegraph Operator Hcrali office, 1t
FOR SALE-Light siS NUS. mie 1919
model viii sacrifice for quick sale; wiz
consider smaller car as part payment This
sa.st e 70 fr'' ela'' s2Gd,tion ) H. Nc.
aisiS seasG Fiat ansr Z 3 . a ~
FOR suE-Misccllancous $
hupDl,s MlLk Bss. IN torn
foR SALE ToiI ior writing dcsL- IN
quife Erwood hat"rl. ic2 Wesi Silver
FOR SALE saddle nlg.l. pole 1
InsIr hhrnr, l-l N ~nrnnd 81
fUk SALE soda fountain. Soc DO. Tho
Exchange, 40 W Gold Ave.
FOR SALt Machine. IN good ewing CON.
ditiun; $4,000 for quick sale. The "a
chAhgc, 100 " Gold Ave.
fOR SALT l2.n s%hrlyiur. saddle, /
bugs rols, ! single harness. $50 ".
second 81
toh sALt-Countrrs Tor store. ahu flat
top desls aud typewriter tables The
iNchanEs l2u " Gold Ave. Phone M.
NoW SHIPPING flst pu'sh ~n,r-ssion
Surrhead. Wakefield cabbage. crystal
Wax and bermuda uuiDr r|ruf. Is, iu
'ur,d mail: 500 ~ tu: LOCO. $50 rs
expires hHun and over. - rU Der 900
Delivery and count guaranteed sweet 10.
istuss Irmatoe. Peppers EgFrIsut, later.
send fur d,serirtN, folder Dealer Ert ms
" hnlssalr price. Texas Pioneer Plant
shipper g 49, S,voll. Prarspll TsKAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

by nature iav. Gov. ,uu nothing il
investigate tiI. nY mail .r Ip person. Stop
doping SOC ar vf#', Prof CaffmBu D,
u l24s n -,,ard -I hI0ugusptur s.. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

FOR SALf- CRYSTAL
ECONOMY COAL RANGE
IN GOOD CONDITION.:
CHEAP CALL At az
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
CHiRorItltTO

n. 5 HSGE. n o, CHlRoPRI0ToR-
Office 202 W Central Ave. Phone 672.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

NLN YORK. lvh, 20 ptim,
mercantile paper. a. utf,. o>rhuua,
irregular. st'lIlug demand $751; ,a
ult,, 1856
sterling rallied tu tho late dealing
demand. .Nt cables. ..pH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. cattle re-.
c'ipls. zoe compared with wc,k ago
B''i steers steady TO 80 cents higher.
butcher cows and h,if.rs. 20 fn 90
cents higher Gamers STEADY cutters.
q" 20" aaHts higher. bulls mu..It
1" cents higher, veal calves most, 8.
higher spots up more. sturk,I. lrI.
feeders 70 cents higher.
Hogs, receipts. 5000, active. Do t.
% cents higher than os,rday's u.
"rAgo spots more. CLOSING strurl
top. flV.tb. bulk. goo pounds down
$40 co." 30 20, bulk ego pounds col.
50 Hn 1920; pigs steady Ca hlEh,t
sheep receipts. 10000. IncIudInr
500 direct, few sales steady win
Friday Compared with wrgk aru
Handy weight tat lambs. $50 go
Nl.'' higher, sheep yrurlluy, and
heavy lambs. $500 To- taa higher
spots up moro, feeder lamhs 81
higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
WANTtD-House-

ANTEn-Houscs to Ell Lisi your prop
rrty, No got rrsHlis. Kelly. 2lH Wrst
nd.
AS1LD- srAn apAttment, close In. Ad.
d1t,s n x caro- ~ Herald.
ANTED-A TREE Of Tour room tarnl.hed
apartment VITA sleeping porch Must be
2dcrn and sell located. address Apart.
sut, nds " Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-Catu,
receipts, $50, Tor week beer steer,
etock,rs. feeders and better grad,
she stock, 30 To go cents higher. ,u-
tors common sh" stock weak
ctur"r. uud bulls. y cents lower
CALVES mostly 81 higher. stock calves.
90 rp 90 cents higher stock cows
aud hrlirrs steady tn 20 cents higher
logs rr,-ipib, 300. generally 90 60
D. cents high'r than yesterday ay-
,IaE' sales uclud, only m.iium
W,irnt aud mtN"d druy,s, 500 paid
Tor s2b pound hogs, no liKhts offered
sheep r'y"ipta. 500, for w'-t
Sheep % y,uTllngs around $3.50
hlshrr, lambs. $..EO to $500 highrr
DENVER. Foo 90 Cattle receipts
ZOO. market steady beef steers. $500
HH.:5. cows and hrifrrs. $4,000 o. go.
calves. faUUH CLIO, btuckora and
feeders. 4t.0Ufls go.
liogF, receipts. 100. market DO ;o
~ ccnul higher, Top, $3.50 uulk
1siOWg. 15.
Sheen receipts, 500, mpTF,t
stronger, luiuhs, t0.Uo1tlu.u ,v,
81. 20 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
FOK ~nrNT-nooms

FuR RENT frunt rooms fro,sh.d i-f
lslL hea,,As,rlnE Appl tus W Leal.
rooms fpr lighi houscNecping. ao7 North
Third st.
CHAN sleeping ruuWs ut state Hnt.I Tn.
der new management Cor FouTth and
Central
FOR HENT-Latsr front ioom Win tIass
ior'hi persons employed preferred. 1I5
o.. i,utrnI
FOR RENI-T " furnished front rO0f1s
furnished Oh convenience 40 V
trHrd
Et.GlN HOTEi@CI ,ah, comfortable slrer-
ing rooms At reasonable rates. 5O2 y
West Central