davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Spirits of the
DeImarUia Press
A CITIZENS ORGANIZATION.

A CITIZENS ORGANIZATION.
From the Newark Post.
Last week. in a little recital Of
Ben" Franklin and his Junto, we
mentioned the need OF some organ
ization in Newark having directly to
do with town affairs. For twelve
years. we have been talking for a
revived Board Of Trade, Chamber
OF Commerce. Civic League or Citi-
zens' Club. And here we are again.
During the war with its excitement
and strain, we bent our energies to-
ward helping win the war. And New
ark has a proud record. In Liberty
Loan. Red Cross. Soldier volunteers,
Draft work. and in other war activi-
ties. Newark outdid herself Then
came the depression and our ne
elected personal affairs needed at
tention. We have forgotten many
little things that can by a bit OF CO.
operation be accomplished.
We can bring more business 10
Newark. we can bring more trade
to our merchants. more deposits to
our banks.
We can clean up the town, back
yards as well as front yards. We
can improve our schools, plant some
trees and revive the Town Beauti-
ful spirit we had before the war.
other towns are doing this with
great success. Dover has Cham
her Of Commerce that is doing big
things in drawing rural trade, a
Tree Committee that is making Do
yer the best shaded, town on the
Peninsula. Rotary Club that is
making an Athletic Field for the
Public School and Summer Sports
Georgetown is doing It by a Home
Coming and Trade events. Seaford
is doing It. Why not Newark
We should like to see the youne
business men and citizens take thii
up. With a little civic interest made
up into organized enthusiasm. We
could make this town the talk OF tn,
State-and think OF the fun OF doinf
it and the Joy OF living here New.
ark with its outlying hills has such
wonderful possibilities. why no
realize them.
Let the organizations take in al
phases OF our interests. Let It be rep.
lresentative OF the whole town and
immediate vicinity. Let II be the
clearing house for a greater and bet.
ter Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
eHOuLD RE A WARNING

T'NGAGNG in a common street brawl has resulted In
A. James Brown only 20 years old. OF this city being
held in $4,000 bail for the grand jury on charge OF
having struck and caused the death OF Daniel H. Casey at
Front and shpey streets days ago II is ter
rble misfortune to befa lad Just he is passing over
the threshold OF manhood
The probability is that H. two weeks ago some friend
had told Brown that within few days, he would he a
prisoner Of destroying the life OF fellow human
being ne would have deemed that friend dlsraught and
yet through surrenderns for few moments to a NJ OF
passion that the deporabe situation in which he nnds
himself today.
What has befallen Brown should as warning Ia
other young who are prone TO permit passion "a
away with them under provocaton and FOR the time
being cast to the winds all consideration OF sinister
consequence
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MIGHT DO HIM GOOD.

A JUVENILE forger is held by the Boston police. Al
N though only i2 years Old his talent for forging
penmanshp is remarkable that he is compared to jim
the Penman.
The Juvenile Court should sentence this lad 10 trip
to the Federal penltentary at Atlanta for talk with the
whlte-hared master forgers What the lad would hear
from them about crime not paying would do him more
good than any other sentence the court might impose
defect OF the law Is that It doesn't unve the newt
able future 10 the budding gangster Of Wilmington and
other communities. The average guntoer could be cured
by being compelled 10 witness an execution.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Editorial Opinion
DEMOCRATS AND THE


