davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

served chicken dinner which had
been prepared at their homes. Mrs.
Campbell baked the birthday cake,
trimmed with candles, which adorned
the dinner table. Mrs. DeLong was
very much pleased to be remembered
by her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelso of Cleve-
land spent the weekend with Mrs.
Kelso's sister at the Nye home on the
pike road. They drove down from
Cleveland in their autos, and found
rough roads between Medina and Sc
vile.
Harvey Hinderer of Barberton call
ed on his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. H. Brotts, Friday.
Mrs. Bert Baker and little daugh-
ter Evelin spent the weekend with
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Young, parents OF Mrs.
\ Baker, near Wadsworth. %
The Heustons moved to Lodi on
4 Monday. 10
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lowrie will move
into the house vacated by the Houston
family in the near future.
| Charles Dix, whoes business is in
\ New York City, is visiting his. wife
and suppose his new grondson is one
of the attractions.
I Extracts taken from letter the cor
respondent received from Boyd Baker
a Seville. boy, who started out fortune
. hunting few months ago; says nc
: started out seeking opportunity and
adventure. and found both in Arvada
Wyoming, where he landed good jot
! on the L. Quarter ranch, and has de-
cided to stay. He has taken up
homestead Of $40 acres and he believes
!, it is a good investment. He says thu
7 scenery is wonderful, mountains al
around and Powder river running
r along the foot hills. Boyd is delight
y ed with his prospect and sends goo
|, wishes to all his friends. Boyd /
i a soldier of the World War and g
:. his return was like a great many 9th
e ers, without job.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bolich move
n back to Akron last week. They lik
:. the city the best.
z The Merry Matron club met at tn
home of Mrs. Clint Rogers last Frida
Is night. A good social time was enjoy
!. ed by the ladies and delicious lunc
was served by the hostess.
l. The Merry Matrons will disband fe
I the summer at their next meetin
ip held at the home of Mrs. Lydia Fr;
le zier on West Main street, April n.
a.+ you are member get there.
le The Friday club will hold their rel
:s. ular meeting at the Methodist parsol
I'd age this week Friday evening, April ]
n and will disband for the summer
e. this meeting.
ly Mrs. Fred Taylor entertained 81
teen little boys and girls on Friday q
[r. ternoon in honor of her daughter Ht
nd ems. twelfth birthday anniversary. ~
nd guests were mostly Of He!en's ella
'e- atischool. Games and music were
ny dulged in until the lunch hour. T
ey lunch was served blythe hostess.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

Not much news in Seville this
week.
The women are cleaning house and
of course the men have business else
where -housecleaning time.
Work has begun on the new bank
building, which will be credit 70 oe-
willie when finished.
Geo. Taylor is building new mouse
on North Center street. -.
The play in the town hall last Fri
day night under the auspices OF the
!. Juniors of the high school, was
great fun from start to finish. a
big crowd attended.
I'd. Freeman stepped on "a rusty
nail last week, which is causing him
serious trouble. Blood poison set IN
DR.. Allen Of Creston is attending the
case and has it under control.
\ Mrs. Charles High is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Miller, IN Lorain
Chsrles Stokes is home from Gran
villescollege spending his sprinr vaca-
NH and Mrs. VIM. Meyers and Mrs.
JohnlMapledoram took pleasure TIP
TO Sterling, Rittman and Wadswortn'
Niss Cora McElroy spent the week
end with Akron friends.
HTH. Phelps made a business trip
70 New I .ondon Saturday of last week
Harvey Taylor has gone into the IN.
surance business, with office an Sres,
The F. and A. lodge held specia
meeting on Tuesday night, putting OF
the third degree. NJ.
Mrs. Rose Smith Of Akron, wht
bourft the Bolich house on Pleasan
street, moved last week Tuesday
Mrs. Bert Shumaker and daughte
Mary were Cleveland visitors Saturda!
Datis Johnson and little grandson
babv Gene Shumaker, spent Saturda.
with Mr.. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. I
2. Swagler Baby Gene said ne al
40 cookies while there.
Mrs. II. H. Phelps spent Saturday y
Ashland visiting her son and daugntel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Phelps and littl
MIS-. Martain Of Harding county
visiting at the Grover fease nom
this week.
Rev. A. r. Woodwork spent MOI
.day and Tuesday in Cleveland.
y suppose it was real pleasure TT !,
as re spent most Of the time in Il
dentist chair. -
Wall Paper at Brotts' store. son
5 very nice patterns at reasonable price
The plants sent to the church az
afterwards to the sick people by Har
merschmidt & Clark, florists n N
dina 'asweek ago Sunday, were high
appreciated. Thanks. :,
Mr.,and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, N
and Mrs. c. M. Crush and Mr.. a
Mrs Orley Crush and son Kaymol
Of Burbank surprised Mrs. Milton 2
q Long;last Sunday, the occasion bell pei
her Doth birthday anniversary. Ih
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

