davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-24
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.

AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS DOWNING { CO. AUcTfONEERs,
1115 Eye ct. NV.
Auction Sale Of Storage Furni-
tre ut Smiths Transfer and
Storage Warehouse, No. 1913
u st. NV, Friday, March "a,
at 10 O'Clock AM.
We will sell at public auction. At the above
warehouse. Household Furniture. consisting OF
Brass and Iron Beds, SPRING: Mattresses.
rins Lfasefe Cabinets. Antique Pieees Chair. IA
bles. Refrigerator. Glass and Ciinaware. Gas
Range Stoves. etc. etc. Goods on display
Wedns:day y,.os1s and Tau5sdag nowI,xc co .,.
TH0s. J. OWEN & son. AUCTI0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. FRONTING
FEE FnEr foS oS -. p ST sTnsnr % NoRTHwEsT. nH T
OPP OPPOSITE sIgo6I THE UNITED STATES AEDl-
corded II Ssr No. sso a' folio o. Is ee
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
By the IN .sss: [ g., = RsSe
The ITfi;'1i TiWENTY.FouRTE VI MY: DAY Of MARCH.
AID. 1922. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
the 10 In a .ss n1S
both both IN inclusive, % in SQUARE % 81.
TeEms Al cash aeoye ,s ded trust st
e sale to b.
within thirty days q sfRS;i fSEfsitsa %akss1s
GEORGE N. MYERS.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
SIS.z5O.

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
very handsome detached brick house. stuc-
coed. wonderfully situated with a splendid
view over tine entire city. 1t contains eight
unusually large rooms "A bedrooms and two
complete tile baths on second hoor): maids
room in attic: inciosed sleeping porch and
large front porch; oak floors and all modern
improvements. Garage. most salabe home,
worthy of immediate inspection.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
10Th ST. HEIGHTS.

I M w.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
cLARK'S CRUISES b, c.P.R. STEAMERS
Clask's 3rd Cruise. January a, 1923
ROUND THE. WORLD
Superb IS EMPRESS of FRANCE"
1881 Cross Tons, Specially Chartered
MONTHS CRUISE, $1,000 and ap
Iaslsdins Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guides. etc.
Clsrk's 18th Cruise, February 3
IL I1 MEDITERRANEAN
S.nptuous sS EMPRESS Of SCOTLAND
1000 Gross Toas. Specially Chartered
66 DAYS CRUISE. $500 and mp ~
IneiudinS Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guides. etc.
y days Egypt. .Palestine. Spsin Italy Grsscs, sts
Europe stop-ovsss allowed on both cruises.
EsYsts Ssi Pess;en Play Psrsiss. see -
oBER'S S. S. AGENCY.
Woodward building.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Saturday, March Is, 1922

AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm. all the property
by said deed conveyed. The same consists Of
all that tract Of fifty acres Of land. more Or
less, situate and lying on the East side Of the
baltimore and Washington boulevard, in the
Sixth Election District of said Howard County.
a bout half a mile from the town of Laurel and
known as 1.-The BrghrwOod Sanitsrium." This
property is beautifully located. with a high
and comma ndinE view Of the surrounding coun-
ty. has frontage of one hundred and one and
two-th,rds perches said boulevard. and IS
improved by large and handsome dwelling
and tenant house. The main dwelling has
hcen recently renovated and has all the latest
modern equipment therein. There is a guam
tity of fruit on the property and many beauti-
full shade trees. This property wonld make n
ma enidcent country place for a man having
business either in Baltimore Washington.
Terms of Sale
A deposit Of $500 90 will he required 1T
the time and place Of sale. The balance Of
the purchase money TO bear interest from the
date Of sale, anG to be payable. one-third upon
the ratification thereof. one-third in six months
and the balance in twelve months from the day
Of sale or all upon the ratification of the
sale as the purchaser may elect. Taxes ad
jrsted to January 1st. 1922. Insurance adjust
ed to the day Of sale. Conreyancinx. including
Internal Revenue stamps on the deed. at the
cost Of the purchaser.
y. il. ROLAND DRURY,
r. ERLIE TALBOT,
A. HOWARD EARP. Auct. Trustees.
mh22-3t SS6
Evening star., 1922-03-24
SAUL'S ADDITION.

