davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
TWO ACCUSE COP
OF TICKET HOLD-UP
ANDF|R|NG AT CAR
AutoiSt Pleads Refusal to
Buy Again for Police Games
Led to Arrest.
ON BOSTON POST ROAD
Another Who Saw Dispute
Says He Was Chased and
Bullet Hit Machine.
On BOSTON POST ROAD

Policeman John Farrell of the City
Island Precinct piled up a lot OF
trouble for himself in the course of
his duties as a motorcycle patrolman
on Boston Post Road last night if
two citizens he arraigncd in Morri
SANTA Police Court to-day carry out
their expressed intentions.
One, Arthur Romano, who has a
print shop at No. 124 White Street
and lives at No. 2453 Cambrelling
Avenue, the Bronx, threatened to pre-
fer charges of oppression against
FarrellJ and the other, Sherman Bill
Kingsley, a millionaire Bronx con-
tractor, who lives at No 1886 Uni
versity Avenue, threatened to have
the cop arrested on a3charge' of fe-
lohious assault. Both were repre-
sented by Frank Houlihan, a Bronx
lawyer.
Farrell first arraigned Romano on
charge of driving on the wrong side
of the road Through Houlihan, RO-
mano denied the charge.
"Mr. Romano" said Houlihan,
twas driving on the right side of the
road when Farrell stopped him and
asked him to buy two tickets to the
police games. Mr.. Romano pointed
to five tickets stuck in the windshield
of his car and said he didn't think
he ought to be asked to buy more.
Farrell said he would find it cheaper
to buy tickets than go to court, and
handed him a summons,
Billingsley was then arraigned on a
charge of speeding.
"Mr. Billingsley was driving to the
city from a restaurant up the road"
Mr.. Houlihan said. "His wife was in
| the car. At the intersection of City
| Island Road and the Post Road he
| saw a policeman in controversy with
| a man in a car. That man was Mr..
Romano.
"Mr. Billingsley had gone only a
short way from City Island Road when
he heard a report like tire blowout
| and felt something thud against the
back of his car. He stopped, and the
policeman came up on motorcycle
and accused him of driving at forty
two miles an hour and took him to
the City Island Station. There an
other policeman discovered a bullet
hole in the back of Mr.. Billingsley's S
car.
policeman Farrell admitted firing a
shot in the air That shot hit the
car, and if it had been two inches
higher it probably would have struck
Mr.. Billingsley or his wife.
"I ask for an adjournment until
Monday in order that we may pro-
ceed against this policeman for feloni-
GUS assault"
Magistrate Earl Smith adjourned
both cases until Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
AUTO WHEEL RUINS
WINDOW OF PASTRY
Flies Off When Big Car
Skids, Avoiding Cripple.

Chauncey Scott, who has a garage
at No. 80 West l44th Street, was
driving a Stutz touring car up Broad
way at noon to-day when at l36th
Street a one-legged man started
across the street. Scott slowed down
and his car skidded.
The left hind wheel slipped from the
axle and rolled diagonaIly across
Broadway. mounted the curb on the
westerly side, crossed the sidewalk
and entered with grand slam the big
plate glass show window of the FAIR
banks e. Brooks bakery at No. 3471.
The show window was full of GUS
tard and lenfon mcringuc pies and
Chream putfs and chocolate eclairs
and other impressionable pastry and
the loss was practically total. What
the wheel didn't ruin the children of
the neighbOrhood quickly assimllated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
COLLINS WILL LIE
NEAR PARNELL IN
FAMED GLASNEV|N
Meantime Irregulars Mine a
Lorry Filled With Ma
tional Troops.