YAP TREATY.
From the New York Herald.
The vote on the zap treaty gave
the country a good line on the cali
ber Of the Democratic Senators.
Thirteen OF them voted to ratify
They are;
Broussard OF Louisiana.
Dial OF South Carolina.
Fletcher of Florida.
Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
Jones Of New Mexico.
Kendrick Of Wyoming.
Myers OF Montana.
Pomerene Of Ohio.
Ransdell OF Louisiana.
Smith OF South Carolina.
Underwood OF Alabama.
Walsh OF Montana.
williams of Mississippi.
Missing from the list. Of course,
are Senators like Watson OF Georgia
and Hefisn OF Alabama. Catch them
voting for a treaty negotiated under
Republican Administration Pat
Harrison Is absent too. although his
older and wiser colleague from Mis-
sissippi, John Sharp Williams had
the good sense and the courage to
vote Aye.
It Is a good sign when minority
Senators remember that their mosi
important function In Congress Is not
merely to act as an opposition but "a
serve the country's needs> II the ac.
ton OF the thirteen Democrats fore.
casts their attitude toward the Arms
Conference treaties these importan
agreements may soon be ratified.
Senator Underwood. by his con
duct as a delegate to the conference
and as an advocate OF the treaty Il
the Senate, has deserved the thank
OF all Americans. He did much q
marshal enough Democratic votes 4
insure the quick approval OF a treat!
with Japan which puts the zap bug
aboo In It's grave.
It is worthy Of note that only
three Republican Senators voted
against the treaty. Mr.. Borah acted
from motives which he has otter
and carefully explained. Hiram
johnson undoubtedly shrank from
the thought OF doing anything tha
Japan was willing to DO. As for tn,
reasons OF Senator France Of Mary
land, nobody knows or cares wha
they were.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Harry shames. $500.

Harry Shames. $500.
s12 West Twentieth street to John
Wilson Greenfield from David L.
Topkis. s7s7s.
Nineteenth street northwest OF
Harrison street to David L Topkis
from Samuel H. Bayard, $4,000.
Second street. northwest corner
Of Orange street; West street. south
of Third street to Abram I. sklut
from James j. Cohen. $1o,s0O.
Second street west Of Orange
street to Samuel Kohn and Harry
Mason from David scher, ss5O0.
4nroe street north Of Fifth
street TO Joseph vareil from John
M. Varell. $3.50.
Van Buren, street west OF Twenty
second street to Arthur q. Willxin-
son from VIM. A. simonton. s715O.
Adams street south OF Ninth
street TO Laura z. Bird from Helena
W. Bradford, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
THREE lose MINDS 1N uorer

CAMERON. Kan. March 4.-Ed-
gar Allen Poe might have written
the most gruesome story OF his ca
reer about Gray county mans
home, in which three persons re-
Gently have gone insane. When
Mrs. Mary Endsley of Cameron, re-
Gently lost possession of her mind.
her sister-in-law Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald went TO the house to care
for her. Three days later she, too.
became insane. The following night
her husband came home from work
as usual, but at 3 o'clock in the
morning neighbors were called and
found he had become mentally un-
balanced.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
nam noAns CAUSE ooMPLAINT.

ID lTnBR complaint is heard from auomobilsts relative
I'D to the condition OF the roadbed OF the unfinished
Pike creek bridge on the Lincoln Highway between this
city and Newark In It's present condition II destroys
public convenience and Is menace to public safety
1t is contended too, that IN view OF the vast volume
Of business and tourist irao that passes IT, some
thing should be done to the nerve-raoklng conditions
which exist on short stretch OF road extending from
Rosevile to Lumbrook, the wllmnstonNewark road,
even though that piece OF highway is TO be abandoned
next summer
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
RIG GUNS In CABINET.

1T IS reported that Secretary OF Commerce Hoover has
been offered salary OF $4,000 year for nve years
TO become director Of the Worlds Fair to be held in
Philadelphia In 1926.
Again have evidence OF the figure at which Presl-
dent Hardngs cabinet members appraised by hard
headed men OF business
The annual salary OF Mr. Hays Mr.. Hoover, and each
one OF the other departmental heads is $4,000
The country getting the services Of those men at a
price that is but a small fraction OF their real worth
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
With the Pdrdgrdphers

II IS hard for the consumer TO make both ends meet
according the retail dealers they will not
buy the meat ends but maybe the consumer would do
that II the dealer could make the ends meat-Marieta
(Ohio) Regster-L Leader.
General Goethals says that the scheme make ocean
rmnals OF Great Lakes cities is practicable. But
what Is the opinion OF the who built the Panama
Canal compared to that OF a propaganda from the
Zenith City Of the Unsalted Seas2-Boston Evenine
Transcript
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
CHILDREN BIrRN HOUSES