bath school service at II a. M; Ep-
worth League $50 p. M; Preaching
$50 Topic for Epworth League,
How Can We Improve Our Recrea-
tions?" Ellen Shankey, leader. Rev.
r. w. Gardiner. pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
WILL TREAT For oAT SMUT

Rawley Overholt of Brunswick will
use the dry method in the treatment
Of his oats for smut.
One pint OF formaldehyde diluted
with one pint water will treat about
SO bushels. A few farmers have re-
ported that the treatment killed the
germ Of the oats, but in every one Of
these cases the farmer failed to follow
directions. The Farm Bureau office
has directions for this treatment for
you at anytime you call.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Church
10 a. m., sermon, "The Lords Day
The Dyke of the SOUL" IL Bible
school; $50, Christian Endeavor,
"How we can improve our Recrea-
tions;" leader, Maxine Meyers; =: 50
D m, sermon subject, "Base Ball and
the Game of Life;;" 3 p. M, Saturday,
Children's Training Glass. Rev.
Malcolm Woolf, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist

DON'T forget every man, woman and
child is expected to try to be present
at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning. Come
early. Junior B. y. at $50; evening
service at 7:30, subject, How to Get
IT." prayer service at 7:30 Thursday
evening. Rev. A. R. Woodworth,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching service at 10 a. M; Sab
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

Read the Sentinel for the news
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

VIOLIN pupils. Bess Houghton
Schultz. Phone M223, Seville. 34tf
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
TIE SISTERH00D
and ITS WORK
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
soldier could be found than Mrs. iaz
Blum. Prominent as is her life giv-
ing throughness in every day things
it is lifted above the common place
through her music and the cares of
the day fold their tents like the Arabs
and as silently steal away.
Our secretary, Mrs. Meyer Mas
and efficiency are synonous terms
recording clearly and concisely the
proceedings Of the meetings. With
a fun loving nature and considerable
dramatic talent always ready to take
part in the burlesque meetings or
things of kindred nature with which
we sometimes believe our more ser.
ious work.
Her work is done so quietly, her
manner so unassuming, and her
deeds are so little mentioned, that
we members Of the Sisterhood may
be tempted to minimize the very
great Importance of the achievements
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
DELEGATES FLOCK
TO CAPITAL CITY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
New Orleans Newcomb Alumni
Association-Miss Clara Dewitt,
Pres, Mrs. l. C. Nichols, Mrs. Fran
ces Woodfey.
New Orleans Women's Club-Mrs.
Theodore Daley, Mrs. Alazo Wood
vile.
New Orleans Calhevist Club-Mrs.
Ellsworth Woodward, Mrs. Fred
Guernes.
New Orleans Housewife League
Mrs. J. F. Benedict.
New Orleans Consumers League
Mrs. W. c. Lamb, Mrs. S. X. Chilean.
Oakdale Civic League-Mrs. w.
H. Slocumb, Mrs. P. J. Schempp.
Opelousas Woman's Clubs-Mrs.
J. P. Sazion, Pres, Mrs. Albert Tate.
Ponchatoula Women's Club-Mrs.
T. K. Butler.
Ruston Women's Club-Mrs. E. NJ.
Heath.
Ruston Pierson Club-Mrs. H. D.
Wilson.
Shreveport Central Kindergarten
Women's Circle-Mrs. L. Elliot.
Shreveport South Highlands Parent
Teachers League-Mrs. Clyde Ben
nett.
Shreveport Authors Club-Mrs. J.
G. Palmer, Pres, Mrs. Henry A.
O'Neal.
Shreveport Comiel Jewish Women's
Mrs. S. L. Herroll, Pres, Mrs. D.
B. Sandell, Mrs. Joe Wolff.
Shreveport Queenbore Parent
Teachers Club-Mrs. S. O. Grubbs.
Shreveport Live Avenue P. and T.
Club-Mrs. s. P. Weaver.
Shreveport Child Welfare Associa-
tion-Mrs. Chester NJ. Sutton, Pres,
Mrs. Penny A. Mills, Delegate.
Shreveport Parent Teachers As
sociation S. H. S.-Mrs. J. E. John
ston.
Shreveport Manqute Reading Cir.
cle-Mrs. Marcus Jacobs. Pres, Mrs
Harry johnson.
Shreveport HyPotia-Mrs J. D
Wilkinson.
Shreveport Women's Department
Club-Mrs. J. P. Hill, Pres, Mrs
Abrdmson.
Shreveport Comal Parents Teach
ers Club-Mrs. J. H. Geduldig.
Vinton Library Club-Mrs. W. A
Sutton, Pres, Mrs. D. J. Moreau.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

