davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

rolls, and collected by the same Of
fcerS, in the same manner and at
the same time as the taxes for gen.
eral town purposes for said town in
that year az extended and collect
ed; and all funds therefrom shall be
placed in a seperate fund to be de-
signated City Hail Bonds of 1922
Fund, which shall be irrevocably
pledged to and used for the peyment
Il interest on and pricipal of said
bonds when due, SO long as any of
the said bonds or the interest coup
ons thereto appertaining remain
outstanding and unpaid.
Sec. f. That a special election is
heI eby ordered to be held in said
Town of Winslow, State of Arizona,
on the End day of September, 1922,
for the purpose of submitting to the
property taxpayers in said Town,
who shall in all other respects be
qualified electors in and for said
Town, the question of whether the
indebtedness of said Town of Wins
low shall be incur ed by the issu-
ance of said bonds in the sum of
Eight Thousand ($8.000) Dollars,
WHICH SdlU sum Is lOI Ill CACtSS VI
four per cent of the taxable proper
ty in said Town; the proceeds
thereof to be used as aforesaid for
the purpose of building and con
structing City Hall including a
garage and jail, on Lot Seven CD
Block Eight (S) of the Town of
Winslow, now owned by said Town.
Sec. 5. That said special election
shall be held at the regular voting
place within the Town of Winslow
to-wit: The City Hall, and shall be
conducted by such election officers
as shall hereafter be appointed by
resolution of the Common Ciuncil OF
said Town, and shall be conducted
in the manner prescribed by law
and the vote shall be counted, can
vassed and returned, and the result
ascertained as provided by law. The
form of the proposition so to be sub
mitted shall be as follows:
Shall the Indebtedness of the saiC
Town of Winslow fe incurred by is
suance of bonds of said Town ol
Winslow, the proceeds of the sale
Of building, erecting and construct
ing a City Hall, including garage
and Jail, on Lot Seven CD Block
Eight (S) in said Town of Winslow
said bonds to be in the aggregate
sum of Eight Thousand ($S 000)
Dollars, and to be of the denomina
tions of One Thousand ($1,000) Dol
lars each: and said bonds shall be
due and payable ten Q0) years aft
er date; to bear date of their issu
ance and to bear interest at the rate
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

of six per cent per anDum, payable
semi-annually on the first days of
July and January respectively Of
each year; to be numbered cOnsec-
utively from one to eight. and to be
signed and attested by the Mayer
and Town Clerk; to be payable to
bearer, and coupons for interest to
be attached to each of said bonds
so same may be removed therefrom
without mutilating the bonds: each
Of said bonds to bear facsimile of
the signatures of the Mayor and
Town Clerk as said signatures ap-
pear on said bonds.
Immediately following the said
proposition so to be submitted to
the property taxpayers of said
town, who shall in all other respects
be qualified electors of said town,
there shall be printed on the bal
lots to be used at said election the
words yes and mo" printed in
such manner that said qualified ell
ectors of said Town may clearly ex-
press their approval or disapproval
of the proposition so to be SUBMIT
ed
Witness my hand and official seal
this 25th day of July, 1922.
r. j. ANDERSON
| (SEAL) Town Clerk
First pub. July 2S, 1922.
Last pub. Sept. 1. 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

