davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
INSTRUCTIONS.
Railway Mail Clerks


Railway Mail Clerks
are offered $50 to start. promotions to
81, 900. Post6fics clerks. s1,4oo =" $500.
Men and women over IS. Experience un-
necessary. Examinations soon Fer full
particulars and special preparation call
or write Indiana Civil Service school ~
n Illinois 81, Suite 2o7. Phone Ma1n
O586. open evenings.
PRIVATE lessons; all systems shorthand,
typewriting and bookkeeping; also cal
culator and cOmptometer work; certified
teachers: day and night classes; special
rates now offered. Call or write for par
ticu.ars Circle 1914.
JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1871 n. Illinois st.
NFE to learn barber trade. TRT-CITT
BARBER COLLEGE. sos E. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis Ind. Circle o76E,
GIRLS to take up beauty culture, easy
terms. day aud evening classes. c. sbI0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

SEVERAL Two men to sell hieh-grade vet
low priced stoves for Leading Ir1ia-ap-
oils store liberal commission, experience
cesired but not essential See AIR. Sherrod.
Room ia Stu5bius Hotel. g-ll q. ms and
$3.50 =. "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
sALEsMAN-WANTED.
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
WE ARE NOW BUILDING DIR
SALES ORGANIZATION FOR
1922 AND CAN USE SEVERAL
GOOD MEN, WHO HAVE AU-
TOMOBILES, IN THE SALE OF
OUR LIGHTING AND COOK
ING SYSTEMS TO FARMERS
IN THE STATE OF INDIANA.
WE HAVE, FROM 4 SALES
MANS STANDPOINT, A VERY
INVITING CONTRACT, ONE
UNDER WHICH YOU CAN
EARN FOR YOURSELF \
VERY SATISFACTORY IN
COME. WE GIVE YOU a
THOROUGH SCHOOLING AND
EXTEND TO YOU EVERY CO
OPERATION. AMBITION AND
A WILLINGNESS To WORK
ARE ALL THAT ARE NECES-
SARY. ADDRESS SALES
NJ A n HG Err, NIGHT COM
WANDER L @ II T I y O CO.,
JACKSON, MICHIGAN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

INDIANA DAILY TIMEa
25-29 6. Meridian st.
Main $500. Classified Adv Dept.
RATElS.
One me................ II per line
Three consecutive times. 10 per line
Six consecutive times. .09 per line
Contract rates on application.
Lodges and club
notices .............76c per insertion
Church notices 4 inch or
IeEsl -.......... .boc per insertion
Over 1 inch..... OF per line additional
Death notices. ....... S5c per insertion
Card OF Thanks or in Gemoriam
Notices .-.............. .el per line
ADS RECEIVED until 11:45 g. N. for
publication same day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FINANCIAL,
LOANS

WE MAKE first and second mortgages e1
improved farms and Indianapolis raj
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE AND ISVESTT CO,
sos Fidelity Trust bldg.
FIRST and second mortgages oa Indians
and indianapolis real estate. r. B. WILL
SON, Jaa n Delaware at Main 1914
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

AuroMogILEs-FoR SALE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
.EAlA 80 FUNERAL NorIcEs.

O'CONEOR MARY ELIZABETH-DIed /
Sunday. Jan. p. Daughter Of Patrick I
and Hannah O'Connor. Funeral at home
Of parents, % North Tacoma avenue, (
Wednesday, jan Is. so a. m. St Philip /
Neri Church a. m. Friends invited. /
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
For Trade

a
bought, sold and exchanged Main 1892.
FARMS-FOR SALE.
s~~N~~~~~r~~N~>NN~e~o ~~N~~~>>>~~>~~~eN~~~~~
LANDOIOGY, FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
just our, containing many facts Of clover
land In Mariuette County, Wisconsin. II
for home on investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands.
where farmers grow rich, send at once for
this special nmlber Of LANDOLOGY. 1t
Is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-
RIEHLE LAND CO. 11S Shidmore-
Richie Bldg, Marinette. Wis.
Green County Farm
500 acres largely woodland. Make good
stock or fruit farm. Less than $50 acre.
Sell outright or trade for Indianapolis in
come property Particulars
Rouse Realty Co.
100 state Life Bldg. Phone Main 50<S.
6IIb ACRES. Az miles west Of Blooming
ton Ind; five acres timber; well inn
proved; all stock, tools and feed, $4,000.
want 10 to 20 acres near good town.
j. c. COMSTOCK.
NoblesvIe. Ind.
FOR SAI.E-SO acres. Orange County; sew
pn-room house. fair barn 20 acres tim
ber half mile Of store; $500. GRANT
SNYDER, Roosville, Ind
IMPROVED farms. 400 acres; will sell.
rent or exchange Phone CircIe~5930. "a
W. Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