semidetached home Of two stories. cellar Ana
attic; large front porch, sleeping porch: an
conyeniences: hot.water heat. electric lights;
screens and axnings; garage space. Price,
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Library suites, dlHtlukS, gDSuiOoii
Brac, File Cases. Bedroom Furniture
Carpets, etc.
And at II NJ,
TERMS, CASH.
mh28-2t
TOMORROW.
DAVID NOTES. AUCTIOSEER.
On SATURDAY. MARCH TWENTY-FIVE:
1922. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. will sell
Il sH.sIeIiS eleIis MARKET Market. 18th and SITS. NV:
twenty two horses and mules Terms eash at
time Of sale By order Of the GSmmss,S1ssrs; 8 Sass;
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Large Sale Of Desirable House,
hold and Office Furniture,
Player and Upright Pianos,
Mirrors, Miscellaneous Eff
fects, Clothing, ETC., by Order
United States Marshal, Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage
Co. and Others,
BY Public Auction
at Weschler's
920 Pa. Ave. NV.
Tomorrow
Commencing $3.50 AM.
Three Player-pianos. several Upright rianos,
Oyerstuffed and other Living Room Suites.
Ivory Bedroom Suite, pieces; Reed and Grass
settees Chairs and Rocaers Mshosany pIess
Walnut Dresser. Chiffonier and Serving Tables.
China Closets. Polychrome and Mahogsny
Esms Nr S o'e china D"1i eoss s9'%
Table and Serving Table. Oak Library Table.
settee. Chairs and Rockers. Hall Racks. nsI OAK
os p..n '1s kitchen
Mattresses, Sanitary Couches. small stsim
p:Ss N.Sss.SY o f'Sses Fs'sop si6 Desk
Lamp, Mahogany Sectional Bookcase. Paint
Ing unt coains ese BY F.too S.des u ana 81
Typewriter Desks. by order storage company.
At IL O'Clock Noon
Automobiles, Including Touring
Car. and Roadsters and Hud-
son S. S. Touring, by Order
United States Marshal.
mh2s.2t ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auet.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A wEs6HLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale Of a Large
Stock Of Paints, Oil, Varnish,
Glass, Brushes, Sponges, Pol
ish, Fixtures, Auto Trucks,
implements Of Trade, Valua-
bic Lease, Book Accounts, ETC.,
of the Mansfield Sheaffer
Paint and Glass Co., at No. 719
7th Street Northwest.
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, holding 4 bank.
ruptcy court. in re Mansfield Sheaffer Paint
and Glass Company, q corporation, Bankrupt
No. 12ss. the undersigned trustee will sell
within the above premises
BY Public Auction
Tuesday, March 2S, 1922
Commencing 10 AM.
Stock. in Trade
Paint v.n1sn Rn, ss.in Slass on sq:hss
fo1ss Liquid ''s v.e.sT Metal 01f fsi.n % sa.
Floor wax. Steel Wool. Chamois, Auto Paint.
varnish. Polish, Radiator Cement. Enamel and
SHE'D Hs e; RabSer,. suiis.eyes. Ford Wind.hisid
Plate Glass. Lenses etc., Grainer and Paper
Hangers, Tools, Soap and Securing Powder,
LADDERS etc.
Fixtures and Office Equipment
Shelytns, Counters, Cases, Glass Cutting
Tables, "Burroughs" Adding Machine. Type
writer. Check Writer, Standard Recorders,
Iron Safe, Deaks. Chairs. etc.
Automobiles
1920 Republic 1h-ton Truck and Ford -Hud-
ford 1-ton truck.
Valuable Lease
with privilege Of renewal At 4 monthly rental
Of $3.50.
Book Accounts
The above stock in trade. fixtures. automo-
biles, ofice equipment, iease and book accounts
will drst BE- offered ~ q going concern and II
4 satfsfactory bid is not received, will Be i'm
mediately sold in detail continuing daily until
all 10 sold.
signed.
Terms: Cash.
LUNsF0RD L. HAMMER, Trustee.
mch20 d&dbs Columbian Building
ADAM wENCHIMR AOCTYONEDR
Evening star., 1922-03-24
SI7,5oo.
CONNECTICUT AVE.

