davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Portuguese Flyers
Are Decorated

LISBON. April 81 OBy The As
sociated Presp captains SAGA
dura and Coiinho, the Portuguese
tvigu orz. who renraed ~ Paul
Rocks in their Lisbon To Rio lie
Janoiro flight. have been decorated
by tie government with the Grand
CroAs Of Christ.
While awaiting arrival AZ the
Rocks % a new hydro-airplano the
flieru havs gone 10 Fernando Mo-
ronha This island which will he
tnelr next landing plnce - APP
proVimnteiy 500 miles eastward Of
pernnmhuco,
Thor hydro-airpiane ~ expected
20 reach 81 Paul Rocks In less
Than two weeks. - that tn uvi-
1tors may begin the fourth leg OF
their journey by May 3. IN which
event they probably would reach
Rio de Jnneiro hy May g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Wholesale Prices
Rise During March

WAStuNGTON. April III
Wholcsnle prices 81 Commoditio-
generally clas-cd as necessartes ~
Ifo showed q slight Increase dur-
INK March according to depart
mont uf labor statistics issued to-
my and were about two-thirds ~
"u' 'or 90 Z higher vhpu 'NH
month ended than at is beginning.
% tuuvN nuunucr Tor az coca.
Wnditlrs. representing the sum
n1atizod averages was ib2 on
March 81 compared with i62 dur
InE March 1921. and 1bf IN Feb
ruury 1899 Advances Ia the
I'rIgc ~ farm profu,ts chiefly were
r"spuuslhle Tor the changes during
Pho month The fall in tho cost
90 living In principal cities be-
tween June 1880. and March. 1899.
ih' department est mated WI
smallest IN Los Angeles whore o.
was lt5 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
McAdoo Pleads for
Higher Educational
Rules for Lawyers

LOS ASGELEs. April - Tho
nationwide movement for higher
educational ~~ancards Tor affor-
neys wns endorsed ncrc last uighi
by william q McAdoo. formerly
secretary OF tho treasury. now
prueticinE law In Los Angeles lie
spoke before members Of the Loo
Angeles Par association
He declared too many NJ the
younger generation attorney aud
been admitted 80 practice without
a suitable educational background.
lie pleaded for UNFOLDING IA"
standards OF the bar and declared
the United States should cdueai"
men In ftuteSmnnrhip. a. a. eat
Britain does
"A dos.H va two men Of the
Clay calhoun Webster school
would be- blessings to the country.
he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
| OF 10000
En- THIRD WEEK
OF COAL STRIKE
pms Report Number
Idle Increasing;
eak Not Reached

blANAPOLIs. April III
he third week OF the nation
strike In the coal industry
today. officials OF the United
HWorkers of America al union
uarters hsre declared that
HeaF strength O, the strikers
lot yet been reached although
lumber Of idle miners had In
pa to $4,000. "a gain OF 70
uring the week.
udts 10 bring a more complete
OF the industry will ba con
II ana officials asserted that
expected further gains and
II that no break was threat
within the union ranks. which
include supporters OF the un-
HEED fields.
ier IN. unions aNowUd pro-
calling Tor almost a compete
nsiun of Goa. lr'iuc ton, any
developments may bee sN-
III to come Ia the fenuEyivania
unous rcginnr ana also Ia
virginia. the stronghuids OF
|on-un,ol o~psritors
"a score OF Ctnor states, M
|ftant developments have been
ted since operations ceased
l. In the Pennsylvania un-
l. districtA "a similar quiet
been maintained In tn.
|lsed bttuminous fields Presi-
John l. Lewis the union
b.. estimntsd that i51 Veu
b. are la. while IN the an
Pate industry. ne said, $4,000
are affected In addition he
reports OF union field
ID show az least IA. OU9 worker
b. unurgani1ed nuiis ~ par
IN the walk nuf. In the
Ion of coal men here the driNs
be- nuu-unluu fields Is 90 muril
lrtHnCe. The unurEuriz"d
n In central pennsylvania are
as "a strategic factor ir
the output uf these mines lia3
lar toward ~hrca~lug he Su,-
IN the central cuupUtiu -
comprising western Pom
ania. Ohio indiana ant iui.
where NOR. than one third
he unions numertch stronsil
inferred.
/. long as the general Husp"u-
~ work obtniIt the ritiut
output hinges largely on the
union mine-, " ti'h up"rat ~
say haze an icgr"gni' nut
Of 100. 900 tons weekly APP
.imntely euUu 600 tons more
has cen produced in eithc
The urst two weeks ut the
IL.
cnnwhilc un sNc'. cousump'
mus Cu,e from The 90 goo %
ton pIis hat had been buil'
befnrr the strike started Huy
atur- here shy little of this has
usgl tuoh aDu. '"s SAID
had no Figures ON a'n-ump-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Man Held on Charge
OF Attempting to
Blackmail Mrs. Day