shots against feet court coverer such
as Mrs. Jessup, and I doubt that she
gained any points thereby, although
she did compel her opponent to expend
considerable energy in chasing these
shots.
Mrs. Jessup was beginning to falter,
and Miss Wills worried her by employ
ing clever change of both pace and
depth on her shots. The Californian
ond set at Cd, and when they came
out for the final set Miss Wills was
even more aggressive and deadly in
her execution. Her forcing shots had
Mrs Jessup on the defensive in back
court, and she followed in behind these
shots to finish off with dazzling low
volIeys and splendid smashing.
Miss Wills established command
ing lead as she went out after her
points with confidence and deadly exc
cution. Mrs. Jessup found herself be-
ing passed by drives that nicked the
sidelines, and Miss Wills was having
the better of the volleying exchanges.
The best the EasterHNr could do was
to win two games before the young girl
from the Coast had taken the set and
the match.
Mrs. Bundy had the battle of her
court career to defeat Miss Bayard,
and had it not been for a long delay
after the second set, when a thunder
storm threatened, the famous Califor-
nian might have been beaten. The first
set was grim struggle and in the sec
ond, after trailing at Ia, Miss Bay
ard made q remarkable uphill fight,
finally TO win the set at Cd. She fre-
quently fooled Mrs. Bundy by mixing
up her pace and dropping soft trap
shots over the net.
The twenty minutes, rest, however,
enabled the Californian to come back
strongly, and she ran straight through
for "love" set, being very effective
from position inside the service court
lines, where she smothered returns
with severe, we'll placed overland vol
leys and smashes.
The summaries:
woMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES.
Fourth round--Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
defeated Miss Martha Bayard. 1910, 4-6,
go; Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs
Mrs Moila BJurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney, 60, s-f; Miss Leslie
Bancroft defeated Miss Glare Casssi,
woMHN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES.
Seconu TouHu---hES. trunk H. NsouiEsy
and Mrs Mary Bickle defeated Mra.
Robert lie Roy and Miss Bdith Handy,
6~2, s-3; Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Mrs, M. b. HUFF
and Miss Moilis Thayer, s-1. So; Miss
Clare Csssel and Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Mrs. DeForest Candee and Mrs
Theodore Sohst, 6-S s-s, go; Mrs. Gsorge
L. Chapman and Miss Marian chapna an
defeated Mrs. c. s. Chisolm and Miss
carona winn. Ga ga. Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy and Miss Helen Hooker defeated
Miss Jessie Grieve and Miss Grace
Mungen. 6-2, SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Must Sell Tickets
To Get Boxing Bouts

"This fight game Is getting to be
fierce proposition" certain
manager of boxing said at Ebbets
Field on Tuesday evening. when
you're trying to arrange matches
it doesn't matter how good or how
popular your fighter is. All the
promoters want to know is how
many tickets you will take.
sOne club in Manhattan made
me buy $500 worth of tickets be-
fore they would put my boy on.
The matchmaker of another club
said he would give me a fight if
I'd take $1,000 worth of seats.
agreed to that, but lost the match
because another manager came
along and agreed to take $500
worth.
That's the way it goes. You've
got to buy the tickets and pay
cash for them before you can get
a fight. In other words, you take
all the risk and pay your own
fighter for boxing. It's a tough
game"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

McGraw at this meeting had notified
his men that Phil Douglas, the big
pitcher and frst-class one when in
condition-Phil Douglas, the big spit
ball pitcher whose work in the box
helped win the worlds series from the
Yankees last fall, had been dropped
completely as member of the team.
Douglas is out Of organized baseball.
The charge against him is that he
made proposition to player Of an
other National League team, and in
writing, too, to quit his team (the
Giants) for consideration.
The New York club for some time
lately has had reasons to regard Doug
las as not being above suspicion in
some of his actions on the ball field
and has had an eye on him. Its in
vestigations eliminated this morning.
Commissioner Lands, ct the request
Of Manager McGraw, came here to lend
his advice in the situation. He was
closeted with McGraw and i'm Tierney,
business manager, and they talked with
Douglas, who, they say, virtually ad-
mitted the charge against him.
permanently Retired"
Douglas has been placed on the eper-
manentIy retired list" That is equiva-
lent to expulsion. 1t was e week ago
last Monday, according to Tierney, that
Douglas made mis- offer to qait the
Giants II it were made worth his
while.
The Cincinnati Reds were playing in
New York at the time, but the New
York Club officials will not give the
name of the player whom Douglas is
said to have approached with his propo-
sition, or the club with which he is
connected. This is SO that the name
of some innocent player may not be
brought into the matter. SO far as
known nobody but Douglas is involved
in this business, and there is no sus-
picion that he had any accomplice
Douglas is still here, but not as a
member of the New York Club. Judge
Lands and McGraw both talked with
him this morning. Jim Tierney was
asked if the pitcher showed any con-
triton for what he did. "Yes," re-
sponded Mr.. Tierney, 'he seemed re-
gretful"
"He told me he hadn't had drink
for a week." Judge Lands answered,
when asked if Douglas had been drink
ing at the time of the occurrence, fol
which he is permanently retired by
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

