davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
H. c. SHALLCROSS DIES;
PIONEER OF STAGE LINE
Long a Resident of Washington,
He Recently Celebrated Fifty
Sixth Wedding Anniversary.

Henry c. Shallcross, eighty years
old, transcontinental stage line pio-
neer, and long resident of Washing
ton, died Wednesday at his residence.
l2l7 11th street northwest. Just re-
Gently he and his wife, Mrs. Rebecca
Shallcross, celebrated their fiftys sixth
wedding anniversary.
During the breaking of the block
ade on the Mississippi river by Forts
Henry and Donaldson he piloted and
operated the Union vessels. Later he.
his father and three brothers made
the first extension of the western
stage lines operating from Wheeling,
W. va, where he made his home.
Development of oil lands in eastern
OHIO occupied his attention for a
period, and then he conducted an ad-
verusing and publicity business both
in Washington and Wheeling.
He is survived by his widow, six
sons, three daughters. thirteen grand
children and one great grand child.
Services will be held at Wright's
chapel tomorrow morning at 10, and
lntermcnt viii take place "A Mount
Wood. Wheeling, ". Va, Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col. Alexander S Williams,
at marine headquarters. this city, has
been ordered to the Naval War Col
leSe, Newport, r. l.
Capt. John II. Parker has been ap-
pointed assistant quartermaster.
Can't. John II. Fay, at Philadelphia,
has been assigned to duty at Mifiin,
Pa, relieving Capt Frank D. Cream
er. who has been ordered to Guam
tiCo. Va. for duty.
First LicutS. Harold u. Campbell
and Walter C. Farrell. at Quantico.
have been ordered 20 the naval air
station. Pensacola. Fla. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
foil, wing:
Louis +. Goodrich of this city and Pearl v
Jones Of Rosslyn Va
Robert II. Smith and Pear c. Chi!dress.
both Of Richmond. Va
Nat s. frawley and Vivian A IGftwich
Edward Mingo and Florence Palmer.
Julian l.. RAYMOND OF Governors Island, y.
Y, and Mary VI. Clark of this city
Rudolph j. Siastny of Baltimore. Nd, and
Bessie +. krejck Of Curtis Bay, Nd.
John g. Robbins and Margaret NJ. Hood.
David f. Emanuel and Dora Hollander, both
Of baltimore Md
Clarence ". Furr Of Vienna. Va. and
Mabel Il. FUR Of Gainesville. Va.
Nathaniel NJ. Johnson and Mary Dykhuzen.
Raymond J.. Scaggs and Sarah J. Cornish.
Charles l.. Tippett aud Olive NJ. West.
Charles l.. Hall Of Fort Jeavenworth, Kan 4,
and Eleanor d. Johnston Of this city.
Durward =. Lohr of Brichtw"pd Va and
lnez NJ. Durfee of Fall River. Mass.
Randolph King and Luvinia Ross.
George Il. Willis OF Brooklyn, y. Y, and
Julia s. SypLax If this city.
David M0rt-n and Emma Davis
Hunter s johnson ard Bertha I Parson.
Horace {. Carpenter and Margaret f.
Thomas
Charles l.. Wood OF Woodhaven L. L. and
Laura $. T. Dan;elsol Of Indian Head. Nd.
Calvin O Vowel and Grace l. Powell, both
of Bethesda, Nd.
Emore Archer and Fannie T. Johnson.
JOHN II. jackson and Eta Fvnwick.
Thornton s Graves Of Chapel Iill, y. C.,
and Mary N White Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CAUTION BLOCKING
SPEED At HAGUE
Tendency Is to Let Russians
Make First Proposals.
Then Listen.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
BY Gable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily New
COpYright 49,.

BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, l9.2
THE HAGUE. June 23.--The first
meeting of the subcommissions on
debts. property and credits without
the presence of the Russians was
marked by extreme caution. Regard
ing property, the British tried to
adopt the position that the western
powers must recognize naturalization
as an accomplished fact, but when
they found themselves alone in this
point Of view they did not insist The
general tendency is to let the Rus
slams make the first proposals and
learn what they have to say
1t has been agreed that no big gen
eral meeting of the full commission
with the russians viii be held. 1t is
considered that this will prevent th"
use of the conference at The Hague
for propaganda purposes. The sole
contact between the western powers
and the bolshevilli will he in techni-
cal subcOmmissions or through Il man
aging committee consisting of the
commission and the presidents of the
three SubCommiSSionS
Adolph loffe, former ambassador 10
Germany. has been in Holland four
days as representative Of the soviet
government. Nobody seems to know
just what he has been doing. but there
is reason to believe that the British
agents have been carrying on some
sort Of conversations with him in AM
stcrdam. The attitude of the Dutch
government toward the boisheviki
promises TO be correct but cold. Tn
like King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
Queen WilheImina Will not receiN e
them. Members of the Dutch queen s
family were large stockholders Of
Russian bonds and lost their fortunes
through the Russian revolution. il
Is said that WIlhtlmua may leave The
Hague and retire to her summer man
sion during the conference.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
he health department in the last twenty four
lOurS:
Lloyd and Minnie Thompson. boy.
BENJAMIN ]. and Vergie Woodyard. boy.
Richard and Florence kimball. boy.
Frank and Helen r. Landeck boy.
Leo {. and Mary f. Nolan. girl
Marshall McC. and Jessie Mull!ngs. girl.
AloysiuS and Mary Herbert girl
Rochester and Ruth Newman boy.
Clarence g, sr.. and Violet Robinson, boy.
William VI. and Nettie Domron. girl
Russell and Florida Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Carhs of ThankS.

lHWIN. We wish 10 extend 10 our relatives
iIleLdS and neiglb9rS our Sinenre apurccia-
tion for their k'nlnrsS and SYMPATHY and
cur thanks Tor their beautiful floral tribute,
~ tle death of our beloved wife and mOthe:
MARY J.. IRWIN.
THOMAS J. IRWIN AND CHILDREN :
"tlGtL. We wish I" express our apprec in %
ton and thanks u our relatives and friends
and 10 th" m-int 'rS u the orders uf which
he was member for their SYMPATHY and
Kindness during the Illness aud at the dea Il
Of our beloved husband father. LOUIS
WEiGEL. ana also for the muay floral triU-
CtcS.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NOT A KOREAN.
Mission Says Hara Assassin Is
japanese.

by the Associated Press.
The Korea mission yesterday is
sued statement pointing out that
the assassin of former Premier Hara
of Japan. who vas sentenced to in
definite Imprisonment in Tckio on
June -. was not Korean.
The statement declares that the as
sassn is a Japanese and member
of the japanese organization oppos-
ed to the Hara policies.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Deaths.
WILSON

F" lLSoN Entered into rest at Mobile Ala
1hhe =. 49,. LAWRENCE WILSON. serv
h"H M the residence Of his daughter "a
shepherd 81. NV, Monday, June 28, at L
pm, ihtrrmeni at Arlington. Friends 10
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FOUND.
LOST.

RING. abIIt a month ago ADDRESS BOX G3-
NJ Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

IhnrNday, Iune =. I!'-.--. Q N
Mrs. 81 SAN {. RARKER. aged 90 years
Short service AT tie rr~idenc. "i her dai.h
ter, Ms. Ada II Ga~away. @3 q =. ne.
SATURDAY. June -. at = pm. Furthe
Methodist Protestant cc:uptsry- Friends al,
relatives invited
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Dance frocks-quainy bou:faut-gracefuly slim Day
ocks OF soft with vide mandarin sleeves and
interesting hem lines There white gowns with delicate
pearl and crystal peach coloed taeas
and silver cloth and tule combinations.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

BOWEN. Departed This life at : pm. Thur
day. Jan" -. 1872. at h.s residence, 80
Rhode Island ave. NV. Jesse BOWEN
beloved brother Of Mrs Annie Colbert. MI.
Julia MiIls, Mrs. katherine X. Brow n
Robert. Harris aad Sinclair Bow@:, Fr.n.ra
Al Ehenczer NJ = Church. - and 50.
at pm Sunday. June -, Rev. Waters.
pastor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BIRCEBY
ELCMENBERG


