davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Jabs and Jobs.

"A RS. JOHN MUNRO LINDSAY
hu gave a tremendously long
sigh. Mr.. John Munro Lind
say gave longer sigh. They
were comfortably seated in their
screened porch. from which they
were soon to be banished. For Rose
Lindsay. Johns sister. had just
tripped bushingly toward the front
door to welcome Mr.. Donald Ferry.
and John and Merriam knew that
after few moments of polite PINE
they would be expected to drift po-
litely out of the picture.
They could do any one-or even
tuaIly all!-of three things. They
could ooze into the living room OF
the Pumpkin. Shell. which was so ad-
jacent to the porch that only deaf,
blind mute could be oblivious Of what
was going on on the screened porch.
or they could sit on the unscreened
back porch, or they could go up
stairs to bed at SO painfully early an
hour that insomnia was sure to set
They reached the second alterna-
tive about ten minutes after they
had tried the living room.
You never do know. 40, 90 youi YOU
of any house until you're barred out
of it," Merriam sighed as she cud-
died against him. The top step
wasn't uncomfortable to- sit upon. put
II did leave the ankles dangerously
exposed to the front-line ranks ol
II think it's all nonsense dragging
off out here" grumbled John. why
should I, who pay perfectly good rent
on this house. sit out here, TO DC
chewed by mosquitoes. when
Merriam put her hand over his
mouth.
'sssh" she cautioned. They might
hear you. After all. she Is your sis
ter, and this is the first really eng.
BILE beau she ever had and we oughe
to give her every chance possible. .
II think he's an sinsuneraoie oore'
John responded stiff1y.
she doesn't" Merriam assured MIN.
II think both you and she are daz-
sled by the fact you know he has
little money"
That's very unfair nn,, Of Sc.s you" asdn:t Meft
fno% F,a% fs'0iasd he had amy nos; moneS@andW1-
y" (she gulped down a sob hap
pily) certainly didn't ever let money
dazzle me-in fact. I guess".sn, ne e
cleared her throat and plunged
guess I let the lack of it dazzle me
when I fell in love"
And are repenting at leisure, en-!
he asked, a trifie unkindly.
I'm not doing anything OF the
kind" her voice protested indig-
nantly, but quite naturally, IL he
loves Rose and Rose loves him.
can't help being glad that he hap
pens to have some 1t is very use
full thing, Johnsy." she added softly.
"Um-um" John was non-commlt-
tai. He was ramming tobacco into
his pipe in vain hopes of making a
smoke barrage against the swarming
pests.
The match. haring out, showed his
splendid head against the porch pill
lar. Merriam drew a long breath.
She truly loved him very much. He
was her own John, but he was very
irritating John sometimes-tonight
especially.
did you ride home with Uncle
Thorne tonight?" she asked.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA KIRlkllAN.

ingpan to be thickened with two table,
spoonfuls Of -four mixed to q paste
with a little cold water. Pour the
curry gravy over the hot cooked
chicken pieces on platter and serve
with q border Of cooked rice.
Curried Leftover Chicken-This is
an excellent way. of serving cold
cooked scraps Of chicken Melt two
generous tablespoonfuls Of butter in
saucepan and add one tablespoon
full of finely chopped raw onion. Let
simmer till the onion is light brown.
which has been mixed with one tea
spoonful of curry powder and been
mixed with one cupful Of sweet cold
milk. Cook tin thickened, stirring
constantly; then add one cupful Of
diced cooked chicken. and one tea
Place the saucepan over hot water
and cook till thick. Season with one-
half teaspoonful Of, salt and one tea
spoonful of lemon, juice, Serve hot
on squares Of toask
.Curried Beef en- Cxsserole-Cut
three pounds of beef, tinto two-inch
size. cubes and roll these cubes in q
mixture Of nix fablespoonfuls Of flour
and one tablespoonful Of curry pow
der till we'll covered. Z In a frying
pan put six tablespoonfuis .ef heef
drippings and whom neiteds add one-
1ourtn cup OF mlncHd onion. = when
the onion; has cooked till, yellow, add
the. meat cubes snd tosss. mem shout
in the pan till Drowned ON ALL sides
Now add any nour that was. .Ieft After
you rolled the beefs cubes IN IL. and
also add three cupfuls OF. canned
bouillon or beef stock. Let boil Up
once, then. turn the entire mixture
into q buttered casserole; ,coyer and
place In p slow: oven Ffor almost
three hours. lust before serving
season with one Tablespoonful OF salt
and add opee peetahiespoonfuf Of vinegar
and one.fourth cup Of grape juice.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES.
League of Women Voters Asks for
Information.
THE League Of Women Voters. on