First time offered for sale. home that
will merit your inspection. Detached; nine
spacious rooms, two conplete baths: oak floors,
oocn fireplace: screened and metal weather.
stripped throughout; awnings; sleeping porch;
front and rear porches; hot-water heat, cleo
tric lights. Possession. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
TOMORROW.

DAVID NOTES. ACCTIONEER.
On SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIVE.
1920. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. I will sell
at public auction at the Farmers Produce
(HaskelD Market. 18th and sts, NV:
twenty-two horses and mules. Terms cash at
time Of sale BY order of the Commissioner RS.
D. C. D. J. DONOVAN. Auditor. D G mh2a-zf
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
$3.50.
PETWORTH.

very bright house having three exposures
and located at the corner Of two prominent
streets Six rooms, tile bath; front and rear
porches; hot-1ater heat, electric lights. Owner
occupant will give prompt possession and sell
on easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
SI1,5oo.
KILBOURNE ST.

A DECIDED BARGAIN IN A DETACHED BRICK HOME.
exceptionally attractive detached home we'll situated in the
northwest section If seeking real bargain you should
avail yourself Of this splendid offering Immediately There
avatoy second aoor centerhal entrance
poches oored attic sleeping porch butn bookcases
china closet and window screens awnings
electric lights Beautiful ot with shade and hedge Very
easy terms and immediate possession
Evening star., 1922-03-24
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
$3.50
IAkOMA PARK.

S7,o5o.'
TAkOMA PARK.
On:y $, 900 cash and s75 per month De
trciicd home. practically new. FIRST floor has
living room. dining room. kitchen. pantry.
,lassed-:n purch. Second floor arranged for rent
i;ts as apartment, three rooms. kitche1ette,
Iath and sleepin: porch. All modern improve
p,cnts. An attractive proposition to any one
no wishes an income TO pay for their home.
SI1,5oo.
KILBOURNE ST.
A we'll situated home having every modern
convenience Two stories and attic; six large
rooms, tile BATH, front and double rear
porches, oak noors, hot-water heat and elec.
tric lights. Room for garage. Possession.
Termb.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

At II UCI0ck Noon
Automobiles, Including Touring
Cars and Roadsters and Hud-
son S. S. Touring, by Order
United States MArshaI.
Terms cash.
mh2s-2t ADAM A. WEscHLER. Auet.
FUTURE DAYS.
I ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTI0NEER.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

10th ST HEIGHTS.
detached home excellent location porch at front and side
and BATH with all modern improvements; hot-water
heat electric lights hardwood floors and trim screened through
Can be bought low cash payment and terms
Price $3.50 53o-3
QUINCY ST. SAUL'S ADDITION
Of
BATH front porch; 1H. and
hardwood nSor and TRIM ennt and
SHEPHERD ST
This home s-in fine condition Can be bought on basis OF
cash. There and bath 'front.' sleeping and
kitchen service porch bright basement modern lights
gas heat hardwood floors and TRIM space gaaee
wide alley Price only $3.50 ao1-s
CLEVELAND PARK. CHEVY CHASE MD
% & 11ssry: % % 3 baths a ss sep
heate
% 1ds' garage large lot E s s sP M pe s: s baatan
McKEEVER GOSS,
1905 Eye ST Main 47sa .
Evening star., 1922-03-24
$I2,5oo.
CLEVELAND PARK.