ELCMEEBERG. on "Wednesday. June y
lg2-. at II am, AT III" Il Ejshlands. MEN
III VI Ii. beloved husband of Minnie MAJ
Eium"Eberg 'nee T"rle;t' and >pn Of IN,
late Rudolph and WIilclmii.a EIu!nenhoI=
Funeral from his late residence, the High
lands. saturday. June "A. ~ II am Inter
mrEt Congressional cemetery. Please omit
flowers 'ohio and Massachusetts papers
e. /
Evening star., 1922-06-23
The Au-Essential Cotton Frock
S12.75
S18.75

It, too, individual fabric and style. For instance
and barred organdies. tinted voes imported dotted
swiss and gnsham and linen and ratine which have
Gently returned Lots combine the
Others prefer be >iraay themselves but they all de
lightfuy and yuufuand nearly every style dif
OF there is color.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

"A X. k FRATERNITY PIN. Iuue 30: t.
Of T. Phone Miss ChaGcv, North l'E'33.
EAR Pin. gold. 3 amethyst settings. Finder
nia.sa call Woodside IL. Reward.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BROOKINS

BROORINS. After a brief illness. wirh
She bore with Christian f"rti'GGe. LAURA
BROoKiNS passed Int" eternal rest Al lie
residence of her sister, Lillian WasainGIr
OF New York city. June y, lo:,2 Size :
survived by a husban!. James B-gok:n>.
three sisters and nephew, namcl., Lillian
Washington. Ella Logan. Amanda Anderson
and John Washington Notice OF funeral
up,,aFtpr
Evening star., 1922-06-23
RoWEN. nficers nrl M.n,l..rs Id cr,nm

bUWt In. VIII7Nfs aEI NtHTF'FN n t'.UfII'a
LDugy. No. -. l. Il. L. o. l.. ". are ne. q
t,y lut.hei uf the death uf uGr lajr brother.
JESSE BuMEN. wLp dera:tri his llf"
Thursday. June -. 1922. a; pm Funeral
viii he held from EbeGtz"r Nj L. ChgrgA.
ith ard II Sc. Sunday. Juur -. Al =
nC.ack Euu ~. ordered 20 ASSEMBLE at
:loyc named church At l:3o p.in. Mr.u;nc
Star Lodge Nc. 40; Forest Temple Lodge,
No. .. l. Il. =. q. L. W, please attend
john +. ROSE. FNai-"d Buicr.
--.-A. = 4
Evening star., 1922-06-23

ROLLINS. Departed this life Thursday. lime
~. 1872. at i:25 pm. J \ DORA. the de-
voted wife Of the late William II. Rollins.
and dearly loved mnt;."r Of Richard. WI
liam, Edna and Raymond Rollins Notice
.,f funeral later
Evening star., 1922-06-23
$500

All the lovely silk crepe adorable boultal
styesand equally charming strahtne low blouscd fashion
Whtethe ayorte OF the seasonand pastel shades that
becoming FrockS OF and lacefrocks delicate
beaded and narty plaiin such and interesting style
$3.50
Evening star., 1922-06-23

| WATCH small god. OIL II ST. between Goth
! nad- @,nd Finder please return to '3l "2nd
| ST NV receive reward.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
The Worlds Greatest Baking Powder

over to Denver Sunday, the latter be
ing a student at Denver University
They made the trip by auto.
Prof. !. j. Deck and wife were ar
rivals the latter part of the week from
New York. where they spent the sum-
mer and their honeymoon. Mr.. Deck
is Junior High School principal.
Get your schol crayons at Dunbar's
Prof " NJ Rogers and wife were
arrivals Friday from Gunnison and
are getting eettled in their new home
before the opening of school. Mr..
Rogers being one Of the high school
instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Robinson who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past two months. left last Thurs
day for their home in Massachusetts,.
They will make the return trip via
Yellowstone park.
Instant Swans Down Cake Flour 2se
-PiGGIY WiGGLY.
Mrs. A. ID. Fairbanks and three chill.
dren. accompanied by Alexander Wi
gram. lett Saturday for Colorado
Springs. where they will spend the
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
SELECTING PRIZE WINNING FRUIT