THE League Of Women Voters, one
J. Of the largest organizations in
the country to interest women and
girls In the intelligent use Of the
vote, has recently sent a question
naire to legislative candidates
throughout the country with some
very pertinent inquiries. Among the
questions on which these candidates
are asked their opinions, are:
Increased state health appropriation
to provide an allotment Of funds to
match federal appropriations under
the Sheppard-Towner act for the pro-
lection of infancy and maternity.
j; The en1arging' of the powers and
increasing of appropriations for the
present state child welfare work.
The establishment of co-guardian-
ship by mothers with fathers over
their children.
The placing Of an equal number of
women on all boards of state insti-
tntions caring for woman and chill
dfeR. 80,
The limiting of hours of employ
ment Of women In Industrial occupa-
tons to- eight day, and not more
than forty.eight in one week.
The raising eof che age of consent
to eighteen years.
70 remove certain. civil and legal
disabilities Of women by specific bills
and not by soscalled blanket leEis-
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WORK OF FRENCH GIRLS.
Attractive Book Received by Junior
Red Cross.

Red Cross.
THE Junior Red Cross headquar-
i ters have just received a fas-
cinating book. compiled by the girls
of the Ecole communale dc Jeunes
Files. Rue Mouge. Paris. This book
has a gaily decorated cover design.
which no one could ever doubt for
q moment was anything but French
in its conception. In the book, which
is really a. large portfolio. are SAM
pies of tho girls exceedingly neat
handiwork, and drawings, paintings.
illustrated fables-some OF the well
beloved of La Neutrality-suspicious.
card views Of that. part of Paris in
which the school Is located. and last
Of all, but far from least, the title
page, beautiful illustrated version
Of the Marseillaise.
The handwriting In the book Is
marvellous in its beauty tininess and
precise clearness. Both the essays
In French and the English trans
lations are really works Of penman-
ship art, a.. 49,:
One of the unique features is a
drawing which has as Its center a
perceptlve street scene of Paris and
which cleverly enlarges 1t, giving
Evening star., 1922-08-18
PERSONAL
rnnfinnAA

PHYSIOTHERAPY. ELECTKATHERAPY
for men and women. given by DR. Carolyn
Austin. Fok appointment phone North 647.
RATS, BEDBUGs. REACHES rLEAs: ~
slant results. GEORGE +. SAPP, 227 Maryr
land building. Franklin 2s91. se2ser
WILL THE HUSBAND OF THE LATE MAUD
Ferguson kindly communicate with Box 3l3-E
Star office? los -
Evening star., 1922-08-18
BAsl1ETRY BY EXPERT.