the New York Club. 1t was the New
York Club which conducted the inves-
legations, Judge Landia being called
here as an advisor and, of course, as
one, who, being the head of organized
ball, ought to be consulted.
Landis Urges Courage
First McGraw addressed his men to.
day and then Judge Lands. YOU
don't look to me like players who would
fight any the less hard TO win the pen
nant," spoke the Judge. Il can't, in
my position, wish you success for the
pennant. can't wish any team suc-
cess, but can wish you courage"
The whole thing was a surprise and
fighting lot-Judge Lands was right
in his estimate there-and their faith
in their ability TO win the pennant 10
unshaken by the episode. That the job
Is likely to be more difficult now there
is not much doubt. Nor is there much
doubt that the Giants will try all the
harder to win the championship. The
recent addition Of Scott and McQuillan
to the pitching staff is likely to bs
helpful to the cause.
Douglas hasn't pitched a game for
away on one Of those vacations" TO
up recently. When he returned he was
wrathey at a newspaper man for saying
he had been fined for his little fling.
He came on here from New York Mon
day night, in the company of Jesse
Burkett and Dave Robertson. He had
been working out at the Polo Grounds
that day, and seemed to be in good
shape. 1t was expected that he woula
go in the box against the Pirates to-
day, as he generally was effective
against that club.
President Heydler of the National
League, here to-day on ether matters,
said the New York club WAS to be com
mended for it's action in the Douglas
case and that the errant player was 8
victim of his own follies. Douglas, ap-
prentlys had no inkiing of what he was
summoned for when called to appear
before Messrs. Lands and McGraw
Douglas, McGraw said later, admitted
his wrongdoing. He couldn't do any
thing else. according 20 the manager,
because the New York club had evi-
dence in the form of letter written
by him and telephone conversation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Miss James to Compete
I'm Garden Pool Tonight

The swimming Committee of the
metropolitan Association has arranged
seven events for this evenings meet at
Madison Square Garden. Of these
events three are Metropolitan Associa-
ton championships, one national
championship, one invitation and two
open events. ase
The feature event of the program
is a special 400-meter invitation
scratch race in which Hilda James,
Europe's premier woman swimmer will
compete. Opposing Miss James will be
Frances Clark and Eleanor Uhl, of the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde and; Bessie
Ryan and Dorothy Hucknau of the
Ambassador Swimming Club of At
lantic CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Pepper Martin Pitches
Camp at Summit, n. J.

Pepper Martin left for Freddie
Welsh's camp at Summit, N, j.. yes
terday to prepare for his title bout
with Johnny Dundee at the New York
Velodrome on August 2s. They will
meet at 1870 pounds for the junior
lightweight championship. 1t will be
the first time that Dundee has offered
to defend his title at this weight.
Martin, his manager; Johnny Keyes
Willie Spencer and Mickey Donley,
opened up the camp yesterday.
Speed will be the big factor at the
Martin camp, and it is Welsh's inten-
tion to keep the Brooklyn lad speeded
up with fresh sparring partners every
few days until the day of the contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills To-day
DOUBLES
IN n m

10 a. m.
Court No. 1---Seond round--Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Miss
Helen Wills VS.. Mrs. w. NJ. Shedden
and Miss Marguerite Davis.
8 p. m.
Court No. Third round-Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen
Hooker VS.. Miss Gladys Hutchings
and Miss Katharine l.. Gardner.
Court No. 3-Miss Leslie Bancroft
and Miss Martha Bayard vs. Miss
Clare Cassel and Miss Marie
Wagner.
4:30 D. m.
Court No. Third round~-Mrs.
Molla Biurstedt Mallory and Miss
Edith Sigourney vs. Mrs. Frank III.
Godfrey and Mrs. Harry Bickle.
Court No. 3-Mrs. George L.
Chapman and Miss Marian Chap
man vs.. winners of match between
Mrs Jessup and Miss Wills VS.. Mrs,
Shedden and Miss Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Coach Bingham Resigns
To Enter Business