PENN's GROVE. y. j.. March g.
Fire starting in a child's playhouse
destroyed two houses and damaged
a third on South River walk about
noon yesterday. The houses we're
occupied by James Gallagher and
William whitaker Children play
ing in the rear OF Gallagher's house
built the fire. The loss is estimated
at S250O.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Peoples Column
JOHN WILKEs BOOTH

JOHN WILKES BOOTH.
To the Editor Of The Evening Jour
nal:
Sir: In one OF our local churches.
on February IT last there was deliv-
cred a lecture on John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of President Lin
coin. 1 was three-fold surprised,
first, that man Of education would
select Booth for a lecture before an
Epworth League; second, that II was
delivered in a church; third, that
people were foolish enough TO pay to
hear II. think Il was the late Lin
coin who said. you can fool some
people all the time, all the people
sometime, but you cannot fool all
the people all the time Among
some OF the dreamy things the lee
turer said. read. Booth lived until
1903 when he committed suicide in
Enid, Oklahoma. In my scrap book
OF 1875 1 have an article entitled
"The Cemeteries OF Baltimore" )"
which appeared in the Baltimore
Sun, Friday. March s. 1875. From
that article I pen the following par
agraph from the section devoted to
Greenmont cemetery:
mot far from the spring stands a
monument. with unpublished granite
base. and marble obelisk that at
tracts marked attention. for II is to
the memory OF Junius Brutus Booth.
who died in 1852. and also to the
memory of his children, one of whom
| John Wilkes Booth, who shocked
the nation by striking down its
Chief Magistrate, Is buried at its
base There is no headstone, nor
footstone OF John Wilkes Booths
grave. but some friendly hand has
PLANTED over It a rose-bush and some
Ivy. on the monument there is q
medallion OF the great shakesperear
impersonator and this inscription:
Behold the spot where genius lies,
o drop a tear when talent diesl
OF tragedy the mighty chief;
Thy power TO please surpassed be.
lief,
Hic facet matchless Booth"
EDWARD DE LACOUR.
Former Judge Appeal Tax Court Of
Baltimore.
Wilmington, Del, March 2, 1922
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
GEORGE III. STORY DEAD

CHESTER, Pa. March 3.-GeorRe
II. Story. formerly coal merchant
and an expressman. died yesterday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Pierce, following an illness
Of several months. He was II years
old. Besides Mrs. Pierce, he Is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs.
Ruth Dottis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Dr. Herbert Work First Assistant Postmaster General
will succeed VIII H. Hays resigned Postmaster-Gen-
eral. Or. Work has made enyiabe record for en-
cheney since he became connected with the Postonlce
Department and those who have watched his are
delighted that President Harding has nominated him for
the higher honor, which he doubtless will Just as
worthy he has worn the honor Of First Assistant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
IF you ARE WE'LL BRED

You will. when reading a news
paper at the breakfast table. share
it's contents with others present.
You will not discuss family in
terests in the presence of servants.
You will never pass your friends
and acquaintances IN critical review
at the table, unless It be to praise
or admire them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

President Huihen, OF the University OF Delaware, did
well in closing the Women's College he was
Informed that the students had been stricken with
scarlet fever II other onlcsls in Wilmington and New
ark acted with equal quckness and followed that
action by strict enforcement OF the quarantine there
would be today with respect to that disease different
and more satisfactory situation in both communities
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

When dances at Lafayette College dssraced by the
mmodest actions Of girl dancers who short skirts
and cigarette-hoder garers from which, between dances
the boy students pluck their smokes It not surprising
that the college authorities ban all student dances until
a definite agreement bearing upon the future be
reached between the faculty and the student body The
trouble at Lafayette should serve warning TO the
students in all other colleges in the East.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
ESTATES oF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown to william J.
Buehm, Washington, d. c.. on the
estate OF Caroline d. Buehm OF Pen
cader hundred; Lewis Kramer on
the estate Of Mary ]. Miller. Of Will
mington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
SUBURBAN SHOPPING DAYS.