i ground. 1st and I streets south
west, who are learning basketry.
have an unusual advantage over
those at other school or municipal
in that their instructor.
Mrs. Goldie Pride Robinson, is a
descendant Of one Of the old Vir-
ginia Indian tribes, and can teach the
children how to use the extremely in
teresting Indian motifs on their
baskets with great effectiveness.
The Indian blood In Mrs. Robinson
is so far back in her ancestry that
she doesn't know which tribe she Is
descended from, but the old designs for
the basketry have been faithfully hand
ed down through generation after gen.
Grafton, and form really valuable asset
in the basketry work done at this play
Mrs: Robinson teaches about forty
children day. She Is the assistant
director Of the playground, Miss L. L.
Le Brandt being the director.
~ a
Evening star., 1922-08-18

the Illusion of Photographic en-
largement. In reality 1t Is done with
soft black pencils on regular draw
ing paper on which the post card
Is pasted.
This book will be sent on to the
class of children in this country
which especially corresponds with
tho girls of this school.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
THE ORIGINAL FLAPPER.
A gray veil fioated about her

"A Xf1y veil uU4teu NUOUt Hek
As she swung out into view
OF the calculating eyes OF men,
Who watched the long night through
To see her cross the swampy land,
Too young and wild to understand
That happers gain attention when
They have the rotten luck
To come on huntsmen who perfer
The clumsy, gawky duck.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED Br HELEN H. FETrER.

derstand Just how desperate condi
tions really are over there"
Evening star., 1922-08-18

MEN Ambitious, energetic,
over IL, wishing pleasant,
steady, good-paying position
selling; with a splendid chance
for advancement. Ask for Man
ager, 215 Stewart bldg. Expert
ence unnecessary. Call before
9 am. and after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

FURNITURE finisher and pol
isher; experienced white man,
30 to IS years of age. Apply
Employment Manager, 9th floor,
Woodward & yothroD
Evening star., 1922-08-18

YOUNG MEN, two. ages 1S to 25, for special
circulation work: high school graduates pre-
ferred: 500 monthly to start Call $3.50 and
Evening star., 1922-08-18
A REAL FUTURE
l. open to- men trained in
Foreign Trade.

Short intensive training by experts hts you
for this high salaried profession. Investigate
now. American Commerce Association, $40
Star Bldg. Main 500. Onen until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

ing excepted: stay nights: wanted by settled
white woman. Apply or write to 211 st.
NV. 19s
HOUSEkEEPER. elderly widow with excellent
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Shipping Men.
The American Commerce Association will
interview ambitious railroad and shipping men
desiring to qualify for better salnried posi-
tions industrial traffic managers with large
corporations. Call, write or phone until 8
n M suite 60 Star bldg Main 800.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Continued in tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-08-18
wANTED-HELP.

wANTED-By the 1aitimof: Ohio nan.
road Company following railroad mechanics
70 Cents Per Hoar-
Machinists.-
H. Boilerms kers.
Blacksmlths.
Sheet Metal WorkefI.
Electrical Workers.
47 Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers.
BoiIermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmith Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Heipe1.
Electrical Wofkerss Helpers.
Garments Helpers.
Passenger car repsires and Inspectors. 70
cents per hour.
Men Who have had some experiences IN ne
chs nical work. also young men for helpers
TO be, placed under Instructions will b. ad.
vasced to positions carving higher rates Of
pay as they become enacient :,
the United States Labor Board July 8. ne.
rights and are not strikebreak kers. and have
ii e moral ~ we'll as legal right to engage
in railroad service. and will have protection
Of every branch Of government. both ststs
and national. Apply to ]. b. Brooks. Employ.
Uent EuDeIvjEor. lit u NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Copyright, 1922, BY T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-08-18

A. long time ago I was forced to decide
That worry and anger are closely allied.
y -Rnddy For
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
InnI1GN INrmANGr

NEM YORK. June l.-foreign
exchange Irregular Great Britain
demand 4fbh cables. ff5A
stty day bills on banks. as.
France gi0H; cables. al. Italy
demand b.2otS cables, 5.et. Bel
glum demand. SIT; cabier. SAN
Germany. demand. .27Ns cables.
STA Holland. demand 30 ~,
cables. 3S.7S Norway. demand.
1920. sweden. demand, $3.50.
Denmark demand 2i.Ta. Switzer-
lard demand. 1913 spain. do
maud. .se. Greece. demand,
t.2O. Poland. demand. .02 x
czecho-Slcvaxia. demand. i.a2.
Arrcntiie demand. 80 81 Hrnzil.
demand iasg. Montreal % i-S2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
DREssMAKINo