The fall fairs are but short way
off. Many persons are now thinking Of
selecting their fruit exhibits. Past ex.
perience has shown that though some
nave clear idea of what a prize win
ming exhibit should be, some do not
nave very good understanding of
what constitutes first class exhibit,
what points the Judge has in mind
when he places the ribbons, not what
weight he gives the various points con-
sidered
When selecting show fruit for a
plate exhibit entry, it is usually pre-,
ferably to select the specimens in the
orchard. The light is better, there are
more fruits to choose from, and there
are no bruises. With plate displays
emphasis is put on the excellency of
very few fruits. With boxes, entries,
the fruit is usually selected in the
packing house because of the larger
amount of fruit necessary. Here the
general average Of the lot must be
nigh. When selecting specimens for
any exhibit several times the amount
needed should be put aside, the final
N-N"A'cit bCih6 oCicSlcu just U6IOI6 De,
ing put aside, the final exhibit being
selected just before being put on the
table. Show fruit should be "eating
ripe on the day the fruit is judged.
| Exhibitors will be well repaid for
studying very carefully the general
and special rules that apply to his de-
partment. Be sure you understand
the requirements.
Score cards which have been adopt-
ed by many of the best fruit judges
in the country are given below:
Plate Exhibits
Apples. pears. ounces. crab-apples.
Form-15; size-15; color-20: uniformity
(of size. shape, COLOR -25: condition
and freedom from blemishes-25; total
100.
Peaches. prunes, plums, apricots.
nectarines,-Form-10; size-2O; color,
90; uniformity-20: condition and free.
dom from blemishes-25; total 100.
Box Exhibits
Apples, pears, peaches Fruit-Size
and shape-15: uniformity-15: condi-
'tion and freedom from blemishes-25;
total for fruit-70; pack-bulge and
height at ends-12; alignment-6; firm.
usss6; style and attractiveness of
packs; total for pack-3O; total score
100.
II is seldom. If ever. desirable to
use any extra" decorations, such as
flowers with your exhibit except in
the case of community or district
displays.
The Agricultural College, Horticul-
tural Department, at Fort Collins has
published bulletin on Fruit and Po-
tato Shows which includes the above
and other information in detail with
illustrations. This publication may
be obtained free by writing the ES-
tension Division, Agricultural College.
Fort Collins.-H. d. Locklin, State
Dept. Horticulture, Grand Junction,
Colo.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

next nine months. Alex Wigram and
Helen Fairbanks are students at Colo
RADIO College.
Fred and Thos. Lacy were down
from Cedaredge Tuesday. Fred being
on his way to his home in Rupert
Idaho, being called here to attend the
funeral of his father, the late Thomas
Lacy at Cedaredge. His mother ac-
companied him as far as Delta, return
ing home that evening.
Miss Isla Overbay, accompanied by
her friend. Miss Mary Sullivan. were
departing passengers yesterday for
Denver. where both are taking nurses
training course at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai. The young ladies had spent the
past IL days here visiting Isla's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Overbay.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Local Happenings
Q . . Q . . . . . . Q . .

One Dozen ouarts-Bali Mason or
Kerr. Regular Jars, $1.15.
-piGGlV WlGGLY.
Dunbar's for spelling tablets.
FRIED CHICKEN Fri
days and Sundays at the Eldina Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gale returned
Sunday from . three weeks outing on
Grand Mesa
c. 2. Meyers. a produce man of
Sterling. Kansas, spent few days in
Delta the frst OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. win Ratekin and chill.
dren returned last week from Grand
Mesa lakes and are again located on
Palmer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Gibson are here
from Pagosa Springs visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Gibson's mother. the R
T. Williams family.
Wade H. Jones and son Paul went
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
California Mesa
. 800 90 . =