Of our financial secretary, Mrs. Hypo-
lite L. Cohn. Not only in her office,
but in committees and as a member,
she is quietly, but constantly and
earnestly helping. Her charity, her
good will, and her conscientiousness
are invaluable in the work of the
Sisterhood.
A vision of enthusiasm and energy
is conjured up when the name of our
chairman and possibly the moving
spirit of our organization is men,
toned. Mrs. H. F. Rheinhardt, pc
tite piquant from loving with keen
sense of humor and yet wide SYM
pathy with all in sorrow and distress,
with a deep love for all that is beau
tiful and fine in music and literature
especially gifted with the use Of the
needle, her work marked by original
ity and daintiness. Her talents always
at the disposal of her own intimate
circle and the larger community as
we'll. In her home so graciously
does she minister to the we'll being
of her guest that they leave her pres
ence cheered, uplifted and with re-
newed courage.
"To know her is to love her,
ITO love her is to praise.
With such a varying range Of
characteristics possessed by the men,
bership it is not surprising to learn
Of the number of subjects in when
we are interested embracing a course
in Bible study, sewing for the poor
and afflicted, library building the
drama and etc.
At the close of business meetings
there is good music, songs and read
ings from papers on topics pertain
ing to our organization varied by
talks on timely topics, for instance
talk delivered by Herman Deutch
on the bills before the legislature in
which women are especially interest
ed and last month a play was y:,tea
by Mrs. H. F. Rheinhart entitled
"To see ourselves as others see u.s.
acted by some of the members in
which occurred a take off Of the pc.
cularities and pet phrases of the
members generally.
Our energies are directed towards
helping with the annex social cen.
tre from which will radiate all ou1
activities social and religious and
with fully equipped stage the dra.
matte ability Of the aspiring Thes
plans will be given full sway and
they will bay at the moon, make
their exits and their entrances.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
Thursday, December l

7:15-Breakfast for Board Men,
bers, Istrouma Hotel (75c).
S:OO-Ballots opened, election Of
officers.
WOman's Club
9:OO-Call to order, Presiding
Mrs. F. A. Storm, Mrs. C. C. Ed
wards, President Third District.
Assembly singing.
Woman's Club Collect.
Minutes.
Reports of Department Chairman
Music.
Address-Mrs. Virgil Browne
Chairman of Americanization
Message from the Girl Scouts-Mrs
VIM. Porteous. Commissioner.
Message from the Louisiana Anti
tuberculosis League-Miss Kat
Gordon.
Business.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Meeting
Presiding-Mrs. A. F. Storm. Mrs
James Wade Bolton, Presiden
Eighth District.
1:15-Call to order
Singing.
Minutes.
Public Welfare Department, Mis-!
Agnes Morris Chairman.
Address-Dr. Valeria Parker, Ex
ecutive Sec. Interdepartmental Hy.
giene Board, Washington, D. C.
Address-Miss A. M. Donahue
Field Secretary, Little Rock, Ark.
Address-Dr. Rude, National Child
ren's Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Address-"Child Welfare and tn,
Citizens Responsibility Mrs. C. M
Sutton, Chairman Child Welfare.
Music.
Address-"Woman's Civic Patriot
ism'-Mrs. John Clegg.
Business.
Report of Tellers.
Final Report of Resolutions Com
mittee.
Report Of Committee on Courtesies
Installation of New Officers.
Minutes.
Assembly singing.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF WOMAN CLUB