detached center-hal plan home, situated
amid refined surroundings in the most delight
ful and convenient suburban environment in
Warrington. There are eight rooms flour
bcdrooms). tile hath. front and side porches;
open fireplace; all modern improvements. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
SHEPHERD ST.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Detached home. vesy distinctive in design
and finish: nine rooms and two baths: sleep-
ing porch; cio.ce electric fixtures: buffers
pantry: cellar plastered: bu.lt-in garage
Phone Us for price and terms. 1865
Evening star., 1922-03-24
$I5,75o.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,

beautiful home. In one Of the most refined
localities in the city: Two stories and attic;
eight rooms flour bedrooms. two baths on
conservatory; oak floors throughout; maid .
room and bath; Pittsburgh automatic heater:
hot-water heat, electricity; built-in garage.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Located overlook ing Soldiers Home Park. in
very desirable location; seven bright rooms
and bath: concrete front porch; basement and
attic: sleeping porch; hot.water heat, electric
lights; hardwood floors and trim; excellent
condition. Price, $40 $50. so1-3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
FARM WIFE SHOULD
BE "a COPARTNER IN
THE FARM BUSINESS

D It is only contented, willing, thrift
ty and competent wife that can pro
vide adequately for the needs Of the
farmer and keep the social atmos-
phere Of the farm SO wholesome aud
pleasant that work becomes joy ia
the family and 10 such help as. may
be employed. One Of the shames OF
farm life is that such services are
accepted as matter Of course and
that little, il any, recognition is given
for the important place taken BY the
wife and mother in making the farm
financially successful and the home a
fit place in which to rear family.
One of the best definitions i have
heard Of an ideal farm is "a home
with q farm business attached. 4 If
this view We're to be commonly ac-
cepted the plane OF living on farms
would be much higher than it now lis
and the duties and influence Of the
home manager would be put on par
with the. duties and influence Of the
farm manager. Then the farm bust
ness would become a partnership in
fact. Andrew Boss, vice director Min
nesota Experiment Station, University
Farm. 3a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

ss Il must &c remembered that II takes
no more abor 4 to- bring the shocks to
the stack than Dc would to bring them
from the field to the thresl,er, al
though Of course, there ii another
handling: The threshing crew, how
ever, and the number OF teams en-
ssployed Will be greatly reduced.
The pitcher rom the load Is an Inn
portant factor as he can make 1t
either easy or hard for the stacker.
Agood fork hand can place his bundles
accurately at the sside Of the stacker
and IN the position desired By him.
The stacker usually goes around from
left to right and the pitcher should
place the bundles between the stacker
and the center Of the stack, generally
with the butts forward and where the
least effort will be made to place the
bundle ~ place. Good pitching will
speed up the work and a good pitcher
and his side partner, the stacker; can
build almost two stacks to the clumsy
hand one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

Lambs should be locked and cas-
Strated il the morning if possible s.
that they can be looked after during
the day time In case Of excessive
bleeding as result Of docking, the
tail should be tied with q cord. IL is
best to dock first and castrate few
days later, but il the flock is large
one and a second handling is not de
sirable both operations may be done
lat one time.
Too great emphasis ca1not be placed
upon these two acts OF proper flock
management from the standpoint 81
success in raising the lambs and the
higher market value Many males are
used for breeders when they should be
Wethers fattened for market.
The proper place to dock is about
the third vertebrae or about one inch
from the body. The skin should be
forced forward so that it may later
fall back and cover the stump. 70,
docking q sharp knife will serve ven
MANY use q hot pincher or chisel FOL
this operation, but the heating Of iron
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
ARGYLE TO HAVE
POTATO WAREHOUSE
Meeting Held AT Argyle A Week
Ago Was Well
Attended