PLfATING AccoRDIAN aids snd hsE
stirt and mffrs ~ ell tiuds n Crane
xls &afth ksssnth .htrsst fhene ga
EMhNolpfkr erfAnaie and silk nou
ere. dealfna for atenciline. china paint
ing Wcstlafe Art sfudio. Hou.I D. Ne
TAI hidf fhnne 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

FASHIONABLE DREssMAHtSG wrsas
drEnef and suits hrst class. Call
ieotsJ. BIS East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK June i.-Today's
stock market was featured by a
continuance OF recent conflicting
movements. standard issues again
cascd while speculative industrials
and s~pcciaities Improved. sales
upprozimatcd i.2au. 600 shares.
The closing was Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

NEW YORK. June Call
money strong hiEh, y = low and
ruling rate az closing bid, tM
offered 90 s. last loan. 5lA call
loans against acceptance 4
days fhsA nx months. fn4h
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MfJaL MARKTT

NEW YORK, JUNE i-Forcign
lar silver. U2c.
Copper Firm. olcctrolytlc. spot
and futures i3%ca i4c.
T~inwii'rmcr: spot and nearby.
fS1N7; futures. t5i.s2.
lrpn-Stcady; unchanged
icnd-stcady; spot, s5.6bm
sG-co.
Zinc Steady. East St Louis de-
livery, spot and nearby $3.50
Antimony Spot S5.a7 $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Itpr.nTS IgoNps

NEW YORK, June Liberty
bonus closed. ATS, 10000. first
a.. S9a.ss; second Is s99bs; first
Us ts9.9f. secund ~ 3. S99.s4;
third fh's, $40. 0ot fourth fhs
$1,000. Victory 81 =. Si0O.so.
Victory 50 $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MN YOHk COTTON

NEW YORK. Junc COTTON
futures closed barely steady. July.
$40 81. October. s2nfa. December.
Sigea. January. $3.50. March.
siaG2.
Spot cotton. quiet; mlddlinf.
s2t.Og.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Produce

CHICAuD. June HuIIrV~-
Market cary; ere9mers exfrae.
iShc; hrrth lpHc4 SJet HecondE.
27cN1ehc. standards. 13Hc.
EEnn Unchanged, npcelpfA.|
a9eTi cascs. tstorAgt packer hpf
duetrdD
Poultry ALIVE lower, foNie.
seei hrsliers. ssco axe. Foosfera
~ cent?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. June l-Mhcut took
O moderate upward slant IN prize"
today during the early dealings,
owing largely 60 higher quotations
al Liverpool Bullish estimates of
the Argentine ~cNportahio surplus
WIRE also a factor. Offerings were
llEht and houses with eastern con
nrctions led the buying. There.
v,cro deliveries 81 $4,000 bushels.
on June contracts opcninE prices
which varied fram ~ 70 lac
highcr with July N19 10 sit9H.
and September nt7N 20 Sis
were followed hy slight further.
GAIN
Corn and oats worc nrmcr with
wheat Anor opening &c TO nc.
higher July sshr 90 e2Hc the
corn market held at about the int
tlhl range
Oats started unchanged 10 &c
higher July 81 SSMc and
iaier scored a slight general adj.
WGncc.
Provisions we're easy In line
win higher hogs
subsequently bcarish private
rup estimates led TO q sctback In
values bnt with improved milling
and export demand ana aascrtiona
that black rust had developed IN
North Texas wheat. the market
rallied sha.nly In the late dealings
Frlccs Cinscd unsettled &C 20 tAc
higher July ti19 20 xi1sH and
September ti7N 20 t1iTa.
Later the corr market weakened
WHEN wheat rFizna underwent a
saE. The close was nervous MO
= IA &C lower, July cer 90 esAe,
Eloacs
Wheat-Iunc. ti19. July nts.
sept. St.i7&
Corn July. sac: sept siMc
bats July sSht, sept Egkc.
lana JpN 4itz Hept AT
Itiha-iuly. Silss sept, tiifb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