of Winslow shall be issued in the
aggregate amount Of Eight Thous-
and ($8,000) Dollars, and the pro-
ceeds of the sale thereof shall be
used for the purpose Of building
and constructing said City Hall, to
be owned by said Town, on Lot
Seven 90, Block Eight (S) of the
Town of Winslow; that said bonds
shall bear the date OF their issu-
ance and be due and payable ten
(10) years after date: they shall be
in denominations of One Thousand
10000 Dollars each, and shall bear
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first days of July and jan
uary respectively Of each year: said
bonds shall be numbered consecu-
lively from one to eight inclusive,
and shall be signed and attested by
the Mayor and Town Clerk; said
bonds shall be payable to bearer
and coupons for the interest shall
be attached to each Of said bonds
50 that the same may be removed
therefrOm without mutilating the
bonds, and each of said coupons
shall bear facsimile of the sigma
lures of the Mayor and Town Clerk
as said signatures appear on said
bonds
Sec. 8. That the interest falling
due on said bonds in the year 1928
shall be and same is hereby order
ed to be appropriated out of the
genel al fund tax levied by said
Town in the year 1922: and for the
purpose of reimbursing said general
fund for the amount SO taken from
it, and of providing sufficient funds
to meet the interest falling due on
said bonds, subsequently, to the year
1928, promptly when and as the
same accrues, and also of creating
and maintaining a sinking fund for
the discharge of the principal
of said bonds at the date of
their maturity, there shall be
and there is hereby levied upon all
taxable property in said Town of
Winslow, in addition to all other
taxes, the following annual tax, to-
wit:
For the year 1923 tax sufficient
to produce the sum of Thirteen
Hundred Eighty Dollars, same being
Four Hundred Eighty Dollars for
the interest and Nine Hundred Dol
lars for principal; for each of the
years 1922 to 1882, both inclusive
a tax sufficient to prodnce the sum
CT Twelve Hundred Eighty Dollars
same being Four Hundred Eighty
Dollars for interest and Nine Hun
dred Dollars for principal.
Said annual tax shall, in each OF
said years, be extended on the tax
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAY
OR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW:

Sec 1. That the public interest
demands the building and constrnc-
tion of a City Hall including a Jail
and garage, and furniture and equip
ment for same, on lot seven CD
block eight 80 of the Town Of
Winslow, now owned by said Town
of Winslow; that to provide funds
for the building and constructing
said City Hall it is necessary that
an issuance of bonds of the Town
of Winslow, in the aggregate
amount of Eight Thousand ($S,000)
Dollars, be made, with the assent of
a majority of said property tax
payers of said Town, who are in all
other respects qualified electors of
said Town as by law provided.
Sec. 2. That with the assent of
said property taxpayers as herein
after provided, bonds of the Town
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

of six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first days OF
July and January, respectively of
each year: to be number ed consec-
utively from one to eight, and to be
signed and a'tested by the Mayor
and Town Clerk; to be payable to
bearer, and coupons for interest to
be attached to each Of said bonds so
same may be removed therefrom
without mutilating the bonds: each
of said bonds to bear facsimile of
the signatures of the Mayor and
Town Clerk as said signatures ap-
pear on said bonds
Sec. 6. Immediately following
said proposition so to be submitted
to the property taxpayers of said
Town, who shall in all other re
spects be qualified electors of said
Town, there shall be printed on the
ballot to be used at said election
the word yes" and mo- printed in
such manner that said qualified ell
ectors in said Town may clearly ex
press their approval or disapproval
Of the proposition SO to be submit
ed, by placing cross or mark *
in the square opposite the word on
his ballot expI essing their choice;
said ballots to be furnished by the
Town Clerk to the Judges of cleo
ton and to be by him furnished to
the voters at said election
All ordinances or parts of Ordin-
ances or resolutions in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council this 25th day of July. 1922.
(Signed) G.. L. MILAN,
ATTEST: Mayor,
(Signedl r. j. ANDERSON.
Town Clerk.
Whereas, the Mayor of the Town
Of Winslow, has designated the
| ed within said Town of WinslOw, in
which said notice of said election is
to be published as required by Par
agraph 5270 Revised Statutes OF
Arizona, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the order of said Com
mon Council, as contained in the
foregoing ordinance, a special cleo
ton will be held within the said
Town of Winslow, State of Arizona
on the End day of September 1922
that the proposition so to be sub
mitted to the property taxpayers
of said town, who shall in all other
respects be qualified electors of sale
Town shall be incurred by issuance
of bonds in the aggregate sum OF
Eight Thousand (S8.000) Dollars
! the proceeds thereof to be used fol
the purpose of building and con
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1O9. Z