TULSA. Otla. April ~ Ed
heud. ~ oklahoma city. ar esicd
two days ago 10 Edna. Okla. iu
connection with an alleged plot
Co hluckmuIl Mrs Jean y nay
VII" Of Team T. nav wealthy
pkahomu city oil man and attui
noy. was urrairnsd before % IRii
90 ~tlfr4 commissioner here late
Yesterday and roWandrd Geo jnii lu
d"tgIIi ~ bail set ut 81 600 Read
NiIl h' given d. preliminary hear
mig lM.. Ml.L-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

NOTICE or SUIT
STATE or NEw MEXICO.
county - bsrnAllio.
To- tho District Court
Domingo Sandoval plaintiff
Francisco ssndoyal
UnEuovn heirs Of Carolina Fischer do
ceased unknoVn heirs o. Guadhlups
Salaa DE- sanduYal deceased uukuusn
claimants ~ interests To- the promises
adverse 90 she plaintiff defendants
You he above named d~eiendAnts aud
each " yuu are hereby notified nat tae
above named plaintiff has begun action
against ypu and zach of you. the object
thereof being Co quist ths Ntls % platntf
bod aud o. certain real estaie situate In
hernallio Comfy New MeHitg. described
as follows
A certain piece o. land situated north
~ the old town ~ A~lbuqusrqus In Pre-
cinct Nc. ta. sounty add state Aforesaid,
which measures m width from NORTH 20
south II feet and in length from east
north hy land 81 Francisco saHdovai, on
thr south by land % Leonard ]. Leech,
90 ihr east u1 The public road aud on
Tho Erst hy land ~ franeiseo sandoyal
vhlcn real estate b. murr particularly de-
cribvd hy actual surt ~ a. follows Begin
ming 81 the southeast corner 40 a point ~
The west side q Tho public highway known
a. the Rio Grande nuulcsard from shich
NMNNN NMf ANNNNHH |"NNNH Nf N'NNNA NA
ksefinns ~ and % o. Toa nship 90 Nnrth.
itangr q East and o. SECTIONS Z aud o..
TounshiT 90 Norih Range 3 East n h
y v bears south Ea 49, Hrat The
true point fuf che srcuuu corner htiug 2
fg,f south - said Stiffness corner run
ming thence north 90 Nr west aluug the
arsf Nus ~ thr Rio GrHudr Boulevard
IL @ feet fn She northeast corner thence
~. .If west g2h feet to ths uorthv est
corner thence south 90 UH' west - {
faei Co ths southwest corner thence
south $50 49, east age f'sf 90 the place
- beginning containing 81 acrss. aud
bounded on tho uurfh and west hY LAM
Of Francisco rauduyai uu che south ly
land ~ Genrge l. kerkvith and on the
satt ty the Rlu Gmuds boulevard
You are further untfei that said ar'
tiur De- flr tho purruss ~ establishing
plaintiffs estate in tle foregoing d.
seribed premises aEainsi any claim which
700 or any ~ YOU mnF have adYeraf
b. rho estate " pisiHtN In said premises
and real estate. and thst Tho plsiutln ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Woman Who Killed
Husband Is Taken
To Insane Asylum