BOSTON, Aug. 16.- William Z Bing-
ham. track coach at Harvard during
the last two years, as we'll as assistant
graduate treasurer of the athletic as
sociation, will resign on December l
to enter business. Announcement to
this effect was made here to-day. Bing-
ham will become president of Emon-
mier, Inc, Of Boston, dealers in surgi-
cal rubber supplies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
SECOND GAME
Totals, a47ia2sl1sI Totals. sTeio A25 10 3
lone out when winning run was scored,

Newnr, 4o1 o01 0O1--7
Buffalo. ............ 600 LII ~ V--o
Two-base hits--pevine, Dyer, Wigels-
baaes---Nyig ellsworth. Devine. Sacrihces---
Walker. Wigelsworth. Double piay-sheri-
dan and Kelly. Left on bases--B Bnnalo, +;
Newark, g. Bases ON balls--On Baldwin.
8, on Llewellyn, 3; on We're, /; of Wan
nsr. l. Hits--Off Lleweliyn, in la In
s; off MOZART. q In ga; off Baldwin. s
In Ia: ON Werre, 0 in s. t-3. Struck out
BY Liewellyn. L by Baldwin, i. by
We're, e; by, Barnes, 2 umpires-Derr
and Phyic. Time-2:oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 4; Albany, Q {1st).
Bridgeport, s.; Albany, (2nd-.
New Haven, 2; Waterbury, 8.
Worcester, 4 Pittsfeld, /.
Hartford. 8; Springfield, Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
AT NEWARK {InternationaD
FIRST GAME


IOtAIS. % . II = IU Ut IUtA4S9'' % . -F y :
aBatted for Benes in ninth inning.
Buffalo. o10 Oo1 80 0--5
Newark. rk.............. 900 200 90 0-~3
Two-b base hits - wigelsworth, Walker,
Butler. Kelly. Three base hits--Altenberg,
Mooers. Kane. Sacrifice--Barnhardt. Dou-
BILE pIay--Kane, Kelly and Urban. Left on
bases Buffalo IS. Newark. s. Bases on
balls-oR Fileshifter, 81 off Fisher /.
Struck out-Isy Fileahifter, 2i by Fisher,
s. Balk--Fileshifter umpires-Derr and
Phyle. Time---2:t0
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Southern Association

Memphis, O.; Birmingham, s (lstl.
Birmingham, q; Memphis, 0 (ad).
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, i.
Nashville, 4; New Qglesns, 4,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Sarazen Eliminates Hutc1lison
In Pro. Golfers Championship
National Iiteholder Triumphs, and L. After Trail
ing at End of First Eighteen Holes; Golden,
Cruickshank and French Also Score Victories
season.
BY Ray Mccarthy

OAKMONT Pa Aug 16Gene
American gof champion scored victory to-day that
brilliant than his triumph the national championship
the third round Of he American golfers
golfers that played the aggressive fighting
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Miss Wills Gains Notable
Victory Ouer Mrs. Jessup
California Schoolgirl Defeats Former National Clay
Court Champion, 20, %, 6-2; Mrs. Bundy Is
Pressed to the Limit by Miss Bayard in Three Sets
By Fred Hawthorne

Youth the with splendid yesterday
the third round of the singles in the
Forest Hills in being defeated by experience
bitterly overrunning all opposition
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Johnny Golden and Tommy Kerrigan,
two metropolitan stars, had struggle
that was almost as good as the main
bout. Kerrigan started with rush
and wen the first four holes. Golden,
who is one of the outstanding per-
formers OF the year, came right back
and after halving the fifth hole won
FIVE out of the next six.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Par and Length of
Links at Oak1as0r,t

SHE length in yards and par for
u each hole on the Oalcmont links.
where the annual pro golf tourna-
ment is being played, follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Phil Douglas, Giant Star, Is
Bupished From National Game
McCraw Drops Pitcher Who Admits That He
Offered TO Quit the Giants for Consideration
Judge Landis Conmends the Action of Manager
By w. B. Hanna