DUBLIN, Aug. 26 (Associated
Press) .--Sorrowing throngs continue
to day to pass the bier of Michael Col
Inns, the slain chief of the new Free
State AEny. lying in state in the his
toric City Hall, heavily draped in
mourning.
Meanwhile plans are going forward
for the state military funeral and
burial of the martyred head Of the
Provisional Government, which will
take place Monday in the Glasnevin
Cemetery, the final resting place Of
Arthur Griffith, Parnel and other
conspicuous Irish leaders.
These solemn preparations recall a
conversation of Collins with the
writer only a fortnight ago, after Col
Inns had helped bear the body of Grif-
fifth down the aisles of the great Dub
lin Pro-Cathedral. Revercnly Col
Inns spoke of the man by whose side
he had fought for Irish freedom, and
reverently he walked slowly through
tHc S'IcetS VI inc Cdpllul W MS uh-
known destiny.
In the same building where Griffith
lay in state, Collins in now stretched
cold but serene in death, "His work
was finished" say the resigned and
faithful, who accepted his destiny
without question.
Men and women alike, as they
paused to view the features Of their
beloved leader, would fall to their
knees in sobs. The four officers stand
ing as guard of honor, upon observing
these scenes of grief. would sometimes
sway slightly and then stiffen as their
lips moved in prayer.
Collins, like former President
Roosevelt, was a man of dynamic
force. He lived the strenuos life amid
few ornaments. In his office at the
Government Building is bronze
PLAQUE of Roosevelt, the gift Of Amer
lean friends, on which the following
quotation Is engraved:
81 wish to preach not tho doctrine
Of ignoble ease but the doctrine Of
the strenuous life of toll and Of effort
and of labor, and strive to preach the
highest form of success that comes
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
RUSTON CORRUPTS
PROCESSOF GRAND
JURY, SAYS HYLAN
Mayor in Saratoga Phones
Reply to Prosecutors Let
ter in Market Charges.

Mayor Hylan to-day charged Dis
trict Attorney Ruston with corrupt
ing 1.-THE processes of the Grand Jury
for political purposes, and said: 81
| am firm in the belief that the Grand
Jury of Kings County will not per-
init you TO use them (records) as an
instrument for political propaganda in
I! your interests or in the interests OF
food profiteers."
This was the Mayors reply TO the
suggestion of the Kings County Dis
trict Attorney that he seize the books
and records of the Department of Mar,
kets in Manhattan, Bronx, Queens and
Richmond, have his own Commissioner
of Accounts investigate the numerous
graft charges in this department, and
instruct the Corporation Counsel to re
cover from various O'Malley-ap-
pointed pushcart market supervisors
thousands of dollars collected by them
and which they failed to turn into the
city treasury in the past year or more
The Brooklyn District Attorney wrote
the letter after the Grand Jury work
ing with him had Investigated charges
of alleged graft in some of the Brook
lyn pushcart markets.
This investigation showed that al
least one supervisor could not account
for $500 and that another had $500
charged to "incidentals" for which
there were no vouchers. O'Malley
himself, admitted to an Evening
World reporter that the $50 weel
supervisors and the $35 a week assist
ants for year or more haG
not turned in a cent to him despite
the fact that in many instances there
were likelihoods of large surpluses
He explained that when there were
surpluses more laborers were put tc
work"
The Mayor admits that the pushcart
market system may have "unwist
methods" thereby practically verify
ing the stand taken by the District
Attorney, and he adds that in "good
time these markets will be put on a
permanent basis and such un.
wise methods as may have crept in
VIII bS iNS'iAiNA 40 a lCSull VI luo CO-
operation Of the Commissioner Of Ac
counts with the Markets Department
and the Law Department
The rest of the letter contains the
same stereotyped phrases used by
Mayor Hylan in all his replies tc
criticisms.
A postscript to-the letter says the
foregoing was dictated by the
Mayor over the phone and is signed
in above in accordance with his in
struction." The Mayor is now at
Saratoga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BROOKLYN CHURCH
SETTING 1T AFlRE
Steeple of Epiphany, Near
Bedford Avenue, Struck
bv Bolt.