NIW ORLEANS April gf=
.'r. MHfhIlde i.eyec. charged with
.hnufInr ana killing h,r band.
~NrrirrlHk lrtrp. u Los AuurIs-
"Yrr h"-e last May and declared
'F TWO uli"ulHt- so b. in=lne when
nor trial came up Two WEEKS ago.
w1- taken 90 10. criminal insane
asylum ut Jackson Ia yesterday.
when committing the accused
'H me Institution Judge y T..
N~u0rrhr'ys announced she would
i'fNuln there untl pronounced
cured and hen be- brought to Sew
Orleans and placed on trial for
fh" Staying Of he husband
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Farmer-P Painter
Dies in Los Angeles

Jos N~NCEff's. April % Al
fred Montgomery known 90 she
farmer painter died at % hnapi
TAI here lHst NIGHT after AN iilue-s
~ o. month he wp- sb y.nr- OH
AVID b. survived 10y u widow and
daughter
Montgomery wac n'-t known fpT
hls paintings OF farm life ltlr
lsuvn on The Farm was hung at
ne Iuris exposition In 1909 and
later was sold fur $4,000 10
hud lived In tss Angeles Tor u,
'H-t % wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

HAMMOND. Ind, April ~ -
Marie Torlizzi. Of East Chs
who shot and Killed Miss
Page because the latter re-
used 20 we'd he son. was sent
need 20 lite imprisonment today
ly Judge Martin Smith OF the
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

III" s'ory uf Barry Iion~tnn,
falsely Aroused of murder and hc-
trnyrd by the woman he was a.
marry, j. ~ 81 the hest adyrn-
iurc novels of pfc ycar. ''1ln
White Dessert b, courtney I.yie,
'onirr begins In The Herald Mos.
day. Npril -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

THE pALLEs. ore, April al
Chang Hong. 60. a member 81 the
Hin Sing tong. was found dead
near hts pircr 81 business here
last night. He had been shot twice
from behind, police said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Thrill Mount on thru IN the lat
r-t noNcI nv Courtney RylcN
Ioopcr. Don't miss the first IN
stnIlunnt Of Tile white Desert.
" TIE Herald Monday. April -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Varsity Loses to
Aggies in Debate

The University lost the debate
with the team from the state aF-
rlcultural college by the nnnni-
nous vote OF tho Judges last night
at Rodey han before a large au-
dience. This makes the third de-
feat inasuccca-ion on the same Ques-
ton for the local team, u having
lost 10 the University OF southern
California and the University OF
Arizona.
The question which vas debated
last night a resolved that In
dustrlnl courts for the judicial SGT
Element Of labor disputes SHOULD
be established in the several
sthtos.
NJ L. Fox presided nj the debate
The Judges were T. J. Mabry. @.
\. Marion and Dr. Noise bergman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Specials for

Snowdrift, 8 lbs. ....... $1.47
Snowdrift, 4 lbs. .....,......7 5c
Snowdrift, 2 lbs. ......... 39c
Old Monk Olive Oil, pit. .... 36c
Old Monk Olive Oil, pit. ..... 60c
Old Monk Olive Oil, at. .$l.15
A Revelation in Imported Olive Oil.
Bob White Toilet Paper, 8 rolls Csc
Estancia Creamery Butter, 10. 3Sc
Brookheld Creamery Butter, Id. 42c
Cloverbloom Creamery Butter,
pound ...............,.4 lc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

said aetien puys that each " you shall
DO forever barred aad estopped frum hae.
ing any claim, right title or interest In
and 20 the said real estate adverse a.
plaintiff, and that the plaintiffs title may
be forever quicted aud set At rest.
The name " he plaintiffs attorney IL
puuusr a keieher whose addresa IL
Rooms IS Cromwell Building. AlAuqusf.
qse. New Nealeo. Unless ycu entsr your
entered on Or before the 2end day u MAY.
iva judgment viii be rendered against
ynu by default and IN. decree prayed
Tor in said complaint will be- granted
FRED CkOLLOTT.
Clerk
HARRY y LIE
tsEALl Deputy Cl.rl
Dated this 2ard DAY ~ March. is22
Apr T-ta2l 2e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Meadow Gold Butter, ID. 45c
Nutola, ID. &c
Imported Swiss Cheese, ID. 90c
Imported Roquefort Cheese, ID. CSC
American Brick Cheese, ID. 30c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen Csc
Strawberries, Apples, Oranges,
Lemons, Grapefruit, Bananas,
Radishes, Onions, Lettuce,
Asparagus, Tomatoes, Caulihower,
Spinach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