Arrangements have been made
for an unusually important meet
ing of the Mercantile Section Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at $50
o'clock on next Thursday evening
at the Hotel dupont. The matter
OF conducting Suburban Days on
March 20, 21 and 20 and considera-
ton OF the ordinance TO prevent
misleading advertising will be con-
sidered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Learning and wisdom are not always good terms
--:-.
Silence is the most satisfactory substitute for wisdom
--@.
II clothes don't bring happiness they have at least one
advantage over poverty-they don't prevent IT,
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

It cost to the Dempseycarpentier fight than
It did to the Princess Mary-Lascelles wedding It
merely TO show in what direction the public mind
trends IN its search for what 1t calls pleasure.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Mayor Harvey and his associates who have fought so
well and so effectively for the $4,000 emergency fund,
cannot fail to be well pleased that signs OF spring have
arrived and that winters worst is over
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Wilmington has hundreds Of lots that need buildings;
and by the token. 70 has hundreds OF lots with
buildings that should have buildings on them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

The Want Ads will find good
homes and fats to let and people
who wish to rent apartments and
homes will do we'll to use the want
ads
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

The good wishes OF millions Of Americans will attend
Uncle Joe" Cannons retirement from Congress and
sweeien his declining years
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

EDWARD DE LACOUR.
Former Judge Appeal Tax Court OF
Baltimore.
Wilmington, Del. March 2, 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Cattle Shipments
From State Number
1929 in March

Th. number o. cattle shipments
out of sew Mexico IN March mum
.hurrd several hundred than
IN. total for last year according TO
.iRurvH received here hy the Cattle
-nuiiurt board from it's various in
Huoctor.
81 r. Keenan,. secretary OF tho
aalrd aala yesterday that cattle
POD mont. last month went mostly
.fo colorado. california and Texas.
.Dr'r one shipment went 90 market
.l Denver Tho majority OF the
HlItls were purchased by the cattle
rrUv. IT,. nf other states
Tho number Uf cattle shipped To-
fHI,H Or 300 THE shipments from
tine various districts follow
Springer 1900 Claytoa district.
$685. Turumac1Ii district 2154;
AIumuEHrI1 district I.N1e. Ros-
wolf l.Ita. Aztec -sss pemlnF
.7. klhuuuefuu, I-I. santa Fe.
Carlsbad sas i.uy|ugton. i23,
portHic- li-l Nnusu $50 col
.umlas, 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

HINTS 300 pea cent pfohi Wonder
fI little article something new soils
tr uiidhrr carry in pocket write as
f0f free sample Quilt Albert Mile.
lrn Mgr. l0T1 American hldE Ciacin.
81 Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

tUFtNan BODY Tor f6rd Pine for
Laundry and ~rlsanius busuesa Make
" etf-r Fhore ps5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

fNTs Men women startling moncs
4 maklrR device Manufacture rhoroiasc
|gfsd .re cream confectiuu Cost about
IL cents sells for Zoe Profits Or 10
I'D daily ~p outhi t2s Pres ehoeo
a. etc., makes % hars and $50 p.u1t
II you IN fsw honfs Union Speciality
IL Sos Nfa Nfrffnu ~ AWIun Ilsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
WANTED-salesmen

sALEsNkN AND DISTRICT sell
simnitt stop Signal 90 dealers and Ger
'uuer Does not work on lattefl r.
tails Sac hg commission simpler
irl Lamua Signal Company $50 Aorth
Graz fcra Chicago
siDE LINE SALESMAN no sell the only
self cleaning rake ON Tho marsrt My
BUSINESS Tor husflsm Moore Srlf Clean
10 hakg Co. redar Rapids, Iowa.
ARE YUr a RAJ SALESMAN Would
you work Tor $50 Yer seek EsfaE.
iishci business Nhretg COMPANY NrCltl.
lrra Bier Lexington. ny
W. NlEu- ShirsmHu Zoo % and COM
mlsflun Go scll Kuhrhutred cord and
inbrlc tires direct from factory Al low e.i
prices. Gaaasi0ek Tire company Hu8
siehiss1 aycnnr, rlirago. Illinois
SALtSMEN AND IoHHERs-Maiu and
side NuH. We nov manufacture finest
substitute Tor Before Rrohihitiau''
thinks, ron Intoxicating but snappy.
Mhirlwind seller large profits American
hcveragr company i70o North Sprihg
ttreet los Anselcs
WANTED Salesman % absalateiy bsst
al ~comueiinan selling staple article.
repeat oracrs insured exclusive local
Territory 500 uD aud commission.
Manufacturer nos South Michigan.
Nhlchto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