medium grades beef cows and
heifer. weak 10 Is cents lower.
veal calves. firm; Htockers scarce.
steady. bulk. beef cows and
.seifers. st.sofst7.2s: bulk, bologna
bulls. sf.1oMtt25; bulk. veal
calves TO packers. around $1,000
outsiders paying upward TO 5000
for ffO 90 $50 pound kinds.
Hog -Keccipts, at.Oo0. Mar
kct active on lighter weights. later
strong 10 9 cents higher than early
OF about 10 to IL cents lower than
Wednesdays average, otbcrs most
ly 10 ~ 20 cents lower, top. tl0,so.
bulk. StOtVI ft0Eb; pigs strung.
good no 10 iyO-pound pigs. SH.sV
asie 30, heavy weights. 4le-zoW
Sio35. medium weights. aie.1o0
st055 light weights. 41o-AOa
5000. liEht lights. siO.2b Gsi0.be,
packing sows. smooth. t9-dbI
SaG5. packing zows, rough. $1,000
sg4o; killing pigs. $szb 4i0.So.
sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market
slow to 20 cents lJwcr, some heavy
ewes. hid 50 cents lower. NJ Ns.0u.
best shorn lambs. bid. Si2S6i GOOD
native or California spring lambs.
If.2S $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II you so desire. they
win gladly assist You IN word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

KANSAS City. June i-caitie
iEcoeipta. 1900, An ciasaes
around steady; 100 pound steers.
50 90; bcrt heavies $3.50 Coiora-
ios. kSt0HsS.50; hest mixed
.yoariings. skTS, better Erhieg
COWS $1,000 IS 90 common and
mcdiu'1 kinds. mostly tf.be4
$500; good Gamers, ssfbMf300
best cutters, at.H0 q Z zs, TOP.
veaicrs yi000. plain 70 good bulls,
t3.7k WtsOo.
Hogr-Rsceipts 9.eoO Market
opened slow later active. 20 pack
err ana clippers 9 TO 10 ecata
lower; shippers took 1.s00t PACK
ers TOP. sf0.fG. bulk. desirable IT'S
10 $50 ponnders $40 % wtto.sb.
asa to 12b-pounderE, Ho.1b0
SO 20. miod loads, t9.bomtioiof
bulk. tfeieNtfO.1s. sowu. mostly
81. o.; piss. 10 20 20 cents lower,
best ti0sS,
Shcep-Rcceipts 4.eeo ehorn
lambs steady 20 is cents hiHhcrs
best ti2.On. others steady. Texas
wafhers, $1,000 ~ Sc. top. native
sprinE lambs. ffafb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

DENVER, June i-cAttle-Re-
cclpta. leo. Market steady 60
strong beef nicert, tI.2hutt 50.
cows ana heIfafa. S5.7emt7An.
calves sSeeettfos 80. bhlIs. s1t1o
Gtano stSckeru and feedsHe
81 0oa4740
Rheep-fitcelpia. soc. Market
stead, clipped hnsl,a. Nt.hesf
tl11b. cwca, 80 Wf7ab. npriuk
inmbu. 9fa.60WsI4xB-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