Mrs. J. A. Tucker, president; Mrs.
L. U. Babin, first vice-president;
Mrs. W. Carruth Jones, second vice.
presidents, s,Mrs. A. r. Albritton,
treasurer; Mrs. G. "A. Waterman,
secretary. Mesdames Elmo Bailey,
c. E. Coates, Hypolite Cohn, An
thony Doherty, ]. St. Clair Favrot,
Geo. Foos, W. S. Holmes, Joe Ra-
mires and c. H. Rice>
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

Call on Miss Effie Rex for the
latest in neckwear, silk hosiery, etc.
The Woman's Shop.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
BIG MEETING
FORMALLY OPENED

At Woman's Club House.
800 a. m. Meeting Of Nominating
Committee.
800 a. m. Meeting of Credentials
Committee.
9:15 a. m. Call to order.
Presiding: Mrs. A. F. Storm, Pres
ident L. F. W. c.; Mrs. George B..
Wasey, President Seventh District
Assembly singing.
Invocation.
Minutes.
Report Credentials Committee.
Seating Of Delegates.
Reports: Rules and Regulations:
Mrs. ]. P. Saizan, Opelousas; Local
Board: Mrs. A. G. Reed, President
Sixth District, Baton Rouge.
Reports of State Officers.
Music.
Report Of Council Meeting.
Act of Recommendation of Coun-
Gil.
Report of Standing Committees.
Assembly singing.
Address: unemployment, a Social
Problem" Mrs. VIM. Lamb, Chair
man Industrial and Social Division.
Business, including resolutions.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Adjournment.
At Country Club.
12:3O-2:3O-Fine Arts Department
Luncheon, Guests of Hostess Clubs.
Program in charge of Mrs. Harry
Gamble, Chairman Fine Arts.
At Woman's Club House.
800 o'clock-Presiding: Mrs. A.
Storm, President L. F. W. C. Mrs.
J. f. Keeny, End Vice-President L.
F. W. C.
Call to order.
Assembly signing.
Minutes.
Department of Applied Education
Mrs. Marcus Jacobs, Chairman.
sour Friends, the Trees,"- Miss
Caroline Dorman, Chairman of For
estry. Home economics-Miss Clecra
Helbring, Chairman.
Music.
Home Demonstration-Miss Norma
OVERLY, State Demonstration Agent.
Adjournment.
At Community Club.
Wednesday Evening, November 30th
presidents Night"
Presiding A. F. Storm, Pres.
Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, 1st Vice.
President.
500 Assembly Singing-Philhar-
monic Orchestra, under direction Of
Prof. H. w. Stopher, L. s. U.
Address-Mrs. A. F. Storm.
Address-Miss Lida Hafford, Di-
rector Of G. F. W. C. Headquarters,
Washington, D. C. Substituting for
Mrs. Thos. G. Winter, President G. |
F. W. c., detained thru Disarma-
ment Confelence.)
Music.
"Plan and Scope Of My Districts
ork."-District Presidents.
Greetings from Mississippi Fedora
tion Women's Clubs-Mrs. Sam Cov-
ington, President.
Final report of Credentials Com
mittee.
Assembly singing.
AJ;o,,ro
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
NV FavOrite Salad.