FOR sALE-Tcu diamond la,allicre and
diamond rms cheap Phone s17 "
ONE REID kABY CART. SO: double
bed a. Phone gOaH.J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

TOR SALE -1u.Larsepou 90 boiler au
wh,sh Al condition. AyrB x e.
arrsfraW surshins Cleaner $40 NurIn
Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Movie Producer
Charged With Fraud
BY One of Pupils

SANTA FE April S-1~an Fson.
alIns Iran De Tuzz0n. today was
charged hv e. = i1na ma u his
pupils with setting $40 from him
with latent 10 ieiraud In a com
ulHiut niod hefor, Justice of tho
peace
Nuua alleged Fison agreed ta
fr.lr him to hecoW, proficient Hs
tu nrfor Boo the movies aud t
Yr. GOD. employment Tor him as ar
Hctur In The production ~ ccr,.in
ilms fo he ufad f1r exhibition un,
would pay him 'hr said Dana fui
nIDh Horvicos ns said movie actor
from $40 to SIS per duN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

FOR sALE-A Adobe bricks any sine. for
$1,000 Scr thousand Cal iiHlJ ar
see them a. no south Cedar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Fuh rALE-W OGDEN ar gooda bos~s ord
packing oascs mostly large kAAn's
store. iDn North Fffst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
FOE RENT-H Houses

fuR RENT or LEAsE Four 20 sryen
rooms modern houss unf1rnishcd
Dos er leaving city ll-2 = Arne
FuR RkNr-4hrrr rooms furnished 81
al p ManVrl $500 per month.
Apply 1910 south walter Or kgH
FOR RENT- Three roein urhmished
house with s~irsrinr pnrrr 1913 :
htEh $1,000 fnnne 1850
FOR HfNT-Tvo we'll furnished maaeru
tnuses on Iniverdify Heights To-
gairo 22t : Ediih
FOR RtNr-noauiifai new faur. room
house completely furnished two
fereense porehes. iuauife iGo4 : Arun
FOR kfNf-New fpur room fnmlshCd
gotHAse In The Highlands. Phone
a2l A y Mllner 1ias West Ccatrai
roR RkN'r -Nicsly furnished bunnlow
for housekeeping rcnsists - livins
room. kitehenetio two sleeping porches.
hot and cold muuiag water eis--nc
Ianfei 500 90 per month fhor@ Dr.
NuVhey tai
FOR ~RENr-Foar Rooms. two large
yorchss modern ciose ia Gail a. 1e5
-uuth FIRST
TfNh ROOM house VOL Furnished close
tn nre fasterdal $50 North Fourth
FOR ksNr Two room cottage porch.
water si4du No is02 4 Edith Alsl
. ls. .'i i7o55 ( Eai,s 4'''''''' and
FUR KEAT- Modern five ra0m fi~ruishsd
hnnFalov BOB tulysrsitY Hsiehts large
10 spine perch ma Princeton Inquire
l.i Nsssar avcnuc Phone 2iil "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

| tpare iimr sriiing hosiery ra~arantr.a
ffar four months bic oppori iuity ~
tTirnre uunereHsary reuortlun Mills
IPpi Ai9T DARBY Pcun
bt CAN MAXI $4,000 AT oNcf-
sflinf Magic Marvel Washing Corr.
lfnd also hluinF paddle ahsnlutsly
~ biggest ~atilers Sieaiy 400 nor
Nv urnht business Frrr samples
Nuhnil Go. i1tt D. 6ist "a Chicago
VRGF MANUFACTURER WANTS
I hasuir=Soii advertised brand meas
tfa direct 90 we4ref No capital ~
hnerisure reauired Frse ssmpies Nad.
~ Wills 500 broadway New Ynei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