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW, IN
THE AGGREGATE SUM OF
EIGHT THOUSAND ($S.000) DOL
LARS, THE PROCEEDS THERE
OF TO BE USED FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF BUILDING AND CON
STRUGGLING A CITY HALL, IN
CLUDING A JAIL AND GARAGE,
ON LOT SEVEN CD BLOCK
EIGHT (8) OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, NOW OWNED BY
SAID TOWN AND THE CALLING
OF A SPECIAL ELECTION OF
THE PROPERTY TAX PAYERS
OF THE TOWN OF WINSD0W,
WHO SHALL IN ALL OTHER
RESPECTS BE QUALIFIED Ell
ECTORS IN SAID TOWN. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF DETERMIN-
ING WHETHER SUCH INDEBT-
EDNESS SHALL BE AUTHOR
lied.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
Notice Of CALLING
SPECIAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, the Common Council
of the Town of Winslow, did on
the 25th day of July, 1922, pass
an ordinance providing for special
election, hereinafter referred to-,
which said ordinance is as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
New Reductions Now Effective
Cuts Average From go to 14@5

The Studebaker Corporation in the lead in price
reduction always keeping mind that high standard SO pleasing
discriminating public Studebaker we'll be
proud Of their machne sturdy dependable and has those
graceful lines pleasing to the eye
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

WIFE.
ader of cossack anttbolshevlk
forcess IN Siberia, to come to Amer
ica
He, with his wife, Is at a hotel
here preparing to resume the jour.
ney q {. immigration officials TEN
porafily halted.
me you see the representa-.
i've Of the Siberian people, collec.
tiveIy he said. "And also, / want
10 disprpye any charges against my
Wartime activities"
Semenon, widely denounced as
leader In ruthless bandit warfare
in Siberia, looks far different. He
stands about 5 feet 10 inches. Is
sHghtiy bald, apparently in his for.
ties and has a silky mustache.
Career Stormy.
HIS career In Siberia was &
stormy one following the revolu-
tiup and later execution OF Admiral
Kolehak. Hi storm clouds inter.
fered with his free movements In
Japan aud later in the United
States.
S. immigration officials want.
cd know all about the visitor. He
was quizzed about charges, made
the army intelligence service in
Siberia, that Semenotf troops at
tacked and hampered American
terces during the allied occupation.
Finally he was allowed to pro-
coed into America-but not to stay
Hesis listed as Tin transit" and will
gosto Washington, D. G., and thence
paSport for Paris.
His Plans.
I5hupe to unite the Siberian peo-
under a new Siberian repub
he explains. II am going to
Washington and Paris, where l ex,
pac 10 raise money to aid on;
catise.
What forces he expects to assist
him n America he does not say,
hut frankly admits he will work
With members OF The old Russian
party in Paris to raise
GuYANpoTTE CLUB cor
Ff1E! combination Of the fin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
SEMEN0FF TELLS
WHY CAME TO
!. UNTEgSTATES
Russian Anti. Bolsheyst Lead.
or Seeks to Raise Money
for His Cause

VANCOUVER. B. G., April g.
Two gTes impulses caused Gre.
eorief Semenoh, s~elfsstyled head o:
tie Al Siberian. government, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

G~UYANpoTTE CLUB COZ
FEE a combination of the fin
'est eoftees grown. Mellow, Aro-
matte. DeIicious.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
TREATIES
Is PLEA OF FOUR
RELIGIOUS ORDERS
Petitions to Be Sent to
President and
Senators