My Favorite Salad.
Equal parts Of tart apples and cel-
cry cut in small pieces, pecan or wal
nut meats and seeded raisens. Do not
omit the raisins; they add flavor and
nourishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
HARVEST DANCE
At SAN DOMINGO
PUEBLO TOMORROW
Secret Religious Cere-
monies Begin Tonight;
Corn Dance Thursday

Indians at the Santa Domingo
pueblo win hold their annual harvest
festival and dance tomorrow. This
festival X one % the most fnmour OF
all the pueblo Indian dances. and IL
usually we'll attended by people FROM
Albuquerque and Santa Fe an well as
by tourists.
The Religious prcllminarica which
are secret Will be held In the kiva
tonight. h Indians will perform
secret ceremonies all night long but
mo one IL flowed Ia witness this part
OF the festival.
Tomorrow forenoon the marriage
ceremonies and haptisma viii take
plnr. Ia the Catholic mission. Al
boon the bells OF tho church will ring.
aud the procession moves to tho
plaza. Then the danccrs come out
~ the kiva painted and decorated.
The corn dance which they do lasts
until sunset.
The entire ceremony il a prayer for
n good harvest. In former years as
many as 500 Indians. both men aud
women, have taken part In the dance.
Santa Domingo IL one OF the most
populous puehlos In tho state.
Any n wishing to so 10 the dance
by automobile can reach the pueblo
bN taking the Santa Re road as far
as Domingo. Then turn to thu left
after crossing the tracks. The pueblo
u about three miles from domingo.
Ihe entire drive IN about tiirty-fiyN
miles. The Auto club reports that
roads are good "a far as Domingo. I ut
are IN poor shape from there 4 The
pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Bursum Offers an
Amendment for a
High Duty on Wool

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3~.-Senator
HufHum has offered the following
amendment to the tariff bill: Wool
Imported IN the grease or washed con-
tanning 80 per ccntum OF clean wool
content, 10 ccnta per pound, the duty
on % In the grease or washed con
tanning a higher or lesser proportion
of clean wool content thsn 80 per
centum shall he proportionatcly IN
creased ~ reduced, wool imported In
tn" secured state. 80 i-3 cents per
pound. wool Imported on the skin 81
cents per pound uf clean content. hair
~ mohair of the Angoru goat, Alpaca
n other like anima.a imported In
the grease or washed containing 80
per contum Of clean hair content, 10
cents per pound, the duty on hair or
mphair In the grepse or washed on
tanning q highor or lesser proportion
81 clean content than so per ccntum
shall pay proportionatcly higher OF
lcsss duty. The duty IN Buch hair and
mohair imported In tho secured
state. 80 cents per pound or mohair
imported on the skin. 81 centa per
pound OF olQap. current sheep siSns,
goat skins. OF siats imported. 6 cefsf
per pound. hides ~ cattle. dry.
cents per pound. snltcd or picked,
cents per pound. provided mat upon
leather exported made from imported
hides OF kin there shall be allowed
u draw back equal Ia b amount oi
duty paid on such hides To he paid
under such regulations aH the socrr-
taty OF Tho treasury may prescribe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

OF England. The Greeks are out OF
II bccauso their mother was a sister
of the eX-Kaiser.
Aud when little Princess Mary
looks around, here H. all she sees.
DUKE OF BRABANT, 90. heir to
throne ~ Belgium.
CZAR BORls. ~. OF Bulgaria.
CEOwN Prince FREDERICK.
%. Of Denmark.
20. aud a widowcr.
In high social circles OF the cap
ltal. the names Of the royal children
are never coupled with those Of per-
sons uf royal lineage.
The prince OF wales IL said to he
very much In love with a beautiful
Young widow who has pigh social
standing, but whose blood Is neither
purple nor blue. And to make mat
tors more difficult. she has two chill
drCn.
Princess Mary has no recognized
ruitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
SEE 1T IN OUR
STORE

gin our showing of
Miro Aluminium you
will find utensils for
every kitchen need.
Remember-this ware
is noted for its durabil-
ity as well as its beauty.
1t lasts a lifetime. And,
considering its quality.
is amazingly modest in
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
By MIIToN