The meeting held last Friday to dis
cuss the prospective potato crop this
season and to consider the ADVISABLE
II Of building a potato warehouse was
well attended by farmers of the sur
rounding territory who were enthu-
4siastically in favor of the project.
Thirty farmers attending the meeting
pledged themselves to raise ten acres
OF potatoes each this year, and this
acreage it: was considered would war
rant the building Of a warehouse. The
matter Of financing the project was
taken up. Under present conditions
most farmers cannot do any more
than finance their own farming opera
tions, and are not in position to give
financial support toward the building
Of warehouse Nevertheless, $1125
Of stock was subscribed for at the
meeting. AS this amount OF capital
would not carry the project through
the Farmers & Merchants Elevator
Company made the proposition that it
would build the warehouse on it's own
account, with financial assistance that
had been assured by the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, and later, possibly
next year, an organization could be
affected to take over and operate the
warehouse. The farmers readily
agreed to the proposition, and the
warehouse will be built this summer.
and completed in time to handle the
crop this fall.
There may be farmers who are anx-
ious to go into potato raising but feel
that they are not in position to
make the cash outlay this year to put
In a five or ten acre field. TO show
just what the actual cash outlay was
for such a crop last year and it will
not likely be so high this year--we
have secured the following figures
from Mack Bros. who raised ten acres
Of potatoes last year and came out SO
well Oh them that they are putting in
thirty acres this year. The cash re-
quired to handle their ten acre crop
last year covered the following items
100 bushels seed ------------ $500
Potato planter rent ----- 1000
Lead arcinateN - - 500
Paris Green 400
TWo-row buster ----------- 1900
.s*5 $1,000
Argyle Banner. ,.S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
FARMERS GUARD
n AGAINST WEEDS

The weed campaign is on Many
OF the counties have already appoint
ed local weed inspectors. Others will
follow so that by June LIST every coun-
ty will be equipped and inspectors
will set forth to inspect and scout for
noxious weeds and barberry plants
also, to cooperate and advise with
farmers as to the Identification and
control of weeds
Farmers should not leave all the
planning and work for the local weed
inspectors. They will -be better able
to do their problem well, if given as
sfstance and cooperation by the farm.
ers and others who should be inter
ested in the Improvement Of farming
conditions. Bankers, merchants and
real estate dealers are vitality con
cerned and can do much to promote
the project. We are not forgetting
the loyal daily, weekly and agricnl.
tural press either.
The farmer must be his own I'M.
proyement committee Thas is-to him
falls the task of controlling weeds by
cropping systems, methods Of soil cul.
ture, the use of pasturing and mead
~. = AAAAAt u CD, oAAOluGIa crops, summer
following and use Of such crops as
will best help to accomplish his eco.
n t1l1c purpose and at the same time
give. death stroke to the weeds. s.s
Some weeds thrive best and Others
are killed by the very conditions that
are necessary to the soil work. prem.
aration of seed bed, etc, for our field
crops. These must be thought Of
studied, planned for and put into =op.
GRAFTON if noxious weeds are to be
controlled COZ Shallow blowing in the
spring and disking are just the thinle
+! the well being of the Sow thistle.
The narrowing, disking and cultivat-
ing OF land infested with quack grass,
Canada thistle and Sow thistle will
scatter the root stocks broadcast.
Think these things over. Consult
your county agent. Talk the matter
over T with your neighbors. Seek the
best advice everywhere. Write the
State Department Of y Agriculture, st.
Paul, MINI. q S''5.1 81 s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
CLEAN UP AND REPAIR TINE

Untidiness exerts a demoralizing in
f1uence. The farm building site can
be made spick and span, without ex-
pense, by cleaning up the winters ac-
cumula ton Of dirt and rubbish and by
repairing fences, gates, walks and
buildings. Time and money will be
saved by going over the achinery
and repairing broken or worn parts
for the busy season. Flowers and
even trees and shrubs can be planted
at small expense. a little paint will
do wonders in freshening and brighten
ing. 81. b. i6 3
Let's all get the clean up spirit. It
makes for a more valuable farm and
q happier and better farm life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
ADril Is tn % ~