The friendly patrons who stop for a word with us and our sales people say
to us and they're saying to each othe-that Rosenwalds Greater Groce-
Tote is the finest market n the whole southwest, and quite as fine in it's ap-
pontments, sanitary safeguards and facilities for service al any market in
the country. The nw fresh meat service is being especially commended.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED ND.C.
BIRTHS.
WI

white.
George and Mildred Biddle boy.
Theodore and Clemmie wasky, girl.
CHARLES A. and Carrie To0ne, girl.
Freedom and Mabel Leaman, boy.
John J. and Pauline f. Hughes, boy.
solon ID. and Eva X. McGhee, girl.
Emanuel and Dora Sandman, girl.
William J. and Mary A. 0'Donnell. girl
Timothy N. and Genevive II. Cremins,
boy.
Roger A. and Margaret A. Vaughn, boy.
Merle v. and Sophie ". Huycke, boy.
James v. and Mary E. Brewer, boy.
walter W. and Sarah C. Donaldson, boy.
John and Ossie L. Cass, girl.
Colored.
Arthur and Alice worrelI, boy.
William r. and Eliza smith, boy.
theodore and Lenora Price, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
lsora Bingaman. IS years, sibley Hospt
caroline A. Morsell, 81, COL NJ st. NV.
Robert Z. Preston, 81, Blue Plains, D. @.
Mary Lewis. IS, 726 2nd ST. sw.
James J. Wingneld. so, 1924 Irving stI NV.
Henry Mckenna. IS. $40 18th St NV.
coiofsd.
Fannie Chapman. 90. 1928 Fairmont st. NV.
Noah King. 80, 337 d st. sw.
Frederick d. Parker, So, ,aO7 1t. NV.
Mammie Eyens, IS, iiO5 Govt. court NV.
Mable Maiden. -. Freedmen's Hospt.
Philip s. Miller, Sc, 406 n ST. NV.
Aaron Lipscomb, 1e. 1885 Duncan st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
yesterday GiUen Another
Three Years Sentence

Wilen w. yesterday. alleged con-
federate Of Jules (Nicky) Arnstein
and others in the s5,OO0.Oo0 Wall
street bond robbery and under sem
tence Of two years In the penitentiary
with the alleged master mind and
the others on chargs Of conspiracy
to bring stolen bonds into the Dis
trict. must serve an additional three
years and three days on charges of
forgery. Sentence was imposed yes
terday by Chief Justice Mccoy IN
Criminal Court No. 1 following the
overriding of a motion for a new trial
on the latter charges.
yesterday is alleged to have OBJ
tanned s39034 on three worthless
checks passed on local merchants in
September, 1920. He was sentenced
to serve a year and a day on each.
His counsel noted an appeal. The
other appeal from the two-year SEN
tence on the charge of bringing
stolen bonds into the city is pending.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Hershey's
Cocoa

Falf-Dound tin
OF H"rSheys Co
Goa, very special
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06


Commissioners will make rec.proc-
lily possible. since Maryland has
made 1t condition precedent to
complete acknowledgment Of Dis
trict of Columbia licenses. Mary
lands proposal Is to increase the
tax now In effect from cent gal
lon to cents and to arrange for
full reciprocity with the District. to
go into effect on January 1. 1924.
1t Is understood that the Com
miss'oners are awaiting the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations local
referendum on the matter before
acting. The association has sent
out missionaries to all members
to learn of their attitude.
The action Of the District Com
missioners wfll take the form of q
recommendation to Congress sug-
costing a tax on gasoline and reel
procity with Maryland. 1t is be.
lieved that they will recommend the
collection of the tax from whole
salers. rather thar to attempt a col.
lection where the gas is finally sold
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
67 Perish When
Blast Sinks Ship
Princeton Professor Fights
Way to Safety After YES
sci Goes Down.