A bolt of lightning struck the
stecple of the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Epiphany in South Ninth
Street near Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn, this morning.
The lightning connected with an
electric wire. extinguishing all of the
electric lights in the church, and re-
sulting in a fire behind the altar.
one of the half dozen worshippers
in the church ran next door to the
rectory and told the pastor, the Rev
Edward A. Duffy who turned in IA
fire alarm. The fire was quickly put
out, with a damage of about $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
COAL MINES TO Be SEIZED
IF SETTLEMENT IS NOT MADE
IS IL T|MATUM OF HARDING
Senator Watson Says So
After Consultation With
the President.
MAY TAKE OVER MINES.
Senate Committee Blocks AC-
ton on Harding'S Coal
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Omitted
Press) The anthracite mine Strike
must be settled or the Government
will take steps to seize and operate
the pits Monday.
This is the Presidential uItimatum,
Senator Watson, Indiana Republican,
declared to-day after long confer
ence with Mr.. Harding at tho White
House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 96.-Action
on the Administration bill designed to
prevent profiteering in coal, through
extension of the powers of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
ton agency, was blocked to-day in
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, and the whole subject went
over to-day.
Chairman Cummins of the commit
tee, who introduced the measure, de.
Clined to discuss the situation in the
committee, but Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, Ohio, declared several mem.
bers were insistent on having hear
ings and that he was confident both
mine owners and workers would be
given an opportunity to express their
views on the proposal before there was
final action.
\ The Administrative was preparing
to bring the anthracite coal and rail
strike situations to an early culmina-
ton to-day with Federal operation of
the anthracite mines and some Of the
railroads under consideration, should
that become necessary to protect the
public welfare.
Another White House conference to
consider this course was in prospect
to-day, while Congressional lesders at
the same time were prepared to
hasten enactment of pending legisla-
ton designed to curb protiteering in
coal prices and providing for a fact
finding inquiry into the entire coal
Industry.
Senator Watson of Indiana and John
u. Adams. Chairman of the Repub-
Iican National Committee, went into
conference with President Harding at
the White House on the rail situation
this morning.
Mr.. Watson said he conveyed to
the President the developments at the
executive brotherhood conference in
New York as related to him by
Donnelly, President of the Northern
Pacific.
Further developments in both the
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
Total Loss Feared After YES
sci Strikes Rock in Quib-
eron Bay.

PARIS, Aug. 26 (Associated Press)
Fifteen members of the crew of the
French dreadnought France are miss
ing and it is feared the vessel will
be total loss, it was learned this af-
ternoon. The France capsized after
striking a rock in Quiberon Bay, off
the coast of France near Brest.
The France ran ashore on entering
Quiberon Bay after a night practice.
the Navy Department announced to-
day. She struck a snag and was
borne by the current toward the
as he was unable to manoeuvre owing
to the accident.
According to the latest news, the
dreadnought capsiZed and is sinking.
A deep rupture was made when the
vessel struck. The lights were i'm
mediately extinguished by the crash
and her condition prevented pumping.
The dreadnought filled up with water
by 4 o'clock this morning and is now
lying on her side in Quiberon Bay.
The French dreadnought France
was completed in November, 1912,
and has a normal displacement of
%, 100 tons. She is 544 feet in length,
with a beam of SS 1-2 feet, and car
ries a crew of 1,1OS men,
Quiberon Bay, which is sheltered
from the sea by the curving peninsula
on which the town of Quiberon is
situated, is 40 miles northwest of st.
Nazaire, an important American port
of debarkation during the World War.
The bay is noted as being the site
of the defeat in 1859 of the French
fleet by Admiral Hawke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
FIASCHETTI ON VACATION
TO GET NEW HARNESS"
DepOscd Detective Hasn't Worn a
Uniform In Fourteen Years.