LONDON, Aug. at is announc-
ed that q marriage has been arrnng-
I'd between his royal highncHs. Ed
ward. prince OF Wales. aud"
That's all right 20 Tar M II goes.
only Enltnnd's Prince Charming OBJ
stinateiy iemains single at the age
OF -, just as his only sister and good
pal. Princess Mary. does at "a.
And all romanrc-loving England "
betting thai " they ever do marry, II
VIII be for lovo-and probably {,
cOmmoncrs.
Many OF their kinsmen on both
their fathers and their mothers side
have made love matches.
No reasons Of state VIII compel
Prince Edward 10 we'd, because he
has three brothers. the Duke Of York.
90: Prince Henry. -, aud Prime,
George. 10, who ara In line Tor the
throne n anything happens to him
or " he dies without issue
Neither viii he and his sister and
brothers have 10 marry for money
The royal family is rich and parlia-
mcnt also has n way ~ providing
generous grants for the princes and
prtnccsscs.
n they did want to marry Int
royal families. It would prove dit
drult, because the great war plnNet
hob with the king business.
All the German and Austrian 10
are In the ex-class ana the Bolshici
Killed on the Russian family. Th'
Italians are out OF n because thoi
| p-rinceaass are Catholics and tn
| nriti-h royal fnmily may not MARI
] nnvonc not OF the established fnttl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Where Would You Go to Find
the Equal of Cadillac Value?

Perhaps the greatest single tribute that is paid the Cadillac,
Is the indifference of its owners 10 the appeal of other cars
struggling for a share of Cadillac preference.
centred and concentrated upon this effort to divert the
Cadillac owner from his allegiance.
Year after year Cadillac owners have remained Indifferent;
and year after year their number has increased.
This could not be so, of course, but for the positive conviction
of the Cadillac owner that 1t would he impossible for him to
find n car at once so superbly smooth and SO free from the
need of adjustment, overhauline and repair.
lie believes as we know that these qualities are the fruit Of
such years of organization and striving after perfection as only
the Cadillac has enjoyed.
He believes that this sort of continuous satisfaction, freedom
from care, cost and worry, is the one and only thing that spells
motor car value.
If he were offered as no doubt he frequently Is offered the
most lavish sort of inducement, he would still consider Ii bad
business TO relinquish the certainty the Cadillac alone can
dive him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

New Mexico Motor Corporation
517 West Central Ave. Phone 74t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Gen. Brown Revokes
Linton's Appointment
AS His Assistant

SANTA re Aug. 3-The appoint
m.nt uf Mai Edward <. Linton. as
sistsnt adJutaut general Of Arizona.
as assistant adivtant general of New
McNico has been rescindcd by Adj.
Gen. Brown.
The act passed by the fourth legis.
lnturc's special session. which Great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

ssDoH1'ss-ron wf2nTHo
pon't rIsh snu could find : tsn--finf 4.
0sn't vist rop sepid rent ysus spare
Pea's -i.S -. ssaid s~n soas Aer-s--
HOW
~ usinF sAs nsrsid'z Classified cslunnk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
sI5l:Ks wAri.n pIiIyII.rGE.


SANTA ~. n. ~, Aug s--Notcc
OF Intcntion TO make Application Cor
flood waters IN Taos county has hcen
flied In tho state engineers onice by
G. /. Ballard and vohhcy r. Harnett.
Waters will be appf o~pfiated, " the
application ~ approved, from the
Latir. Hio Medic and Hlto Primero
creeks. which arc tributaries Of the
Rio Urandc.. for irrigation and do
mcstlc purposes In the Sunshine val
ley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

al the Office of assistant ndIutant
general. provided for payment OF his
salary only until November 80. 1871.
and the nth legislature did not CON
tinuc the appropriation, the adJnthnt
general said. tv%
IA, aid he probably would not ap-
poiut any assistant. since he could
serve only four months. although ms
office would be greatly Handicapped
without one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

,. o o D.'roh. w.f T.s : Re .sd.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
:. MN, s.-ROR MIsmINa

'DONT's"-POR WISHING
Don't wish YOU could find a iob-find H.
Don't wish you could tcnt your apart
mrnt-Reut u.
Don't wish you could sell your home-
Sell II.
ny using tho Herald Classified Columns
Phone IiS.