Mrs. D. F. Woodruff spent Friday
night with friends in Montrose.
C. w. Mclaughlin made a business
trip to Grand Junction Wednesday,
Phyllis Anderson is suffering from
a severe attack Of tonsilitis this week.
/ Tom Hill is having the Carbide
this week.
Ike Homewood and Kelly Vaughan
went to the hills Tuesday to round up
their beef cattle.
Miss Irma Hutchins went to Mont
rose Saturday. where she entered
high school Tuesday
Carl Westesen returned Friday
from Denver. where he had been for
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Camel Poe and daugh-
ter. Alice of high mesa were Sunday
visitors at J. X Vaughans.
Mrs. Maude Ziener and mother of
Montrose spent the day Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Woodruff.
Mrs. Golda Blowers and Mrs. Myr-
tie Miller attended the teachers meet
ing at Montrose Saturday afternoon
Arthur Bridges. who has been visit.
ing the Hall, McIntire and Bridges
families left Tuesday for his home in
Iowa.
Emmett Bishop arrived Sunday
from Arkansas. and will spend the re-
mainder of the fall with his brother
Joe Bishop and family.
Ed Eske, who is working in a mine
at Lake City. spent the weekend
with relatives Ho raturpad 70 J,la
City the first OF the week.
School began Monday at the Stone
school with Mrs. Myrtle Miller of
Grand Junction as principal and Mrs
Golda Blowers primary teacher.
The Wallace family. who have liv.
ed in the teacherage the past summer
moved to one OF the houses on the
John Potter ranch. Friday.
The Arthur Cheek and Leonard
Deges families attended the Baptist
Sunday school picnic at the John An
derson home near Olathe Friday.
The W. c. T. U. win meet wednes,
day Sept. 18th with Mrs. John An
ders. As this is the day for election
of officers a good attendance is de-
sired.
Leon Quinlan of Durango spent
Saturday night with his sister. Mrs,
T. G. Anderson. He ii on his way to
Massachusetts. where he will enter
Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Richards enter
tanned ut dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
y. c. Pridy and daughters Luella and
Bernice and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

and children
Mrs. Beard arrived Thursday from
Eugene, Oregon, for a months visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Chas. Roat-
cap and Mrs. Archie Roatcap and
their families.
T. A. Richards has rented the Hays
Kaufman ranch near Olathe and will
move in about a month. We are sor-
ry to see this splendid family leave
the community.
Saturday night the Misses Della
and Veda Pridy entertained about So
young people at their home in honor
OF Bryan Sites first birthday. Out
door games were played until a late
hour when refreshments were served,
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
For Your Consideration

Twenty-eight years ago came
into Delta County and engaged
in general farming, which occu-
patton have followed practical
ly ever since. Aside from farming
have been ditch rider for the gov
ernment on the Delta end of the
Gunnison Tunnel Project.
-Four years ago when the
Republican Party was looking up
candidates, the day before the
County Assembly l was ap-
preached by some of my friends
to run for sheriff. At that time no
one was in the field for the office
of sheriff of Delta county, so far
as could be learned.
On the day of the County AS
sembly l consented to allow my
name to be presented. The result
of the Assembly vote was 67 for
Mr.. Wilson and 43 for myself.
After the Assembly l was urg-
ed to not file my acceptance for
the reason of giving some dis
tribution of the county offices to
be filled to other parts of the
county, and not to have so many
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

candidates from one place. After
due consideration for a few days
and acting upon the good judg-
ment of my friends, l did not file
my acceptance and left the field
entirely to one candidate. I turn
ed in and did my level best to
elect the entire ticket. In 1920 I
never thought of becoming a can
didate, and did what l could in
support of the. ticket.
This spring / was urged to
make the race for sheriff. The
County Assembly which was held
in Delta on Wednesday, August
2, 1922, resulted as follows: Will
son 399, Gregg 8, and 5O9 for
myself.
am presenting to the voters of
the county this statement of facts.
If you believe l have been fair in
the matter l would be pleased to
have your support and if nomin-
ated and elected I will do my
very best to fulfill the duties of
the office without favoritism to
anyone class or click.
w. M. DULING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
WASTED
III