NEW YORK March -Four
national religious organizations.
representing protesiants. catholic
and Jews, to-day began O concert
cd movement to obtain the TINT
ed States scnnto's immediate rltl-
ficafion without reservation OF the
treaties adopted at the disarmd-
ment conference at Washington
The movement h. being carried
on by the Church Peace ruion ~
cooperation with the world poaae
foundation OF Boston. In lettcrs
and petitions mailed 20 i2O, 900
clergymen OF the nation. Urging
Thorn and their congregations 20
enlist tho support ~ their sena
tors The petitions will ba present.
ed to President Harding and cop-
gross.
The movement 10 endorsed rs
John n Finley, chairman Of the
Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in America, Edward Calisch. prert
ident 81 the Central Conference of
American rabbits; Elias y. Solo
mon. president Of the United Syna-
gogue OF America and the Row.
Edward J Hanna. archbishop ~
san francisco. as re- chairman ~
the national Catholic welfare
council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Nigh W s
Summary

WASHtNGTON-Ho House mem
hers on both sides predict private
IS That soldiers bonus measure VIII
nUss hogse.
NEW YORK Hundred nil,
ruio uilinE mountains Of waves
over spot where the Grontoft and
GROW disappeared reports Skipper
Of Camerunia. which went To AID
OF distressed vessel
NEW YORK Georges Carprn-
tier worlds light heavyweight
champion. seriously az. must un-
dergo an operation.
NiAGftA FALLS One man Kill
Cd ton injured by dynamite cNpios-
ion during blasting operation ON
tunnel construction job.
MADRID Moors r%cpulsod with
losses after attacking spanish adj
u posts at Dardruis. official
dispatch from Mclllla states.
AIBANY-Furmer Governor
Martin II. Glynn received cable
gram from Michael Collins. head
Of Irish free state announcing re-
representatives. OF free state are TO
be sent 20 America Immediately 20
place before American people
reason why creation Of free states
favored.
INDIANAPOLIS ma split OF
union forces W. prospectlce coal
strike April 1 expected by officials
Of United Mine Workers OF
America. to result from any ncgo-
tia,ions that may be held in lnl-
nois towards affecting wngc agree
mont for that state alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
NEW INSTRUMENTS
FOR BAND At
INDIAN SCHOOL
Work Started on Add
ton to Shops Build
ing and a Silo

Twonty-four new band .n.ttI-
mcnt- to- cost $1,000 have been or.
dcred hy the g. $. indian school
and whcu ihoy ARE received the old
Instruments viii De turned ovcr for
organization Of a second band at ihc
.rhool The second band VIII Ire
utcd 40 "a recruiting n for the
first hand which o. one OF the best
in 'hc state. The Instruments arc
expected about March 20. In adj
diiton u new plano has boon or
dcrcl Tor uer 10y the music clusspa
NJ tho school
Hpuheu Perry. superintendent.
also announced that work had bccn
started on the addition to tho shop
building which VIII house on au'n
mechanic department The build-
ms will De tnNiO feet and TWO
stutioH iu height
\ second -iiu il also being CON
structcd az the school with "a 100
tor capacity
ar Perry IL expecting word u
the final passage ~ the Indian arr
Precipitation bin with the $4,000
approximation FOR the rebuilding ~
che burned gymnasium. Tho
measure has passed both houses
ana is In conference. He expects
tu start wvr, on the building ~
soon as possible.
Tho number Of nv cnsos I'd the
"chool D. decreasing aud conditions
are Improving More than 100
cases were reported recently. About
seven pneumonia casos developed.
but there have been no denfha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
TIP FOR c. OF c.
IN WATTERSON
MEMORIAL PLAN
Editor and Publisher
Proposes Farm Home
in Southwest as Trib-
ute to Great Editor.