Because of yesterdays shake-up In
the Police Department, several changes
Of assignments were made to-day.
Lieut.. Joseph Quinn, who has been
chief of staff to Inspector Coughlin in
the Detective Bureau went back to his
old duties in charge of the desk of the
bureau. Capt Thomas Fay in charge Of
detectives at the Old Slip station and
the vacancy thus created was filled by
transferring Lieut.. William Funston
from the Mercer street branch bureau.
Michael FiasChetti. set down in rank
to pntrolman TO do duty in uniform,
did not go to Sidewalk pounding" In
stead he took vacation He has not
worn "A uniform in fourteen years and
needed little time to get an up-to-
date harness "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
AUTO TAX OFFICIAL
is SUED FOR $4,000
Miss Berger, Employee,
Saws Mcneil Slandered Her,

Minnie Berger, through Grace
Humiston, her attorney, began suit
for $4,000 to-day against John T.
Mcneil, an executive of the Motor
Vehicle Bureau of the state Tax Com,
mission at No. l27 West 65th Street
Miss Berger says she was employed
in a confidential capacity and was
slandered by her SUPERIOR VINO alleged
information was Leaking OUT from
the bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
MOVIE DIRECTOR Stays
ACTOR ON W|FE'S CHARGE
SHE HAD BEEN ATTACKED
George F. Kline Admits He Shot John Bergen in
His Edgewater, N. j., Home After Tale His
Wife Told Mystery in Note in Dying Mans
Hand-Offered to Fight Duel.

After the
Corporation
community Edgewater, N.
with insisted
troubling
Mrs Kline of sweetness and charm who had
pect
him troubling
Kines
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
DR.. STEPHEN SMITH
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Famous Physician Was Only Five
Months short of Century,

ELMIRA. Aug. 26.-Dr. Stephen
smith, aged ninety-nine years, one OF
New York States most famous physi-
clans died this morning at 4 O'Clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Walter
C. Mason. in Montour Falls, near here.
DR.. Smith would have been 100 years
old next February. He held many I'M
portant offices during his active prac-
tice as a physician. He was one Of thn
founders of the American Public HaqltI
Association.
Death was due TO general debility, in
cidental to old age,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
WOMAN FOUND AFLAME
SAVED BY FIREMAN
Her Clothing Set AbIa1e by OIL
stove Explosion.

A lighted oil stove which dropped
from a table and exploded set fire to
the clothing of Mrs. Catherine Burlings
in her home at No. 1869 Atlantic Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, to-day. The woman ran
screaming into a hallway
Fireman Edward Schafer. who was
passing the house, ran in and wrapped
his coat around Mrs. Burlings, smother
ing the fire. Then he carried her to
the street, placed her in an automobile
and hurried her to st. Johns Hospital,
where her condition Is serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
FLIES STALL FAST
FRENCH EXPRESS
Countless Millions of In
SectS Crushed on Tracks.


PARIS, Aug. 26.-Thc old claim
that there are no flies on French
railroads has gone by the board,
So many of them gathered ycster-
day on the tracks In the Cote dor
district that a fast express train
was stalled crossing a bridge over
the River Saone.
The engine, travelling rapidly,
must have crushed countless mil
lions Of these tiny creatures TO
death until they formed a mass
like slippery Jelly, causing tho
wheels to revolve on the rails
without being able 10 pull tho
train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26
POOR BOX ROBBERIES
LAID TO BOY OF Is
Priest VIII Appear as Complainant
Against Accused.

Williams Ahrens, fifteen, of No. 814
Prospect Avenue. Ridgewood Queens,
was arrested sy the police of the Glen
dale Station, Queens. this morning on
a charge of Juvenile delinquency. It is
alleged that in the last three weeks he
has robbed poor boxes of several Catho-
lie churches in Queens and Brooklyn of
small sums of money
Among the churches robbed were the
st. Leonard's Roman Catholic Church
st. Aloysius's and St. Brigid's, in
Brooklyn. and st. Pancras's, in Glen
dale. The latter church was robbed on
Thursday OF four dollars. The Rev.
Segelock of st, Pancras's Church will
appear as complainant against the boy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26