INDIANA MANUFAcTuRERR
markeiinF On entirely new auto scres,
h. that make night driving safe ellmi
rirr glare from approaching hradllrhtx
bic roHnertiHn with furcsful individual
II Firm for exclusive distributor contract
IL state Ray FILTER Nfg. Co. Marion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
BUSINESS

STATE HOTEL iar sai, ssiH West
Central
LOOMING H1tsf for sale Sss Xsiiy
cts VI Gold Phone a67
WHAT ro INVENT F0H rRoFiT
.r Patents lnr bale Iffr.fri Asas
pa Westinston y q
INITIAL nesirge srbsianilhi invest
wrTrs nrffIdr fHrnuH kddr.H. Nutfh
Hfglr I.usl Co. 40 Flrfsua street
.Uad0H EariHHl
RAISE SIC CAPITA. ~ as lrr .a...
hlsIHrst Wrfr fur free taea uu.UE
usnIHs and my free plans fnf show
hs now companies ralHD largo capital hy
uF NssIJ gptratel method Dn|nulnrhsm
ll1t SON Fernando bIdr Eos Angelo.
california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Man Kills Wife
And Self; Makes
Children Orphans

AbhkbEkN Wash April
siN little children faced the loss
q both father ami mother feiiov.
INK a fatal shouting here early 90.
niEht when Roy SELLERS, ~. afuu
and fatally wounded his wife. ac-
eording TO a police report fhrn
hillea himself with a bullet through
the heart $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

MANTED-Cureful Kodak finishing b.
master photographer twice dsily ser
vice. Remember satisfaction ruaran'
ts,d. send your hnifhlng 10 a reliable
established Fnu ua-ua & Hanna.
Master Photographer
.tAHrkgE AND uNiuN PiANfr Gcn
uIur frost proof grown Boo open field ~
ItaHrkauu. Arb Plants are better and
$500 stabd colder freezes taan piants FROM
further south StruuE hardy wsilruufed
bundle % fng ard bundle labeled sep
HrafrIJ With variety amt name CahbmEf
EaflY Jersey Wakefield Charleston
MakHfFId Succession Barry and late Plat
lnN-tNt. gpO-1frs AuN--sl. uu
tal rrrtel uof. prepaid. iuu-40r. goo
tfr inu slnu iulO-u 70 % -
~ so Pull count rrumpt shipment safe
srriFl and satisfa 0far guaranteed To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

tOR rALt-A plano that will -Atsiy The
musician. See N and hear u,
NNwu. NTN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

TRY H1diy's aik saiisfGstisn pafah.
tod Prone a4ia.RA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

COR sALE-txrspiionhi bargains In
used tries asali and oOs3A Also
several spctlights slightly used Prices
very reasonable hetnfosh Auto Co.
IN " COPPER Ave
rANAPHuSES Avn HORSs-Ssg and
unnd-EIlIa- Phone an2-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

PIANOS AID PLAYER PfASOs-Prs-
war value Phone JOG. Geo. \.
lcurnard Plano Go ana So Walter st..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

FOR SALE One psatlrarp's hIcyrls.
fru nrs sails bicycle good a. new
Dnn il2t We. t.lfal avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
WANTEp-Miscellaneou

NAkTkD-Staragr. In tse beet hnilt
warehouse "a The city. Reasonable
fa'es. monthly Or yearly Strong Bros
Hhnua IS
WILSON BUYS or repairs old clocsa
sewing machines, OH aieyes gas stoves.
ranges ovens. Also cabinet WnrA.
Phone 22ltW.
VIZ PAY highest prices for rifles. shot.
guns pistols Wrghrs Trading Pest
Fourth and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

FRESH BAkBECUED meai of all And
i05 = Coal Phone i5o5.W.