The Editor and Publisher. ia
mous newspaper trade journal OF
New York. proposes that the news
paper profession Of the United
States found a farm homo IN the
southwest for newspapers men, as
q memorial to tho late Henry
Wattersor famous editor. The
journal urges this plan a. the kind
OF tiIbute WutterSon would have
preferred to bronze a. stone Il
chooses Colorado. New Mexico or
Arizona az the site whore such
a homo should hc located The
proposal Ia mndo in tho following
editorial from tho current issue;
~ rntucky friends and admirers
ofAhc late Henry Wntterson have
stRitcd "a movement for a memo
rial to the famous editor.
ri IN right that q man who did
~ much for his state should be
~ honored, but II is to be hoped
that the final result Of the present
efforts does not take the form OF
granite and cement.
1T should be remembered that
all ~ Henry Wnttvrson's achieve
mcnts for self state and nation
came through journalism and his
hrrt thought at al times was FOR
tho profession thai he honuroi by
calling 10 his " ana FOR the men
In O. Hts militant Independence
was nm Inspiration to the younger
members Of the profession foY half
n century. For this reason We be-
heve ;hni any fittlng memorial 10
him must h. closely linked with
Journalism and is ideals OF service
60 men.
There a. a crying need ln thiz
country today FOR a farm home iu
one 81 the mountain state. pre-
ferably Colorado. Arizona or New
Mexico. whore newspaper wan can
90 Tor treatment and proper care.
while recovering their he1lih after
III" great drain made ON their Vi
nlity by the long hours ana con
nniuR nature Of their work.
NO finer tribute could be paid
|to the great Journalist thuu the
establif hus'nt Of "a Henry Waiter
son Memorial Farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
WAGES
SHOULD Be CUT.
WlLbER ASSERTS
Testifies Other Indus
tries are Operating
AT a Disadvantage

cHICRgo March S-The pub.
c generally. including WAGE arn
arH In other industries. Mould not
boz called upon 60 pay transportn-
tun charges based IN an inordi-
ratrly high level Of railroad
wlgos John G.. Waiher. executive
-crctary OF the bureau Of informe-
ZION for the eastern railroads. said
before the United States railroad
labor board today which iH cousid-
rrur petitions 81 these railroads
we'll ns 10 hcr @cirricr- for
wage reductions ~ railrosd en-
uIoycs
u was naturuL' nc said that
thn manufacturers and othor rep
roaontntitcs ~ the shippine public
hould feel that as thor industries
bad boon UNDERGOING tho process
uf r-ondiustmcnt ana ns the rail-
road industry gull was operating
uu the basis 81 wartime costa
plus the Increase in the cost ~
their .lahor resulting from decisions
lf tho labor hoard that thr rail-
road industry should ALSO contrib
ute toward the rradtustment
The Interests OF the employees
hr said. arc not opposed 20 tho
Irtrrc. ~ the railroads ! rcnrc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Petroleum Output
Shows Increase in
u. S. in Past Year

NEW YORK. March o -Thc
worlds production 90 petroleum
lnst year H. ostimn ed In The week
~ summary ~ the American Pc
eeleum institute ~ 559 csc. 900
Barrels rhis compares with d3t
$50 con barrels reported hy the
niied Stote- ~goological survey FOR
ig20 The figurcs show m In
crearc IN United Stutes production
5in 1921 OF 50 per cent and iu Mex
lco's production Of 1913 per cent
IThc United States produced gu
per cont 81 the estimated total
World production and MeNicu &c.
Iper cent.
The e. mated daily average
erOsa crude al production iu the
nltrh states for the wcck ended
Fainrch 4 iteJ0 barrels an
Increase Of $500 barrels eve the
preceding week. Gains we're shown
sfn Oklahoma and IN tho Hnyn"s-
Aiile pool OF north Louisiana The
iAicNin pool IN central Texas also
3showed a slight Increase. The
baily average production Of tho
tniid-continent field was N3t 500
Barrels, an %increase - 10 3c9 bar
tcis
Crude oil prices oi tho major
iistricts during the past week
Ihowcd no changes Mid-contl-
tent crudo r. quoted AT 81 H bar
bel. Pennsylvania cruio at 81 sb q
BARREL and QUIZ Coast crude At
i Is q barrel,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Bert Williams,
King of Colored
Comedians, Buried