A few hours later Bergen was found
on the street near the Kline home
dying from a bullet wound in his left
breast. Father McGuirk of the Church
of the Holy Rosary, summoned to the
police station to administer the last
sacTaments of the church, found
among papers which had slipped from
his pocket while the police were trying
to establish his identity a bit of paper
on which was written in "a distinctly
feminine script:
George Kline killed me.
The paper was bloodstained But
whether it had been written before
Bergen was shot or after he fell to
the street was not established
A few minutes later Bergen died
in the chair in which the police had
propped him while waiting for an
ambulance. He had not spoken after
he was found.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles ].
Mccarthy and detectives at once hur-
ried to the Kline home. From the
moving picture director and two
brothers of his wife they heard an
amazing story of husbands stub
born refusal to believe his wife had
wronged him, as she said, by her own
fault, his awakening and his melO-
dramatic impulse to settle with Berg
en- by pistol duel in an upper room
of the house without witnesses while
the family awaited the result in the
parlor below. The story ended with
Kline's assertion that before the duel
could be fought, Bergen made a
treacherous effort to kill Kline on the
stairway and in a struggle was shot.
ACTOR TOOK ADVANTAGE OF
HIS WIFE, SLAYER SAYS.
The brothers of Mrs. Kline, who
had been summoned to the house for
a family council after Mrs. Kline's
corroborated Kline's story
to the extent to which they had wit
messed what had just preceded the
shooting Mrs. Kline was in a daze
Of shame, horror and remorse and
was not able to make any coherent
statement.
by noon to-day the authorities Of
the county began to doubt the exact
accuracy of the melodramatic narra-
tive Police Chief OBrien- and Mr..
both said they could not
help feeling it had a scenario at
Chief O'Brien said It was not con
Sisteut with a remark made to him by
Kline yesterday afternoon when they
met on the street and Kline said to
him:
Chief, if | am murdered tonight.
| want you to know that Jack Bergen
did it,"
The chief said he was used to dark
and mysterious remarks by the direct
or and thought nothing more of il.
Landau, the taXicab driver who took
Bergen to Edgewater, told the police
hat ne heard the sound OF the shot in
he Kline house as he was turning his
ar around after seeing Bergen go up
he steps
After brief talk with Mrs. Kline
Ind her brothers in the Kline home,
Ir Mccarthy took the three in an
automobile TO Hackensack for further
questioning.
After a brief hearing before Justice
IF the Peace Ellis at Edgewater, Kline
vas committed TO the County JAN at
In several statements.
which he made with apparently deter
aimed coolness. TO the Prosecutor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-26

FOR THE PLACE
TO SPEND YOUR VACATION
Get a copy OF
The Worlds 1929 summer Resorts ANNA
At all World Offices. or by mall loo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MY IL YOUR ATTIC The r4mmAse
~ buys or repairs most anything
ks, sewing machines. Htuyts furniture,
ard bicycles Wilson. 22iW
|NTfD Violin studeuts. ~ 'Aie in
Ieiiont Rates reasonable start your
now Phone 1T77-1 8etVeen ~ aud
N. aud q aud = r., Al for appoint
IL } \ pearce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

KANSAS CITY 1uiy q. =
rHreaU NJ Agricultural Economicsl
attic Bvrslpfa, 5000 Be4f
steers steady 10 .tronr: several
loads y~eurings 50 80! gains Ted
7'rsls steers s. 80 HxYGH rra sscr-
.ud gIkr-frd SIS IS 10; win
f.HrI Kansas ernrsCvr, s. 80.
calves -lr.ua host y%onlers. 5000
1000 other DIusacs steady, western
.'1ruu bulls 50 g5t cows general
Iy 50 aa uYC 90. cauuern aud cut
f'rs mostly $3.50 uga.75.
.lnE Evgcipts 5000 Market
active on better grades very SLOW
bon ofhrfs. strong to 10 cents
NEhrr bulk no To 2sO-pauud
weights Co both packers and ship
p'r- so 90 ~ $40 20 bulk OF sales.
tIH guFt $40 go. packers ton.
$40 10. choire zee 10 500 pound
weights $50 t6mStOg5 mrow-out
suws mostly % cents more. bulk
- 81 ufs1s most native stock
pigs $40 90 ~ go So. A
Shcep-RoreiptH 1000 KiuIft,
GLASSES strong Co uncvcnly higher.
light ewes s. 90 yeariings. ~ 90.
iaWu quality plain. an bunch
natives SIS 30. shorts new croppcd
lumits ST. so. w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Labor Cheap in China
Men Used for Beasts