We -rr srl selling share boo thc Mrsa
,nnor che ono Dts opportunity OF % Dos.
time io mlae some real mrrrf from q
snfU Investment NWH Hl.HlI trHs.
f-Ha '.Hr ts .Ir f- ,Ha au ru
eI'n our .1mi aus u o. yory ft0,t time.
w.. have r. PRONE an .tae. o. 90
1r..f far cod yar $50 o. Hqaarr deal
Mauy wells rtarfIn- .0olHfHH RIGS 90
HarH rHH.re eifhiH thirty days 80
have fau rise roaming uHu Ono vel
Dob us drilled lu fnrn Hud uUuld be- ynri
slld tl hfHD luu earo in Tho Office and
.1 over TOE u.l.Hr eith ut
This BE- d,Herent from che propositions
y1u have .u9ru before aud We feel sure
-hrt II Ynf fiIr UHtrr.taud This urop0.
sitiou thaa 5000 would become i1trr,sted.
We have aue 1f ,hs uorid'. greatest
time IT, time be- luIfcd 81 Do u en
nn.. f0 taHals 4nI VIII grf fafIru o.
his hsid fnr ,ous three or four weeks
" luli Boz -a4 tu haf0 you .Det hlu
vhIr here
Conc In end o. convinced that we
hove something Tor you something that
WIN mako fuI SOME quick r.alrls aud
.lffe.rrtr IsfFo iH hr rorfh vhil0 ITO
Nr crlHr.- nNJ anHHf thc same
thiHr "a. H'.r hfat, Oct .a-plhl lHs
the bs pr i
g. %. Powell hgca,.
MIsA Leon gu TRUST
suite ioa Combs Motel %AIlugusmu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

FOR SALk-ksccptioual bargains 10
used tries. 8axA aud 30xah Also
several spotil ghts slightly used. Prices
very reasonable Mcintosh Auto Co.
.lff " Conner Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

siCEtN FtRNislftD front ruom ani
board suitable fur one ~ two Ole
Mttt fruit. Phone if72 "
FIRST CLASS table board Ratio by
dag or wu0l reasonable ga 3 Ih.rl
ROOM AND BOARD Glassed Do slows +.
uofrh ultAlle for two fcnthrasf o..
aosnrr lii North Maple Phone l-hN Isl
FtR RIA Room aud hoard all geU
beds. ste South broadway Mu
Audm Dovel Fhnnc t9slM
FURNACE HEATED d%rcsslng room wiih
riassei in s~ifcrin- porch snitahls f1f
married couple a. . % tast Central asf
RESERN ATOMS MAJ nov b had 81
ST. JOHNS SANAToRiUM Npisc
pail Rates SiT6O 90 t2b o % rtf
week includes private room VIII
sleeping porch connected 20 bath ani.
toilet Medical care. medicines. geuCra'
aatsiag Lacsllrut meals tray service
SO srtrEs an rooms have steam hfnf
hot AMI cold runnlns water Rev v
y xiosl0r superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

tNrED- NuHr spring Hus cleaning Wa
arlu .-u,r ari fhUl Has tllr
ply NaU.Ius "a Ir"ai. lIHaI
I--S "a 'H sHd c. CieHr,r
ASTED-CAroful Kodak finishing By
.lastor ptoinEraphrr twice daily scr
Us Remember fausfactor suam1.
fH send your finishing 60 q reliable
thlished firm Hanna s Hanna.
tstsr PhutoEfarhors
IhAeE A-p ONION pIASTs-as4
HInr fru-i proof grown Boz upel HgId si
afk4NH N fiHrfa aFr Nr.f.r HHl
stand r1 irr frrelee thau riints 'r.H
nor rIath strong hardy w .lrlotu.
1is NOSE packed ground rsntH oi oa,H
1dte uf Nur and hundio iahalol .HH
.tmf Nft fffioif uhf"r cabbage
~ iefso, WatrIebl Charleston Nakf.
d. hue.aa.Hu ttf't and late Flat
.frh iu urri parcel post prepaid hos
inf Joe tlr 900 si.nu Zoo
20 luuu-F1 % onion Crfst1i
81 poet nrCpald 100 Coz -l1-rfe
N-ft0O 1000 SIS fuun-aT aH.
u count prompt thinnent safe arrival
l tatisisriiHn guaranteed tniuH Plant
naul To.Hrkana trlarHa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
WANTED-salesmen

lMKs AND pisrRiBCTohs- sell
Iicx stop sig1si 90 dealers aud car
hues not work on battery ketaiia
iiir 10 nifsiun SIMPLEX Tail Lamp
To- aga N tfalstead. Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
PERSONAL

ANrEp 500 dining chairs 10 repair
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sHle rates. Phone ls0a W. Olga Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

tUR SAlE- Grape cuttings. Black Mel.
s0ise White. Nrfdeis Nlnfandel. CatAw
% and Concafds. Phone 80.
"GOEDEN PURITY GUTTER" fresh
from ersamery daiiy. Aiamosa Cream.
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