NEW YORK. March "a
through which filled the Masonic
Temple Of ST Ceciip lodge and ov-
crfiowcd into the street. wedncs-
day attended funeral services Tor
I'gbert Austin tBcrD Williams
famous American negro comedian.
who died hero last Saturday This
was the first time that O negro
had been buried with the Masonic
ritual in this state. according 10
officers ~ tho order williams
wassa member ~ Wnverly Lodge
Number 59i Of Scotland and IL
was az tho Coblcd request Of the
grand lodge Of Scotland that the
services we're held nj 81 Ccciic's.
known ns the theatrical lodge ~
the city. Willlamr Masonic
lhoepskin apron received from
the lodge IN Scotland. was placed
In Ihc coffin.
Williams. who was a. years OF
care to this country from Nnsai.
Hr.fish West Indies when a child.
Ne worked 90 odd Jobs about New
York thoaters in his youth and ar
ter serving an enlistment in tho
United States arm" went on tho
stage He hogan hls career 49, a
banjo player with % minstrel show
Then ne and his partner walker,
went into variety. aH 10 % called
Ia those days and made 70 name
along the Pacific coast,
In recent years williams was en-
gagged by Ziorneld for several ~
hIH "Follie productions VII
hams had 70 comedy method 81 hit.
own The slow. stumbling gait.
tn balanced i%ntonntian. the clear
diction tho skilifui pausc-. arc
familiar 90 thcatcrgocrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
You Can Wed in
France Now at Is
Without Consent

I PARIS. Mar g-C i'lzcna uf
xrancc upon reaching IN" age If
'4vnty-five hereafter may marry
Without obtaining consent uf their
parents Such h. the hill VIII Oh
.aa just been passed by the Frcnrh
|hnmbcr Heretofore French men
1nd women under 80 could not
bed without the authorization of
heir parents
Hoping IL unknown in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Woman Quits Town
On the Orders of
Night Riders

FRESNO. calf. Alar 3 rho
uft woman ,o be iecied for
warn ue by the white ROBBED riders
vH. base boon active la the Oh
u t.Ict f,r ,h, last fcw weeks D.
Dr. Nlry uurnos. prouTi"tress Uf
tu0mlng huu-c hero. according to
Huiy printed today ln thc Fresno
Go uuhlicAn.
gi.cn - hour To- Gloss up and
iolvr town she is reported To-
.nHt. ftff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Nominated for
Mayor as He Is
Freed of Murder

WALNUT RIDGE Okla
March a-John Ball was nom
mated Tor alderman Of HoNic.
ARK yesterday white a Jury wn-
reaching n verdict acquittiug
him Of killing Joe Eoruh and
Joha Holcomb Bars uomiua
lion was made at u mas meet
ing held while the jury was de-
lihcrating FOR ~ hours on hiH
case. finally reporting The dee
olsion that the one shot which
killed fhe two mon. waH fired
accidentally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
DUKE CITY CANDY
KITCHEN LEADS IN
SANITARY REPORT
Bracy's Cafeteria Tops
List of the Res
taurants

Tho Duke city candy kitchen
leads in the sanitary srorcs for the
past month. according to tho report
made public today by the city
health department. Brucy - vata-
terra tops the list Ct restaurants.
The cor follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

|rought nc a bottle OF Lydia y, Pink
|am's Vegetable CumpLanl. ! tonk
L regularly until an DE hard ialns
|ad( II M and / was able 10 be- up
nd to do my worl; again. The hard
Imp left my side and eel splendid
. al ways. / now Of many women
has helped, -" Mrs ~. RICHARD
'ok, 1910 Orcas s.. Seattle. Wash.
1 This Is another casa whore LYDIA
/. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
|rought rosults after trying
verythlng any ona told me- had
billed.
II you are suffering from pain, per-
|ousness and arcalways tired; " you
BE low spirited aud Good for moth
lg, take LYDIA T. Pinlsham's Negc-
XalIa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. If you so desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.