OMAHA. Nchs June t.-Wheat
No. q hard. ft19Hfl1A
Corn-No 2. white. SscH bahcl
80 2. mixed tac.
eats-No 3, whitc. s5M; No. 4,
Whit. a1caahAr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FORD SUBMITS 7S'
ULT|MATUM ON y
SHOALS PROJECT

wkatttNrToN tuoo -u.n,v 4
rors,~ re,,fs 1o X counter-nro-
n,,e,l ar.ftea ~ ,hc eo,,~e ,.sil.
nv ~o...,Is,. ~. "a, develonmcns ~
~. eo-vrrnmn., dros.c,. 4, Nn..t..
e,,csfs Afs ~ rre.e,,ca ,od,v
- ,he ecmwntce hx n nj wsrth-
n~too ,-nrc..n,a,tvc ~ NJ
ifora Ia oaat,fr1v unn, .uivsl
hrrc from r.frot, wh.re he COW
fcrrod wl,h me ,oo,or m-a,nfar.
,,,.r
~ Enrs.. ar~w.r maa. An thc
f.rr. ~ q fef,er a. chalrw.o
f,ahr dss,rl,elv ,e,.cted ,hc nros
vlslon la me -rommi,tee nla,
which .ii,ntnsfed n stc.w infant
~ G.rr.~ Nj. nom me nron-
%er,tc- ! Il n. a,f.raed ~ h. Inc soy-
arnr,.nt wtse thc Nusrie snsat.
nroaerts.. -
II r,rno, co,..nt an e-u,,lnate
-. ccr... .,t,n,ss ~. i.,,.r s-td
.ihec,n.e A IL n.rcss.rv "a me
r.o-i..t .@,to, - ~ u.~-
- ato.l. ,rns,.r,l.a ~ nv -
yi~.a nee.r ~ ccre.. rctec,.d
,hcn = n,., ,ndcrss.na ma, ~
.rccntanr. ~ mo offer Tor uu..
- ct,onis y. t, mo-. ard ,ot IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FhosrrRooF CABBAGE Also tomato,
strung. harry plania that uln please
yea. ieadinE varieties. Prompt ~ehi9mset.
Pull count and satitisctian g~uarans-sd.
100 iof 400 H1c. 300. ai.23 1000,
on boz 5000 a.. so. Pepper. 100, soc.
900. 90 90. An postpaid. East TEXAS
Plant Co., PoHta, Texas.
wANTED-Carsful kodak finlsking b.
master Photographer. twice daily 81,
rfea. HamembcF, safiefnction suarnn.
seed Sea- yer fiaiahias 10 . reliable
established firm Henna Esnua.
Master fhotogrspasn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

KANSAS CITY, June - ssli
wheat! No ? herd, H1AHg 90
No 2. red. Ni9mff
Corn-No. q white. bdhcW
Eghc; No > yellow. s7hcH Ssc
liay-unchAnged 20 ~ higher
on clover No. ! clover. ug.s0a
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Ut. JoNtIa

ST JOSEPH NO. June -
flogs-Receints. 9.p0o. shippers
buying $50 10 9eO.pouhd hogr
freely al $40 sS9II6.so: S TO ~
cents lower than yesterdays aver
age packers STEADY, - to 20 cent
lower packing sOws around 10
cents lower. bulk. ts.00 1919.
Cstiio-Receipts. 1850. stecrs
and yocrllngs almost steady, top.
light yearllnsB easy. s. so; i,26t-
pound steers $3.50, Chicago pulp
ers tS.2Si cows. allow, about
steady. one hohd strictly choice.
S6d9. bulk. selling $500 down;
bulls scarce. about steady. calves.
steady, top, Se.0e.
sheep Receipts. 1900 Market
generally steady. good native
nprlng lambs, ttS.7s. oulls. $3.50.
A2-pound clipped lambs. ft2.50.
~ FOUNDERS. sf20Gi ten heavy
ycarinss. se-oe. heavy ewes, tt.S0
rEA.7b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FoR sALE-MisoeIlaneous