Plant early potatoes as soon as the
ground is warm and works easily.
Seeds Of many hardy flowers may
be sown in the open ground as soon
as it is warm enough to work.
It Arbor day comes April %. This: is
a fine time to set out another tree and
a few shrubs. s5
Nasturtiums are useful for window
BOXES or for garden growing. Use
the trailing sorts and do not plant in
rich soil.
Sweet Allyssum, dwarf French mari
SOLIDS, zinnia haegena and rosy morn
3etunia make good border plants for
walks. 5
Watch the ventilation of the hot
Beds and cold frames carefully these
says a little sun will overhead them
quickly. s"0t
1t is a good plan to put up the
sweet pea trees soon after the seed
1s soWn Brush, string or poultry
netting may he used.
Horse radish roots should be planted
as early as possible Straight roots
the size of lead pecil and about sis.
inches long are best. s.85 fs 1*
Our highways would be much more
attractive if lined with shade trees.
These trees Geld be set. so or more
feet apart and would do little dam
age either to the adjoining property Or.
The road way. They would make the
road pleasanter to travel over. ana also
TO live byte Roy Cady, associate
hort1cu1turist, University Farm. ST..
Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
MARQUIS WHEAT

Wheat raising will always be popular
because It is less work than any other
crop.
Marquis wheat is the best spring
wheat. It yields better than any other
wheat. II sown early, It stands good
show Of escaping rust. In rust
free year it will make better profit
than any other crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

Wheat generally Is & threshed from
the shock to avoid the labor and ex7
pense OF stacking. Proper stacking
of wheat Is good practice, however,
and will pay. It is better prot lection
from the weather and the quality of
the grain Is usually improved BY the
curing process taking place In tile
stack. Nearly every farmer will
testify that the quality OF the wheat
is improved enough to pay for stack
ing.
One Of the main difficulties nowadays
as TO secure competent stackers. q q
The ground selected for the stack
should be well drained. High ground
Is generally the best but not essential.
The stacks should be located where
most convenient for threshing OF feed
ing or upon thin q poor spots IL the
held.
BE- It Is good practice to build plat
form Of old rails, boards, etc, in order
to keep the bottom courses of the
ground. Begin IN the middle and
set up the bundles just the same as
IL you were making "a shock. Stand
the first bundles with the butts down
and as they are added to round and
round, they will begin TO lie more
nearly flat. Lay them like shingles
SO that all water may be shed to the
outside. Add to your circle until the
stack bottom is about ten feet across.
Larger than this will be too big after
the bulge is put on. After a few
layers, start the bulge gradually. The
bulge will probably make the stack
about 1G feet across which Is wide
enough for ordinary pitching.
While the bulge is being built and
until the stacker begins to draw in, the
middle of the stack may be kept on a
level with the outer bundles or even
below their level The outer bundles
should be laid without tramping but
the next row inside the outer row,
should be laid tightly and tramped
as the bundles are laid =1 ss@ss
After the stack has reached the
height Of ten Or 70 feet, it should be
drawn in with each round Of bundles.
Keep the center higher from now on.
The bundles should be laid with a
good deal Of pitch to them with the
butt end out and down. The pitch
of these bundles will depend good
deal upon the condition Of the grain:
Grain that is very dry is hard to
stack as it slips badly, but ordinarily
there is no such trouble. Build the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

The sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neigh bors about it. sss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS S

sALAZAR--MrJ. Rosita salazar.
aged 6S years, died last night at
her residence on North Fourth
street, after a snort illness. She
is survived by one son, Thomas Sal
azar and her husband The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lors, pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
ANNOUNCE ENTS

Fraternal aid union will meet
tonight at X. P. Hall. 1880. Elec-
tion of officers.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Annual communication OF Tenn
pie lodge No. 6. A. r. e A. NJ, this
evening at 7:30. Installation of
Officers.-AdE.