BUENOS AIRES, June --latest
estimates are that sixty-seven per-
sons lost their lives when the steam
er villa Franco sank in the Parana
River. after an explosion.
The vessel was literally torn in
two by, the explosion, caused by the
ignition Of a drum of naphtha.
Prof. Kemmerer. of Princeton
University: his wife and two small
children, were aboard the villa
Franco. They succeeded in clam
bering over the side. and reaching
the water. Clinging to wreckage
they made their way ashore. To-
gether with three other survivors
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

When the President takes a
cruise on the "Mayflower" a
weather map made up entirely of
radio bulletins Is prepared for him
each day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
MIDDIES SHOVE OFF
ON ANNUAL CRUISE
LOO Future Admirals Board
North Dakota, Delaware,
And Florida.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June with
nearly 100 midshipmen on board
the Dreadnaughts North Dakota,
Delaware and Florida and the old
cruiser Olympia, of Manila Bay
fame. comprising the midshipmen's
summer practice cruise. squadron
weighed anchor shortly after day
break this morning and headed
down the bay bound for the open
sea for the annual instruction
cruise of the embryo officers.
The cruise will cover practically
three months, the squadron return
ing to Annapolis the latter part of
August, after which the midshipmen
will be given a vacation of one
month to visit their homes.
The squadron will cruise about
first in Southern waters with Guam
tanamo, Cuba, as the base of opera
tions. A stop will be made at
Colon. Panama Canal Zone. After
six weeks stay in the South. the
ships will then head north and their
itainerary will carry them as far as
Halifax Nova Scotia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
RETAIL COAL YARDS
DEFY SEC'Y HOOVER;
WILL BOOST PRICES
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from PAGE One.
tween myself and the individual
dealer. The present demand for
coal is not heavy. There is no ten
dency for prices to increase. Maybe
the action taken here ten days ago
emergency may be successful.
met. 1t may last three weeks, six
weeks or three months.
But during the strike emerg-
ency," the consuming public has
got to expect a reasonable price
without boosting by speculation.
This is not the time or occasion
when we can put business on a
replacement basis. There is only
one issue and I'm asking you to face
1t squarely; the puDlic's coal must
be handled at cost plus a reason
able handling charge"
Conference Is Adjourned.
The retailers were ACT disposed
to meet Mr.. Hoover on the PROPOSE
tion Of fixing a basic retail price
having regard to freight conditions
and rates in varying districts. Faced
with this impasse, Mr.. Hoover ad-
journed the conference after being
assured by Stephens of the same
degree of voluntary support in the
present emergency as he received
during the war. But there was
nothing to support.
We'll. / guess it's up to Con-
gress," Mr.. Hoover said after the
conference. And the consumer
must keep an eye on the situation"
At the earliest possible moment,
he said, the report on the coal
strike required OF him by the Walsh
resolution adopted Dy the Senate
last Friday, will be prepared.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
JIMMY THE RAT
FAILS TORAISEB BAIL
New Sensations in Ward Case
Expected From Grand
Jury Inquiry.

WHITE PLAINS. June 5.-The
next sensational developments in the
mysterious Ward case are expected
TO come out of the grand jury in
quiry into the murder of Clarence
Peters, to which Walter s. Ward,
son OF the millionaire baker, has
confessed.
AS both Wards attorneys and the
prosecution were busy preparing for
the opening of the grand Jury m
Tuesday. the only de-
velopments of note today were those
entering around the efforts of
James J. Cunningham, known as
Jimmy the Rat" who has been
held as a material witness, to regain
his freedom.
Cunningham obtained a release on
a writ of habeas corpus. but was
Immediately rearrested on the order
of District Attorney Weeks and held
IN $1,000 bail. Up to late hour
tonight Cunningham was still in
Jail, having been un<ple to raise
the $4,000 necessary for his release.
Wards beautiful wife will prob
ably be called before the grand jury
Iuesday, but the defense will make
every effort to prevent an examine
ton of her on the ground that what
she knows of the case she learned
from her husband and information
hus acquired Is privileged under
the law and does not have to be re-
vealed.
Mrs. Helen Blanchard. widow,
appeared in the case for the first
time when she told Prosecutor
Weeks that she had seen Peters
talking with Ward in front of the
bakers offices two weeks before the
lurder. Her story is being in
"stigated in connection with the
.ackmail theory.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
NV Runion Was
a Running Sore