FOR sALE-Typewriters
OK SALE TYfEwKITERs-AI kiads.
,.I s"A s.s I'D ,..sss A.na sssss.
Gus Typewriter Exchange. PAons s0s-J.
W ssatA k"nrts -
Coutractors- Carpenter
W. DO oDD JOBS. Carpentsring sad
house baildinK, reasonable Investigate
our low prices. Estimates free. Phone
299e J. y KiukAa. ara Yale Street.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, all
Mind. 1ssss' : ,Ps'isI,{ S.'i'S..s 10.
North Eleventh. phoss ase.
FOR REET-Houses
FoR RENT-Fi,e ruon iaruishsd house
KarAre. Cab ttt0 H. Ie2 = Arno
foR RENT- Nicely fnrntahsd four. room
cottage with porch. Highland. n Ne,
cluehap. 2ot West Gold.
FOR RkNT-Ons room house. iight aud
running wafer; University Heights.
Phone i62o-J.
FOR REAT-Throc,room brick honsa.
modern and Furnished sleeping porch
aad frunt porch. cellar and yard. Apply
too routh Waller.
ron RExT-nanralow. farnished .
rooms and bath Esrage. IiaJ North
seseaih. phone 2OTs.W.
FoR RENT Nile room k6aze som,
rletely furnished bath. large lot. fruit
trees. 1909 south fosrth SEQ aroad
Bicycle Co. szo South Second. rhane
'7a6.
ALL FURNISHED three room house with
sleeping porch and iron, perch. cellar
and yar@i al modern. Apply sOs Bouth
HeltcI
FOR RkNr-Modsrn Broom house and
slseplaE porch, furnished. Inquire eit
South Edith.
FOR RENr-M Modern seven.roam usfur-
niahcd house. desirable location. Inqnlrs
NJ. sherman, a. First savings bank and
Trust CO. PAons ..
|flvE.hDOM honss; veil furnilsedi eioas
ron nEtT-GainF estl Have tNo five
room modem bungalows furnished. HisA
lands, close 20 ear Tine; bargain pricet
et5 and $40 have been renting Tor $50
ana as. Appiy 7ae Eat Central
FOR RENT--Rooms
FOR RENTlerrs eaol room or perch
seI Wet 0uid.
FnR RKNT = Rooms with sisspinn
parrhca. s23 Esst csnifsi.
FOR REsT-une room with siscplnr
porch. FURNISHED Tor housekssping. tss.
800 North Ediih.
FOR REsr-Niss. clean Stepping saA
housekeeping rooms. i1iA NORTH
Thisd Atfeat.
ron KENT-Neaiiy furniahed s~ieaplna
Foam. close IN, 81 south Third Ave
fdE RENT-One nicrly fornssked room
No slei, 70a NeFth Fourib,
ZOE Notwithstanding furnisksd ropm
IN . modem hoRe. sz3 NORTH second.
5J5r IoKfH i6saH -sis.ssr
gantaissesntl prels@f.ds e1etllsnt hama
saeilng. address y. u. y, care Herald.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
fnnifhfd or unlnfnI4ird apaunanis
NTH hot nna coy v1ter hath ~ eaaner'
unn Also sic, sing roamt New fur
h~isAinEsi new asnasNnsaA rhons ie81's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
POULTRY M EGGS

ron sALE-shopAerd strain Aneona
rWENTY-NINE ysar On toe sans en
5000 psr hundred Twenfyl i've gearf
srrarIrnro Nith lnrahafnrs. Nntf iuuf
10 fsnh y O. heE ie1. rAahe i4ae ,.
WHITE LE0HoRN Eaos FoR HArcH.
ing IS TOE $500. Phouo fA1e-W.
RHODE fsIKND RED Ed6S TOR
hatehinE. is for ti.oo. Delivefed.
fOk aALt thirty, hsp laying White
ierhofn hess. bckt stock. VIII efn
any part Of them, rhnne f413.W. Or
csh lola North Eleventh.
FFaffIk ZOOS fOE HArchtNa
tfysh 10 tor Tsc. rhene fi1Slw.
Dalltaraa.