Life and labor are 80 ehentg In
China that men arc stiil used, for
heavy work instead Of machinery
or beasis OF burden, writes Robert
Dollar In The Nations business
The was brought home 10 me very
forrlhiy ia the handling OF tho biz
umbvrs which ! donated for the
rebuilding OF the famous Ling wing
templr mar Iiangcho~ This
temple was lit built IN 1aG a. y.
Marco Polo tells u visiting 30
Thrrs are 81 aud shrinsf % all
descriptions
nIs Excclioucy Shcnf hung pao.
earning that Americans were
PLANNING to erect r. college near
by fur tho education of chimes"
boys. decided to rebuild the een-
trail hall Of the temple ln AN rs
Torm-r greatness aud splendoF
~ it, dag " was b most magni-
ficcnt OF all Chimes. TEMPLES Fur
MS IA tpoSe he ordered twenty
olght Of the largest round tinbsra
that could be found tu Amcrlca ]
donated these titnhers and sent
thrm over on the deck ~ tho ~
s Doilor They ran id siAe a.
long u.s. l25 feet. and a. Inches 10
diameter At the butt. they were
perfectly straight ana az I'm"
pl.cr- 49, ever left America
50 shanghai the tmbers were
BuJ on ID aft and taken up the
Grand cana Ia Hangchow From
there they were carried hN coolies
over the % miles to ia" site of the
temple Two hundred and nftl
men l-- to each side. hDndtcd
thee, errut logs. 4 bamboo pole
fut each two men was tiod 10 the
timber nf q nmail rrbu. the poles
angling slightly 90 permit the man
uu uus sid, tu carry on his right
hould,r and hls ~associat. on the
MLL.L d. nm NE lnn ahnmldEr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

CHICAGO. July Buttsrwr
Market lower Creamery cNfraN.
15c nrsts. l2cH sac. seconds aft
W&tc standards. a6Ac -.
EErF-InrhaHEod Receipts, Ia
1tO cases. ~
ruuluy Alive higher. fdwiR
2A, hroile7s sec 70 zbe, roostefs.
1ihC
Potatoes Market stronger RE-
coipt~ 80 AIRS; total United Stai es
shipments bG9 cnrs Eastern shore
Virginia Cuhhlors. 40 A. stava bar.
r"ls, 50 30 q 81 iOs Norfolh section.
North Carolina Irish Cobhler.
stayr ana Hlnt barrels So % tfitei
supply nf sacked stock very scurca.
No sales reported
KANSAS CITY IulY Efea
t''ti"r and poultry. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Chicago Board Of Trade

'hI N''' ~ iul} Wh'A'
tNH"'l % tendency @" Wvah'u ~
lii'' '"'l'N during we carry h'el-
Inf' weather l'p"lls IRON tn'
huilh" 'Ht h'lnk Ia'of'hle Tor ,rup
pF"ti Inc "p'hliif Wul'h
l"it'.' from &c 'u - i""'i
Win Ft' uhh'i Nl-lF [" -
o. i' "''l sll'H o" ,
wa i'','W'u lF uplnlhr {. A'iEh''S
now 'H''i'l Jog lf"I'
i''..''"h "'''. lIl'' '"T
N' '' '' "I
To. l"N'I
poo N'' '''" "'A'"
..i'. "l'',.
-'.r''" Nn'h'AHg no Ag
l' '"'
..... N". IHf.i'l sag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
o WITH oAR

Gloss N 80 meath. heard Il desired
~ a day 30 st,t to- s. Thiri
.Gu1D BoAHD Room aud sic'pins porch
ln private home, iu u shlands l4au Esst
Silver
aoARB AND Room n private home