My bunion at times was a RUNNING
sore, and then l. could wear only
stockings, and large ones, too" says
Mrs. Ruth Montague Fairy loot
ended my terrible suffering. 1t is
a godsend"
Fairyfoot strikes at the cause Of a
bunion and removes the whole car
tilage-like growth. Relief comes in
stantly on application. Try ii and
be free OF misery. We guarantee it.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

they huddied on the shore in their
nightclothes until rescued by YES
sci Hat had been attracted to the
scene.
The Villa Franco was proceeding
along a lonely stretch OF the river.
Passengers were called from their
cabins by shoo<s of Fire Sud
denly there was terrific blast As
flames reached the naphtha- The
vessel sank near the shore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Peoples Radio Department Is Ready at 9TH and SITS.

Ready! Peoples splendid Radio Department delight
Radio fans, Store No. 2, 7h and Streets W. Here
patrons will find big stock Of all that needed build big
pee receiving SETS Here complete ready and
all the needed accessories In charge of this department Radio
Expert ready and anxious to serve you.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
AUTO RECIPROCITY
WITH MARYLAND
BELIEVED NEAR
Keller Thinks Commits.
sioners Will Indorse
Tax on Gasoline.

Reciprocity between Maryland
and District Automobiles looms
near as the result of recent develop.
ments In a series Of conferences
being held between the District
Commissioners and officials of the
American Automobile Association.
Col. Charles H. Keller, Engineer
Commissioner, stated yesterday
that he believed the Commissioners
would indorse a plan in a few davs
that would provide for a tax on
gasoline similae9 to that recently
adopted In Maryland.
Such action on the part Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Typothetae Outing Saturday.

homer Z. Denison, manager OF
Bakers Statistical Service, spoke
at the luncheon Of the Washington
Typothetae at the City Club yes
terday. He declared business was
on the upgrade and all branches
OF commerce would soon be in a
healthy condition. Arrangements
were made for the annual outing
Saturday at Benedict. Nd. Frank
Howard presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ShauerS
Needs
SAFETY RAZ0RS

S1.00 Gillette Brownie ......................7 Se
$500 Auto Shop Safety Razors, special. 1913
SlO0 Auto Stop "Vaet" Safety Razor ...........79c
Sl90 Gem Eveready Safety Razor Tic
Sl.00 Enders Safety Razor ...................7S c
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Gillette Safety Razor Blades for 40c; IL for. 79c
Auto Stop Safety Razor Blades, for 39c; 10 for Gle
Gem Safety Razor Blades, pkg. ................3Sc
Durham Duplex Safety Razor Blades pkg. 35c
Eveready Safety Razor Blades pkg &c
Enders Safety Razor Blades, pkg. 2sc
SHAVING SOAPS, ETC.
Colgate's Shaving Cream, Powder or Stick . 35c
Williams Shaving Cream, Powder Stick ... 29c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. Observation-Disclosures sec
35c Johnson's Shaving Cream Observation-Disclosures. 26e
35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream. .............2 6c
Safetee Shaving Cream. .Isc
Williams Mug Soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Colgate's Cup Soap.
Williams Barber Bar l0e
Colgate's Barber Bar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7c
soc Barnards Razor Aid Bay Rum Shaving Cream. .39c
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Another Ensign WEEDS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 5.-An-
other member Of the class OF ls22.A
graduated from the Naval Academy
on Friday last. was married in Ap-
napolis today. The bridegroom -
Carl Ranslow Brown Of ST Aibaus.
VT, and the bride Miss Helen Callen
Smith. Of Byron. III. The ceremony
was performed in the Naval Academy
Chapel by Chaplain Sydney X Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Small water fleas have been
known to lie for 40 years in dried
mud without losing their power OF
actively living when the mud was
again moistened.