PITTSBURGH, Aug 16Td John
McGraw told his players specially called to-day han
club who isn't playing the game honestly.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Harry e. Russell, formerly of
this city but for years residing at FL
Paso, is here on business. Russell
has the plastering contract for the
new First National bank building.
Mrs. Iva NJ. Petty, who spent a
months vacation in southern Cali
fornia, has returned to the city.
Jacob Scoflek, who was at the
Jemez Springs, doing work on the
Block store room recently dam
aged by fire, has returned to the
city.
Simon Neustadt, general NOR
chant of Los Lunas, came in yester-
day morning and went TO st.
Joseph's sanatorium, where today
he will undergo a minor operation.
David Neinman, senior member
of The Economist dry goods firm,
has returned from a purchasing
trip to New York, accompanied by
Mrs. Wcinman and son.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Doolittle left on Sun
day night for Denver to visit her
son, George Doolittle, who is in
the military hospital there.
Miss Ethel Hickey will conduct
party composed Of Miss Esther
Studebaker, of South Bend, Ind:
Mrs. w. o. Rowland and son, How
ard Roland, OF Philadelphia, on a
siN-day tour to conclude with the
san Geronimo fiesta at Taos. The
party will leave here today.
Mrs. r. ID. TIayne, SIT West God
aVpnup left 1uSt f,iul1t for India
apolis, Ind, in response to mes
sage announcing the serious illness
of her sister.
w. l.. Elser, county agent leader,
of state College, is in the city for
a conference with the local agent.
J. A. Scott, of the district forest
office and J. c. Nave, of the Man
zano forest, have returned from Il
ten-day trip on range appraisal at
the Chupadera mesa.
c. j.. Bliss and Robert Lucken-
bill, of the biological survey. left
yesterday for general inspection
tour of the state. They will be
gone for two weeks.
William II. Springer, of Las
Vegas, is in the city to attend the
Rotary club district conference.
j. G.. Hamilton, county agent of
Estancia, and John Corbin. OF Fs-
tancia, were in the city on business
yesterday.
X. c. Kartchner. supervisor of
the Manzano national forest, has
gone to Mountainair on road and
trail business.
Mr., and Mrs. D. A. Green left last
night for California, where they will
remain for while before returning
to their home in Guaymas. Mexico.
They have been visiting Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Butt, of sol West Tijeras ave-
nue..
Col Samuel 3. Pearson and wife
from Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., ac-
companied by Maj. w. Q. Blanch
ard and wife of the same post, are
visiting Colonel Pearsons cousin
Mrs. George II. Wheeler at Artists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S

OHtr-James A. OH, So years
old, died yesterday at his rooms
in the highlands. He came here
about four months ago from FL
Paso and was a structural iron
worker on the First National bank
building. He is survived by his
widow, who was here with him.
and three children in I'll Paso. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. c. T. French is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
ANN0UN ENTS

Albuquerque Council. No. Sal,
Knights of Columbus, will hold its
regular meeting tonight at s
O'Clock, at st, Mary's hall.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

retreat. They are en- route to Cal
ifornia where they expect to reside,
as both the colonel and the major
have recently been retired from
service.
Wilbur Rhca, who began his ca
reer with the Continental Oil COM
pany here as a messenger boy, but
who has been with the Sinclair Re-
filming company as assistant gen.
eral manager at Denver for some
time, has been assigned to the Of
flee of the western district at Kan
sas City. lie will work in an exec
utive capacity, and the move is re-
gard as promotion. Mr.. Rhea
saw service during the war, and
at its conclusion became a sales
man for the Sinclair company,
working up to his present position.
DIR. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone 741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
AIREDALES.

AIHEDAIlES.
For sale-Highly bred pup
pies, sired by international
Champion, Tintern Tip Top,
sire of President Harding's
"Laddie Boy" the best
known dog in America.
Pedigree and registration
papers furnished with each
dog. For inspection APP
pointment, telephone 1921
or address p. O. Box asa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

Never judge anyone to be so
thick-skinned that tn y would
not feel a friendly pat on the
back,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

LOWERY-Luther owen Low
cry. % years old, died Monday
evening, He is survived by his
wife and other relatives near Tex
arkana, Ark. where the body will
be sent for burial. c. I. French is
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

Gentry's eggs, csc: for sale at
leading grocerics.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

Beautiful ferns. Ives Green
houses. Phone 732.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

Public Stenographer.
RIM. 8. Mclini Bldg. PHI. 3O3,-3dy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

DIR. d, r. Murray, Osteopathic and
treatments. Phone 741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26


Corsagcs, Wedding bOuqucts.
Ives. Phone 732.-Adv.